Belief In . . . Mostly . . . the «xistenceof other Cloudy with littletemper- ature change. High today STATE NEWS human beings as such is love. MICHIGAN —Simone Weil STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 120 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 4, 1966 RAILWAY STRIKERS BREAK FAITH Ex-Coed Rail Strike Reported Problems Settlement Is Guilty For Sit-in Increase Collapses The hobbling effect on the na¬ tion's galloping economy of a WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Labor four-day strike of 8,000 locomo¬ department spokesman said Sun¬ tive firemen against eight rail¬ Marlene Deutsch, former MSU day night a "breach of faith" by roads in 38 states may continue the chief of the Student on trial for blocking traf¬ railway firemen into next autumn due to a nation¬ fic at a civil rights sit-in last has upset an earlier announced wide freight car shortage, it ap¬ settlement of the four-day old May 25, was found guilty Friday peared Sunday. afternoon climaxing a four-day nationwide railroad strike. A spokesman for the Burlington trial. Picket lines continued to oper¬ Route said, "It was another dis¬ ate at many of the sites of the Judge William K. Harmon sen¬ rupting factor in an already des¬ LONELY ST RE TC H--These < mpty railroad tracks are symbolic of the recent four- struck eight railroad lines across tenced the defendant to either perate situation." day rail strike that paralyzec rail transportation in 38 states. the nation. spend time with a "worthwhile The strike shut down the Union Photo by Russell Steffey community project" promoting Simultaneously Federal Judge Pacific, Illinois Central, Grand Alexander Holtzoff Sunday night civil rights or 72 hours in the Trunk, Boston and Maine, Mis¬ ordered leaders of the Brother¬ Ingham County Jail. Miss Deutsch souri Pacific, Seaboard Airline, hood of Locomotive Firemen and Viet Premier also received total fines and court Central of Georgia and much of costs of $70. Enginemen (BLFE) to show cause the Pennsylvania Railroad. at 10 a.m. Monday why fines "You can use the motivation J.E. Wolfe, chief negotiator he ordered against the union ear¬ that led you to sit down in the ROPE OF FIRE —Rubin, an 11-year-old Brahma for the National Railway Labor lier should not be increased. bull, jumps over a rope of fire at the 18th annual With Da for some lawful project Nang street Conference, estimated the walk¬ The railroad attorneys went in the interests of the same all-student Block and Bridle Show last weekend. Photo by Jon Zwickel out by the Brotherhood of Loco¬ before Holtzoff and contended cause," the judge said. motive Fireman and Enginemen, the strike was still in effect, Defense Attorney Stuart Dun- cost the eight railroads from SAIGON (UP1)—Prime Minis¬ cans would not be in danger. despite a noon announcement Sun¬ nings announced that the defen¬ $15 million to $20 million in Ky said it was a "military ter Nguyen C'.io Ky threatened but the mayor told I'PI corres¬ day by Labor Secretary W. Wll- dant would appeal the case to the secret" when the troops would Other roads lost thou¬ Sunday to send troops to "lib¬ Released revenue. Circuit Court. She was released pondent Elizabetli hlalstead he lard Wirtz that the strike had sands more because of loaded erate" Da Nam: from anti-gov¬ be sent, but it was known that at would stay in the city. ended. on $100 bond. cars stalled awaiting transfer to ernment demi.nstr iturs tr> m;; to ' least three battalions of crack The six-member "I'm the A spokesman for Wirtz said jury, made up the struck lines. topple the ruling military Junta. airborne troops were alerted to of five women and one man, spent mayor declared. "AndI'm not go¬ the secretary had been in con¬ one and a half hours deliberating the verdict. Review Ja were More than idled 175,000 persons He said the city's mayor would by the strike, 60,300 by General Motors Corp. alone. be executed as a "traitor." Ky's warning came in an "ap¬ ing anywhere. Viet Nam is my country and this is my city. If Ky sends troops here, I am sure move at a moment's notice. Because of the anti-American tact with both Gilbert and rail¬ road officials throughout the aft¬ ernoon and it was apparent that The closing arguments of the she said, referring to a water The strike cost the auto in¬ peal to the nation" broadcast overtones to the protests, all the people will defend me." U.S. citize'ns have been warned Gilbert had not instructed his attorneys occupied most of Fri¬ balloon tossed at the campers dustry production of 11,000 cars throughout the country on radio. general chairmen on the eight day morning. one night. to remain offthe streets and avoid After two days and three nights and trucks, worth nearly $30 mil¬ The junta leader frequently Ky said if troops were dis¬ lines to end the strike. "Keep your eye on the ball," The four men agreed that they crowds. There are at least 50,000 in the county jail, Career Car¬ lion. pounded the table in front of patched to Da Nang to restore or¬ "This is the most serious Prosecuting Attorney Jack Cote had been treated well in jail: U.S. servicemen at the huge nival anti-war protesters Howard But the worst effect may be in him to emphasize his get-tough der it would be strictly a Viet¬ breach of faith that I've ever told the jury. He was referring to "The sheriff was real nice to coastal airbase in Da Nang. making more acute the nation's remarks. namese matter. He said Ameri¬ a main argument of the defense, Harrison, Albert Halprin, James seen in many years of labor us," Halprin said. transport shortage. Because the Demonstrations continued, Dukarm and Fred Janvrin re¬ negotiation," the Labor Depart¬ that Miss Deutsch should not "The last time we were in we strike hit turned to campus F riday morning only the eight roads, however, as more than 1,000 ment spokesman said. have been arrested May 26 at got knocked around andtheACLU most of the shutdowns of pro¬ Buddhists rallied In Pleiku in to be greeted by almost 20 sup¬ 12:59 a.m. since the demonstra¬ tion had begun May 25 at 11 p.m. porters in the Main Lounge of (American Civil Liberties Union) duction occurred in industries the central highlands and protest POLITICAL, SOCIAL He said Gilbert Wirtz and acceded to agreed with a personel got on his