I Don't Want. . . Cloudy. . . . And windy. Temp¬ to see one good thing TATE NEWS MICHIGAN ... erature in the low for¬ said about Russia. ties. Cooler tonight. Palmer T. Heenan Grosse Pointe conserva- STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 114 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1966 RULES REPORT SLATED FOR JUNE Voting Di Faculty To Make Not To C Recommendations Committee Schedules Until After Closed By deadlocking on the con¬ Chief Justice Thomas M Kava- Hearing Friday stitutionality of the "one-man, nagh, plus Justices Theodore one-vote" plan, the Michigan Su¬ Sour is, Otis M Smith and Paul preme Court Tuesday allowed L. Adams. All are Democrats. current legislative districts to The Academic Council should receive a Republican Justices Harry F. stand through 1970. final Kelly, John R. Dethmers and report on the rules and structures of With a 4-3-1 vote, the eight Michael D. 0*Hara all voted to Justices failed to reach agree¬ declare the current plan uncon¬ the University affecting the academic free¬ ment on revising the plan drawn stitutional and expressed prefer¬ dom of students within three months. by Democratic apportionment ence for a Republican plan drawn "At this all commissioners in 1964 that re¬ time systems are 'go,' and by the GOP members of the State sulted in a Democrat-controlled there is every reason to believe that our Apportionment Commission. legislature for the first time In 30 years. That plan would have created report will be ready by early June,'' Justice Eugene Black, who pre¬ districts with as much as a 5 Frederick Williams, chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student dicted yesterday's outcome on the per cent disparity in population. Affairs, said at the Academic Council meeting Tuesday. tangled apportionment question, In all, there were seven opin¬ The committee will not actually revise the rules, Williams em¬ dissented from both sides, but ions, spread among 75 legal- phasized, but its "final report will contain recommendations rela¬ admitted the court's action sized pages. tive to all aspects of the University's rules and structures." amounted "at least to a 'deci¬ The court's action was regard¬ sion* by impasse." See full text of the committee's statement on page 9. ed as a victory for Democrats, nice touch which the Voting to uphold the 110 House FIE ON THEE — Feeling ran high for student rooters on a season in Spartans got who have pressed for continua¬ as the also-ran nearly everything they wanted except the Big Ten Williams told the administration and faculty representatives and 38 Senate districts were Spartans outran Michigan's Wolver¬ tion of the present districting that his committee is now prepared to hold open and closed hear¬ ines before a Monday night home crowd of definite championship. arrangement. Republicans, on the bias. The victory over arch rival Michigan put a Photo by Dave Laura ings. other hand, have charged the "The time and place of every open hearing—whether conducted plan—drawn by Democrats A. by the full committee or one of the subcommittees—will be an¬ MSU Trio Robert«Kleiiier of Grand Rapids nounced in advance," Williams said, "as will the procedure to be Cash 'With Stri and Richard Austin of Detroit— followed by persons wishing to testify." was a deliberate Democratic ger¬ To Open rymander and asked that it be thrown out. The committee of the Asso¬ ciated Students of MSU (ASMSU) The court, faced with a Re¬ tional facilities, according to the plex and all of the dormitories some buildings were being which is also studying the situa¬ tion has already held several Civil Rights Viet Mart publican-brought case to invali¬ date the Austin-Kleiner plan, last A bill which would bill. The Legislature does not have at MSU fall under the self-liquid¬ ating category. Student room and board fees enable the buildings erected sities. at colleges and univer¬ hearings, Williams said. The AS¬ MSU five-man committee also Leader Nov. 2 ordered the apportion¬ require any control over self-liquidating Three representatives of the Lane said that the plans to hold open hearings early ment commission back to work state colleges and universities buildings now. These arepaidfor to pay for themselves. plan was MSU People to People Assn. will to In fhe spring quarter. to sacrifice their decision-mak¬ DueToday leave for Viet Nam tonight for try to come up with new districts. by bonds issued by the schools Lane, chairman of the Senate carefully studied to make sure the opening of a market place But the bipartisan commission ing In building projects was in¬ on the guarantee of student fees. Appropriations Committee, has that it was constitutional. The The faculty committee's first troduced In the senate Monday. Student Services, the Student complained In the past that the attorney general ruled more than in Long Yen. failed to do the Job by midnight closed Sen. Garland Lane, (D-Flint), Union, the hearing will be conducted New Year's Eve and the whole proposed student com¬ Legislature didn't even know a year ago that the Legislature Martin Luther King will be on The association (MSUPPA) so Introduced the bill which would could attach conditions to its Friday. Richard Bernltt, director landed back In the campus today to kick off the Stu¬ adopted the South Viet Nam vil¬ case lap of of the Department of Public Safe¬ the court. create a higher education build¬ appropriatioi dent Education Program (STEP) lage of Long Yen several months ty, and the faculty advisory com¬ fund raising drive for the second ing council to coordinate plan¬ ago to help improve its economy. Expert Urges UN mittee to that department, will Smith, in his opinion, reveal¬ ning of all facilities, including He estimated $65 million could year in a row. One of its first projects was appear before the full commlt- ed that at a special conference of dormitories and classrooms, on be eliminated from this year's King will speak at 4 p.m. in the market place, which will be the general fund budget if bonding the Auditorium on his "Chicago formally opened Friday. Justices Jan. 12, a vote was university campuses. taken on the constitutionality of rather than cash paid for the The Plan" for fighting northern city Going to Viet Nam will be The proposed council would faculty committee has also Karen Radom, ior, Birmingham sen¬ and Judith Rice, Greenville senior, co-chairmen of MSUPPA, the Austin-Kleiner plan. Quoting from the minutes of oversee a $500 million bonding program to finance new facili¬ ties. Role For Peking buildings. Lane estimated $240 million could be savecfft-om the general fund over a three year drawn up a tentative statement on student rights and duties at MSU, and a list of standards clum conditions. Tickets available for $1 and can be ob¬ are still tained at the Union desk, the In¬ the meeting, he said the three University facilities are ternational Center, Student Book WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ma- lty—Including United Nations period. or guidelines to which the Uni¬ and s Wesley Fishel, professor of Republican justices all voted in now either paid fcr on a cash Store and Paramount News. political science. favor of a motion to declare the basis by the State or are built Jor Senate hearing on Communist membership and engaging lri the versity's rules and structures STEP will get most of the The group, expecting the trip plan "unconstitutional and offen¬ by the Institutions from donated China opened Tuesday with a Far trade of non-strategic items with The proposed council would should adhere. to be indefinitely delayed, found East expert urging the United the United States. consist of five members each money from King's talk. It will sive to the 1963 State Consti¬ money, federal funds or earn¬ "The statement is intended on¬ be used for educa¬ out Tuesday that they would be tution." But the five Democratic ings from the facility itself. States to revise its policy and Barnett said he did not believe from the senate and the house ly as a basis for discussing the a summer "take the initiative" in bring- the Chinese wanted to get into represenatives. There would tional program for Negro high leaving tonight. Chitra Smith, Justices voted against it. issues," Williams stated. "Ithas instructor in social science who "When this court says that a Universities and colleges ing Peking into the United Na- the United Nations now because be at least three members on been revised several times dur¬ school graduates in Mississippi. had planned to accompany them, is not unconstitutional, would not receive any of the tions. they were getting such excellent council from each house's STEP, which is recognized by matter • ing the past two weeks, and it is will be unable to go. this bond money unless their gov¬ Prof. A. Doak Barnett of Co- propaganda from the fact that appropriation committee, ASMSU, has already been prom¬ necessarily means that it subject to further revision." ised $2,800 by that organiza¬ They will leave tonight for the Is constitutional," Smith said. erning boards pledge they will lumbla University argued that the they are excluded. , Planning and construction „ tion. This year's goal is $16,4UU. requ/;e „ not engage In self-liquidating op¬ U.S. policy of containing -But the • professor raid he be- Wright-Patterson Air Force wol,]d the approval of "The committee invites you 'There is no middle ground." erations for housing and educa¬ Robert L. Green, assistant Isolating Peking since the Com- lieved there were s gni can Base at Dayton, Ohio, where they tjie gt£Jte goarcj 0f Education and all interested persons to will board a military transport munlst takeover of China 17years (continued on page 6) study this document and to in¬ professor of education on leave and the Legislature. ago has been unwise and basically form from Michigan State, willaccom- the committee as to your plane for the 36-hour flight to unsuccessful. pany King. Green is now direc¬ •Saigon. views," Williams said. The United States should still tor of the citizenship education The statement released by the try to contain China's power and DuBois Investig committee contains a preamble program of King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference 2-S Exam ambitions Barnett said. But it should be "Containment without and 11 guidelines. (SCLC). The preamble treats the Uni¬ King, who was the winner of May 14, lsolation"--aiming contacts between the two and at increasing nations, 'Attack On versity both as a corporate en¬ tity and as a community of schol¬ the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, will remain on campus after his involving Peking more in the with the DuBois In the fall of Selective Service tests to be international community. ars. The University's basic pur¬ speech to have dinner with last 1964. However, a split vote among used The idea should be to avoid pose Is seen as "the enlarge¬ year's STEP volunteers. He will by local draft boards in members prohibited the move. then return to Chicago where he war, minimize conflict, and re¬ ment, dissemination and appli¬ evaluating requests for 2-S (stu¬ A well-known activist here has The members Instead voted to be¬ will continue to seek solution duce tension, he said. cation of knowledge." a dent) deferments will be admin¬ come associate members of the that istered by the Counseling Cen¬ An overflow showed up in the criticized the Justice De¬ The student's to city's problems in its national organization. "right to learn" Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ partment's investigation of the black ghettos. ter May 14 and May 21. has priority at a university, the mittee's hearing room to watch W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, calllngthe Lackey explained that the club "All we know so far is that preamble