He Who . . . Cloudy... . . . and continued cool believes In nothing with chance of STATE NEWS . . . light snow. still needs a girl to be¬ lieve In him. MICHIGAN High today 38-43. --Rosenstock-Huessy STATE UNIVERSITY Tuesday, April 5, 1966 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 58, Number 121 SOUTH VIET NAM'S RIOTS SPREAD Yanks Ordered Idle Railroads Off Saigon Streets To Restore DA NANG, South (UPI)—Vietnamese paratroopers flew to Da Viet Nam Nang aboard U.S. become the case if the situation worsened. Machlnegunners guarded the Eight major railroads Strug- tle_up triggered new layoffs In assessed *500.000 a day for the planes Tuesday to "liberate" U.S. embassy and a group of gled Monday to restore passen- the automotlve lndustry. sunrise strike, the country's second largest city students marching toward the ger and freight operations after ^ rallroads abandoned their fut c0"rt officials ij? from antl government, anti- - building turned back when they a four-day strike of locomotive court flght ln Washingt0n to have ^on would to pay a $25,000 American demonstrators. saw the cordon of troops guard- firemen. A parts shortage blamed the Brotherhood of Locomotive flne, automat leal ly assessed Rioting broke out ln Saigon lng it. on the massive transportation fireman and Enginemen (BLFE) against It when it failed to halt the walkout Sunday. Monday night , and Americans In Dalat, demonstrators set were ordered off the streets of fire to the regional radio station The strike faltered to an end Saigon and other cities for their and a large hotel used as a rest early Monday as word of BLFE safety. The disorder spread r by U.S. troops. officials' decision to call off the to Dalat, a peaceful central high¬ Firemen's Fine walkout filtered down to picket lines ln 38 states. lands resort 140 miles north of Saigon which has seen little of the In U.S. District Court ln Wash¬ ington, Judge Alexander Holtzoff bloodshed in war-torn Viet Nam. The sprawling Da Nang air- Freedom Set At $27,500 agreed to vacate the motion seek¬ ing a $500,000 fine against the BLFE after railroad attorney base 380 miles northeast of the capital was ordered closed by U.S. Marine Commandant MaJ. Hearings WASHINGTON (UPI) — The coast-to-coast walkout, court of- Francls shea said the back-to- THEY ESCAPED JUST IN TIME —Three Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity members Gen. Lewis Walt. Newsmen were flcials said Monday. work movement eliminated need inspect the damage caused by a $25,000 fire early Monday morning. Left to barred from entering and the firemen's union and its Presi- dent, H.E. Gilbert, pay will have to But because trains idled for for the $27,500 in contempt fines four days finally began rolling mov6i . right are Denny Malinak, Valley Stream, N.Y., sophomore; Robert Redisch, Southfield freshman, and Barry Baum, Detroit sophomore. Photo by Bob Barlt thousands of U.S. servicemen stationed at the base were pro¬ Friday hibited from leaving except on The first open hearings since for failing to meet a federal again early Monday, the rail- Court attaches said, however, official duty. December on academic freedom Judge's d'-J,ine for ending the the roadsfines dropped an effort Increased to have to $500,000 that the BLFE would have to ante In Saigon, combat police and wm be held Friday by the Fac- a day against the of Locomotive Firemen Brotherhood and En- up the $25,000 fine and H.E. Gll- bert( BLFE president, wouldhave t0 pay $2,500 because they failed Flames Cause steel-helmeted soldiers clashed uity Committee on wlth Buddhist youths who had fairs. Student Af- Seminar ginemen (BLFE) and day against Gilbert. $25,000 a t0 noon comply with Holtzoff's Sunday deadline. burned a U.S. Army Jeep and threatened to march on the Frank A. Pinner, professer of political science, will testify at To Explore The original fines of $25,000 for the union and $2,500 for Gilbert were set by U.S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff for each The Judge set a hearing for APr11 27 on the ""roads re- for a permanent injunction Damage At SA American embassy. Many of the the 3 p.m. hearing ln Parlor C rioters were children, 8 and 9 union Building. The committee years old. j s presently Investigating all fire early Monday morning $25,000, according to the East field sophomore and vice-presi- The paratroops were flown to rules and regulations of the Un- day past noon Sunday that the I! of the house. The building Da Nang on orders from mill- iverslty which affect the i Leisure strike continued. Gilbert called off the strike press ,-^mnn,' that its demand sel locomotive carry rh ,t every die- ov*»v fireman, damaged the Sigma Alpha Mu Lansing Fire Department. None dent fraternity house estimated of the residents were injured. The blaze may have been caus¬ is owned by the Sigma Alpha Mu Corporation. wry Junta leader andPrlmeMln- demic freedom of students. lster Nguyen Cao Ky, himself a pinner appeared before the Just before the noon deadline, " ed by a cigaret left on or near Buddhist, who charged the dem- Academic Council last December Three noted social scientists but the 8 000 strlklng firenien I onstrators were being egged on t0 urge it to inaugurate such the couch in the chapter room, v • _ and one medical doctor will speak {aljed t0 return to work until I I* I (Til said Inspector Bennan Prether. Ik II | O w by Communists. The demonstra- a study. He is also chairman at theannualASMSU-HonorsCol- lege provost lectures, Meaning of Leisure" next w JThe hours later union blaV.ed the delay on efforts to obtain U.S., Russia Equal In the Most of the damage was to chapter room on the ground ' " B^^^WE tors ate are return demanding the Immedi- of South Viet Nam to 0f the Council on Academic Free- dom, an ad hoc faculty-student Speakers Green, will be Thomas Dr. Peter A. Martin, no - reprisal guarantees from eaCh of the eight struck carriers. If the fines are not paid with¬ Lunar Quest—Eisele floor, said Prether. There was extensive smoke and heat damage Will Serve civilian rule. The use of American transport committee he organized ln Jan- uary to present position papers throughout the house. planes to carry the government t0 the Faculty Committee on Kenneth E. Boulding and Sebas¬ in a reasonable time, court of¬ paratroopers marked the first student Affairs during Its inves- City, MSU America's lunar at- The fire was reported at 5:40 tian de Grazia. One of America's progran ficials said, a U.S. marshal will tlme the United States had taken tigation. Green, professor of education execute a court "order for their speculated that Russia is prob- tempt. The Apollo space flight a.m. by SAM president Jeffrey a direct hand ln a Vietnamese student rights, Pinner says, at Syracuse University, will collectlon ably no closer to landing a man is expected to take place late ln Stone, Detroit sophomore. He special East Lansing bus political crisis and the first time are specific rights which society speak April 12 on 'The Pro- Even though the trains resumed on the moon than the United States 1969 or in early 1970. apparently had been studying late route designed primarily for use troops had been moved by air recognizes because of the s testant Ethic and the Value of ODeratlons g^iy Monday the Is. The first flight in the Apollo and smelled smoke. Alienation." BLFE's seven-year-old legal Astronaut Donn F. Eisele, one mission will take place early When he reached the chapter by students living off-campus was to crush an anti-government dent's special role. He sees them He is a native of Lincoln, battle to keep firemen on yard of the third group of astronauts next year. This will bean "open- room, the davenport was on fire, started Monday by the Lansing drive. as analogous to firemen's right Neb., and attended the Univer- and freight locomotives still was chosen by the National Aeronau- ended flight"—the mission will He woke up the others who setoff Suburban Lines, Inc. The Saigon rioting by thousands t0 run red lights on the way to sity of Nebraska where he re- unresolved tics and Space Administration be approved to continue on an fire alarms throughout the house. According to Burl R. Metz, 0f youthful demonstrators spread a fire. If a fireman drives care- ceived the B. A. degree in 1948 Holtzoff scheduled an ADril 27 (NASA) in October of 1963, made orbit-by-orbit . —- - - — -i— basis for the first —i..i.— —a .i— „„ The men were not able to get ,hp f^e extlnguisher-to function, the firm's super transportation, te nda theinbus nt of ke willrr,ol''» through 1—» —1 market, the garbage-littered place — *u~ near n Hotel the Rex ieSsly through caUses an a redthen accident, ■ and lighthe is six orbirs and then continue as - . and the M.A. a year later. He hearing on the railroads' request the statement at a press con- received his Ph.D. from Cornell for a permanent injunction ference Monday afternoon. long as " two weeks on a. day-to- said Prether, and had to evacu- 16 trips a day. u.S. officers' billet, and in but the right to run University in 1953 and is a for¬ But Eisele was quick to mini- day basis. Commandedby veteran ite the house. members The bus follows a circuitous streets near the official palace red lights is not taken away from mer MSU faculty member. mlze the so called "space race" Astronaut Virgil Grlssom, the "The members and house- route through East Lansing and occupied by Ky. him. between the two world powers, flight will continue rendezvous mother were out of the house across campus to the Bogue Secretary of State Dean Rusk Frederick Williams, chairman De Grazia will speak April Either the U S or Russia could and space-docking experiments, by the time the fire department Street-Shaw Lane terminal on a said at a Washington news con- of the faculty committee, 15. Title of his talk is "The land a man on the moon now, he Eisele said there are at pres- arrived," said Barry Baum, De- 35-minute run. ference the anti-military pro- said yesterday afternoon, "Any- Rhetoric and Politics of Lei¬ 'S9 Requests said. But the problem is tore- ent no further space programs trolt sophomore. "It went very The bus travels north on Bogue tests had not yet interfered with one else who wants to appear sure." turn to earth safely. worked out after accomplishment smoothly—no one panicked." Street to East Grand River Ave- the war effort but noted this could before the committee to express opinions on any aspect of the ad- De Grazia is currently pro¬ "Our space program Is not a of the Apollo mission tothemoon. The fraternity has estimated „ue, east toHagadorn Road, north fessor of politics at Rutgers $1.3 Million crash program against Russia's He said America's space pro- the loss ofworth a couple thousand of members' t0 son Beech Street, west to Gun- Street, north to Burcham Thieves Overdo academic should freedom of students, get in