neck." using specialized types or rail¬ marches were held in Hue and the Union. demand Cote told the jury that it took "The first time was beastly," road cars—autos and coal. Prod¬ on the outskirts of by President Johnson While waiting for assorted wire Saigon About to end the strike and to send time for. police from various Harrison said. "The guards were ucts continued to come off as¬ 1,000 Catholics joined the demon¬ Seminar To Focus service and newspaper reporters departments to get to the place rough, and I was put in solitary sembly lines for shipment in box stration in the capital's suburbs telegrams to all the general of the demonstration, the East who never appeared, the ex-pris¬ confinement. The second time, cars chairmen Instructing them to adding to the demand. to back Buddhist demands for an oners looked over their press meet with appropriate railroad Lansing City Hall. Men demon¬ treatment in national and local (continued on page 5) For weeks before the strike, immediate changeover to a civil¬ strators were arrested before officials and end the strike. Pacific Northwest lumber mills ian form of government. On 'U', World papers. The settlement was predicated women, which also took time. and Great Plains grain elevators In his radio broadcast, the "We got in the New Rochelle ,on Gilbert's demand that the rail¬ "Unless we are to make a Standard-Star," Halprin, of New News Staffers were shutting down due to the box suave, mustachioed Ky made it roads not bring reprisals against farce and a mockery of our car shortage. Idaho's $20 mil¬ clear the head-cracking force of Rochelle, N.Y., said with a grin. individual strikers and railroad law, the matter of time must lion potato crop be considered Immaterial," said "Whenever I do something it's Cover Hearings A wasjeopardized. combat-equipped police who broke up a student demonstra¬ in history, will present the stu¬ workers. The spokesman said the all over the front page. Burlington Railroad spokes¬ railroads agreed to this. Cote. "To take the time seri¬ dent's view of " llie Student "We didn't make the New York Two State News reporters will man said the walkout came amid tion in Saigon early Sunday with Movement" during a symposium A Union spokesman said ear¬ ously would imply that thejonger Times 5 million. struction should be awarded are "No changes were made in the plans or size of the building now before the state building commission. Bator Opticians DO YOU HAVE between the time the Legisla¬ ture appropriated the money to "The matter is actually one begin construction and the time of getting the authorization 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) changed," Breslin said. the contract was awarded," Secretary Jack Breslin said. "We have been trying to get WHAT IT at least the faculty office wing of the building completed for use in the fall of this year," Bres¬ lin said. The building Is being con¬ Career Opportunity TAKES TO structed next to the International Center. UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE UNIVERSITY £4}^ BEAUTY SALON Z777J" A LEADER?* VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, ( for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. *lf you do, don't settle for less. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoriii following academic fields: If you will complete your first two years of college this spring 8I0L0GY HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE may request postponement of your military service while you "Some men v.'ho really and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special complete your studies for a graduate degree. ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES marry to get him the bus¬ opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission in the next Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY iness," says Sassy-,"soon¬ two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as er or later get the busi¬ graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY ness." officer—who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead We have the magic touch at your choice. others—and who has had experience in accepting responsi¬ HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MA THEMATICS University Beauty.The last bilities beyond his years. Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will word in fresh spring hair receive leadership training and experience that will be valu¬ You owe it to yourself to investigate this important op¬ able assets for the rest of your life, in either a military or a portunity. for June Graduat 11 be conducted UNIVERSITY 5 vi on: civilian career. You will receive an allowance of $40 each For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you program see the Professor of Military Science on campus. W BEAUTY SALON April 11 Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview || ARMY ROTC EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AN frDOORS FAST Of CAflPW TWMTER) 413 E GO RIVER east lansing HICH Monday, April 4, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan REFUSE TO CRACK DOWN ENCOUNTER' U.S. Is Two-Faced Colleges WASHINGTON (UPI)—Federal Rep. Tom Steed. D-Okla.,ask- Rapped of new dope addicts fell from a Narcotics Commissioner Henry ed the commissioner if he thought reported 10,012 In 1964 to 6,012 er said the United States is A UN police force truly sup¬ ported multilaterally would solve L. Giordano charged In testl- there was any relationship be- last year. The decline was caused clinging to an outmoded theory of in part by the increasing scar¬ human relations founded in eco¬ much of the problem, he remark¬ mony published Sunday that the tween the students' use of un- city and rising prices of nar¬ Clergymen and "New Left" nomic exploitation. ed. problem of drug parties on col- desireable drugs and "the In- cotics, he said. leaders both accused Americans "The businessman may say no Morrison objected to the draft lege campuses is made more creasing amount of this beat- Giordano said the price in Saturday of a self-righteous ar¬ dlfflcult because some educa- nlk and kookle type of activity one can tell me how to run my board requirement that a man ampus so-called New York for a kilo of heroin rogance that leads them to