states, and it is the here is not political like the the opening session of what action "an attack upon the peace the tests will be three hours movements in the U.S." DuBois, but rather is organized duty of others to permit the Chairman long, and that we will be using at least 12 campus locations for J. William Fulbrlght hopes will be the most exhaus¬ The Justice Department peti¬ as a forum for ideas and for discussion of socialist programs. exercise of that right. Jobless Rate tive inquiry into China's history, tioned the Subversive Activities The preamble emphasizes the testing," Gwendolyn Norrell, as¬ Also, at the University of Mich¬ necessity for justifying each sistant director of the Counsel¬ power and policies in years. Fulbrlght's stated aim was Control Board Friday to order the campus-oriented clubs to igan, two Vietniks said they would rule's existence, pointing out that Lowest Since ing Center, said Tuesday. form DuBois Club chapter on educational—to put Communist register as Communist-rfront or¬ a "... many values and modes of Details on who will take the test and how to sign up for it China in the spotlight so that ganizations. Brian Keleher, a member of the campus Nicholas to protest Atty. Gen. Katzenbach's "smear thought and behavior. . . are bet¬ ter taught by example, persua¬ Korean War will be released through the State Congress and the American and red-baiting tactics." sion, social pressure and re¬ News as soon as they are avail¬ people can have a better under¬ Young Socialist Club, said yes¬ Eric Chester of Royal Oak wards than by the threat of pen¬ WASHINGTON (/P. —President able. standing of-the Asian giant. But terday he felt the probe was he also hoped that the hearings aimed at the DuBois Club be¬ and Gary Rothberger of Detroit alties." Lyndon B. Johnson reported the said they would start the new lowest unemployment rates since would prompt a re-examina¬ cause it has been partlculary ac¬ chapter to "insure the right of The University cannot deny a the Korean War Tuesday as the 'M' Profs Against tion of U.S. policy toward Chir. tive on the West Coast in civil a group that has been declared student his rights as a citizen, Labor Department announced a which basically has not changed . rights and peace movements. The subversive and an agent of a the preamble states. Nor does it Draft By Testing since theTruman administration. club's headquarters are located have the responsibility tor forc¬ jobless drop of 100,000 in Feb¬ foreign power to be recognized in San Francisco. ruary to 3.15 million—or 3.7 ANN ARBOR Barnett is a recognized ex¬ on campus."' ing him to accept his duties to (UPI)—A Uni¬ The Young Socialist Club here per cent of the 74.7 million versity of Michigan faculty group pert on China. He was born in Keleher stated that lftheSACB the larger society. "(This) is the civilian labor force. .is an associate member of the today denounced the new program Shanghai and lived in China until does require the clubs to regis¬ responsibility of the authorities At the same time, he ordered National W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, of basing student draft defer¬ 1936 and formerly wa s with the ter they would probably avoid duly established for that pur¬ close watch for labor short¬ its chairman, Douglas Lackey a ments on tests and called for State Department. He was a news¬ it as other groups have in the pose and not that of the aca¬ said Tuesday. demic community or the Ur<- ages which could force up wages random drafting of college paperman In China and Southeast past. stu¬ Lackey said the group receives ..nd prices and crimp the nation'^, dents. Asia in the late 1940's, whe:. This action was the 23rd time versity," according to the pre¬ Mao Tse-Tung was on the move, some materials from the national amble. zooming economy.. The the government has cited a group faculty of the university's headquarters and has indicated The size of the drop in the un¬ and now Is professor of govern¬ under the law. The previous 22 literary college urged the uni¬ The 11 specific guidelines will employment rate from 4 per cent ment and acting director of sympathy for a few positions the attempts failed to produce a reg¬ versity administration to "take DuBois Club has taken, but em¬ be used by the committee and its in January surprised even the a position favoring the national CHAIRMAN — Larry Baril, East Lansing grad stu¬ Columbia's East Asian Insti¬ istration, as the organization four subcommittees in investi¬ statistical experts of the Bureau phasized the organization here either dissolved or bogged down policy of random draft selec¬ dent, addresses Monday evening's meeting of gradu¬ tute. of Labor Statistics who compute ate students considering ratification of the grad His basic argument before the is not a member of the DuBois In the proceedings of the court. gating individual rules. The com¬ tion within the group of all col¬ the figures. It was the first time council constitution. Baril is chairman of the draft¬ committee was that the Red Chi¬ Club proper. The board will now hold hear- plete guidelines, together with lege students" and to take "vig¬ the preamble, are on page 9 of in thirteen years that the rate ing committee. Related story on page 3. nese should be made more of .1 According to Lackey, the local orous steps to align other uni¬ today's State News. has been below 4 per cent. Photo by Russ Steffey part of the international commun- club had considered affiliating (continued on page 6) versities' support of this policy." RON KARLE STATE NEWS Forgot Donation Of Curled & Low-Born Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms With the final winter battle of the books and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ approaching, there is a sudden rush of weari¬ "A great sorrow either deepens us, or drains versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. ness, a temptation to take a week off from life us; It makes the exceptional man more com¬ and things that only a few days ago seemed passionate and profound, and the mediocre Page 2 Wednesday, March 9, 1966 pressing. man more bitter and banal." —Sydney Harris The hint of guilt that comes with such a temporary withdrawal is somehow pushed aside "I dread success. To have succeeded is to EDITORIALS and, for a while at least, there are no flags to wave, no causes to champion, no humor left, have finished one's business on earth, like the no column to write. male spider, who is killed by the female the There's the thought to relinquish these inches moment he has succeeded in his courtship. New Rules of newsprint to others who've had something to stay and have said it well. I like the state of continued becoming, with the goal in front and not behind." That grand and ageless gal, Marlene Dietrich, —George Bernard Shaw in The Quintessence of once said of quotations: "I love them, because G.B.S. For Student it is a joy to find thoughts one might have, beautifully expressed with much authority by "The world is my country, all mankind are IN RECENT WEEKS, it has become Board. The fact is that the Student someone recognizedly wiser than oneself." That my brethren, to do good is my religion." increasingly apparent that University Board had no authority to allow or happens to be one of my favorites. Here —Thomas Paine disallow any publication to sell or are other which seem to merit special con¬ rules on publications and distribution distribute sideration: need up-dating and modification. The on campus. It acted in di¬ rect violation of the distribution reg¬ problems encountered by maverick "1 am moved by fancies that are curled student publications The Paper and ulation established by the Board of "Every human being ... is cut off from others Around these images, and cling: Trustees. To further the error, the in one respect, yet has in him or her the The notion of Zeitgeist have made the situation some infinitely gentle anything but clear. faculty committee on student affairs possibility of spiritual achievement, and it is Infinitely suffering thing." The whole problem stems from a tentatively affirmed this activity by a sin for another human being to jeopardize . —T.S. Eliot, Preludes IV ASMSU. those possibilities by making purely personal regulation handed down by the board of trustees which bans all publications THEN TO COMPLICATE the sit¬ demands on him or her." — J.D. Salinger in from being sold or distributed on cam¬ uation, the Student Board indicted De Daumier-Smith's Blue Period. "True love is but a humble, low-bom thing, And hath its food served up in earthenware: pus, in an attempt to protect students The Paper for violating university How To Make Love To A It is a thing to walk with, hand and the campus from being besieged policy for having advertising and for City: /n hand. by insurance handouts, selling de¬ soliciting funds (selling The Paper) Through the everydayness of this/work-day without approval of the board to hold Find a city that's lonely, world vices, etc. Build great house there. Baring its tender feet to every roughness, The board then established the a "fund-raising event." All Univer¬ a Invite people in. Yet board of student publications to make sity Student Judiciary (AUSJ) then letting not one heart-beat go astray confirmed the charges but prescrib¬ Treat them kindly. From beauty's law of plainness and content— exceptions by authorizing certain pub¬ ed no punitive measures. Love will occur. A simple fireside thing, Whose quiet smile lications, such as the State News. But the rule was instituted when MSU was The fairest, most progressive solu¬ Can warm earth's poorest hovel to a home." tion to this confusing dilemma would The New Yorker —James Russell Lowell still a relatively small college. Today the campus has doubled in be to allow any bona fide MSU student size, as has the student population. publication to sell and distribute on Students desire to express their social campus, regardless of whether it con¬ and political views i n form of pub I i- tained advertising or not, if it con¬ OUR READERS SPEAK cations, but under existing rules have formed to other distribution rules, only a limited means to do so. such as not selling in classroom MSU ^Recruiting' b.ui Idi ngs. DETROIT (UPI) — The same the winningest cage coach in THE ONLY WAY for an unauthor¬ BY WAIVING. THE REQUIREMENT ized publication to sell on campus that a student publication be author¬ Wayne State University frater¬ WSU history. would be to have Jack Breslin, sec¬ ized by the Board of Stuaent Publi¬ nity which broke all records last The fraternity will split into year for speed in piano smash- three units of six each for the retary of the Board of T rustees, cations, the' University would also To the Editor: an educational Utopia; the Harvard of the Mld- ing and stuffing ttfe remains two - day journey across sec- waive the existing regulations, apow- waive any responsibility, both legal he has not exercised. through a keyhole is at it again, ondary roads. er and financial, for the well-being of Michigan State engages in an extensive pro¬ Unfortunately, the dream painted by the ad¬ But this time members are But the situation isn't this simple. the publication. This would remove gram of recruiting top student talent. Part of ministration contrasts sharply with reality, as First, the Student Board, in attempt¬ the barrier faced by new student the recruiting program is the ADS competition, 70 per cent of the ADS competitors will find out taking to the open road in what ALBION (UPI) — Students built is destined to become the long- a gallows outside the Albion ing to help The Paper out of its pub¬ publications desiring to sell and dis¬ which occurred recently. Over 1,000 of the best next fall. Many of these ADS competitors, lication problems early in the term, tribute once