touch with any University, and he has served space accomplishments," he gram can take three directions member of the committee, so that university facul¬ clothes, said Baum. The clothes Drive, west to M.A.C. Avenue, on three other ties, including the University of From NDEA said. "We are working by carefully worked out a after the moon program is c timetable." pleted. were damaged by smokeandheat south to East Grand River Avenue Blasting Job they can be one invited to speak at of the open hearings." Florence, Italy, the University National Defense Education „.11U„U1 When asked If Russia Is en- "One direction it might „ take damaged by smoke and heat, and west to Abbott Road. CHICOPEE, Mass. I/P)-These Such individuals should indi¬ of Madrid, Spain, and Princeton Loans will ^ avaljabie again gaged ln a crash program for . — expand our lunar would be to ....... since they were upstairs. "jhe damage to the chapter From Abbott Road it goes north to Oakhlll Avenue, west to Hill- burglars tried too hard. cate what they wish to testify experiments with the possibility ... . University. next although Information lunar superiority, E i sele an- Also April 15, Boudling, pro- year of ^ exact allocations tc vari- swered; of establishing the moon as a room was mainly to the struc- crest Avenue, north to Marshall Police said thieves used ni- on, Williams said. Areas being of the house."Baumremar- Street, west to Rosewood Ave- troglycerine while trying to blow studied by the committee include fessor of economics at the Uni- ous coueges and universities is "I have no idea. I can see no permanent base for humans," "Although the furniture in nue, south to East Grand River open a safe, but ln the process student rights and responsibil- versity of Michigan, will speak not yet available, Paul Rumpsa, particular military advantage of he said. 'The Meaning of Work ii 'Another direction might be the room was also damaged. Avenue, west to Harrison Road, blew apart a third of the build- ltles in the classroom, ln dis- University comptroller, said holding the moon." Affluent Society." Monday. Eisele, an Air Force major, to continue our efforts on to Mars "All of the brothers are move- south to East Michigan Avenue, ing and scattered $30,000 about ciplinary proceedings, in on- and Bouldlng's most recent book The federal government, after is a native of Columbus, Ohio, or even Venus. However this ing to separate apartments," said east to the Beal Street entrance, the office. off-campus activities, and ln r<}c- is'The Meaning oftheTwentieth discussing a cutback of NDEA and has logged more than 3,200 would not take place for a long Baum. "We probably will con- south to Kalamazoo Street, The thieves apparently were 0rds. Century." loans upon the request of Presi- hours ln the air Including more time." duct rush in the Union". across the river to Red Cedar behind the building during the The faculty committee hopes to Dr. Martin, currently clinical dent Johnson, decided to budget than 3,000 hours in a Jet air- "Or a third possibility would Insurance completely covers Road, east to Power Plant Road blast, and did not take any of issue Its final report Academic Council ln the earlytoJune. professor of psychiatry lnthe $190 million to the nation's col- craft. He has a 1 ln 10 chance be to build eartlvorbitingscienti- the damage itself, done the house and to said Stuart Israel, South- Street. east on Shaw Lane to Bogue the money, police said. School of Medicine, Wayne State leges and universities to con- of being one of America's three fic and research stations. University, will speak on April tinue the loan service to stu- lunar astronauts. Nothing has been decided on 13. His topic is "Work, Play dents. Experiments ln both the Mer- which direction theU.S. will take, and Identity." MSU has requested $1.3 mil- cury and the present Gemini pro- but scientists are planning in all Each speak at of the four men will 4 p.m. in Fairchild lion for loans, an Increase of $300,000 over last year. Each Theatre. After each lecture there university is required to match will be a coffee session where the money given by the federal students can meet the speaker, government by 1/9 of the total grams have been leading up to three areas, he the culmination of the Apollo (continued indicated, on page 8) Irony By FAYE UNGER less difficult to push for Of Chicago were aimed mostly at voting rights. Now the Urban commitment of the on the part whole community. Two free dinners for 35 stu- amount, bringing MSU's total ex- higher standards at a later CLEVELAND-Urban re- time, James P. Friedman, commission is considering The Housing Division of dents each will be held with the pected amount available for next newal and other govern¬ a Cleveland commissioner housing, employment, the Urban Renewal Dept. lecture speakers as guests of year up to $1,444,000. "Indi- of urban renewal, testified. health and general welfare. does not have enough staff honor. Students interested in at- cations ln publications coming ment projects may be ex¬ panding the problem of low- toadequately inspect tending the dinners, scheduled for out of Washington show we will Income housing and Negro Friedman said that in "Many of the Negro housing and enforce the April 13 and 14, may sign up in probably get the amount we asked segregation in Cleveland. making up lists of houses families do not take the housing code, said Charles the Honors College Office. for," Rumpsa said. where displaced persons housing we suggest because Shoboy, commissioner of Negro residents ln the could be relocated, he had University-Euclid area of- they are unable to afford housing in the department. occasionally received the housing or their He said requests for Cleveland, now under an pressure to keep homes families are too large for more funds have brought urban-renewal plan, have in white communities off often moved to areas of the units listed," Fried¬ little result. the list if Negroes might said. man "Unless officials move worse sanitary conditions apply. ln and do something about MSU Coeds Bring Hope and heavier Negro con¬ To secure the units they Viet Hamlet To Viet Nam Village. P. 4. centration, testimony at the The Cleveland hearing need, some of the families it enforcement, inspection United States Commission won't work,'' rema rked is the first of a series go to substandard housing. Rev. Theodore M. Hes- Admires MSU on Civil Rights hearing in¬ dicated. to be held in Northern cities The city has done little to burgh, president of Notre to pinpoint the nature of expand housing to take care Dame University and mem¬ The city housing code the civil rights problem of large families in the ber of the civil rights com¬ was not enforced ln the ur¬ there. low-income group, he said. ban renewal area for mission. Similar hearings several Friedman said there Is , Passover several years, because of¬ in cities like a lack of awareness and Solemn E vent Symbolizes ficials thought it would be years ago (continued on page 4) Eternal Message Of DOWN TO EARTH—Major Donn F. Eisele answers Freedom. P. 8. Begins questions at a press conference preceding his talk here Monday afternoon. Photo by Tony Ferrante JOAN SOLOMON STATE NEWS ^SMSU FOPULAfCl EWTTRflMNME^5^£S I Good Old Published every class*day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Registration REGISTRATION Just isn't what it used to be. and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ The crowds, the lines, the noise, the dread feeling of uncertainty versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. —automation's done away with all that now. Sophomores and freshmen think it's always been the way it was Page 2 Tuesday, April 5, 1 this term, with pre-enrollment, pre-registratlon, early adds and drops, short fast-moving lines. But there are still a few of us who remember what it used to be like. EDITORIALS We remember hiking over to the Men's IM with a brave little smile on our faces, clutching a time schedule, catalog and lots of paper for scribbling out hastily revised schedules. It took three days then, and the IM steps were always packed with students waiting alphabetically for their time. Gross Error And the lines and the waiting, filling out the packet of IBM cards by leaning on the back of the person standing in front of you this, too, we remember. After a few terms you began to make friends with the people Of Poverty whose student numbers ended in the same digit yours did. Now the signs read, "All Student Numbers Go Here," and you don't bother to stop and chat any more. ONE OF THE first battles in the it raises serious doubts about the pov¬ The main registration arena was the best part of all.'It com¬ war on poverty has turned out to be a erty program at the local level. Noth¬ bined the gay, noisy atmosphere of a circus and the tense drama of despicable rout because the corporals ing less than sheer stupidity can ac¬ a courtroom. It would not have seemed at all unnatural to hear the could not think intelligently forthem- count for the mistake. Guidelines or booming voice of a man in a red and yellow checked shirt shouting, selves. A government Economic Op~ no guidelines, granting a loan to some¬ "Step right up folks! HUrry, HUrry, HUrryl Only six more class portunity Loan of $25,000 was issued one who had the financial resources cards left for Entomology 401." Mrs. Pattle McBride Hawkins of De¬ that Mrs. Hawkins possessed is ob¬ troit for the purpose of opening a shop viously contrary to the stated purpose THERE WERE THE CROWDS, pushing and shoving; the desper¬ where the chronically unemployed of ttie program. ate running around the room, your eyes scanning the walls search¬ would be hired. ing for a certain department. And then when you finally found it, Aside from the disturbing fact that MAKING SUCH A poor choice In there was that queasy feeling in your stomach as you looked to find Mrs. Hawkins has four employees In¬ granting poverty loans casts a bad out whether your section was still open. stead of 17 as was originally agreed, the was basic principle of the program overlooked In Issuing her the light on a program that has already received much criticism. In view of the .government's desire to cut non¬ V- f • In the early days of registering, you could argue with professors at the various department tables when you couldn't get in a certain section. Now you can only curse the computer. loan. The purpose of the E conomlc Op¬ essential spending because of infla¬ - portunity Loans is to provide finan¬ tion, further setbacks could put the 7 Who could forget revising your schedule at 4:45 p.m. on the last cial aid to the socially and economi¬ anti-poverty program In jeopardy. day of registration, and how you would wind up enrolling in Poultry cally underprivileged who cannot get Science 224 even though you were an