speak tors refuse to crack down. — hotel, that It's my private pro¬ either always be a pacifist or "We have had a problem In 'demonstrating against the old had Jumped from $12,000 in 1961 democracy and peace while perty, but he has a public re¬ else say "my country right or to $23,000 today. spreading dictatorship, militar¬ sponsibility in that hotel that he wrong." Just about every one of the ma- order.'" Bureau statistics showed that ism and exploitation. must meet," he remarked. "We jor universities in the country do nw knQW how close lt "The early Americans thought Dellinger said we must take in marijuana, he told a House „ Glordano sald> But he add- of the total 57,199 active ad- must revise our concept of pri¬ the commandment "Thou shalt they left the old world of evil ' approprlatlons subcommittee ^ [hat reportg tQ the bureau Qf dlcts repor:ed last Dec. 31, 77.7 behind. Today this attitude makes vate property." not kill" beyond - meaning only hearing March 7. Dellinger, who visited Cuba ir that shall not bear arms campus drug experimentation In- Per cent were In 10 cities— us think we can rearrange things a man "Fortunately you will not run dlcated lowered morals and..un_ New York, Chicago, Los Angeles. 1960 and 1964, said in many ways in all corners of the earth and against another. Into any heroin. It is ampheta- edlctable actlons of these Detroit, Washington, D.C., Phil- the average Cuban has more free¬ that only we know how to do it," "We have at times pulled out mines, hallucinogenic drugs, lg when th are under the adelphla, Baltimore, San Diego, dom than the average American. said the Rev. Truman A. Morri¬ Cuban villages are run on a pat¬ millions of dollars through gov¬ tranquilizers and drugs of that jnf1^ence 0[ mari|uana." Newark, N.J.k" and"J San Antonio, son, of Edgewood United Church. ernment and business in coun¬ sort, said Giordano, chief of tern similar to the old New Eng¬ He was discussing problems of land town council. tries where two out of five chil¬ the Treasury Department's Nar- Besides college students, Of the total active addicts, dissent, pacifism, democracy, dren are dying," he continued. cotlcs Bureau. Giordano said, even hard-core 29,482 were Negro and 27,321 What Americans call the Com¬ Communism and the Viet Nam "It would be good if we see what THE WINNER—Carrie E. Pelon won the woman's "This Is quite disturbing be- addicts are turning to the more were white. Men accounted for munist world may be experiment¬ war with fellow Christians and the we're doing through others' goat-tie event in last weekend's Block and Bridle cause we find in some cases readily accessible barbituates 47,061 of the addicts and the New Leftists at the first meeting ing with a better society, but in eyes." Show. Photo by Jon Zwlckel of the educators them- because of a shortage of heroin maioritv were in the 21-40 age of the "Encounter" conference. staving off attacks on their sys¬ selves q arp are nnr not frowninff UDon frowning upon anH nrh#»r and other illicit narrnrir«. illirir narcotics, . . ^ Dellinger commended the dis¬ bracket. tem many have given up old the use of marijuana and some Morrison reflected a line first senting groups on not giving under The federal , jnst ideas of liberty too quickly, he begun by the keynote speaker, said. of the other dangerous drugs hag created Dave Delllnger, editor of Liber¬ ation magazine and critic of Brian Keleher, East Lansing "One of the main characteris¬ tics of the McCarthy era was Biblical Dema Some college officials, he said had indicated that persons should * ^ been Mortage that peddlers ^ w ^ thelr American institutions and capi¬ junior, said "I condemn these have the ' privilege of self-ex- the liberals' failure to stand up supplies wlth other fevil side effects of what I ap¬ talism. Morrison and two other clergy¬ plaud as an inevitable progress to pressure," he said. "Much of the damage was self-inflict¬ Said Leftist presslon, and should •mprlmpnr. experiment. be able to ders*„ t^ua weakenlng the ^ ^ WORLD WIDE men, Rev. Paul Light, Ecumeni¬ replacing a bad system with a "Our files, of course, are full 215 ANN ED 2 0871 ed." He reported that the number better way. Changing the form of The Bible demands commit- he was unable to control society, cal Center, Ann Arbor, and Mr. There have been attempts to of cases Involving violence and society does not come in a ments tar leit of the left far to tne the pres- 01 tne "Now nu* man musi choose a so- must cnoose t,,, Tom Smith, minister of the Lan- isolate groups like the DuBois smooth, calm fashion." «t American political tradition, cleQ• orsocletywUchooschlm." slng Unitar 1 an-Unlversallst , „hen they arc under th. Experience Counts club as Communists, but many Morrison expressed what ap¬ Church, responded to Dellinger's speech. Americans refused to let them peared to be a majority, in- become separated. The Fellowship of Reconcllia* "^^'^had "We forget the n< n-whlte peo- pie of the world re trying to throw off the last 5 of all between view on violence. "If dissenting groups are sep¬ "Just as we can have head¬ arated, as the Jews were under strong militarists at home and Hitler, from the rest of society, r„„on. said Sunday 'The demands are morn- such today "that strikes at the root of war ^ of drugs tors In ^ with college administra¬ Philadelphia and was ♦Executive Assistant to the •Director of Student Government Cabinet President A.S.M.S.U. 1965 Operations A.S.M.S.U. 1965 that only the Impossible action and human conflict all the way for review of policies pertaining to Student Organ¬ foreign domination and we think go on the rampage, so it could they can be swallowed up, one planning others on a regional •Committee is relevant," Young told a group from the family unit to the family any system that does not fit our happen in other countries, too. by one," Delllnger remarked. basis throughout the country. izations 1965 definition of freedom has no free¬ As with Hitler, I might find my¬ which filled about half of the of states around the world." •A.S.M.S.U. fall term popular entertainment series-Ticket self unable to be pacifist," he Alumni Memorial Chapel. Chairman dom," Delllnger remarked. "I mean precisely the im¬ Answering questions, Delling- said. •Homecoming 1965-Tlcket Chairman Olin Report possible action," Young said. "We are always reluctant to be honest enough to say what really Released Men .