they have arrived here as ordinary stu¬ asketjsall dribble in history. College chapel today to drama- on campus and also absolve high school seniors in the country were here for Eighteen members of the fra¬ gave it a charter as a student or¬ tKe University from any responsi¬ an impressive weekend of banquets and speeches, dents , become disillusioned and frustrated. Some ganization and then gave it permis¬ become disillusioned and frustrated enough ternity plan to dribble basket- versy, bility. culminating with the ADS examination. The ad¬ even balls from the campus near down- hold seminar. sion to "fund-raising events." Future problems like the ones en¬ ministration really outdoes itself in impressing to join CSR. (Half of its membership consists town Detroit to Cleveland begin- Posters were pasted up on These "fund-raising events" were countered this past term with un¬ these seniors. Michigan State is described as of former ADS competitors.) nothing more than a subterfuge or a authorized student publications can At the recent ADS scholarship banquets, CSR ning Friday. campus buildings of the co- The 170-mile trip has been educational Methodist - related gimmick to allow The Paper to- sell be avoided and the present problems distributed a leaflet consisting of comments on planned to help dramatize what college saying, "Wanted: God." can be resolved by allowing student Birds'Win,' MSU by various Merit Scholars and ADS com¬ on campus. may be a landmark meeting for The students, members of the The editors of The Paper admit publications, whether authorized or petitors in CSR. As usual CSR's action was vilified in the State News. As two of the Wayne in the WSU-John Carroll Campus Religious Council, said this, as do members of the Student not, to function on campus. To the Editor: dents'who contributed^ to \he CSR TeaffetTwe bafketball game Saturday a hangman's noose, would swing would like to clarify our position. Wayne s coach, Joel Mason, from the lifelike gallows through- CSR distributed these leaflets as an answer a, tormfr Professional football out the seminar which has at- Apathy AN EARMARK OF a totalitarian is Endangers silent because h< just too lazy First, by restricting the sale of firearms, the only people whose activities will be curtailed to the official literature mailed out versity. This literature includes testimonials from Merit Scholars at MSU. It by the Uni- Player for the Green Bay Pack" was not our ers* neec*s one w ( 3 become tracted ers. numer°us church lead- purpose, as the State News suggested it was, a$s"cTo*on, a ««oc°ior* make his ottitudi Though that the people ."Jit.1public. regime is are not to are the honest citizens. Criminals will have no adverse social to discourage anyone from coming to Michigan Collegiate Press Assoc allowed to air their views freely. he may recei problem obtaining weapons as there are many State. Our purpose was to present to the ADS Editorial Anyone criticizing the official gov¬ reactions for :ertainly firearms in the hands of individuals who will competitors the same information we would University, Eost uansi ernment line runs the risk of meet¬ need not fear ng sent to a Siberia. sell these weapons if the price is right. have liked to have at the same time last year. ing the regime's hatchet As o°ck pTanin9*' man. Civilizations that are now dead to why a person needs a bazooka or a While it is admirable that MSU should wish jim Spanioio'. The Russians have advertised that have served machine gun, he doesn't. They can't be used for as proof that when a to raise the intellectual caliber of its student the Soviet Union is becoming more hunting as all states have laws regulating the people become apathetic of their body, it is unfortunate that once the recruits civilized and that the people have types of firearms used by hunters. There are ri^ht^. or even more--their duties-- * arrive they^ find the University is not quite the more freedom. Regar' c°m- through the failure ol*the Gen- any time would be able to answer a question had in his possession was the copy sent to the war in Korea ' promise they could ensure their ev i agreement re-establishing concerning medication or any complications that Louis Berman, general manager of the State NOW! It was with full knowledge of tiny country's integrity, Laotian neutrality in 1962 they might have arisen. A registered nurse is on News, non-voting member of the Board of these tragic figures that Presi- And what American ever heard •e beginning to understand bet- duty 24 hours a day and a doctor is on call 24 I Student Publications, and gracious luncheon dent Johnson has had to make Attopeu? ter the i of the Red Chi- hours a day. host. It was delivered by hand by the ASMSU his lonely decisions as they con- Well, it's provincial capital nese concept of a "people war. ' As for your bringing board *" *u~ up the oath of Hip- secretary to the State News editorial cern U.S. vital interests in South- in southern Laos clo: For one thing :it has meant pocrates, it has no bearing on the problem office late Thursday afternoon. It never reached east Asia. border with Cambodia. conscript labor as coolies on the at an> This anclem bit Qf medlcal foikiore has Berman (who was out of town until Friday). They become the more mean- It's important to the Cofn- Ho Chi Minh Trail — just as ilttie t0 do wlth Berman has since explained to me that it is today_ ingful when one studies the dis- munists because it neighbors on in" South Viet Nam it has meant Finally, you must realize that we doctors common practice at the editorial office to patches from Saigon saying that the Ho Chi Minh Trail which is conscription into the Viet Cong are onjy human and get tired and irritated like open any mail that might come in due to the top U.S. and Vietnamese offi- the Communist supply line for army. an humans. At times students try our exigencies of putting out a paper. That had cials there now estimate the war manpower trickling down from For the Red Chinese this so patience sorely, and can been the fate of that copy. I regret that I had Used texts are money for Spring Break. -u—_ u... we may occasionally fail North Viet Nam through the Mu far ha been a cheap war, but ' at anywhere from another three t0 be ' sweet" to all of them. For this, we neither the foresight nor the energy to hand- Gia Pass along the mountainous cheap war if it will not MSU BOOK STORE to seven years. ; wouid have to be deliver 15 copies of our resolutions all over superhuman. We find it easier And taken together, it becomes spine of Laos into South Viet they lose. when students treat us with respect and cour- campus. It will not happen again. especially important that, even Nam. For they will have lost their tesy. though belatedly, the American From Bangkok, Thailand, ambition to control the desti- Arthur Tung in the Center for International Programs C.O. Sonnemann, M.D. people realize the extent of their comes another short dispatch, nies of 200 million Southeast " staff Physician Student Member Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9-00 commitment and the i ; of It quotes Thai Foreign Minister Asians. Olin Memorial Health Center Board of Student Publication / Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1966 3 Grad Students Are To Vote On Council At Registration Drug Board NEW YORK Stock Market Gains (AP) — Slightly The stock market stemmed Graduate students will vote ing three sections of the pro¬ during registration whether to posed constitution. accept the proposed constitution At least 26 per cent of the dents radio voting on the all-University station issue, Feb. 25. The requirement that any Of WASHINGTON UP)--'The government Patent stores and manufacturers of the antibiotic Co its long slide Tuesday by posting a small gain. of the Graduate Student Council. graduate students must vote graduate student organization moved Tuesday to halt the future sale of lozenges and preparations may use up Trading was heavy and the New York Stock A booth will be set up where "yes" In the elections. That seeking recognition from the all non-prescrlptlon antibiotic lozenges— stocks on hand which already have FDA Exchange's high speed ticker tape at one stage council must be approved by a graduate students can vote, using 26 per cent must also constitute those cough drops sold to fight the pain approval. trailed in reporting floor transactions by three their identification cards, said a majority of those graduate 3/4 vote of the council was chang¬ and Infection of a sore throat. No recall of the products Is planned, minutes. ed to a m a j o r i t y vote and ac¬ John Bowker, Golf, 111., gradu¬ students voting, It was decided The Food and Drug Administration, in the spokesman said. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed ate student. by the 12 attending graduate stu¬ cepted. its most sweeping drug removal order No list of the products affected was It decided that 2/3 ma¬ up 2.22 at 919.98 on a late recovery. It had been was The proposed constitution will dents. a ever, said It found that the lozenges—and available, but the spokesman said "Su- ahead 5.95 at noon but this was wiped out and be published in the State News, The proposed constitution pre¬ jority vote of graduate students some other antibiotic preparations also crets" is one of the market leaders. The the average was down 1.67 at 2 p.m. he said. viously stated that a 50 per cent voting on amendments to the banned—are not effective, as their labels FDA order said some of the lozenges The main purpose of Monday's turnout would be required. constitution, if adopted, should claim. and other antibiotic preparations found to not be changed to simple ma¬ lack substantial evidence of effectiveness meeting of the Committee to The highest percentage of vot¬ a An FDA spokesjnan said the order ap¬ Fourteen U.S. Sailors Desert Organize a Graduate Student ers in an all-University issue jority. have been in use 'for up to 15 years. plies to at least 250 products sold under Council was to vote on rescind¬ has been 49 per cent, which was some 500 trade names by more than 70 SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)« he "forgot" the ship's de¬ However, many non-prescription lozen¬ the percentage of on-campus stu¬ manufacturers. They bring an estimated Fourteen American sailors parture times. ges with the same brand names as anti¬ were posted as deserters He was being flown to New $25 million in sales annually at retail biotic lozenges may remain on the market Zealand where the vessels— counters. because Tuesday for falling to report although they contain a local before their ships sailed for the aircraft carrier Hornet For some products, the order is ef¬ anesthetic such as benzocalne, they have fective Immediately, and there is no ap¬ the United States. A 15th gave himself up to the Royal Australian Navy and McCain, the destroyers John S. Nicholas, Epperson and Fletcher—planned a brief Jakarta peal except through the courts. Manufac¬ turers of the others have 30 days to raise any valid objection and ask for a no antibiotic. That's as long as the FDA feels they do what their labels promise. A spokesman for the American Medical Tuesday with the explanation stop en route home. Turn Destru Assn. in Chicago said the A MA would have public hearing by the FDA. However, since no question of danger is no comment on the order until it has involved, an FDA spokesman said drug¬ been studied. Soviet Union Blasts U.S. SINGAPORE (f) — Anti-Com¬ munist Cabinet," "Reduceprices GENEVA (AP) — The Soviet Union today as¬ munist Indonesian students on goods." Subandrio is foreign swarmed through the Foreign minister and deputy premier. sailed today the "imperialist role" of U.S. and Ministry in Jakarta, threw out The students pushed past British bases abroad. Augenstein Officially Asks chairs, desks and flies and de¬ armed forces guarding the For¬ Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin told the stroyed them In a bonfire, re¬ eign Ministry and into the build¬ disarmament conference this "imperialist role" ports reaching Singapore said ing. The troops did not offer was "prominently felt in Southeast Asia, Latin Tuesday. Pro-Communist dem¬ much resistance because most America, Africa, and the Middle East." onstrations attacked theU.S. Em¬ of them sympathize with the anti- Australia Increases Viet Strength bassy, smashed windows and Communists. burned three cars. In the midst of the upsurge of The students dragged papers, furniture and files from the Voters For GOP Nomination violence, President Sukarno as¬ building and set them on fire. Leroy Augenstein, chairman nication mediums to our opposl- whom we hope to represent in SAIGON (UPI)—Australia At present, Australia main- has agreed to triple the num- tains a force of about 1,500 sailed the anti-Communist stu¬ They hung the Kami banner on of biophysics, today officially tion, and thus lose the oppor- Congress," Augenstein said, ber of its combat troops in men in Viet Nam. The main dents. the flagpole of the building. announced that he will seek the tunity to put Republican views on He said the state GOP "badly current issues before the people Viet Nam, the government said element, the 1st battalion of The Jakarta radio quoted him While the demonstrations were Republican nomination for the , .. (continued , on page .. 