English major because it was help from other sources. On paper, the program has much the only course that fit in your time schedule. to offer. But the inability of local ad¬ And there were always one or two coeds who would feel so help¬ MRS. HAWKINS DRIVES a Lincoln ministrators to think on their own Is Looks Like We'll Have Some Top Pop less they would cry. Continental, owns an Import-export the weak link in the program. It Is Entertainment This Term. business, was employed by the Ford ironic that a program that has so much Motor Co. and had a combined annual to offer should be greatly impaired BUT ALL THAT HAS changed now. Today we pre-enroll, pre- income with her husband of $11,000 at at the local level. register and get cards three weeks in advance that let us know the time the loan was granted. Clearly whether or not we got all our classes. The automation that's put she was not underprivileged. ONE OF THE local administrators leisure Into our lives has taken the trauma, the thrill and the The official explanation for grant¬ pointed out that after the guidelines OUR READERS ten^excitement out of registering. ing her the loan was that when the came from Washington, Mrs. Hawkins I^i all very efficient and dull now. You hardly ever see anyone' loan was issued, no guidelines forthe would not have received the loan In cry any more. Free 'IT Breaks Word income of the recipient had yet ar¬ 100 years. Now that the guidelines rived from Washington. The error have been released and the local of¬ cannot be explained away with the ficials no longer must thlnk for fhertvr simple statement that no guidelines selves, perhaps some of the potentials sion. The contents of this handbill, however, go Letter Policy existed when the loan was made, for of the war on poverty will be realized. To the Editor: far beyond a statement of principles. The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any 1 regret the necessity for this action for it was members of the MSU community or non-University readers. Due to the irresponsible and inflammatory my hope that despite its presumptiousname, the Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double- statements contained in the handbill given wide Free University would provide a forum for sub¬ spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for pub¬ Government circulation on campus last week announcing the Free University in East Lansing, I must publicly withdraw my participation at this time. ject matter not usually dealt with in the official University curriculum and a common ground for dialogue between persons who do not often have lication as "Point of View" columns. Correspondents should include name and, if applie?! i-, i >- versity standing. This information may be withheld upon re¬ It was understood at the organization meeting an opportunity for extended exchange of ideas. I quest, but no unsigned letters wilj be j,, luted. THE PROBLEM OFGOVERNMEN- administrations, it isn't difficult to I attended that this project would be initiated still hope that what is valid in the Free Univer¬ The State News reserves the right to select and edit all let¬ T AL news management could be con¬ see that the public has either been without fanfare or pubiic philosophizing. Under sity idea will flourish at Michigan State Univer¬ ters to fit space requirements. siderably lessened If a Senate^ptiised misled or left completely in the the Pauline dictum of being all things to all men, sity. bill gains House and presidential dark at times. Under the Eisenhower I do not ordinarily feel obliged to dferee with the approval. If passed, the bill would administration there was the U-2 In¬ principles of any organization under whose spon¬ give almost anyone the legal right to cident, where the U.S. openly denied most non-military Information In the federal government. any responsibility for the at first, only to reverse spy plane Its stand sorship I might speak or participate in discus¬ SLEAH! BLEAH! flLSAHiBLEAHlBlEAH! The House subcommittee on free¬ later. The Sherman Adams case was dom of Information has unanimously approved the measure and It has been speculated that the bill would never fully explained to the public either. Under the Kennedy admin¬ istration the Bay of Pigs incident Young To the Editor: Children B receive full committee approval soon occurred, and government sources This hardly.seems to be fair on the part of after Easter. Though President John¬ clearly withheld and twisted facts Mr. Asseez, in his letter of April 1, seems to these parents. son and the Justice Dept. have hinted In describing the event. Indicate that once his son is out of his sight, Children should, above all, be taught not to at disapproval of the bill, a presi¬ Under the Johnson administration, the youngster's welfare becomes the neighbors' touch or damage the property of others. Regard¬ dential veto would indicate the ad¬ the information concerning our pres¬ less of the value ministration's reluctance and per¬ ence In Viet Nam has been under responsibility. He—and not the neighbors—ap¬ pears to be the one who is unfair. there Is a basic or danger of the item involved, prlncipli"'iflw5.%<^ the" mw. ft EAHJ fI "BlEAHED" HtR Right \ haps outright fear to aid the news constant suspicion. And In addition, \lNTO THE -&KOUND media in gathering and reporting governmental news. the Presidents recent dealings with some of the major Industries In Before my daughter was born, we lived in a one-bedroom unit in Spartan Village where the parents of the youngster who swallowed the poi¬ son had evidently not instilled in their child. ft£AH!6LEAA!ft£AH! only children were small infants. It was amaz¬ And if the children Involved In the accidents In recent years, under Republican attempting to persuade them to toe ing, however, to see the hordes of children who Mr. Asseez cited were toddlers, he should be and Democratic administrations the line on price Increases were roller-skated up and down our sidewalk and up¬ writing his complaints to the parents, for a tod¬ alike, there has been much criticism anything but clear. stairs terrace, played ball on our lawn, and gen¬ dler should not be allowed to wander away from that government sources have with¬ erally made a chaotic amount of noise typical home without parental supervision. held pertinent Information from the CERTAINLY, IF ENACTED, THE of eight-year-olds. When asked why they in¬ Bravo to the Campus Police for putting the news media. Newsmen have few al¬ BILL under consideration would not ternatives than to report the in¬ eliminate all management or with¬ sisted on playing by other people's apartments, responsibility where it belongs—on theparentsl formation released to them. And many they would candidly inform us that their parents holding of news. But it would for the had sent them away from their own units be¬ 'times, what is worse, is that much first time obligate the federal gov¬ cause they were "making too much noisel" important information Is withheld ernment to completely justify any from newsmen so that the public re¬ information denial. And It would make ceives either a distorted picture or public all official records, with the no picture at all. exception of security matters and POINT OF VIEW personnel files. It would make news¬ Jim Sponio NOT LONG AGO, WALTER CRON- men less dependent on governmental Phon*!, Editorial British Coed Views America .... KITE, well known newscaster for the personnel when they can go directly Colombia Broadcasting System (CBS), to the official record. told the Inland Dally Press Assn. that the press's greatest problem is that Today with government becoming of news management. Besides with¬ I was surprised at the number holding information or flavoring In¬ even more important and more dom¬ inant In our society than ever before, EDITOR'S NOTE: following article is writ¬ The of volunteer services to the com¬ Say it in formation on major issues, he point¬ it is imperative that the public befully ten by Jane Barber, don town." munity and enthusiastic appeals ^§9, no-pyccKM, a ed out that there are the constant and correctly intormed about govern¬ British student describ¬ for funds and blood drives. Both I think that the "community- little "white lies" which deceive mental actions. If the modern news ing her impressions of minded citizen" was one of the hospital and philanthropic work the publTc'. Saves a considerable of (or 27 other amount In looking back over the past three media is to perform its task mean¬ ingfully, it must have full access to America study at MSU. after a year's most ican noticeable aspects of Amer¬ society to me when I ar¬ the state's money and is an im¬ languages) the affairs of government. rived in this country. This portant part of American econo¬ It's easy—even fun. You listen Choose from 30 new Worli Many people are very disil¬ closely-knit feeling is fascinat¬ my. lusioned about America and its This marked willingness to to the record, then talk along Foreign Language Albums: > ing to a visitor. Church unity and with it. You set your own learn¬ simplified, self-teaching s>sten people The epitomy of an serve their community and coun¬ L et's Install C+ ... fellowship in meetings, social for Spanish. Japanese. German American, as seen from an Eu¬ ing pace, but chances are you'll events, clubs and worship is out¬ try Impressed me greatly al¬ be able to speak a surprising Italian,Chinese and nian> more. ropean view in many cases, is standing as compared to the rath¬ though I feel that in some cases number of words and phrases usually of an obstreperous tour¬ er prim life in an English parish. this benevolence gets a little out in a few hours. C+ grade would be added into the ist dressed in a bright madras of hand. Surely then, these facts For only $2.45 you can see if shirt with an expensive camera American children seem to be particular language appeals to Lao THE GRADING SYSTEM at MSU is GPA as a 2.5. This C+ would reduce go to prove that Americans are a interest and aptitude. Or Norv.c hurting students through Its unfair¬ the disparity in quality of work that slung over one shoulder, rather taught at an early age to be ac¬ genuinely Interested in using your than of a housewife, business¬ tive in group projects and all their abilities to help those In learn enough to make foreign Cambodian ness. The wide range of work quality now exists as well as Increase stu¬ travel more pleasant. At the very Danish Portuguese covered by the C grade creates this dent Initiative. man or student. through their lives participate in need. least, you'll be able to say "No" Dutch (Brazilian)* They believe that money and societies, student government I have heard say that "Amer¬ unjust situation. (or "Yes") in another language! French Russian Students whose work is material and later on in political groups. Each album has 5 or more* just below THE C+GRADE would also help to goods are obvious icans are a nation far too in¬ Greek Serbo-Croatian good (B) receive the same grade that bring the University's policy that all "musts" in an American society. Family unity with reunions in the volved in themselves and have 7'A " flexible packable 33'A rec¬ Swahili students whose work us just above students graduate with a better than summer and at Christmas are heart." This ords plus a handy "How to Use (East Africa)* Every year an increasing crowd no statement I have Hebrew common. In England, however, the Language" Study Guide. Tagalog poor (D) receive. As It now stands, 2.00 average Into line with actual of middle-aged couples vacate found very derogatory especially (Modern) their mother-land and flock to family gatherings may take place since I have had nothing but the Hindi* Thal average is average and there Is no practice. When the University re¬ when the family is youngbutvery Indonesian Turki middle ground between average at C quires that everyone graduate with an Europe, and unfortunately they warmest and friendliest Interest Korean* vitm: and good at B. The same 2.00 figures "above average" GPA, then It Is nat¬ are the people who create this rarely does a reunion take place shown toward me since my arriv¬ social and cultural misunder¬ more than once in every five or *6 records into the GPA whether the C Is high or ural to expect a C+grade to exist to al in the states. 