\ •Water Carnival Ticket Chairman-1965 & 1966 Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ , ... ♦J-Hop Publicity Committee-1965 (continued from page 1) Discipline, ter Friday were: zardi, Sandusky freshman; Maria Riz- Demlow, Ludington senior; Ro¬ Daniel must civil be done." Such an action in the area of rights would be for white the first guards were kept away, and they waited on us hand and perlence, Harrison digressed on a favorite toplc--suppresslon of •Winter Carnival-Popular Entertainment Sub-Chairman •Homecoming 1964-On-Campus Publicity Chairman •Frosh-Soph Council-Economic Committee 1963-1964 1965 church in Missis- foot." opinion. To Negr members of Path a bert Schlenker, Grand Rapids •^parian Ambassador-1963-1964 graduate student; Carolyn Arlen, hesippl to Join Negro churches, At first the four were told not "The severity of our sentence •Residence Hall Government-Floor Officer 1963-1965 said. to talk to the Inmates lest they and the fact that it was impos- Detroit senior; Sandra Caldwell, Black Harlem has been rejected Battle Creek graduate student; Welcoming Negroes into white be attacked, Halprin said. sible for ball to be posted prove even by the members of its own race, Lynn said. Kent Harder, Toledo, Ohio, churches Is action, he said. no longer a relevant "But prison the people who end up in are rather fond of our that the University Is out to crush students who express their opin- Elect sophomore; James Coen, Fort Wayne, Ind., junior: Patricia In a sermon entitled "Survival ideas," he said. "They have been ions." Discipline is needed if Negroes Overwhelmingly police power of the Fittest," Young said that had by the administration. He pointed out that the first intend to further their interests and proceed in the civil rights movements, successfully, the is used to is now control Black Harlem he said. The black ■ community occupied by armed forces. Mahlberg, Lake Forest, 111., freshman; Melody Ellis, Okemos junior; Robert Vanover, Pontiac Darwin's understood for too term long. and has been mis- misinterpreted They're good people to talk to." At the beginning of their hunger strike, Harrison said, the guards amendment cases cited in defense of the four demonstrators were thrown out by the court as being Robert Musmanno Rev. David Scott told a panel on There is a movement In the sophomore; DanielDroski, Rock- freshman; Susan Zlschke, "It's not the survival of the brought food, set the table and applicable "for Negroes, not for civil rights Sunday in the Union Senior Member-At-Large South have the white people ford to beefiest but of those forms of left while the four prisoners white students in the North." Building. support black movements, said DeWitt junior: Paul Barnhart, Carol Stevens, of the Southern Temperance senior; and Richard life most able to come to terms played cards. "1'think the key to the whole Scott, of the Ecumenical In¬ with the new age," Young said. The first couple of times they thing," Halprin said, "Is In Judge Conference Educational Fund Salomonson, Detroit sophomore. Chicago, told the five- Salmon's comment at the trial: A.S.M.S.U. Student Board stitute in Also Susan Schneider, Buchan¬ He pointed out that the giant, scraped and washed their plates; member panel that Negroes must <«CE>). prehistoric animals which doml- but later they asked the guards 'When people tell you not to do not only be disciplined, but also an sophomore; SaundraNied, De¬ Many of the black share¬ troit senior; Wayne AppleDaum, nated man in size have dlsap- to give the food to someone who o m e t h i n g, don't ask ques- educated. croppers are being thrown off the East Lansing graduate student; peared, but man has remained, wanted it, and the guards took tions.' " Many of the Chicago Negroes land, she said, and they will re¬ Man has passed through a stage the full plates away. ~~~ weren't aware of who Martin Julia Smith, Inkster junior; of naturalism in which he believed Luther King is, Scott said. ceive no income. They are or¬ Glacil Souto, Bahia, Brazil, After describing his jail ex- \\ ganizing themselves to combat graduate student: Ann Hamilton, Negroes must realize tactics and strategy that the used in the South, won't work in the North, this movement, she said, and the southern movement is primarily rural. Brimfleld, 111., freshman: Law¬ rence VanTol, Detroit freshman; Merrell Frankel, Bronx, N.Y., FRATERNITY TM* %> rtMch IfV he said. One of the main prob¬ Community organizations are sophomore; Sharon McNeil, Al¬ lems a Negro faces in coming North is the Idea that he has to growing rapidly because they pena freshman: and Lee Marvin, SORORITY offer immediate action, said Jack Lansing graduate student. prepare for the future, he can't Admitted Saturday were: Donna Complete Selection Kittredge, of the National Student depend on the past, he said. Conrad Lynn, a New York civil rights attorney, said that Negroes Christian Federation and Stu¬ dents for Democratic Society. The great tragedy is that people Schaaf, Muskegon freshman; Mi¬ chael J a g lo 1 s, Grosse Pointe Park freshman; and Barbara Of Official U *j» in Harlem are not only alienated no longer are willing to act on Ocwieja, Chicago, 111., freshman. Greek Je & by the whites, but also by the their own, he said. \dmme6 Sunday were: Donald middle class Negroes who have Fowler, Delton freshman; James moved out of Harlem into the A large segment of this coun¬ MacDonald, Detroit freshman, better Negro sections of New try is filled with poor people, Susan Gilman, East Lansing sen¬ York. and organizations are doing their ior; Stephen Keen, Highland Park, A among great hostility has arisen the two groups, he said. best to provide them with the 111., junior; and Suhwa Lee, Tai¬ basic essentials for living. wan, China, graduate student. ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. ED. 2-6573 But Have Ya' Heard" lb find out Bhat ottos mill do next year.. S.8. S Has Re-Orders Of New Books Arriving Daily Paperbacks: For required reading, outside reading or just plain enjoyment ;vof° ^ss. o*s 7C>/,, FASHION LEADERSHIP look at fROM ' (shirtbuildersl 'VS FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS today STORES EVERYWHERE ^^tudent Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store ook ^^tore Monday, April 4, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan AT LEAST 75 CALLS Mama's $8, Big Sister's $7, s°w Little Sister's $6. All goodcon- Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Rent WHICH DAY IS BEST? YMCA MALE club leaders. HILL STREET—community llv- RENAULT 1962, good condition, BABYSITTER, 10 am. to 4 pm., APPROVED SUPERVISED. MEN, radio, clean. $400. Phone IV $1.25-$1.75 hourly. Afternoon 5 days a week. West side, own ing for 6 gentlemen, 3 up, 3 DOUBLES, SINGLE. Cooking, 9-1895. 206 Bennett Street, Lan¬ work. Car necessary. Call 332- down, two kitchens, bath and transportation. Phone IV 9-3219. parking. Newly remodeled. Pri¬ □ MONDAY □ TUESDAY sing. 5-5 8657. 6-3 5-3 vate entrance. 1136 Frye. 332- shower. $30 month each, all utilities paid. IV 9-3034. 5-3 i T WEDNESDAY □ THURSDAY TEMPEST 1963 convertible. CASHIERS DAY or night. Part- COUPLE TO supervise children 0511; 351-6642. 5-3 time applications accepted. Sharp, 4 cylinder (good mile¬ Saturday and Sunday. Must be MALE GRADUATE STUDENT to For Sale KENTUCKY PRIED CHICKEN, • AUTOMOTIVE □ FRIDAY age). Automatic transmission, 21. Live-In. $60 for weekend. share house. Private r TELEVISION, AIR-LINE, con- 1040 E. Grand River, East Lan¬ radio, heater. After 4 pm., 372- Mr. Leonard. TU 2-5717. 6-3 conditioned, maid. Parking. $125 • EMPLOYMENT sole, wood cabinet. Good condi¬ 6967. 6-5 sing. FOR RENT term. 485-0961. 4-3 tion. Make offer. 482-8762 • For Rent at • FOR SALE Advertisers frequently ask this question. Fortunately, FEMALE SINGERS MEN: ONE double room, kitchen 227 N. Walnut St. 6-3 s t offer. LOST & FOUND there is no best day to advertise. Each day new facilities, parking. 516 Grove • Require 3 or 4 Folk Singers trailer. Fully furnished and car¬ PERSONAL wants arise, bringing new readers as old ones satisfy Street, East Lansing. 351-7267 • PEANUTS PERSONAL their wants. We recommend that you start your ad for summer engagement at peted. Priced for immediate after 5. 4-3 Archery Supplies • famed Michigan Resort. Call rental. Ideal for 3 or 4. Avail¬ REAL ESTATE tomorrow and cancel It when you get results. After ROOMS FOR male students, ap- • Mr. Cmlel in Chicago SU7- able right now. Rent this home Complete line of accessories- • SERVICE many years of experience with millions of want ads VAUXHALL 1959, 33,000 miles. 0057 for Interview. on a trailer lot In East Lansing. proved, unsupervised, close to Paddle Balls 39/59/; Paddles we know tomorrow is the best day to start your ad $1.98; Swim Fins, Masks. TRANSPORTATION 337-1311, ask for Gee. campus. $14 weekly. 351-4689 BELLBOYS, PORTERS, over 21.' • Good condition. 28 m.p.g. $250. • WANTED and every day is the best day to advertise in the or IV 5-7578. 4-3 Snorkles, Tennis Balls,Rack¬ Phone 677-1785. Radio, heater, Must be sharp. All shifts avail¬ State News. Apartments MEN OVER 21. Single room Park- ets, Press Shalls Balls $1.88 whitewall tires. 4-4 able. Apply In person only. DEADLINE VAUXHALL 1959, 33,000 miles. HORNE'S MOTOR LODGE, 6501 MALE STUDENTS, one or two. ing available. Bogue Street. Call doz. and many more at the 1 P.M. class TRY US AND SEE! Good condition. 28 m.p.g. $25. 5-3 Share furnished apartment with 332-4511 or 332-3870. 8-5 P. X. Store, F randor Shopping one day be¬ S. Cedar. two graduate students, 1214 E. Center—near Campus. fore publ ication. Phone 677-1785. Radio, heater, ONE GIRL needed for apartment ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average Kalamazoo. 53 whitewall tires. 4-3 $2 per hour and up. Operate Spring term only. $55 monthly. Organ, elec+RIc Baldwin Cancellations - 12 noon one Automotive Automotive THREE STUDENTS take over Close to campus. Call 351-4930. spinet, mahogany finish. Must VOLKSWAGEN 196 4, sunroof, your own business and choose class day before publication COR V AIR, OLDSMOBILE 1958, "88". Good green. Radio, whitewall tires, your own hours. We train you. year lease on luxury apartment. sell. If Interested, call 484- matic, radio. Blue with blue in¬ $195/mo. June 1966-June 1967 9534. Reasonable. 4-3 condition. New battery, clean in¬ 2 new snow tires. New muffler Scholarships to those who qual¬ PHONE terior. $795. STORY OLDS, 1153 side. Radio, heater, $150. Phone and rear brakes. Just had valve ify. 485-7326, 8-10 am. and 4-6 351-4519. 5-3 355-8255 Michigan. 5-3 Rick. 332-3574. 5-3 NEED ONE man for two-man refrigerator. GE refriger¬ Job. Excellent condition. $1,225. Call IV 9-7200. CORVAIR 1963, 102 horsepower ator. C OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR sedan, 332-5619. 4-3 MALE: FULL or part-time. Must apartment Spring term. $45 RATES engine, 4-speed transmission. 1960. '88', power steering,pow¬ month. Phone 485-0703 or 482- APPROVED FOR men. Large TELEVISION COMBINATION m- VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan. have transportation. Call ED 1 DAY. SI.50 Excelifc.it condition. Original er brakes, radio, heater,'good 6416. 5-3 single and double. Private en¬ cludes radio and stereo. Good Green. One owner. 20,000 miles. 2-6311, V AUG HAN'S LAND¬ trance, phone, bath. 513 Sunset owner. Best offer. IV 2-0037. ondition. $375. ED 2 - 37 42 7-5 condition. Phone IV 5-9514. Rea¬ 3 DAYS .$3.00 . Must sell. See at 1013 Lilac, SCAPING. 5-3 NEED ONE man to share 2-man Lane. ED 2-1746. 6-3 4-3 5 DAYS .55.00 sonable. 4-3 CORYA1R MONZA H60. Radio, East Lansing. 8-5 BUSBOYS WANTED. Meals k $3 luxury apartment. Beal Street. DOBRO BANJO, 5 string. Unique. (based on 15 words per ad) automatic. Low mileage. Good new brakes, crank, bearings, VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Variant weekly. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 343 $75 month. 332-0570 . 7-5 cam shift, lifters, battery, wa¬ Albert. Call 337-0346. 5-3 $130. Call Ryan, 332-6363 after tires. Spotless condition. Eddy "S." Excellent. $1895. Phone APARTMENT: SLEEP where Ov«, 15, 10c P*' word, per day. ter-pump. 485-0403, 1808 Au- 6 pm. 4-3 Hardware, 646-4831; 351-5610. IV 2-4090 or IV 5-2226, ext. 70. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Sanford Henry slept. One man HALF ROOM for girl over 21. There will be a 50c serv.cf g_5 tumn Lane, Lansing. $150. 