6) saying In a speech- "These going on, Sukarno told a rally United States Senate. Tuesday night. It would bring the Royal Australian Regl- as Aussie strength here to a ment, is due to be relieved in wild students do not understand marking International Women's The Republican party has al¬ 4,500-man force. May. what they are doing. They are Day that his international image ready given Its "preferred" en¬ trying to overthrow me. I do not and the image of Indonesia have dorsement to Rep. Robert P. want to be overthrown. I will been tarnished in recent weeks, Griffin of Traverse City, but Presents Senate Creates 45 New Judgeships fight and crush any attempts to Jakarta radio reported. Augenstein feels that "this does WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate gave final topple me." The attack or. the U.S. Em¬ "I have neqcolim been undermined by and their stooges in not mean that another can't serve as well or better," the United ^Ike tiew&ii fyaAJucuiA, tit. approval Tuesday to legislation creating 45 new bassy was staged by pro-Com¬ the country/' Sukarno said. Press International reported. federal judgeships. It accepted by voice vote and sent to President Johnson a house-passed bill which added one judge¬ munists, pro-Sukarno students of the PNL student organiza¬ "These with people have interfered Indonesia's economy and "This scientific age requires more scientists in government, Monogram Pins tion. Sources here gave this ac¬ have carried out widespread sub¬ more government in science, and ship to the 44 provided in the original Senate measure. The additional district judge is for the count: From 200 to 300 students ar¬ version. They are using Indon¬ esian youths and children to try fewer politicians in either field," Augenstein said. Monogram Earrings Los Angeles area. rived at the embassy in trucks to topple me." Augenstein will face Griffin In (pierced and non-pierced) and immediately began to stone Neocolim is an Indonesian the Aug. 2 GOP primary for the See Leon G's newest styles ii the embassy. Several windows acronym meaning neocolonial- COLD AGAIN —A return senatorial nomination. Former rings by Wells. Some a were broken. Some students lsts, colonialists and imperial¬ of winter weather has governor G. Mennen Williams Is for immediate delivery. U.S. Air Operations crawled over the throwing embassy fence rocks and gasoline ists. Britain, the United States and several Commonwealth coun¬ MSU students bundling the front-runner for the Demo¬ cratic nomination. The seat is bombs. Three cars were burned tries are most often referred up or shivering or both. being vacated by the retirement Mount Record Assault and windows of two others Were smashed. to as neocolim. In Kuala Lumpur, the Malay¬ Photo by Jeff Fritzlan of Sen. D-Mich. Patrick V. McNamara, The students replaced the U.S. sian capital a small group of "Without Republican primary SAIGON U.S. planes raked flag with the Indonesian flag and leftist Chinese smashed win¬ activity this year, we will be North Viet Nam with a record assault of several hundred sof¬ Ngai City, was terminated wif the body count of enemy dead at damaged the U.S. seal on the dows at a building housing the front of the building. T roops U.S. Embassy. They were pro¬ Writing Cvirtually conceding all commu- ties in the 24-hour period ending 0o4. arrived at the embassy and dis¬ testing U.S. Vietnamese policy To Pay $ at dawn Tuesday, an American The Marines counted 360 ene¬ persed them. and the visit of William P. MSU students who write short spokesman announced. Four my killed and four captured; Reliable sources, in constant Bundy, assistant secretary of stories, poems and essays may planes were lost in widespread the South Vietnamese 274 killed touch with developments in In¬ raids. and 20 captured. The allied forces donesia, said thousands of anti- Bundy was given a security compete for over $1,000 in prize Pilots said they blasted a sur¬ estimated they actually slew Communist students from the escort on his arrival, but U.S. money in the 1966 English De¬ face to air missile site 80 miles 1,200 of the Red enemy, and that outlawed Kami organization and officials shrugged off the dem¬ partment's writing contest. south of Hanoi and set off mush¬ Printed rules for preparing the others were carried away the high school organization Kapi onstration. Most damage was to rooming explosions and smoke along with wounded. Over-all staged the demonstration at the the branch office of the First manuscripts and entering them clouds rising to 4,000 feet at the in the contest may be obtained casualties of the 6,000-man al¬ Foreign Ministry offices. National City Bank of New York, La oil storage area, 130 it the English Office. 201 Mor¬ Son lied task force were called light. They gave this sequence of occupying the first two floors miles west of the Red capital. of the rill Hall, any time during exam ^ However, Marines wounded in events: 12-story building. The Roads, railways, ferries and >ve&k. The deadline will be late the battle .~~r.y The anti-Commum occupies the wra &3y bridges, from the southern pan¬ marched on the building in down¬ floors. in April. 240 patients being treated in air- handle to the Red River Valley Jakarta carrying banners conditioned wards aboard the town northwest of Hanoi, were among and slogans saying: "Hang Su- hospital ship Repose, which is other targets in 53 missions flown by U.S. Air Force and anchored in the South China Sea. bandrio," "Dissolve the Com- So Come On In And Sell Your Navy pilots. Air operations south of the border Included a strike by U.S. USED BOOKS B52s from described as Guam a at what Viet Cong mili¬ was PIPES CIGARS tary headquarters 35 miles Kaywoodies... TOBACCOS northeast of Saigon. The spokes¬ Comoys-G.B J3. CIGARETTES man said three regiments had Grabows-Yellobole Tobacco Pouches been spotted in that sector of Medicos-Falcons S8S Blnh Duong Province since Jan. Kirsten-Winston's Pipe Racks 1. There was no immediate as¬ C ustombuilts-Sasieni Lighters sessment of the results of the raid. The Marines troops ground war tapered off. Operation Tuah, in which U.S. and South Vietnamese crushed a North Viet¬ MAC'S Open Mon.-Fri. 'tft 9 namese regular regiment in a FOR TOP CASH 3 Day Special MARCH SUPER VALUE IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! ■v MSU DYMO I Sturdy Use A Study Guide To Make SWEATSHIRT 1/4" Home I PLASTIC 4 Most VILLAGER' collectors lead Studying For Finals Easier I SALE!!! I I Labelmaker | I SHOE BOX NYLONS brisk and vigorous out and do things. lives. Accomplish. They go i Ideal for storage assorted colors | embosses permanent, | 1 Fashion colors « Compete. Especially in the cotton 0^° assorted styles I self-sticking, | > , Clear plastic Dust free Reg. 49f pr. golf-club shirt, finished with C/-os, Reg. $2.95 I plastic label | Reg. 48# 3/pr. for . . . haberdashery precision and ,vo*s shirttails. .c;..:ss 8 to 16. And $21? | $477 Special ■ Embossing Tape 77f 24c $100 the easy, swingi:.g, shapely panel skirt of Dacro:. polyester and cotton. Size.'- 6 to 16. Both Store 3 Day Student . in Navy, Burgundy, Brown, Olive. Kresges Campus Store Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9 00 00k Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store You Can Charge It at Kre&ge's" Lansing Eqst Lansing Wednesday, March 9, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan The Means And Extremes Of Cage Season Old Books By BOB HORNING State News Sports Writer "No doubt we were more re¬ laxed than if the game had been Myers, Benington thew Aitch on had to put Mat¬ Cazzie Russell. for the championship, but it was While Russell scored 34 points, Remember three months ago still a great accomplishment," the move as a whole worked. Mean when State season? opened Its basketball The Western Michigan. Spartans lost to he said. "I had to Just sit back and admire them. "With the win we ended up Benington made the move in hopes of keeping Russell away from the boards. "There's no Monday night they closed out the season with a win over Mich¬ with the same season record guard in the country that can han¬ dle Russell inside," said Ben¬ New Money Michigan (17-7) and we had a as igan. The two extremes. And in ington, "and If we keep him victory over them. So this has between there were ups and • to be a fine team," he said. out, he can't hit the boards. A downs. "And we see that we were cap¬ smaller man than Aitch (6-7) At first there was the pros¬ able of playing Michigan, even if might have had to foul Russell For pect of another futile season. A ray of hope appeared as the Spartans won three straight it had been for all the marbles." Only JohnnyGreen's 1958-1959 team won more games than this to er keep him outside. Benington also wanted a quick¬ man than Aitch on Myers. games following the Western loss. year's squad. The Big Ten He considered ' Myers the key champs of that year were 19-4. the game, not mainly because You!!! to A 7-3 gre-conference record The 86-77 win over Michigan of his scoring, but because he and three straight Big Ten wins ended three years of frustration feeds Russell, Darden and John provoked championship talk that for Captain Bill Curtis and Stan Clasvson from the high post. lasted until last Saturday, despite Washington who hadn't beaten the intervening losses to Iowa, Wis¬ Wolverines since coming to State. Gerry Geistler received spe¬ Stop at the buy back window consin and Minnesota. "It was a great way for those cial praise from Benington for his Indiana abruptly ended State's six rebounds while playing only two to finish," Benington said. at the front of our store. hopes of reaching the NCAA tour¬ "It's going to be awful tough a couple minutes, and Steve Ry- nament, but the season wasn't mal for "his best game of the thinking about pfaylng next year over yet. The Spartan victory without them." year." over Michigan finished things off It's been a long season and MSU BOOK STORE scoring ^6 points him¬ Besides on a sweet note, a note to hum self, Curtis held Jim Myers to an exciting one for the players, until next year. eight. Washington, scored 23 and fans and coaches. "Now I can "The Michigan win was es¬ limited Oliver Darden to 12 points sit back and watch the other in the Center for International Programs pecially nice since the