10 years. Somehow I low. help effect this. standing. feel that in one The proposal for the C+grade was This is the Impression I had, Europeans are more Individu¬ year of living with American peo¬ THIS SITUATION IS not only unfair, passed by the Academic Council last like many other English friends, alistic in their ideas and are sel¬ ple and seeing them as they a real¬ it also stifles initiative. After all, a year. Today It Is stagnating In the before I came to visft the states dom willing to spare the effort ly are I have learned much about Educational Policy Committee of the and live in an American commun¬ of donating their talents to the so¬ their personalities and how they high C is just the same as a low C gradepoint-wlse. And students just do Academic Senate. In the Interest of ity. Movies have influenced this ciety in which they live. They go actually live. The knowledge not work harder to receive a higher making grades a more accurate re¬ false image a great deal. T he y about their own business while gained during my stay will en¬ C. flection of the student's work, we have also made Americans see most people in America seem to courage me to rectify this dis¬ The solution to this problem is the urge that the Academic Senate pass the English as a nation full of be Involved in a number of duties torted Image when I return home inauguration of the C+ grade. A the C grade proposal soon. stuffy old gentlemen with bowl- and very often in social work. this summer. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 5, 1966 3 'Tent Protests Shop Wednesday Noon to 9 \ Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 Indonesia Seeks To Re-join UN FundDelay Washington (upi)—no ef¬ JAKARTA (UPI)—Indonesian Foreign Minister fort was made Monday to oust Adam Malik said Monday the new Jakarta govern¬ 50 Mississippi farmhands from ment would like to re"joln the United Nations. Sec¬ their tent camp across the street retary-General Thant said at the U.N. the'statement from the White House. The Negro was "welcome n#ws." demonstrators vowed to stay until Malik, speaking at a news conference, also prom¬ they get antlpoverty housing ised that Indonesia "will now do our best to over¬ funds. come the difficulties that exist" with the United The squatters Include about • States. dozen children and both men and women. They were protesting what they called unreasonable NATO Head Says Russia A Threat delay by the federal antlpoverty PARIS General clared (L'PI)—Secretary Manlio Brosio Monday on the 17th de¬ agency in approving $1.3 million in grants to finance home-build¬ ing projects in two Mississippi counties. Mobilite. . . anniversary of the NATO al¬ 'The Soviet Union contin¬ The demonstrators claimed brightly liance that French President ues at great sacrifice to main¬ they didn't have any place to Charles de Gaulle Is mistaken tain its formidable modern live. They said they were evict¬ when he says Russia poses no armed forces supported by a ed from plantations last May for military menace to Europe. panoply of atomic weapons," registering to vote and had to Brosio, 67-year-old form¬ he said. "Thus, peace in Eu¬ spend the winter in a tent city. er Italian ambassador to Mos¬ rope can only be maintained by Housing facilities had been pro¬ asserted that contrary the determination and cohe¬ on cow, vided for them on the farms to France's claims, the threat sion of the West." where they worked as sharecrop¬ pers. They rented four tents Sunday Russian Jews Celebrate Passover beam and set them up in Lafayette Park across Pennsylvania Ave¬ MOSCOW (UPI)—Thousands of Jews throughout nue from the White House. No the Soviet Union celebrated Passover as authorities one was Inclined Monday to take made available facilities for adequate supplies of the initiative to force them to go Matzoh for the first time In five years. away. Approximately 1,000 worshippers crowded into Moscow's PARENTS FOR A DAY—Holmes Hall residents entertained children in the Campus Community Presidential Bill D. Press Secretary Moyers said the deci¬ high intensity c^k|^synagogue for services commem¬ Commission's program Sunday. orating the^^^Htion of the ancient Hebrews from sion as to whether the little "Tent E gyptian JjoMjj^Pmore than 3,000 years ago. City" could moved was the stay or must be responsibility of light that can somebody besides the White U.S. Has Foolproof Ban Test Florida Twisters House. fold to just 5" GENEVA (jR—The United disarmament conference that Most advanced model with Union To Exibit States made public Monday detalls of a cheat-proof plan America has evolved a detec- tlon system for on-site In¬ spections which would make it Kill 5, Injure 250 adjustable shade fluted for cooler operation. that's to guarantee a treaty banning underground nuclear tests. virtually impossible for any TAMPA, Fla. (L'PI)—A squall Early reports said 350 homes Any Art Forms country to conduct a secret 'Theban Market," Compact when closed, 15" e damaged in central Florida, Chief U.S. line packing winds of 100 miles delegate Adrian underground nuclear explo- high when extended. Sits on S. Fisher told the 17-natlon sion. an hour slammed tornadoes into including 60 destroyed. Twenty hlbltion and sale will be held in Tampa and central Florida Mon- trailers in an area stretching Union Ballroom, 4-6 p.m. Wed- desk or hangs on the wall day, killing at least five per- from Tampa to Winter Haven nesday, May 4. 2-tone finish. $13. New Astronauts Named sons, injuring 250 more and dam- were destroyed. "Any member of the Univer- aging millions of dollars worth J slty community is invited to send of property. „ The jeVer® Mnds uexte"fd to over anythlng that he conslders SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP)—Nineteen The screaming twisters cut a CaPe Kennedy on the Atlantic an " said Jan Lynch, new astronauts joined the nation's space team to¬ swath of destruction 40 miles c°*s} wh®re °«lc,als P°«P™ed chairman of the Union Board- day to train for flights to the moon and other space wide from the Tampa Bay area the launching of an Atlas-Agena sponsore(i event. Entries must bearlng a Stargazer Sate". be registered with Union Board missions The ne.v pi lot-astronauts were chosen from among J5J applicants. i the Gulf of Mexico almost due across Florid."'s midriff. by April 30. duo-light The tornadoes frit at least 10 The Nationa! Aeronautics and Space Administration said six women were among the applicants but none cities and towns, flattening homes, knocking over utility fluorescent lamp met minimum requirements. poles, smashing cars and trucks, Today's appointments swelled the select astronaut and disrupting water service and with diffuser corps to 50. electricity. Ferfect light for study or reading. Has two 15-watt PLANTS REOPEN fluorescent bulbs, shielded by a white transluscent Off Rail Strike j Campus Center plastic diffuser. Flexible GM Shaking chrome stem. 17". With 2 sion of General Motors today con- bujbs. $15. DETROIT iJPj—General Motors firmed reports it had called in g Corp. struggled today to get its production lines back to normal Michigan nearly 1.5 million 1964-65 Che- following settlement of a strike velles minor and 1965 Chevrolets for adjustments following re- high intensity oi eight rqajor railroads, A mld-mornlng check showed Roundup * ports o! several cases of"ac- 23 GM plants still affected by the parts shortages caused by celerators Chevrolet sticking. spokesmen said a cable style a crime which is to be heard in splash shield would be installed the rail tieup. An estimated 45,- Circuit Court who, by his prior free of charge to the owner on workers were either :•'/ desk lamps " 000 GM Idled or working part time. history, has demonstrated the all the Powerglide transmission likelihood of his appearance for cars. Ford, Chrysler and American arraignment, plea, trial and or Put the Motors reported their operations light right at the "normal. ATTENTION spot you want it. Has a GM listed four plants closed and six on partial operation. LANSING up)--Gov. George MSU bright high intensity beam. In addition, 13 GM units were Romney named Alvln M. Bent- ley, of Owosso, to the University STUDENTS 16 1/2" high . In beige, due back in full production on of Michigan board of regents black or green with match¬ the second shift today. today. Increase Your Bentley, a former congress¬ ing metal shade. You can KALAMAZOO UP)—A program man and longtime worker In edu¬ Reading Speed read while your roommate of selective release of certain criminal defendants without bond cation, succeeds Eugene B. Pow¬ er of Ann Arbor, who resigned And Comprehension sleeps. 