4-3 for permanent positions for men needed for luxury apartment. DINETTE SET white with gold, Student or working girl. Kitchen, formica and bookkeeping charre it OLDSMOBILE 1964 '98' and women In office, sales, tech¬ Call now, 351-5598. 5-3 drop leaf table, 4 CORVETTE CON \ ERTIBLE, El private entrance. Parking. 332— this ad is not paid within ible. Dark blue, white interior. nical. IV 2-1543. C6 chairs, new cushions. $38. 882- 1965, 4-speed, AM-FM, black, dio, heater. Must sell. Phone NEED ONE girl for 3-glrlapart- 6090. 4-3 Power windows, seats. 15,000 3770. 4-3 red interior. $3,295, STORY ED 7-9382 . 242 East Brook- t. Across from Berkey. $40 DOUBLE ROOM for men stu¬ FOR WEDDING and practical OLDS, 1153 Michigan. miles. Asking $2,350. ED field Drive, East Lansing. 6-3 month. Call 351-4324. 8-5 2 - 3065 . 4-3 for professional association. dents. Parking. 215 Kedzie shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ CITLASS 1966 442 hardtop. 4- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 square back Shorthand, excellent typist. Lib¬ STUDIO APARTMENT for couple Drive, East Lansing. Close to The State News does not WARE'S selections, 201 E. automat¬ permit racial or religious speed, 3.90 positraction. Many sedan statlonwagon, 1600 ser¬ eral fringe benefits. Salary or men. $75. Near campus. Must campus. ED 2-3094. 4-3 Grand River, across from Un¬ extras. 7,000 miles. $2,650. ic. Excellent condition. A gift commensurate with experience. discrimination In 11 s ad¬ ies, red finish, low mileage, top be quiet, neat. ED 2-1746. 6-3 TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C 3*2-6594. at $250. Call Gordon, 332-2623 condition. $1,295. 337-0031 aft¬ Phone 337-1351, Mr. Mehler.4-3 vertising columns. The after 6 pm. WOULD YOU believe? Villa for Serious, male student. Excep¬ State News will not accept C U T LASS 1964, convertible. 8-5 er 4 pm. 5-5 WANTED: NURSE'S AIDE I GOLF BAG, black leather tourna- rentl Three man apartment in tionally spacious room. No advertising from persons Bucket seats, automatic, gray PLYMOUTH 1962 Fury.Comando hours In morning, 5 days per ment model. Excellent condi¬ with red interior. $1,895, STORY Auto Service & Ports Capitol Villa available now. For cooking, smoking. $9. 321 Ked¬ discriminating against re¬ power. 2-door hardtop. Excel¬ week. No children. Phone ED tion. $35. Call 351-6733 after 6 spring and summer or longer. zie, ED 2-2788. 5-5 ligion, race, color or na¬ OLDS, 1153 Michigan. 5-3 lent condition. Low mileage- CAR WASH, 25tf. Clean, heated. 2-5176. 4-3 Furnished. Rent now before rent tional origin. best offer over $900. ED 2-1440 YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. Clippert, MEN: APPROVED supervised. FORD 1966 Gal-axle XL 2-door rise next year. Hurry! Hurry! after 5 pm. 6-3 back of KOKO Bar. C3 Singles, $10; Doubles, $7. Two hardtop. V-8, 390 engine. Phone nlnga. Retail experience pre¬ Call for more information at double rooms with cooking. PONTIAC 1958, 2-door hardtop. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange ferred, but not necessary. Old- 484-9956 after 4 pm. 4-3 351-5562. C8 Quiet study atmosphere. G.P.A. EVENING EMPLOYMENT Automotive Many extras. Must sell imme¬ price from $7.95. New sealed jr woman desired. ED 2-5345. last term 3.2. One block from FORD 1^58, 6 cylinder, standard NEED ONE girl to sublet luxury PART-TIME WORK (MALE) AfCLIA 1961 English Ford. 8,500 diately. Make offer. Phone 351- beams, 99ea Bull □□□nn SERIES at any Braniff office. Or mail the coupon below. presents ! PILAR GOMEZ Dance Company tradltl°n dance lives in the of Spain's song and exciting repertoire And Don't Lose Your Head! Braniff International of the dance company. Famous through¬ Keep your cool head when those about Youth Fare Manager out the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Europe, they have a genuine talent you are losing theirs! Smart Students P.O. Box 35001, Dallas,Texas 75235 and solid showmanship. Mr. shop SPARTAN because we have all Name Mrs. Tues., April 5-8:15 p.m. the texts and all the recommended Miss .Age___ and required reading! FAIRCHILD THEATRE City Date of Birth State Zip Code MSU Students: Tickets on sale at Union Public: $2.50 $1.50 Ticket Office Spartan Book StoreCorner of Ann & MAC Signature Be sure to enclose $3.00 check Braniff International. or money order payable to Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 4, 1966 G-Men 3rd In 'pyzS',A CN had It was a most gratifying victory Gary Hosklns, California State event was the most closely qualified with scores of 9.5 con¬ Curzi, Gunny and 9.6. MSU Coach George Szypula was for son Gunny, who'd started the sea¬ on the bench to rise to the (Los Angeles), hit for red hot preliminary scores of 9.7 and tested of the meet. Following were Mlllman, Claim Crowns named "Coach of the Year." He led the Spartans to a perfect "No. 1 rlngman spot for State. In the regionals, he was the 9.75 to average a 9.725 and claim the side horse crown. 9.425; Dale Hardt, SIU, 9.4; Tim Clarke, Iowa State, 9.325; Hutch 7-0" Big Ten season and 8-0 event's lowest qualifier. Dvorak, SIU, 9.25; and Rick Fon- By ROBERTA YAFIE Next came Fred Selbum, Cal overall mark, along with second Tied for second in rings were seca, Washington, 9.15. State News Sports Writer State (Long Beach), 9.325; Mark Fred Dennis of SIU and Jim Schmltz won the vaulting title place in the conference meet. Slotten, Iowa and Tom Tuchter- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.— Jackson of Iowa State, scoring at 9.575, followed Rounding out the team stand¬ lonie, Springfield, 9.3; and Co¬ by Mlllman, Michigan State garnered third ings were Iowa State, 184.50; 9.425. Following them were Josh 9.35; Sid Freudenstein, Cal, 9.25; hen and Cohn, 8.625. place in the team standings and Michigan, 183.30; and Penn State, Roblson, Cal, 9.3; Bob Diamond, Paul Mayer, SIU, 9.2375; Dave two individual crowns this week¬ San Fernando Valley State, 9.2; Shldemantle, Pitt, 9.175; and Wll- the defending champ, 181.00. end at the NCAA Gymnastics and Tom Cook, SIU, 9.175. liams, SIU, 9.0625. The Spartans, working first championships held here Fri¬ as a team, had completed their In the all-around competition day and Saturday. performances and were second Friday, State's Dave Thor fin¬ The Spartans totaled 184.75 ished third with total of 53.45. Celts Roll Past 76ers behind a SIU. There were three points in the team competition teams with excellent performers The title went to Steve Cohen Friday night. The national title which could have beaten State at 55.75, followed by Mark Cohn went to Southern Illinois with for second. Both Iowa State and at 53.70. 