Indiana teams sweat it out in the tour¬ and four rebounds. loss was so tough on the boys," In order to stop Darden and naments," mused Benington. Open Mon.,Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 Coach John Benington explain- RYMAL GUNS—State guard Steve Rymal fires a shot at the basket in one of the many drives he engineered against the Wolverines, Monday night, as State won, 86-77. Michigan's Jim Meyers (34) watches the ball while a "faked-out" Oliver Darden looks over his shoulder. Photo by Jim Spaniolo !]Big Ten Seeks Bowl Proced " In Big Ten representatives will go to the West Coast in April to see if some of the bugs in the Rose Bowl arrangements can be Ironed out. John A. Fuzak, vice president of student affairs, said Tuesday that this and a slight change in As a result of the meeting, It Is hoped that this change eligibility rules were the main lawyers are now investigating will cut down on the long lines decisions made at last week's the possibility of having the Big which students had to stand in conference of Big Ten faculty Ten commissioner's office make at this year's Rose Bowl game. representatives and athletic di¬ reservations for game tickets and At the same time the goal of the rectors. for hotel and travel accommoda¬ old rule—making sure that the The delegates also held In¬ tions for members of the Big Ten students, not scalpers, use the formal discussions on the pos¬ team and official party. tickets—would still be reached. sibility of expanding inter-school Under this plan, each Big Ten The change in eligibility rules competition on a non-varsity ba- school would file the name of its was minor. The old rule stated official travel agen: before the that an athlete could be awarded football season starte:'. That way, an extra year of eligibility if he none of the teams could be ac¬ is injured in the first athletic cused of overconfideree in mak¬ event in which lie participated Clay-Terrell Title Fight ing arrangements. Any arrange¬ ments that were subsequently made would not be quite so fran¬ during the school year and is out for the rest of the season. The new rule approved by the Finds Home In Toronto tic and last-minute. Big Ten representatives will Big Ten faculty committee on eligibility states that such an discuss this plan and the over¬ injury must have been received supports the previous actions, all ticket situation with the Tour¬ affiliations or public statements during the first half of the sea¬ nament of Roses Committee and son. made by either of the major the Pacific Coast Conference in participants in thi s fight," Rown- The problem of how State can tree said. - .> ^prij_ on the W est, Coast. The yi financial support to malif tW ticket , . Issue in situa¬ "This decision is based en¬ freshmen, junior varsity and un¬ tion seems to be the number of tirely on the fact that a proper tickets reserved for the Big Ten. attached intramural competition application for authorization has The Big Ten also revised its was also discussed. The discus¬ been submitted. This applica¬ sion'was rather abstract, Fuzak own ticket policy. Students from tion is in order and complies the participating school will nc reported, and the delegates with all the regulations of the couldn't even come to agreement longer be required to wait until province, which permits and con¬ on the fundamental problem: how they get to Los Angeles before trols professional boxing." can broader student participation picking up their tickets. in athletics be encouraged? The school will now have the choice of selling the tickets or "It's basically a long-range campus to anyone who pays in problem," he said, "and the advance for the official school member schools' athletic coun¬ tour, or of selling the tickets cils will undoubtedly be discuss¬ on the trains to California. ing It in the months ahead." The Very FASTEST SERVICE! UNION Cafeteria DOWNSTAIRS in the UNION Wednesday, March 9, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Outfield By LARRY WERNER Ten crown on the final day of the '65 season and finished third, No year," Litwhiler said. "He has excellent power and is a real Problem shortstop, where he maintained a .945 fielding average. mont, Fla., native is regarded as top-notch offensively and defen¬ regular outfielders and still main in thP race? A former re¬ State News Sports Writer behind Ohio State and Michigan. First In A hustler." "They probably knew I wasn't "Steve is one of the few play¬ sively. He uses his great speed major league outfield star says the this ers 1 know of who can adjust so to his advantage. answer to question is Speer will give State exper¬ any good, so they decided that With a very successful winter The outfield was a major strong 3-Part Series ience In left, but right field my playing may help their base¬ well and excel at so many posi¬ "Frye hits with power, is a "yes." He when he can safely say this sports season bowing out of the point for last year's squad, with will be patrolled by a "veteran- ball teams' chances," JudayJok- tions," Litwhiler said. good fielder and should do the can replace the losses spotlight, baseball will soon make Bab Maniere (.286), Dick Bill¬ newcomer," Steve Juday. Juday ed. "They say I'm the best play¬ Juday will be devoting full- job In center," said Litwhiler. with a .342 hitter and one of the its appearance. ings (.283) and Bob Speer (.291) Billings was good. His batting time to the baseball diamond this "We are expecting a lot from finest Junior college outfielders played every infield position last er Ohio State has." State's baseball team, under chasing fly balls. average and a nifty .983 fielding Whatever the reason for the spring, and he should fill the him." In the country. season, and this year the "jack- the direction of head Coach Danny Maniere and Billings are gone. average atest to this. Maniere gap left by Billings. He managed Backing up the three start¬ Litwhiler isn't worried about of-all-trades" will have the conference officials' affirmative Lltwhller, Is In Its final days of Can a title contender lose two was good. His 44 hits were sec¬ to play in 27 games, picking up ers will be veterans Roger Co- the '66 outfield corps. If any¬ ond only to All-American third chore of guarding Old College vote, Juday's answer was cer¬ preparation for Its annual swing regular outfielders and still re¬ Field's short right-field fence. tainly not the right one. While 26 hits and 18 RBIs. His 102 nant, John Claney and Ivan Klo- thing, he's optimistic. main in the race? Litwhiler hopes baseman John Biedenbach In team putouts were tops for the Spar¬ bucher, along with sophomores south for spring-training compe¬ "We should have a good-hit¬ totals. Juday's amateur status was in dividing his time between the tition. he has found an answer to this tans. Guy Busch, Ken Ewald, Dick Har¬ ting, good—fielding and power- doubt, following participation in sandlot and spring football prac¬ These big spikes to fill. the Hula Bowl Manning the centerfield post low, Mike Kowalski and Steve hitting outfield," he said. "In share of the Big are State lost a question. game. However, tice, the versatile athlete batted Litwhiler, a former major league will probably be junior college Kutas. fact, we should be better than Big Ten representatives voted .342. all-star outfielder himself, feels transfer John Frye. The Cler¬ Can a title contender lose two last year." He mostly played first base and he has not only found competent unanimously to allow the All- replacements but may have even improved upon last season's out¬ field alignment. Speer will be playing his third season with the Spartans. His .291 average was best in. the outfield last year, and he has a strong hold on the left field spot. Speer banged out 37 hits In'65, including five doubles, two triples and three home runs. He was second on the team In runs bat¬ ted in with 26 and led the squad in walks with 31. The senior power-hitter was "Super-Right" Quality a valuable man to have on the PORK LOINS sacks. He led the team in stolen Roasting Chickensw 39c bases with nine and scored 27 runs. He was second In the scor¬ ing department. Loin End Full 7-Rib Speer's offensive play was truly outstanding, but his defen¬ "Super-Right" Quality Beef "Super-Right" Skinned Portion Portion sive performance, last spring, was literally flawless. He field¬ Rib Smoked >C 49' 63 ed 118 chances without an er¬ ror, compiling a perfect 1.000 fielding performance. "Speer had an outstanding Roast Hams lib 4th OUTFIELD RE TURN EE—Star Spartan outfielder Bob 69 and SHANK CENTER RIB CUTS Spear is the lone member of the '65 outfield Casey In "ALF 79( corps returning to State's '66 baseball squad. Spear batted .291 last season and will team up with Steve 5th Ribs PORK CHOPS Juday and John Frye in the field this spring. Hall Of Fame ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —Casey Stengel was elected to 75ib 3Fi;n..79fb BUTT PORTION LB 69* ACrP GRADE "A" WHOLE KERNEL Wilson Plans baseball's Hall of Fame Tues¬ The third annual East Wilson Wlpeout Road Rally will be held and follow clues. No racing be done, and the event will will be open day in a startling, dramatic move which took even the 75-year-old ex-manager by surprise. Country-Style Spare Ribs RIGHT-' LB. 594 CORN May 7. to both American and foreign Stengel's election was an¬ nounced by Ford Frick, former Beef Short Ribs . , IB. 49c i 4u'"' 59c The rally will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fees of $2 for the driv¬ baseball commissioner who now at the commuter parking lot, cor¬ ner of Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road. er, $1 for the first passenger, heads baseball's Old-Timer's $2 for the second passenger and Committee, which does the voting for Hall of Fame candidates dat¬ Breaded Shrimp CAP'N JOHNS 2 189 $3 for the third passenger will Over $150 worth of trophies be charged. ing back before 1946. Further information can be ob¬ Casey is currently serving as will be given out In the rally. Winners will be determined by tained at the East Wilson recep¬ a New York Mets vice presi¬ SWEET, TENDER £ l-LB. AA( their ability to match given times tion desk or by calling 353-0271. dent. Marsh Seedless or Ruby Red Del Monte Pears . . 3 «« DAILY POLISH STYLE 39' BIG SPRING GRAPEFRUIT Dill Pickles A&P—SECTIONS .... 4 89' Grapefruit .... . « BOOK 5*49' 8c OFF LABEL—CHOCOLATE Nestle's Quik . . . .2 - 59' SUPER-RIGHT Chili with Beans. 4® 99" SALE CHOCK FULL OF JUICE Florida Oranges . . 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GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM BERKEY Jane Parker Lenten Favorite 39 c Sft 2 "s 31* Price* Effective Through Saturday, March 12th Rice 2 27 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 9, 1966 Irish Still Smiling After Blast .u . Have G Destroys Nelson Monument "I still have my old stu¬ When Sue Bell was hired as DUBLIN, Ireland if/—Police admiral from the hundreds of said there were n. dent number which has only seized six menTuesdayfor ques- tons of debris blocking O'Con- ties, a secretary for the East Lan¬ sing Police Dept. In October, five digits," she said. "When tloning about an early morning nell Strett, Dublin's main thor- I went through registration explosion that blasted the top oughfare. 