5.99. is on tap for Kalamazoo County, March 11 after Atty. Gen. Frank a first In the history of Michi¬ Kelley ruled he was in conflict gan's court system. | Expected to be operating by Thursday, the program was es¬ tablished by a rule adopted unan¬ of interest. Bentley' s appointment gives Republicans a 5-3 edge on the board. He will serve for the Par Powereading see-through st imously by the three Judges of the 9th Judicial Circuit, Kalama¬ remainder which of Power's term, expires Jan. 1, 1973. Sen¬ 3 handy sizes zoo County. ate confirmation is not required. Lansing Business University It provides for consideration "for release on nizanee any person personal recog- charged with DETROIT (fl—Chevrolet divi¬ 200 N. Capitol 489-5767 by Sterling all Michigan State's grooved to stack THIRD ANNUAL Shoe plastic. box. See-thru Ends clear rummaging COMPUTER DANCE for the pair you want.4/1.88 Super Stor All, for suede in focus for - - Friday, April 15 blankets, sweaters, what- "Your Chance To Get Fixed Up By The Computer" have-you. Completely You must sign up now for the computer to be able to pick a spring topping dust-free. 1.59 ea.2for$3. your ideal date. On sale Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Just great for a walk on the Rm. 35 Union from 8-5. wild western side . . . plenty Utility-size. Keeps items of sport-chic no matter how neat and free of dust, and Entertainment by: The Ones Lansing's top band or where you wear It . . . lets you see what's in It Eric O of WILS over a skirt or over pants. at a glance. Saves space. Brian AmatO -fr°m the Fat Plack Pussy Cat Convertible collar and cuffs, 2/1.88. Dan. e Friday. April 15, 9 p.m.-l a.m. (2 o'clock pers.) set-in pockets. Taupe or plat¬ The V'nion Go Gu Room (Ball Room, that is) inum, in misses sizes. $35 NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING Tuesday, April 5, 196b 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Neophyte FUEL MSUPPA Gives Spirit as representatives of MSU and The streets have been cleared someone outside their hamlet via car, with armed Jeeps behind Long Yen^onlymakes^enemies for Realizes Success as Americans. MSUPPA summer provided >1,000 last toward a new market of the litter always present be- fore, the rutty road leading into Long Yen has been repaired, and wanted to help them build a new market place that they cleared the whole area up. And all out ar|d In front of them, When this procedure was con- sldered insecure, large military to MSU that they wouldn't allow Howard Harrison, president, occurred. . . The blurb was MSU Is very special to the place for Long Yen, and the two the hamlet wharf-site located on of their own pockets, too," Miss helicopters equipped with ma- us to throw our^ money ^away. ^ dean of students, registrar and meant to be descriptive in na¬ 3,000 people of a small hamlet coeds were invited to attend Its the Oriental River has been ren- Radom said. chine guns took them" Into a pro- They don't have the attitude that vlnce. the rich Americans can afford director of admissions for the ture and was not a statement of 60 miles northwest of Saigon in dedication ceremonies March 17. MSUPPA provided the capital beliefs subscribed to by the fac¬ South Viet Nam. Thousands of Vietnamese from a the hamlet that is so scarce in a tiny ham- The girls found the soldiers It. They know the money came Free University of East Lansing, was in Jail during the pre-regis- ulty of FUEL." Because of the efforts of a all over Tay Nlng province turn¬ stands a smaU park with" grass let like Long Yen' wid the people stationed in Viet Nam very willing from student contributions," tration party, but the 70 students Students should contact the fac¬ group of students who belong to ed out for the ceremony. The and colorful Asiatic flowers, a provided the Initiative and labor. t0 them> once they Miss Rice said. found out that they weren't two The two coeds saw some dis- and dozen or so faculty- mem¬ ulty members listed below this MSU People to People (MSUPPA), women were guests of honor and rare sight in South Viet Nam. bers who showed up to find out week to enroll In FUEL. Unless the hamlet of Long Yen has a new met Premier Ky, who was in at¬ what a free university is, got otherwise noted, they are also market place that will benefit it tendance along with several other MSU, built by the people in ap- said. {^1 personal- JUI*et-'' along fine without an adminis¬ faculty members at Michigan economically and which ha s given top Vietnamese officials. preciation of the student contrl- tv attached to MSU " ly attacnea to MSU. Morale among m tration. State. the people a fresh outlook on life. Miss Radom would not say f butions that made It possible. tary Is quite high from what they PPA can help Long Yen, as well Most of the people of Long Yen coujd seCi according to Miss as other hamlets, in the future, Modern civilization—man vls- The two co-chairmen of MSU¬ whether or not the feeling of the "The people of Long Yen have Some of the faculty members dn't even know what an Amer- Rice. she said that some men Long Yen's medical facilities of the FUEL were upset by what a-vls power, Vincent Lombardl; PPA, Judy Rice, Greenville sen¬ Vietnamese people has been af¬ a new outlook on life because lean university was before MSU- expressed surprise at seeingtwo are inadequate. Miss Rice de- one called "an extremely bel¬ the exploitation of color, James ior, and Karen Radom, Birming¬ fected by the MSUPPA help In now they know someone cares PPA "adopted" Long Yen, ac- coeds so close to combat zones, scribed the local "maternity," ham senior, who recently return¬ ligerent" announcement on the R. Hooker, Joseph Roberts and Long Yen, although she admitted about them," Miss Radom said. cording to the coeds. Many of the American soldiers which is i Daniel Walden; American imper¬ ed from a visit to five provinces that Although they have no nation¬ back of the FUEL bulletin. The positive news of such help ialism—external and internal in South Viet Nam, said they were has traveled to other hamlets alistic feeling toward their coun¬ At the request of the province have become committed to help- announcement attacked Michigan State, the American educational manifestations, Roger Howard, treated warmly by people all over all over the country. try because life outside their minister, who is an MSU ing the people of the war-ravaged local government. Brian Keleher and Paul Schlff, the country. "We can't Judge for all of own village Is not real to them, graduate, MSUPPA sent dozens nation. Miss Radom said. The system, et al. all graduate students; social Careful not to show any poli¬ Viet Nam. All I know is that the people of Long Yen have a of pictures of campus scenes and picture of U.S. military men as After he got out of jail on ap¬ peal bond, Harrison told the State movements—the student and so¬ tical implication, the girls said the people of Long Yen are really community spirit r present activities. When the women ar- killers not really interested in able aid comes from a midwife ciety, James Hundley and grad¬ that the native people everywhere grateful to MSU," Miss Rice before. rived, they saw the pictures dls- the best interests of the people who is not trained medically, News, "Due to the press of events In the past week a mix-up uate assistant John Ellis. were friendly toward them, both said. "They were so thrilled that played in a prominent place in is incorrect, she said. Other than this, the people must the hamlet square. "The men have helped show travel by foot or bicycle to the Signs of how the new market place has helped the people of ▼ ▼ Several times on their trip Vietnamese boys better, more province hospital more than five Long Yen, both economically and to areas outside of Saigon, the modern agricultural methods, miles away for medical help, psychologically, could be seen all Traveling Coed two coeds, who were accompa- and have willingly given tech- MSUPPA hopes to raise about the hamlet, Miss Radom nied by Wesley Fishel,professor nical advice and help whenever $2,000 to build a new dispensary Career over Opportunity said. The coeds showed pictures of In 'M' Hospital of political science, were close to the fighting going on all over the people have asked for it," forAnother she said. Long Yen this summer, project being plan- the old market place, which was Judy Rice, Greenville seniorsei Viet Nam. "But they don't push them- ned for the hamlet Is a mod- UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE selves on the people," Miss Ra- emized irrigation system. a group of small shabby stalls, who-io recently returned from an "Once we were less than a "At the present rime, the peo- unpainted and dilapidated. eight-day visit to South Viet Nam, mile away from combat," Miss dom emphasized, pie are tied to a one-crop econ- VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER Now there's a new village was admitted to the University Radom said, The coeds said that improve- "ru~ """"" But the two coeds were un¬ ents on Long Yen, which is now omy based on rice. With irriga- square, with brightly - painted Hospital in Ann Arbor last week¬ end. afraid because they had a mili-' relatively secure hamlet, may tion from the Oriental River, shops in the center, and sur¬ rounded by sparkling new indi¬ Miss Rice is undergoing tary escort throughout their trip. make it a supreme target for they could build a truck-farming We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. vidual stalls. for an undisclosed Illness. Sometimes they entered an area Viet Cong raids. business and greatly supplement We need people who wont immediate job involvement, interesting * "The people know this, but their incomes," Miss Rice said, want to improve themselves so The two coeds said they fin- for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. much that they are willing to lshed their eight-day visit with We want to talk with above average senior students who are tr following academic fields: Urban Renewal Problems take a chance Miss Rice said. c sadness South and Viet Nam hope to return t this Slides of the trip will summer. She added, however, that it is be shown (conttnued from page 1) Bohn, executive director of the think that indicates we have no not likely that all of the im- at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 31 Union biology humanities political SCIENCE When the Negro moves to a Cleveland Metropolitan Housing discrimination in public hous- provements made at Long Yen Building. Future plans for Long english languages social'sci ences new neighborhood, he finds It Authority, said. ing." will be destroyed by the Viet Yen will also be made at this becoming more and more Negro Now that the law requires that Zoning regulations in suburbs Cong. Ruining a hamlet with the time. The meeting Is open to the journalism philosophy psychAogy as the whites move out, Lyle the authority ask applicants could also make it difficult for community spirit now present In public. economics public health sociol^T Schaller, executive director for the Regional Church Planning where they would like to live, he low-income families to move in- history public administration mathematics Council, testified. The Negro takes with him, he said. the ghetto per cent make up Negro while the Negroes only 34 per centofCleve- land's population" he said. "1 mayor of one of Cleveland's sub- urbs, indicated. A mixed couple, the Negro hus¬ Spring Courses Adds Ninety-nine per cent of the Interv s for June Graduates will be conducted on: white people