187.80, and California finished second with 185.14. Jim Curzi wrapped up his col¬ Michigan faltered, and Cal came on to pull It out with Dan Mill- man leading the way. Hlggins and Cal's Rick Field tied at 52.00, with Penn State's Ed Isabelle sixth at 51.95. In Playoffs, 115-96 PHILADELPHIA i^P)—'The Bos¬ single game two weeks ago. legiate career by successfully Millman's high bar perfor¬ Thor went into the meet sub- ton Celtics, with Sam Jones and Fresh from a semifinal east¬ defending his NCAA parallel bars was the one that turned par physically, having been in mance John Havlicek zeroing in on the ern triumph over Cincinnati, the title, compiling an average score the tide. Had he scored 9.0, Cal the hospital the previous week baskets from outside, swept past Celtics ended an 11-game Phila¬ for the weekend of 9.6. He was and MSU would have been dead¬ close decision," Szypula pointed with flu. Generally, he worked "He the rusty Philadelphia 76ers, delphia victory string and re¬ second in the high bar at 9.5. locked In second place. Instead, out. was hampered by the well, but did get into some trouble BEHIND EVERY ST AR — The star gymnasts and the 115-96, Sunday in the first game gained the important home- Friday, Curzi was named re¬ fact that he was Injured and on high bar and with his dis¬ coach behind the star appear above. The star is he registered a 9.25 to get the couldn't do his double flyaway of the best-of-seven National court edge as the series contin¬ cipient of the Nissen Award, giv¬ edge. mounts in floor exercise and Basketball Assn. Jim Curzi, winner of the Nissen Award for being en to the top senior gymnast In dismount. The one he used was eastern playoff ues Wednesday night in Boston. "I'm so extremely proud of horse. named the nation's outstanding senior collegiate finals. Seeking their eighth straight the nation. , this whole team," Coach Szy¬ too easy." "This caused him to fall behind NBA Jones scored 29 points and title, Boston muffled Wilt gymnast. Behind Curzi is MSU Coach George Ed Gunny turned In a sparkling Second in parallel bars was Cohen, a fine, steady all-around Szypula, selected "Coach of the Year" by the Na¬ pula said. "It was a tremen¬ Havlicek 22 as the Celtics rolled Chamberlain and Hal Greer, the dous team performance by all, Jerry Crowder of Iowa State at 9.55 rings performance Saturday tional Assn. of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches. performer," Szypula said. "Fol¬ over the team that had ended 76ers' offensive aces. Chamber¬ to earn the national crown. He but we were shaky. The compe¬ 9.425, followed by Terry Hlg- lowing the afternoon perfor¬ Photo by Jonathan Zwickel their nine-year reign as regular lain, recovering from a slight tition for the team title fan¬ gins of Air Force and Ron Har- mances, it looked tough for Thor eastern champions by a flu attack, scored was stad of SIU, tied at 9.2; La- season only 25 points. tastic." to win it. Cohn sneaked past Moyne Durham, USC, 9.125; and him in the end with a strong Szypula gave credit to SIU for SPECIAL FOR GOLFERS Batsmen's 6-7-1 Mark Cohn, 9.10. high bar rotine." a fine Job, naming trampoline Rusty Rock of San Fernando Floor exercise king Frank and vaulting as the events that made the difference. He noted Valley State missed his dismount but did an extremely difficult rou¬ Schmltz successfully defended SHAG BALLS ^00^ the excellent performances by his title, scoring 9.525. He was the Individual champs. tine which saved hm and gave followed by Mlllman and Cohen, PLASTIC PRACTICE Doesn't Rile'New' Litwhiler lel "Jim was all alone moment, bars," he on paral¬ said. "At that he was the greatest him the 9.525. A1 high bar crown, scoring Luber, UCLA, was third 9.3; Phip Fuller, Michigan, 9.2; Brent Williams, SIU, Thor, 9.125. 9.175; and BALLS See Lorry Cushion Sporting 6/$J00 at 9.45, with Cohen and Hlggins By JOE MITCH for the Big Ten schedule and I was tagged for five runs in a 7-3 parallel bars man in the coun¬ Goods For All Your Golfing Needs think we are now. Everybody got loss to Ohio State. tied at 9.425 and Jerry Fontana State News Sports Writer try. Everything was perfectly A change in attitude toward spring training left baseball a chance to play and the younger players got a chance to develop." Litwhiler said this was the first the "We know he and the rest of said. pitchers can win," Litwhiler "They proved that last executed. "He lost high bar on a really of Iowa State sixth at 9.35. way "Gunny was pressured all the and had to hit both times J What the ACTION is:J larry cushion Coach Danny Litwhiler resting time he has had such an attitude year." to achieve the title," Szypula | M.S.U. | SPORTING GOODS said, "for he was pressed on all a little easier Monday after his about spring training since he Litwhiler blamed the lack of ♦ SAILING CLUB I team returned from a two-week venture to the sunny South. began coaching college teams 12 years ago. batting practice in Miami for the Spartans' 3-3-1 record In Flint SW, sides by rugged competition. He came through like a true champ." ♦ \ The Spartans emerged from "When I was at Florida State," the first week of the trip. Not their 14-game schedule in Florida with an unimpressive 6- Litwhiler said, "our goal was to win every ball game or else until the eighth game did State have a chance to take some pre- Ecorse 7-1 record, far below their 10- we had a bad season. I carried game swings. 