1964, she had no idea that this term a girl remarked she would become the city's of the 134-foot Nelson Monument Only a. jagged 50-foot stub of around the police cordons that she didn't realize they first policewoman. Into rubble. the pedestal that held the statue the scene. Last May, however, East made them so small." Crowds gathered at the scene now remains of the city's land- Said a news vendor who wai This term Officer Bell is Lansing swore her in as a joked about the destruction of mark--erected by British public near the column as it was blast- taking a course in Interroga¬ full-fledged police officer, and this symbol of a vanished Brit- subscription in 1809 to commem- the attractive, softspoken Of¬ tion. ish rule. orate Lord Nelson': Within minutes hundreds of ficer Bell took her place in "There is no formal pro¬ Firemen removed the stone over the French the Battle of people had flocked to the scene. the department, handling gram for becoming a police¬ head of England's most famous Trafalgar. Nobody seemed shocked. The woman, " she said. "The de¬ women and children. declined to identify the crowd was laughing and there There are certain times partment has what we call men held for questioning. They were shouts of 'Nelson has lost 'in-service training pro¬ when a policewoman is defi¬ would say only that they be- his last battle!' " grams.' " lieved the explosion was the work The jrish complained about nitely needed, Officer Bell said. Apprehending and For Sue Bell this means of the outlawed, English-hating the monument from the classes the the subscription lists opened ear- searching women shoplifters at police train¬ Irish Republican Ar.my. is one Instance. ing school at the Sheriff's known that the IRA ly in the last century. Over the "Whenever we transport a Department in Ma son where nted the monument removed years, city councils frequently woman, a matron or a po¬ many of the instructors are before the approaching 50th voted to pull it down, but they licewoman should be FBI agents. niversary of the Easter uprising never got around to It. along," Her studies include courses of the Irish against the British. Two years ago the late Ml- Officer Bell said. in rules of evidence, report Matrons are similar to writing, and collecting and chaperones and are used for packaging of evidence. perts. It seems the column was ted States, even offered to raise detention purposes only. East Officer Bell taught at a blown up with a necklace of ex¬ money for its demolition. Lansing has no matrons. CHECKING MUGSHOTS--Sue Bell, MSU student and East Lansing policewoman, secretarial and charm school plosives. It was arranged to give The column stood before an¬ other famous Dublin landmark, Officer Bell Is often con¬ ws photos of known offenders to psuedo-victim Anne Hathaway as she would in Florida before her hus¬ the minimum blow-out." sulted in cases of indecent ex¬ to victims of obscene phoni Photo by Russ Steffey band's recent death. Then she The blast came at 1:30 the General Post Office where posure and obscene telephone and her eight-year-old daugh¬ Two girls standing the pil— the last survivors of the 1916 calls. Often MSL' coeds are at MSU before she was mar¬ ter returned to Michigan, and . it crumbled taken to uprising held out against the Although she carries a gun the victims in these cases. ried in 1951. She is now back took up residence in East Lan¬ a hospital with injuries. Police British siege. and handcuffs in her purse, "When something at MSU working on her BA, sing. like this Officer Bell does not have a "One day we found a little happens," Officer Bell ex¬ uniform and does not use a girl lost on campus who was plained, "a girl often feels Poor Diet C better talking to another wom- marked to the police car.Thislsdue nature of her work. apparently horrified of police¬ men," related the policewom¬ In indecent exposure "If I went into a residen¬ an. "She screamed every time DuBois Club Mental an Deficie case, come the victim Is asked to to the department and tial area in a uniform and a police car, everyone on the block would know something a uniformed "She wasn't man came afraid near." all," she said. "The of a (continued from ings to determine if the organlza- page 1) re-evaluate its activity with the Not enough attention has been the size of the brain Is often see the policewoman. There, woman at tlon is, in fact, a "Communist DuBois Club. "But," declared given to mental health deficien- smaller and I.Q. lower, Officer Bell shows her mug was happening. In civilian child went back to headquar¬ front." Lackey, "it would not be be- cies caused by a lack of nutri¬ All tissues can be affected shots of possible suspects, clothes I appear to be a visit¬ ters with me and her parents front" orga- A "Communist cause of Katzenbach's investi- tion, a biochemist said here by higher or lower polyunsat- and the girl tries to identify ing friend." were located." nlzation, described by the as gation." Monday. urated fats diets," he said. them. Street clothes are also ef- Officer Bell was a student Subversive Activities Control Act A statement released from the M.K. Horwltt, director of the of 1950, is "any one substan- DuBois Club's national headquar- Mosl Brilliiinl (Jilt L.B. Mendel Research Labora¬ tory, Elgin State Hospital, El¬ tlally dominated, directed or con- trolled by a Communist organiza- ters in San Francisco Friday, commented: "Atty. Gen. Katzen- De Gaulle Plan Stirs Talk gin, 111., told faculty and stu¬ tion and operated principally to bach can put his registration in dents at a foods and nutrition give aid and simport to that his ear. The position of the at- seminar that his laboratory has Communist action group." torney general's office is part concentrated on curing brain dis¬ Katzenbach pointed out Frl- and parcel of the Johnson admin- orders through nutrition for the WASHINGTON OP) - The United It meant, on the other hand, something which affects the en- nlng as absolutely essential day the board's procedure "Is lstration's attempt to suppress past few years. States is consulting with its part- that the United States did not tire alliance. It also was made the alliance, disclosure, not a criminal ac- and silence critics of the admin¬ clear that the Johnson admlnis- De Gaulle, in his news confer- tion.' istration's dirty little war In "Fifty per cent of the beds ners *n t'le Atlantic alliance on want to create a false impres- tration If the attorney occuDied in hospitals in the L'ni- French President Charles de sion that it could go along with regards an effective ence statements, said in effect general's of- Viet Nam—and It's not surpris¬ ted States are used for mental Gaulle's plans to reshape NATO, De Gaulle's philosophy on the fu- NATO organization—including an that he wants nothing to do with fice ruled that associate mem- ing." health, " Horwitt said. "Five per the White House said Tuesday, ture of the alliance. integrated command—the com- the "American protectorate set bers of the DuBois Club fell cent of these are nutrition de- Press Secretary Bill D. Moy- De Gaulle's letter to Johnson mon use of facilities in France up in Europe under the cover under the same act, Lackey In- disclosed that President was received Monday afternoon and elsewhere, and common plan- of NATO." dicated the Socialist Club might Thompson's ficiency cases." cause Alterations mental in the disorders diet can and a Johnson has "communicatedwith other members" of the alliance 0f the iatest in Paris. A reply was given in Washington the same evening, — Augenstein the contents ex- Moyers declined to discuss the (continued from page 3) Jewelry change in the structure of the brain, he said. Horwitt said that tests onchil- change on Monday between De Gaulle and the U.S. chief ex- contents of the letters, saying the time is not appropriate. Rob- Major Earthquakes Shake needs new new faces." methods, new ideas and ert j, McCloskey, the State He said reliance on old ideas, dren in Mexico and Africa have Authoritative sources com- Department's spokesman, toll" faces and methods in the Senate shown that the groups with poor mentecj the swift that Johnson's answei Communist China, Turkey answer meant, newsmen race would be "sheer folly." diets develop slower mentally— Qn one hand, that the admlnis- was a "preliminary reply, rela- Augenstein said he realized tration was not caught flatfoot- tively brief." his candidacy was a "long shot" ed by the French president's The problems De Gaulle has but he believed "a major scien¬ letter in which he in effect re- raised "affect the alliance as a HONG KONG (UPI)—Seismo- The royal observatory in Hong province, about 370 miles south- tific breakthrough this summer" quested renegotiation of the bl- whole," McCloskey said — and graphs around the world reg- Kong said its seismographs re- west of Peking. Millions of per- Qr lateral agreement under which this is the essence of Washing- istered a powerful earthquake corded a "severe earthquake sons were thought to have died J American forces are stationed s position, other officials in the Kaifeng area of Com- in Red China early Tuesday. It in the area in the great Yellow He refused to disclose what in France. stressed. munlst China Tuesday. placed the epicenter about 1,000 River floods of 1938. the scientific development in¬ The French president's letter, Peking broadcasts made no miles north of there In east Early Tuesday, a major earth- volved. was what one source described mention of what could be a ma- central China. quake also hit Turkey, half the Augenstein said, "I'm Smoke Stops as a rhetorical rewriting of what Jor disaster in the region about The Soviet news agency Tass world away from Red China. At pre- De Gaulle told his.Feb. 21 news-4RQ conference. It was a "declara- China. 400 m miles from the capital of Red said the quake hit the Kaifeng least region in east central Honan and many others injured in Er- 15 persons were killed around the swte^H^s^d h'ehad Nat Sci Te*t tion of intent," as the source Peking itself was jolted, ac- Province and. had a magnitude zerum Province of northeast received a large quantity of mall "I guess we'll have t llow put it, to renounce the North cording to a Japanese corres- of 10 him to make the r IOr a new factor in figuring Atlantic Treaty in April 1969- pondent for the newspaper Mainl- point scale, or the equivalent also destroyed 230 homes In the ne said He salQ he ne hadna 500 volunteers the curve—a fire factor," re- the date the treaty first allows chi. He said a strong quake shook of 7.7 on the 9-point Richter villages of Hlnis, Kelhisar, Bayir wiUlne t0 work his campaign marked Roy McFall instructor its members to withdraw from the capital city before dawn and scale. and Bayra. willing and he planned to work to form support- of natural science. the alliance. was strong enough to rock his —J— J x"~* A spokesman for the Central -jggf 1—1—1 a <_ t The province is about 450 miles ■■ -- of Ankara near the Soviet 6 b His class of 131 students had Johnson's reply is understood modern steel-reinforced con- Meteorological Agency in japan .... lust been evacuated Tuesday at to have called the general's at- crete hotel. His report to the said the quake was picked up by border. Turkish authorities said v He also said he was opposed 4 p.m. from 126 Natural Sci- tention to the serious concern newspaper's offices ;ca in Tokyo force aii a uiwu of damage or 10 of atits_7 stations iw uj. atdiiuno and put the they aiiu put uic feared the toll might rise ® repea o s uiey icarea nit; iuai uugui rise to 7.3 on the Richter since reports have not yet been _ , r , A ^ _ ence while taking a Nat Sci 183 with which the United States views made no test. They had se »n a lot of De Gaulle's Intentions. It also casualties. scale. He described the quake received from many villages cut ^^Ure t^Tu wot!