living in public hous¬ ing in the Cleveland area live in band teacher, an elementary school testified on their dif¬ Possible Only Today all-white of the units and 81 per cent Negroes live in all-Negro Student Hurt ficulty in finding housing even when they could afford it. Changes in the drops and adds natures from a student's aca April 11 units, a staff witness of the com¬ "When I talked to the owner procedure have confused stu- demic adviser or the adviser's mission reported. In Car Crash over the phone, he said he would dents, according to Registrar representative and the depart- Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview "We didn't always referNe- John B. Rldgeway, Detroit minutes. with the lease Then he talked to the in 45 Horace C. King. Those students who drop or add groes to the all-white units, be¬ Today is the last day for add¬ cause so many Negroes had re¬ sophomore, was slightly injured tenant who was there with me. a course which will riot affect ing courses, late registration and an equal employment opportunity when his car hit a fence a fused to live in them before and When the tenant finished, the their fees may go to the regis- changing sections, King said. received few son and Bogue streets. owner said their little boy had trar's tables in the lower level we requests for these living units," Ernest J. Rldgeway was driving w ;t on the measles and they couldn't of the Auditorium for drops and °"r®®S, ™ay. ^ ^r°P,^ed Wilson Road when his car went vent f£ be out with the lease for a couple adds, King said. s=.u. *r°"gh ^ , _ . outj>f control and^crossed the of days." Robert Crumpler, the traffic island, Campus Police schoolteacher, said. Drops and adds which affect fees today will be handled in 107 ^3 Ato!ni«rati7n Build- A few hours later the house Administration Building King ing" rented to a white couple estimated at $350 by Campus looked at the house after have the necessary approval sig- academic department concerned. "Drops, adds or change of sec¬ tions in Health, Physical Educa¬ tion and Recreation courses will be processed in the appropriate physical education office in.230 Jenison Fieldhouse or 139 Wom¬ en's Intramural Building," King said. WKAR Leads t , ¥' In FM Hours LuiJ^viar i.n WKAR-FM, MSU's radio sta¬ i . 3 tion, recently became the most active of college stations in Michigan after expanding its broadcasting schedule to include Sunday evenings. Until a year ago WKXR-FM was Joined with WKAR-AM. In March, 1965, the station's power was increased, and the two sta¬ tions were separated, making WKAR-FM one of the most powerful FM stations in the state. WK\R-FM had previously signed off at 6 p.m. on Sundays. It now broadcasts until midnight. Three new programs have been added as Sunday evening features on the station. They include "Panorama of I ta 1 la n Opera", "The Toscanini Era" and "Richard Heffner Interviews". "Panorama of Italian Opera" will be a series of programs of commentary and full-length re¬ cordings of the great Italian opera singers of this century. "The Toscanini Era" will be a two-hour program of recordings by the late conductor. "Richard Heffner Interviews" will be a series of informal Re-write the books! There's a change in curriculum. Toronado's in! Front wheel drive with 185-horse Rocket V-8 takes Sunshine Center discussions with well-known people led by Heffner, a com¬ munications consultant and pro¬ fessor at Rutgers University. boredom out of the course! No more cramming — with flat floors, six passengers are a snap! Toronado styling takes honors over anything else on the road! (No wonder Motor Trend Maga:ine 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience I Where theACTIONis-J named it Car of the Year!) Just sample the style and action of any of the Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmohiles. You'll want to major in Olds ow nership! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! 2 3 1 - - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza J UNION BALLROOM J | When the ACTION?s:f | TONIGHT: j .(tep out front I At 7:30 p.m. I □ LDSMOBILE ...in a Rocket Action (ar.' J What the ACTION is: J Remember . . . Offer Geod At Northwind Dr. Only! | M.5.U. Sailing Club | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 5, 1966 S Age Wins Out As Batsmen Face Ball State By JOE MITCH will start in center. Litwhiler State News Sports Writer rates Frye as his best defensive outfielder. Seniors will dominate the open¬ In left, Litwhiler will go with ing day line-up Friday when the Bob Speer, a two-year veteran Spartan baseball team goes from Saginaw. Speer finished against Ball State at Muncie, Ind. second in club hitting in Florida Only one junior and one soph¬ .340 average. with a He led the omore have been tabbed by Coach down South. A team In hits with 18. Junior from De¬ Holmes had the best earned- Danny Litwhiler as tentative Steve troit, Steckley finished with a (3.61) on the spring starters in the first of the Spar¬ Juday, the Ail-American run average quarterback of the Spartan foot¬ .300 average on nine hits in 30 trip, allowing only six earned tans' 27 regular season sched¬ bats. Dick Kilbourn will back ball team last fall, will start In at runs in 142/3 innings of work. uled games. him up. He walked right. He hit only .218, but came four and struck out "We'll be a senior outfit this Litwhiler has not up with some dazzling saves on as yet de¬ eight. year," Litwhiler said Monday fly balls during the Florida cided on a starting pitcher, but Goodrich overcame some trou¬ morning after returning with his is sure he will go with a right¬ bles in the early games to flni«h games. team from a 14-game trip to Bob hander. He mentioned either Jim with a 4.20 average and a 1-1 Steckley looms as the Miami and Tallahassee, Fla. Goodrich Dick Holmes record. He gave up seven earned starting catcher, mainly as the or as "But we'll be a well-exper¬ runs in 15 innings of work. result of his consistent hitting possible starters. ienced and well-balanced team too. We'll be the strongest in hitting and pitching and we'll be better than average in speed. Our I'm Five ideal dates. defense Is coming too. wor¬ ried about that." The Infield is the veteran spot on the team, with first base the DENNIS MAEDO STEVE POLISAR only position lacking experience. But sophomore TomBinkowski hit .300 down South to take over has caught the eye of Litwhiler the regular second base position with his torrid hitting power in from Jerry Walker, who was getting only 12 hits in 48 bats for a .250 average. Litwhiler, however, thinks he'll Improve his average as the season progress¬ Three dollars($3) Florida and the 6-0,170-pounder named to the All-Big Ten team from Dearborn Heights has the last year. es. Join in the mast adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬ first base Job all wrapped up. He Polisar led the team in hit¬ The Spartan outfield is loaded tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect had a .200 batting average in the ting in the trip with a .370 aver¬ with hitting talent and one that matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Litwhiler says is Improving de- Florida games that included a age. He had 17 hits in 46 trips to the plate. fensivey. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. home run. Litwhiler is set on his double- At third will be John Bie- John Frye, a Junior college Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 play combination with seniors denbach, an All-American last transfer student from Clermont, cities can sign up and join in! Dennis Maedo at second base and year in his junior year. Bieden- Fla., who is playing his lastyear Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match Steve Polisar at shortstop. Maedo bach started slow down South, of varsity eligibility as a junior, Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. MANSLAUGHTER—Rugby runs his Coach Neville Doherty players through preliminary drills in preparation for upcoming participation in the Mid¬ west Tournament at St. Louis, Mo., Friday through Defensive Line It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you. Sunday. As Spring the defensive alignment was the chardson Grid must make it big on You'll receive your names, addresses and within three weeks. You'll be what your date date will be what you are looking for. In other telephone numbers is looking for. Your words: the matches Predict Detroit By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer graduation of Hal Lucas, 300- pound All-American defensive the gridiron as he did on the mats, for he looks like the prime verified guard. Lucas' size and agility candidate for Lucas' defensive will be mutual. r It has been said--and in statistics—that the major con¬ were extremely instrumental in guard spot. Richardson is a 248- | • Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp ; • No. 1 In AL Race tributing factor to MSU's '65 halting opposition's progress pounder, who will be playing out Big Ten football success was Its through the middle of MSU's line. defense. At right tackle, 230-pound Don his last year of eligibility. Tony Conti, a sophomore, will • out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! • NEW YORK ,f)—'The Minnesota Denny McLain and Joe Sparma. Head Coach Duffy Daugherty's Blerowlcz has left a vacancy. also have a crack at the guard Twins and Los Angeles Dodgers Dave Wickersham, 9-14 after 19 charges open spring drills at Both Buddy Owens and Don position. Junior Pat Galinaugh, still were battling in the 1965 victories in 1964, also could 3:30 this afternoon, and the de¬ Weatherspoon have taken their sophomore Clint Meadows and World Series when the Detroit figure. fense, particularly the line, will leave of the left tackle spot. sophomore Nick Jordan, who was Tigers,'whc had failed to make Put that together with such require the most extensive re¬ Owens was a dependable per¬ injured last fall, will be push¬ the baseball cades, may put classic for two de¬ completed the trade that them in the 1966 World established hitters as A1 Kaline, Willie Horton, Don Deraeter, Norm Cash and a highly rated vamping. to be the defensive line," said former until injured midway ing for tackle spots. "Our major problem is going through the '65 season. Weather- spoon then stepped into the post, Battling for an end assign¬ ment will be sophomore George Operation Match rookie in outfielder Mickey Stan¬ Chatlos, junior Phil Hoag and Series. Daugherty. "We are In better doing a remarkable job for the The deal with Boston, engi¬ ley and somehow this team can't shape in the defensive secon¬ remainder of the campaign. sophomore Tony Rutheford. neered by Jim Campbell, De¬ be overlooked. dary, but we are going to have Bob Vlney is missing at right troit's general manager, brought The Orioles should shellshock to rebuild the line." end. Ends Coach Cal Stoll is the Tigers veteran pitcher Bill more pitchers with Frank Rob¬ Losses outnumber returning losing one of his star pupils in Monbouquette in exchange for in- inson joining Brooks Robinson, defensemen four to one in the Vlney. fielder George Smith and out¬ Boog Powell and Curt Elefary front five, and if you count grad¬ "We must find a defensive fielder George Thomas. It was for the closest thing to a Mur¬ uated key replacements, make it end, and Vlney is going to be hard to replace," Stoll said. regarded a steal for the Tigers. derers Row. But in giving up five to one. The All-America Overshadowed by the trade that Pappas, Baltimore may find it¬ half of a tough two-man line¬ Bubba Smith is back. However, sent outfielder Frank Robinson self short on the pitching side. backer corps also is departed. not even the return of a 6-7, to Baltimore in exchange for Steve Barber remains the ace Thus, the Spartans may be 270-pound defensive left end can pitcher Milt Pappas, the Mon¬ with Dave McNally and Wally hurting next fall, if adequate make up for the loss of four of bouquette trade appears to give Bunker holding the other two replacements aren't found to re¬ the country's finest linemen. the Tigesrs the edge over the spots. However, Bunker has to place graduated defensive line¬ Replacements must be found Oric1"" ,3»d defending champion prove himself agtiH. 