3 performance of a year ago. that goal with me for my first "Nobody was hitting at all In But Litwhiler, a former Na¬ tional League player, insists that the results of the trip were far two to years at MSL but I decided change this year." To develop and strengthen his Miami," Steckley hitter." Litwhiler said. was our only consistent "Bill Top T The IBM interviewer better than the record indicated. pitching corps for the rugged The biggest surprise on the trip Win Crowns "As far as wins and losses, season ahead, Litwhiler left his the emergence of senior will be on campus was we weren't successful, "Litwhil¬ starting pitchers in longer than Dennis Maedo as a possible start¬ er said following the team's re¬ er at second base in Friday's In Class A, B turn home Friday morning. "But "If 1 was out to win every opening season game with Ball Flint Southwestern In Class A, April 13-14 we were successful in getting in game," Litwhiler said, "I would State. Last year's regular Jerry and Ecorse in Class B, were the condition. That was our main have yanked the ineffective pitch¬ Walker, an All-Big Ten selection winners of the Spartan-State objective." ers for pinchhitters. Leaving with a .324 average, was not "I guess you can say we them in gave them a chance to Journal High School Relays at had impressive in his hitting on the Jenlson Fieldhouse Friday and a satisfactory trip," he con¬ develop." trip. "Maedo's made Saturday. tinued. "I changed my ideas about Litwhiler said that he was not me play him," The Flint school had an Litwhiler "He's been easy spring training, though. We didn't worried about the poor perfor¬ said. turned in by last year's time Saturday, scoring 39 points go down there to win every ball mances getting on whereas Walker has to far outdistance runner-up Lan¬ game. We wanted to get in shape relief star Fred Devereux, who sing Sexton, which got 181/3 points. Ecorse had a much tougher Interview him. How else time Friday night. It needed Its second place in the final event, the mile relay, to edge second- place Romulus, 28-21. The defending champions were are you going to find soundly beaten In both classes. Last year's co-titleholders in Class A, Rosevtlle and YpsJlantl, managed only 12 and 101/2 out about new ways to points, respectively. Four meet records and two others equaled in the Class A competition. were set use your talents and Southwestern set two of the marks. Doug Yancey tossed the shot 57'6", and the sprint med¬ ley relay team ran 2:31.8. skills in an exciting Sexton's top hurdler, Charlie Davis, set the mark in the 70- yard highs with a time of 0:08.5 and Flint Northwestern bettered the shuttle hurdles relay time 'go-places" career? with 0:27.9. A1 Renick of Flint Southwest¬ ern tied the record in the low CREWING DOWN THE RIVER—State's crew club practices on Grand River in hurdles at 0:08.0 and Ypsilanti preparation for its first meet at South Bend, Ind., Saturday. Competition in the tied the 880-relaymarkat 1:34.5. meet will include Notre Dame, Wayne State and Fordham. In Class B, six records were Photo by Tony Ferrante set with Dearborn Riverside leading the way with marks in the two-mile relay, 8:25.0, and one-mile relay, 3:34.0. Netters 2-4 In Texas; Ecorse broke the spring med¬ ley-relay time with 2:33.2; Eric Jackson of Mt. Clemens Clinton- dale cleared 6'2 1/2" for the high Sophs Please Drobac By GAYEL WESCH "We played more tennis on one of the mainstays of the club Jump record; Romulus broke the shuttle hurdles relay mark with :29.5; and Ron Stang of Detroit Lutheran West set the mile rec¬ State News Sports Writer this trip than any trip before," this season. He played fourth ord with 4:26.9. he added. singles and teamed up with fel¬ Rich Stevens of Dearborn Riv¬ A team's spring training trip Making the trip for the Spar¬ low junior Phillips as the second erside was the top star of the isn't considered successful or tans were Richard Monan, Mickey doubles team. Class B meet. He ran 1:57.3 unsuccessful on the basisofwon- Szilagyi, Jimmy Phillips, Vic Phillips, who hails from to anchor Riverside's two-mile lost record alone, according to Dhooge, Laird Warner, Mike Mason, played "well at times, relay team in its record perfor¬ You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write MSL' Tennis Coach Stan Drobac. Youngs, and Jimmy Jakubiec. but had a few problems also," mance. to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head¬ Although his team only com¬ Drobac said. Stevens then came back to Drobac praised Monan and quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see piled a 2-4 record during its Warner and Youngs, seniors anchor the record setting mile Jakubiec, both sophomores, for you on campus. Why not check at your placement office spring trip to Texas, Drobac their work on the trip. Monan who played fifth and sixth singles, relay unit and was clocked In was "pleased overall" with the respectively, and teamed up for 0:50.5 for his 440 leg. today? See if you can still make an appointment for an played first singles, was on the team's showing, and encouraged first doubles team and did a third doubles last year, were also on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter¬ by many aspects of the trip impressive on the trip. Drobac One Hundred Pages Of viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might which don't show up In the record. "good job" against the South- said that Youngs played "aw¬ use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth 'The team's conditioning is ,west Conference competition. Uncensored T»»*hl fully well," as did Warner and potential in America's fastest-growing major industry. coming along fine," Drobac said, Jakubiec, who played seventh that "the team will need good You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. "and we got some fine perfor¬ singles, was also impressive and mances from our sophomores. scored the meet winning point play from Warner for a good showing in the conference." Ap¥l"z¥t6EIST "We played every day against against Texas Christian in the STUNS IBM team's last meet. The team vwll spend most of some very tough competition this week conditioning , nd then (such tearfls as Rice and Trinity Szilagyi, also a sophomore, who have nationally r inked play¬ played second singles and team¬ will begin outside practice when the weather warms up. EAST LANSING! ers on their squads), and we had ed with Monan in doubles but to play six singles and two "had a few problem^" on the The Spartans' opening confer¬ doubles in the matches instead tr.fr. ence meet will be April 15 against Minnesota and the OCA 0n Sale Everywhere Ar . of four and two as we do up Dhooge, a junior letterman, University of JJy here," he said. also played well and should be Michigan at Ann Arbor. Off Campus UjQ