£ smpke and thought there ' asked that he consider the grave as a ' major" maJor one one andand said sald it off by ir off by deep deep snowsnow in the area. gain In the long r a should such fire. implications of the steps he is definitely was not an under¬ ground nuclear blast. repeal be granted. The students had been forced planning to take. He also said he had "no use" ' finish their exams on the De Gaulle's letter, officials Isenberg Series The Fordham University seis¬ mology observatory in New York Milk Industry for the John Birch Society and steps ; nd the sidewalk in front said, did not spell out exactly other similar groups. of the building while a mass what he wants. It lacked sped- Set For Spring registered the force at 6.5 on Augenstein said the United of fire trucks and police cars fics and repeated in general the Richter scale, compared with Shows Drop States must stay in Viet Nam zoomed to the scene of the terms what has long been known The Department of Philosophy 8 7 f°r the earthquake In Alaska militarily. "But I think theprob- "fire." here. will sponsor the Isenberg Me- ^^r"oa8°; A similar r°" Michigan dairy producers are '— ' £ are doing only cording wa s registered on the rapidly leaving the farm, MSU -,J'- ' There lot of smoke, The United States, sources re- morial Lectures again spring half a job," he said. "If you fire department official said, ported, made it clear to France term, William J. Callaghan, University of California seis- agricultural marketing specialist don.t have'loCal leaders there, : turned out to be only a that it cannot regard the prob- chairman of the department, has m°SraPhs at Berkeley, Calif. Kaifeng is the capital of Honan reports. all the military action in the burned out light ballast. announced. The lecture series In 1965, Michigan lost more axl was initiated fall term. dairy cattle than® it did during the five pervious years. Dairy world isn't goxng to help.' John Wild, professor of philos¬ The ophy at Yale University, will cow numbers dropped six per Hard Cash For. give tire first lecture in the Soph Enters cent nationally in 1965, compared Senate Hearing ENGAGE-ABLES spring series Friday, April 22. with in a three per cent 1964, John Ferris, associate decline go for Aron Gurwitsch, professor from the New School for Social Board Race professor of agriculture, said, (continued from page 1) Research, will give the second citing the January USDA Live¬ The first stock Report. differences of policies" among lecture Friday, Ivtoy 13, and the petition from a i TCeepsa,k:e8 Rev. Quentin LauBP of Fordham dent seeking a seat as member- However, Michigan outdid the current leaders inChina, and that And, for good reasons University in New York City at-large on the ASMSU Student national average with a decline these might become increasingly . . . like will give the third lecture Fri- Board was presented to student of seven per cent. Michigan ranks important in the future, smart styling to enhance the Barnett did not accept Ful- center diamond guaranteed day, May 20. government offices yesterday, seventh in the total number of bright's suggestion, made last . . . The last lecture In the spring Petitioning opened Monday. milk cows in the U.S. perfect (or replacement as¬ week, that Southeast Asia be sured) a brilliant gem of neutralized as a buffer zone be¬ ... fine color and precise modern V... University, Friday, May t ornte"' tween theUnitedStatesandChina. cut. The name, Keepsake, in "I'd lik^to see Southeast Asia your ring assures lifetime satis¬ faction. Select your very per¬ sonal Keepsake at your Tired Books About 10 petitions have been picked up from 308 Student Ser- tlon onlY showest travel times when yl 49. Yarn 2. Vicious 10. Mimic Under, automatic. Runs very r\mri er I960 AmhKisarim- 4 necessary. State qualifications FREE. 50 new Singer sewing 50. Prior to 3. Pluck 16. Golf WPIL $200. well. CHEVY 1961 <,200. 487-3834. 4R7-3M4. 47-S d0or sein, auwmaUcf^power, and work experience. Box C-3 machines. Sell 100 machines. WATKINS Sell 100 bottles bottles of vanilla. Call 485- of WANTED: Used text books. Will 2K. Sp.i 51. 52. Pigpen Observes 4. Hamper mound 18. Church Impala convertible, good mechanical condition. Ex- State News. 47-3 7326. pay cash. Inquire immediately 53. Period of 6. Poems blue with white top. 6 cylinder, is. $475. 882-9778. 45-3 STUDENT WIVES,; e you inter¬ MSU Bookstore, Center for In¬ 30. Rivi light 7. Scrutinize 21. Black bird automatic. Only $695. Ph. 372- ested in working a few hours ternational Programs. THUNDER BIRD 1964Candau.Ex- 23. Told a 6225. 47-5 in the cellent condition. 26,000 miles. evening on a part-time scape Arch, students. Saturday 2 5 4 5 4 7 8 9 .0 story CHEVY IMPALAS 1965 and 1964. Both sharp cars. Wheel: $2500. Skis, Ski equipment. Used one season. 339-8743. 47-3 basis? Excellent wages, on the job training, o Sundays or holi- and Sunday retail commission sales of plants and garden i 11 1 % * 24. Iniquity 25. World i " sup¬ Lansing, 2200 S. Cedai 47-5 plies. Orientations prior War II the- TR-3 1955 Spring is here, full days. Please call Peter Schwahn to late >5 COMET 1961 standard shift. Good condition. $375. Phone ED 2- . 0f unexpected goodies, stomp at DINES RESTAURANT, 485- March SCAPE start. TW1SS LAND¬ CENTER, IV 4-7753, 14 % i» 26. Auto that other guy. 332-1852 . 47-5 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. 12~1 P-m- 17 ie % % 24y4 27. Fib 47-4 triumph 1965 Spitfire, two for Personal interview. 47-3 47-7 21 21 24 29. Congeal % 20 CORVAIRS 1964 convertible and 1963 hardtop. Sharp cars. RICHARD D. CRABLE, DIRECTOR OF % 26 29 30 32. 33. Intelligent Melody Wheels of Lansing, 2200S.Ced¬ ,'OLKSWAGEN 1954,7 tires, me- 47r3 RECRUITMENT AND PLACEMENT FOR THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF 26 27 % 31 % 33 35. Twitching ar. CORVAIR MONZA 1961. Green 47-5 chanically excellent. Runs well. of tools. $260. Doug CIVIL SERVICE WILL 31 % 35 3* %37 37. 39. Estate Await green interior, stick shift. Buc- Set Williams, 351-4378. 47-3 INTERVIEW PROSPECTIVE 34 % 41. Open dis- COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR CAREER 'd % % 39 40 41 4Z % 45~5 3fl * VOLKSWAGEN 19 65 42. Three-spot CORVAIR MONZA 1960 Auto- POSITIONS WITH THE STATE OF radio, $1250. Will take trade of 44 45 46 47 1 43 matic, radio. Black, red in¬ older car as down payment. MICHIGAN ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966. ' terior. Good tires, $475. 351-5610. 466 Wayland. spotless. 487-0576. VOLKSWAGEN 1064-black. 47-3 INTERESTED IN ALL MAJORS. CONTACT PLACEMENT OFFICE TO MSU BOOK STORE 4a i 49 52 i 30 53 44. Totem 45. pole Eng. cathe¬ Sell Your DON'T WANTS 47-3 cellent condition, low mileage, whitewalls, radio, illness forces SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW. in the Center for International Programs 31 % dral city 46. Bullfight¬ er's cheer Todoy. Coll 355-8255 sale. $725 339-2725. 46-5 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Open Mon.,Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^Wednesday, March 9, 1966 9 For Sale Personal Service SEWING MACHINE sale. selection of reconditioned, used machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ Large RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. Zenith and GE portables for only $9 vice and TV per month. Free delivery. Call NEJAC RENTALS, 482-0624. ser¬ C DIAPER alized SERVICE —Hospital pure diapers. We're the most modern and the only person¬ diaper service in town. Faculty This statement on student search, teaching and learning academic community Advocates and to the tains those rights, protections conflicting rights shall, to the Pails furnished. No deposit. Two WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 115 rights and duties was drafted by are stifled. University, and the most im¬ and guarantees of fair treatment maximum extent feasible, per¬ FREE!!! A thrilling hour of pounds of baby clothes at no Since which held by all citizens, the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ knowledge is as broad portant of these duties is to re¬ are mit reasonable scope for the N. Washington. 489-6448. C47 beauty. For appointment call extra cost. Try our new Dia- dent Affairs as a tentative guide¬ and diverse as life itself, the frain from interference with and neither the academic com¬ exercise of each right under CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN parene Process. AMERICAN line for its review of the Uni¬ need for freedom is equally those rights that promote the munity nor the University may appropriate circumstances of aire refrigerator. GE refrig- COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. DL\PER SERVICE. 914 E. Gier broad. Vet absolute freedom in essential purposes and processes versity's rules and structures. deny them to him. time, place, and means. , Call IV 9-7200. Michigai Street, IV 2-0864. C The committee invites com¬ all aspects of life means an¬ of the academic community and The enforcement of the stu¬ 7. Regulations relating to com¬ CORNET SELMER K-Modified SEEKING PEACE? Christ is your WEDDING INVITATIONS —re- ments , either written or at its archy, just as absolute order the University. dent's duties to the larger so¬ munication of ideas shall en¬ in vinyl case. Excellent condi¬ answer, Evangelical service ception supplies.Good selection. hearings, from all members of means tyranny. Both anarchy and ciety, however, is the responsi¬ courage the competition of ideas Practical Regulations tion. Was $375 new. Cary 353- Sunday, 7 P.M., South Baptist Resasonable. We'll come to you. the academic community. tyranny are antithetical to the bility of the authorities duly es¬ and facilitate their evaluation. 0285. 45-3 Church. 482-0754. 47-5 Free napkins with order. purposes and necessities of the tablished for that purpose and The academic community and Constructive Penalties academic community and the Uni¬ not that of the academic com¬ MEXICO CITY CAFE—Original PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE*. the University cherish many Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- TU 2-7324. C46 The University is an institu¬ versity. munity or the University. 8. Procedures and penalties for Bautel's values and modes of thought and cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand IRONINGS WANTED to do in my tion which serves a community Therefore, the academic com¬ In order to protect student the violation of regulations shall behavior that are better taught River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days home, 3176 Biber Street, East of scholars whose members in¬ munity and the University must rights and to facilitate the defini¬ be designed for guidance or cor¬ by example, persuasion, social tion of student duties at Michi¬ a week. C Lansing. $4 a basket. C46 clude faculty, administration and always strive to strike that bal¬ rection of behavior rather them pressure and rewards than by 2916 Turner students. The basic purposes of ance between maximum freedom gan State University, the follow¬ for retribution. STUDENTS: WHY leave your DIAPER SERVICE. Three types the threat of penalties. IV 5-9212 this community and the Univer¬ and necessary order which best ing guidelines are established: dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk- Regulations governing the ac¬ 9. Penalties shall be commen¬ liver sity are the enlargement, dis¬ promotes their basic purposes 1. All regulations shall under¬ MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- your pizzas to you! Call wash for cleaner, whiter dia¬ tivities and conduct of student surate with the seriousness of the semination and application of by providing the environment that take the best possible reconcilia¬ COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ 489-2431. C46 pers. Fluff dried and folded. groups and individual students offense. Repeated violations may knowledge. is most conducive to the many- tion of the principles of maxi¬ ments from $1.75 to over $600. LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave Use your own or ren t ours. should not be comprehensive freedom and necessary or¬ justify increasingly severe The most basic necessity for faceted activities of research, mum New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. the insurance to us, for over¬ Containers furnished. No de¬ codes of desirable conduct; penalties. the achievement of these pur¬ teaching and learning. der. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ seas and back home. BUBOLZ posit. 25 years experience. BY- rather, they should be limited to 10. There shall be clearly 2. There shall be no regula¬ tars $16.95 up. Electric guitars INSURANCE, 332-8671. C47 LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. poses is freedom of expression Rights Carry Responsibility the prescription of procedures defined channels and procedures ,and communication. Otherwise tion unless there is a demon¬ $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 BRAND X available for spring Michigan. IV 2-0241, C there cannot be to meet the practical, routine strable need for it which is for the appeal and review of: and 5 string banjos, bongo drums any effective sift¬ Every individual right carries term. Rush COMPUTER PROGRAMMING necessities of a complex com¬ a. The determination of vio¬ parties, term parties ing and testing of ideas, and re- witli it a reciprocal duty: the reasonably related to the basic $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and CDC. 3600 computer, any langu¬ munity, and the prohibition or lation of a regulation. our specialty. Ronnie Esak, IV duty of others to permit the ex¬ purposes and necessities of the drum sets, used and new; elec¬ age, Business reports, research limitation of acts which cannot b. The reasonableness, un¬ 9-6221. 47-3 ercise of the right. The student, academic community and the Uni¬ tric pickups for guitars, $5.50 problems, etc. ARCHER AS¬ Service be tolerated because they ser¬ der the circumstances, of the IF ANYONE Witnessed accident as a member of the academic versity as recognized herein. to $38. Used band instruments, at corner of Grand River and SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 Typing Service community, has both rights and iously interfere with the basic penalty imposed for a specific 3. To themaximum extent feas¬ tape recorders, $10.95 to Michigan, Sunday, 7:30 p.m., ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call duties. purposes, necessities, and proc- violation. $369.95, Microphones $9.95 to ANN BROWN, typist and multi- essess of the academic com¬ ible, students shall participate in c. The substance of -a regu¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY please call ED 7-2011. $25 re¬ lith offset printing. Within that community, the stu¬ formulating and revising regula¬ $85. Used string instruments, ward offered for information SHOP. Small dents to large Disserta¬ dent's most essential right is the munity and the University, or lation which is alleged to be In¬ tions governing student conduct. violins, cellos, basses, used wrecks. American and foreign tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ because they deny the essential consistent with these guidelines. resulting in settlement with eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ right to learn. The academic accordions, $39.50 up. Join the cars. Guaranteed work. 489- rights of other members of that 4. All regulations governing d. The fairness of the pro¬ other driver. 47-3 community and the University crowd at WILCOX MUSIC 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C perience, 332-8384. C have community or the University. student conduct shall be made cedures followed in the original STORE. JOB TRAINING center—library. a duty to provide for the Everything for your BICYCLE student those public in an appropriate man¬ adjudication. Need your oldmagazines,books, STORAGE, rentals, protections, op¬ No Academic Immunity musical pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. text books, and manuals. 487- sales and services. EAST Transportation portunities and environment ner. 11. Every regulation shall -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan WANTED: Ride to East Coast— 5. 3764. 46-2 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. which best promote the learning The student is not only a mem¬ Every regulation shall be specify to whom it applies and Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391. C anywhere from New York to ber of the academic community; as brief, clear and specific as whether responsibility for com¬ Grand River, Call 332-8303. C process in all its aspects. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- TIJUANA BR ASS-April 20th-8:15 Boston—After 5:00 p.m. Satur¬ The. student, in turn, has duties he Is also a citizen of the larger possible. pliance lies with individuals, with p.m., Civic Center-Tickets on INCOME TAX Service, days and speed bicycles. $39.77, full day, March 19. 355-4035. 45-3 his fellow-members of the society. As a citizen, he re¬ 6. Regulations dealing with groups, or with both. sale at Arbaugh's now—Special evenings. WALTER HAHN&Co. price. Rental-purchase terms RIDE WANTED home, West available. We also have tennis prices: 3 days for $2.50—March 533 Cherry, Lansing. Call 484- 9-10-11. 5 days for $4.00 — 7002. C47 Saginaw area. Off work on rackets, golf balls, badminton March 14th thru 18th. 5 days EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER campus at 4 p.m. IV 4-6256. birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from the Union. ED 2-3212. C for $4.00—March 21 thru 25th. 5 days for $4.00—March 28th. thru April 1st. 5 days for $4.00 available part or full time.Will- ing to come to your home. Call 355-1079. 46-3 SKIING SPRING break? Ride of- fered for Salt Lake City or point 47-3 Final Training For Gemini 8 Riders Skate Boards are in: —April 4th. thru 8th. 47-3 enroute. John Haines, 355-0664. Buy now while they last Typing Servici CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. If) — strong and Scott are to chase an a space ship. He is to float about on the end of 100-foot only Peanuts Personal BARBI MEL, Professional typ- Gemini S istronautsN'ellA.Arm- Agena space vehicle in an effort a ist. Stro:-..; and David R. Scott per¬ to achieve man's first linkup lifeline, guiding himself about space ?nter $3.99 and $4.99 ROBIN'—A wave of Encounter is No job too large or too $25 round trip. March 19th to formed weisrhless tumbling acts with an orbiting satellite. with a gas-propelled Jet gun. here: at the sweeping the campus. It may be small. Hock off campus. 332- 27th. Call Craig tonight, 353- In .i hi h.—flying jet transport On the second day, Scott is to To familiarize themselves with Houston, Tex. the work of Small Dark Smiler, 3255. C 1354. ' 47-3 PX STORE-FRANDOR plane Tuesday is they entered take a record space ^valk of the strange sensation of space tracking Wes Lyfon, and Uncle Charlie's TYPING, TERM papers, and DRIVING TO Denver, Colorado. the final week of training for nearly 2 1/2 hours during which weightlessness, the astronauts test range, and the a".da nee sys¬ AQUARIUM: 20 gallon filter, Corps of Fanatics—Batman. ... for the vehicles. heater, cover, lights, plants, Leaving March 19, return March one of •• m's most exciting space he is to evaluate how well man Journeyed to nearby Patrick Air tems 27. Need two riders. Phone 337- flights. can maneuver and work outside Force Base and went aloft in Armstrong, the firstU.S. civil¬ fish. $35. 215 Louis, room 37. TO THE Kappa Sigma Pledges: THESES PRINTED. 2797. 47-3 Two KC135 transport. They floated ian astronaut scheduled to make ED 2-2573. 46-5 Rapid ser¬ important tests sched¬ a Thanks for your help Saturday. vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox uled today and Thursday are the and bounced about in the huge a space flif.ht, a::d Scott, an \lr F6R WEDDING and practical We appreciate it. Mike ana WANTED: RIDE from Holmes copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUE¬ and Michigan in Lansing to In¬ major hurdlesthat must be clear¬ padded interior of the plane as major. shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ Jerry. 45-1 WARE'S selections. 201 E. SKULLS: BEWARE of fowl play. PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. C46 ternational Center 8-5 daily. ed before the astronauts zip into space. If there are no hitches, Vets Sponsor it that executed a series of dives subjected them to weight¬ the squeeze Into 1 :11s and raft for Grand River .across from Union. 353-1690. 46-3 The day of the turkey is com¬ TYPING IN my home. General they will ride a Titan 2 rocket lessness. part of the demonstration. JET TO New York, from Metro Phone ED 2-3212. CEDAR CHEST—Cane mahog- C ing. The Beta Rho's. 45-1 typing. Reasonable rates. Call March 19-27, $62. Includes into the sky Tuesday for a three- Pet Lessons Launch' crews were preparing for an on two pads After completing the weight¬ less Tuesday, Armstrong, IV 9-3878. C46 exercise runs any. Also black Persian Lamb RANDY: WE may be only second transportation to and from cam¬ CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona For the first six hours, Arm- A pet clinic for fifth to eighth today called a simultaneous 34, and Scott, 32, studied some of Cape, custom made, size 12-14* best; but we try harder. J. and pus. 482-5591, full payment grade children will be held on launch demonstration, to practice the photographic and scientific IV 4-7862. ( D. 45-1 Electric. Theses, dissertations, must follow reservation. 47-3 the mornings of April 22 and 29 complexity of simultaneously experiments they will conduct, BATTERY POWERED television, LITTLEST ANGEL: Good luck general typing, term papers. in Giltner Hall. conducting 11 separate count¬ mainly on the- third day of their record player. Dual quad mani¬ on finals. Our day will come. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C47 Wanted ZBT Fraternity It is being sponsored by the downs. These include the Atlas mission. fold. 283, 327 Chevy plus carbs. Ken. 45-1 TERM PAPER single paper BADLY NEEDED — Chests, Women's Auxiliary to the MSU ED 2-5447. 47-3 TO PILL: If you have the old typing, any length, done quickly. desks, any clean furniture or Back In House student chapter of the Ameri¬ LOW COST Hospital insurance. CONTINENTAL CASUALITY overcoat, Newd. I have the time. The 45-1 Occasional pick-up and de- livery.*485-62 38. 47-3 appliances. Call BENNIE'S FURNITURE 109 E. South, IV 4-3837. Members of Zeta Beta Tau can Veterinary Medical Assn. The lessons, taught by veter¬ +1 John Gary^t COMPANY, General Agent, BABATCHKA: He becpakouca,ya ACTION TYPING. 24 hour ser- 48-8 inary medical students, will be fraternity will move back into Thomas and Associates. 882- bydy harashow potomy tee ochen vice. Term papers, theses, dis¬ BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for their house at 855 Grove St. oriented toward the requirements 5062 47-3 simpateetchnaya devushka. sertations. Smith Corona Elec¬ for the Boy and Girl Scout ani¬ RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH They have been unable to occupy . Cmotroo tebya f .CCCP. tric. Call Cam, 355-2479. 45-3 mal merit badges. KARMANN GHIA Luggage rack. negative. DETROIT BLOOD it since It was gutted by fire at 800 miles old. Perfect. Best Gocpodeen yaut. No charge will be made for the PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ the beginning of last sprmgterm. offer accepted. 355-3132. 46-3 IftPPIN'ESS IS beating Auggie's IBM Selectric and Executive. igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, Most of the old structure has lessons. Registration forms will Aces every year. The Falcons. Multillth Offset printing. Pro¬ been retained and an eight-room be distributed through East Lan¬ REFRIGERATOR — VVESTING- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 45-1 fessional theses 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. addition was built on lg the pro¬ sing schools this month. Reg- HOU'SE large size. PerfecLor- typing. Near 47 der. campus. 337-1527. c> OTCAifiS TO cess of remodeling. The addi