6*Xesrir.z ~- men. ** ■if. spring drills. Twins in what figures to be one nosedive last year after his sen¬ Probably the primary loss to Heavyweight wrestler Jeff Ri- of the tightest American League sational rookie season, and Man¬ pennant races in history. ager Hank Bauer still must find Here's the finish: predicted order of a reliable fourth starter. The Twins have virtually the same team that won the pen¬ Sommer Overseas Study Opportunities 1. Detroit last season—Jim Grant, Jim Europe-Nigeria 2. Baltimore nant 3. MHuiesota Kaat, Harmon Killebrew, Tony 4. Cleveland Oliva. It's a sound club but with 5. New York the Tigers and Orioles improv¬ 6. Chicago 7. California ing a stand-pat team such as Minnesota will have difficulty. Call-International Extension 8. Washington The Indians have hitting in 9. Kansas City 10. Boston Rocky Colavito, and Vic Leon Wagner Davallllo and strong, Phone-353-0681 The race would seem to be young arms in Sam McDowell, open to six teams with only the Sonny Siebert and Luis Tiant. But Cleveland does not have as Angels, Senators, Athletics and Red Sox, Sox out of it. The White however, still lack enough much depth as the top trio. With this one exception, hitting and the Yankees are partial rebuilding program with in a MSU, U GT&E holds the lead in remote control Mickey Mantle still a question- lines microwave radio. In Lenkurt's new Journal Data mark. We leave it up to the dexterity of or com¬ Of the remaining four, the In Regatta youth to manipulate slot cars. But bination, the systems are used to Transmission transmits "hotbox" Tigers seem to have managed concede nothing to anyone in the automate gas and oil pipelines, information instantly so railroad do the virtual impossible— Michigan State and University to of Michigan sailing teams will matter of making machines act as electric utility complexes, and the controllers may stop trains l)efore strengthening a weak spot while costly accidents occur. compete in the MAISA Spring they should without human inter¬ oj»eration.sof railroads. giving, up virtually nothing. Regatta, Saturday and Sunday at The Conitei.™ 2000 supervis¬ Automatic remote cont rol is just Monbouquette, at 29 still a vention ... even if they're sepa¬ the U.S. Naval Academy at An¬ young man, was a 20-game win¬ rated by hundreds of miles. ory and control system- new from one of many ways GT&E is serv¬ napolis, Md. ner in 1963 but slipped the next The lead is supplied by two of Automatic Electric —can report ing the national interest. Our total two years. However, there is no Among those representing MSU will be Dave Chavkin and the status of 180 devices in as lit¬ activities are covered in a booklet reason he can't make a come¬ GT&E's family of companies. Bill Zemmin, who won the Rose Automatic Electric manufactures tle as .290 seconds. you can obtain from your place¬ back now that he has left closet- Bowl Regatta and will be trying ment office, or by writing General sized Fenway Park. the control systems, and Lenkurt Monbouquette gives the Tigers to gain a coast to coast victory. Telephone & Electronics, 730Third Both MSU and the U-M are Electric the equipment to trans¬ a five-man starting rotation that Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. also includes veteran Hank members of the Midwest Collegi¬ mit the control signals over wire ate Sailing Assn. and will meet Aguirre and three young and im¬ again in the midwest champion¬ proving hurlers, Mickey Lolich, ships in May. Something To Smile College Bike Shop About, A ald's Shake, Giant McDon¬ Thick And 134 N. Harrison Tall. Just The Perfect (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) Thing For An Afternoon Break. ED 2-4117 Parts & Accessories GEE Factory Trained Mechanics McDoukft GENERAL TELEPHONE & &E SUBSIDIARIES Ceneill Telethon ELECTRONICS LANSING-EAST LANSING Tuesday, April 5, 1966 Ready-Set-Go! Dial 355-8255 Today For A Fast Action Ad. Automotive Auto Serv Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale CLTLaSS 1962 convertible. Con- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange SUMMER CAMP for boys needs i men for four-man COUPLE TO live In, in exchange TYPEWRITER, PORTABLE BOYS 15-speed Schwlnn, $46. sole and power. Very clean. price from $7.95. New sealed counselors. Camp is situated on apartment. Haslett Apartments, Royalite. 1965 with compact c VW trailer hitch, $8. Metal $1,250. Dr. Costilow, 8-5, 355- beams, 99^. Salvage cars,large beautiful Torch Lake in the for Fall term. Sign lease be- rylng case. Like brand r w,$35. bunks, $20, army bunks. 337- 7-3 0650. 5-3 6516. stock used parts. ABC AUTO Traverse Bay area. Qualified fore 4-15-66. 355-9155 or 355- Call 351-4066, Gary. DE SOTO 1939 7-passenger s PARTS. 613 E. South St. IV men can earn from $3-500 plus 9158. 7-3 ENcLlSH L1GHT-WEIGHT3- SEWING MACHINE sale. Large L dan. 23,300. Original on 5-1921. C room and board while enjoying a ONE GIRL wanted immediately t c. , r speed bicycles. $39,77 full selection of reconditioned, used owner. Best care. Excelli Scooters & Cycles summer of rewarding outdoor ~ ' for Eden Roc apartment. Spring MALE STUDENTS. Single, share study, bath, kitchen privileges. price. Rental-purchase terms machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ • automotive condition. 627-7850. activity. Write D. Boone, 32710 term only. Call 337-2620 after "t,"lv ^- k,^h- Bed linens furnished. Parking. available. We also have tennis versal. Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. • employment BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- Franklin Road, Franklin,Michi¬ 5 pm. 7-3 racquets, golf balls, badminton Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ dodge 1963, $500. IV 9-0583 after 7 pm. • for rent torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Imme¬ gan 48025. Interviewing on cam¬ WANTED FOURTH man forHas- birdies, gifts and housewares. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO.. for sale cancelled. Call Ha diate delivery. BENELLI OF pus April 20. 15-10 lett ,luxury u apartment.ln HKtn Graduate lurnas- MEN: SUPERVISED, approved ACE HARDWARE, across from 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448.C roo^P , • 5:30 332-0866. 7-3 LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV lflrge qulet double Pri. • lost & found , ORNAMENTAL HORT. & Land- the Union. ED 2-3212. C KNIGHT CB Radio. vate entrance, bath. Parking, Factory wir- personal FORD 1959 2-door V-8 stick. 4-4411. C • scape Arch, students. Saturday kitchen. $11 each. 332-5214. 7-3 LYMAN 14 ft. outboard, Lap- ed, with built-in controllable Good condition. 215 Louis. Call • peanuts personal and Sunday retail commission four-) strake construction, 35 h.p.Ev- audio modulator compressor, real estate ED 2-25~3. 6-3 Call John, 355-6260 . 5-3 APPROVED SUPERVISED, MEN, • sales of plants and garden sup¬ University Terrace apartment inrude. Electric starter, remote and stand-by silencer switch. service FORD 1966 Galaxie XL 2-door LAMBkETTA 1956 First DOUBLES, SINGLE. Cooking, "S" meter has power sampling • . plies. Orientation prior to im¬ Fall 1966-June 1967. Call 355- controls, trailer. $750. 332- parking. Newly remodeled.Pri¬ — ;. Phone • transportation mediate start. TW1SS LAND- 3578. 10-5 2863. 6-3 factor. Handles 8 channels, vate entrance. 1136 Frye. 332- • wanted crystal controlled, or Vernier 0511; 351-6642. FORD 1965 convertible. Galaxie TRIUMPH 1963 "tiger Cub. Mcc. MENT available soon. Must buy ONE OR wanted to tuning. 12 or 110 volt opera¬ DEADLINE '500', 289-\ -8. Standard trans- Excellent condition. $400. Phone wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, two men share Foot Lockers $10.88, York tion. 6 mo. old. With 4 crystals mission. Radio, whitewalls, 482-3282 7-3 FEMALE SINGERS 3-bedroom house with 3 men. and whip antenna. Spotless. 1 P.M. one class day be¬ . etc. $115 monthly. IV2 -8420.7-3 Weights 110 lb. set $19.88. .heel covers. Ligh" '' $50 or $40 month. Utilities in¬ $110. 655-2361 after 5:30. 5-5 fore publication HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excel- Require 3 or 4 Folk Singers Complete line of Phys. Ed. 17,000 actual miles. NEED GIRLS for 4-girl apart- cluded. Immediate occupancy. for summer engagement at ROB BERTS 990 Stereo tape re- lent condition. $600. Evenings Near campus. Equip, from archery to Cancellations - 12 noon one $2,195. SIGNS IORD SALES, famed Michigan Resort. Call ment, Summer term. Delta 351-7274 after 5 call 484-8183. 5-5 nis. Stop in and save! corder, 40 w. stereo amp-pre- clasf day before publication 163. W. Grand River, William- Mr. Cmiel in Chicago SU7- Apartment. Phone 337-0484. 7-3 pm. 5-1 amp, Electro-voice 664 micro¬ ston. 655-2191. C7 HONDA 1964, 50cc, excellent con- 0057 for interview. MEN OYER 21. MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- dition In brilliant black. Price Single room Park- COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ phone and «tand. Will sell com¬ PHONE FORD 1963 Cour •y wagon. $190. Buy now. Call Sandy, 351- SALESLADY, FULL time. rentl Three man apartment in ing available. Bogue Street. Call struments from $1.75 to over ponents individually. $250. 353- 8, power steeri rear window. Capitol Villa available now. For 332-4511 or 332 - 3870 8-5 7000. 8-5 355-8255 .'.485- 5598. nings. Retail experience pre¬ . $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to /3ood condition, i:.ly$l,l Y \MaHa 250cc. Scramblt ferred, but not necessary. Old¬ spring and summer or longer. ONE GIRL needed for apartment $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. LIVING ROOM furniture, dining RATES 2185. er woman desired. ED 2-5345. Furnished. Rent now before rent Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ table, sideboard, mahogany bed cellent condition. 1965 model. Spring term only. $55 monthly. rise next year. Hurry I Hurry 1 1 DAf. SI.50 JEEF~P^: Mark IV. Fully equip¬ $575. Evenings, call 332-0570. J"? Close to campus. Call 351-4930. tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, and dresser, electric cooker. _ Call for more information at 3 DAYS SIM ped. .. 5,000 miles. See at 5-3 GIRLS-SEE Europe once aweek- 8-5 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo Call 332-5551. 6-3 351-5562. C8 5 DAYS .55.00 1019 Trowbridge. Call 339- YAMAHA TRAILMASTER, 1965, Pan Am Interviews for steward- SINGLE ROOM for male 2 blocks drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums 8131. 5-5 80cc, 700 actual miles. Many April 14. from Union. Call IV 5-4514 or and drum sets, used and new; trailer htoh, $8. Metal bunks, (based on 15 words per ad) MORGAN l5t>l, Plus-4. Excel¬ extras. Best offer. Call L. CON VAL ESC ING home apartment summer term. Bur- ED 2-6189. 8-5 electric pickups for guitars, $20, army bunks. 337-0650. 6-3 Ov#r 15, 10c word, do,. lent condition. Guaranteed.Only R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and cham Woods. Pool. Call 351- $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ per per Elijah. IV 9-0166. 5-3 eds APPROVED ACCoftDlON 120 bass Scandalli, $1685. SPOR IS CAR CENTER, aides. Pleasant surroundings. 4557. 6-5 FOR men. Large ments, tape recorders, $10.95to best offer. Wedding gown, size There will be a 50c serve- CULLY CYCLE CENTER, 3029 single and double. Private en¬ 616 North Howard. 489-7596. Salaries compatible. Call 332- oN£ MONTH'S free rent, luxury $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to 10, $30. Call 337-0184. 6-3 and bookkeeping choree it Kalamazoo. Fine selection of trance, phone, bath. 513 Sunset Kawasaki Montesa. White and 0817. apartment. Need male room¬ $85. Used string instruments, this ad is not paid within Lane. ED 2-1746. 6-3 OLDSMOBlLE 19: , "86''. Good Solex. Available n 6-5 DELIVERY BOYS $2 to $3 per mate. spring term. 351-4660 violins, cellos, basses, used $75. One Smith Corona, $49.50. condition. New b; cry, clean in- hour. Also girls to answer after 1 p.m. 8-5 MEN, LARGE room. Double and accordions, $39.50 up. Join the Both A-l condition. Call FE side. Radio, heat -, 5150. Phone Aviation phone. Easy work and short half-double. Private entrance. crowd at WILCOX MUSIC 0M£, tWO male roommates: 9-8314. 6-3 Rick, 332-3574. 5-3 Quiet, close. 332-0939. 8-5 STORE. Everything for your The State News does not FRANCIS AVIATION will teach hours. VARSITY DRIVE-IN.7-5 Large Mobile Home. Sharp, TWIN BOX Spring with extra OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR sedan, you to fly. Take a group any LINCOLN' LIFE hiring students ATTRACTIVE, DOUBLE with use musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- permit racial or religious quiet. 6335 Park LakeRoad.Lot firm mattress. Maple frame. i960. *88', power steering,pow¬ place, any time in airline type and graduates 21 and over. Full, of kitchen, bath and lounge. $45 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ discrimination in its ad¬ 39. 5-3 Excellent condition. Phone ED er brakes, radio, heater, good planes or sell you a plane and nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C vertising columns. The part-tlme sales. Call 332-5025. monthly. 523 Sunset Lane. 337- 2-6067. 5-3 condition. $375. ED 2-3742. 7-5 teach you to fly it. See and fly BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- State News will not accept - C6 1194. 7-3 TRAVELING THIS summer? apartments. Modern, air con¬ advertising from persons PLYMOUTH, 1959, V-8 automat- our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also ditioned. 4 and 5 man apart¬ TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? Bring back beautiful color slides discriminating against re¬ ic. Excellent condition. A gift AIRPORT, 484-1324. C evenings. Uniforms furnished. Serious, male student. Excep- sheet pies and cakes. KWAST with a professional quality Hon¬ or apply in person. HOW¬ ments directly across frcm BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, ligion, race, color or na¬ ar $250. Call Gordon, 332-2623 Call Employment campus. $60 per man. Contracts tionaily spacious room. No eywell Pentax 35mm camera, tional origin. after 6 pm. 8-5 ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, for full summer term only. 332- cooking, smoking. $9. 321 Ked- East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. complete with normal and tele- WANTED: YOUNG men and worn- 6801 S. Cedar. Phone 699-2039. 2-27887 Washington. IV 4-1317. C PLYMOUTH 1962 Fury.Comando 6246. 5-3 zie, ED 5-5 1 photo lens, flash cases, only power. 2-door hardtop. Excel¬ en for positions as busboys and _ 7-5 MF.N: APPROVED supervised. COUNTY HOME RULE: What 'it $150. Call Dave 355-9014. C5 waitresses for this coming I Automotive led condition. Low mileage- Singles, $10; .Doubles, $7. Two is, Pro and Con Arguments by mer season at a private club in ANjLIA 1961 English Ford. ? best offer over $900. ED 2-1440 experienced preferred. Also double rooms with cooking. Kenneth VerBurg. Technical Animals Northern Michigan. If interested girl to check in laundry full- Bulletin B-34, October, 1962. miles on engine. Radio, e after 5 pm. 6-3 Quiet study atmosphere. G.P.A. POODLE MINIATURE black male tires. Excellent condition, i please write stating qualifica¬ time. Experience not necessary. Is to Institute for Community De¬ 4 months. AKC registered, PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, last term 3.2. One block from tions, and enclose a photograph. Apply in person. LOUIS CLEAN¬ luxury apartments. Fall, winter, velopment and Services, Michi¬ nomical. ED 2-6895. 1958, good, transportation. Has campus. SPARTAN HALL, 215 shots, wormed and trimmed. IV C/o Box 105, Gaylord, Michigan. ERS, 623 E. Grand River, East spring 1966, 1967.Call 355-8541. gan State University, or a later 4-6721. 7-3 AUSTIN HEALEY 19r 2. radio, etc. $60. Call Conrad, 5-5 Louis, ED 2-2574. 5J> Lansing, Michigan. 5-3 10-5 edition. 5-1 Best offer over $595. Phone 353-1517. 5-1 DOUBLE ROOM. Male student. PARAKEET PAL \ CE. fsmplde 5-5 WVIC HAS an opening for a first ONE MALE student, share lux- 35T-2634. PONT1AC GRAND Prix 1963. Ra- 11 a.m., 2 p.m. One block from Union. 314 Ever¬ MOVIES OR slides developed, line of turtles, chameleons, tween Monday phone engineer who 1 ury apartment. Pool, air condi¬ 0U1CK 1958, 4-door automatic, dio, heater, whitewalls, power thru Friday. Schedules flexible. green Avenue. $10 weekly. Cook¬ 99 0radeU> N>J>i senlor and City, of the Basque country, the little EVERY the PRESIDENTIALS playing for with diaper pails, polybags.de- Beta Theta pl> The State Singers are select- known folklore of Mallorca and your next party. IV 4-3018 for odorizers and diapers, (or you * ed by the director, Richard E. the eternal, classic Flamenco. goovy sound. White birch riding stables 10-5 may use your own). Baby clothes • •' may be included at no additional Cheryl A. Shepherd, Lake Forest. sophomore t0 Donald W. Klaus11' associate professor of muslc,; He was assisted on the Also included in the Varied rep¬ ertoire are rarely seen Mex¬ WEDNESDAY now open until November. cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ Clugston, East Lansing Junior and °"r ^ Donald Schramm, Buf- ican folk dances and individual senior> who acted is49ers tion invited with trained person¬ Trianele ' as Horseback riding, hayrides and choir manager. satires of modern-day works. nel to answer your questions. parties. 1935 S. Meridian Road. A spring concert will be pre- 677-3007. 12-10 Approved by DSIA. Call 482- . Among the dances is "Los E ngagements sented to the public May 8 at 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER Viejitos," which is popular in VISIT RUSSIA, Israel, Ru- or SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C Donna Coleman, St. Josephsoph- Plymouth Congregational Michoacan, Mexico. This is a Dig Into All Of The Golden ♦ mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Church. dance of precise heel work to BICYCLE StOftAGE, rentals, to Ronald Robinson, Stur- Czechoslovakia, Poland, Spain, North Africa. $999, Hotels, sales and services. EAST LAN- gis sophomore and Triangle. the accompaniment of a small Buttermilk Pancakes you SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand guitar called "jaranita." Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round Can Eat For trip from New York. SANDRA HANO, 4548 Banner Drive, Long River. Call 332-8303. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call C J0an Hebert, Westfield, N.J., to William Sonsin, Westfield, N.J., Help Sought Throughout the dance is a playful pantomime involving the uses of KALAMAZOO STREET BODY junior. Beach, California 90807. 12-10 CO-OP-ER-A-TIYE (k3-'ap- (») SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign For Projects Judy Rodgers, Franklin sopho- rat-iv)n. Organization owned and cars. Guaranteed work. 489- more and Alpha Omicron Pi to Mrs. Eleanor Myers, a rep¬ operated for benefit of mem¬ 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Bob Gould, Rochester, Unlver- resentative of the American bers/such as Hedrick House/, 5-1 Typing Service Detroit Dental School. Friends Service Committee, will JMIHHu,.™ _— —— . 5 5 s—t~ u be at the Wesley Foundation Cen- MKSCNTED BV HT FLY WITH the Jet Set. typis^ and multi- JoanKenneth ^ Lovings, BROS.IM Bjs a^Pan April AW. lith BROWN, WARNER Am stewardess. Interview A""11 ,<'U """" offset printing. rn""'"- Disserta- Milford senior ter> mg S. Harrison Ave., from TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. Per Customer to G. Berg, Detroit, Phi 2-5 p.m. through Friday to speak WEDNESDAY & 14, Placement Bureau. 6-6 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- STUDENTS: WHY leave eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- Delta Theta. to students who are interested in STANLEY KRAMER P'.MMI woeio r*MOu»^ w hcams ^ ''Bring along your prospectors!" THURSDAY your participating in summer projects *i*ii mine MM dorms—when BIMBO'S will de- perience. 332-8384. r" Kaye L. Cramer, Bay City 1 with the AFSC. 49 'ers Special: 6 AM-9 PM APRIL 6-7 liver your pizzas to you! Call TYPING IN my home. Accurate. Robert E. McAlear, Bay City The summer projects of¬ Tracy March Kelly 2820 E. Grand River 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 489-2431. C6 25f page. Will pick up and de- juni0r. liver. Call 393-0795. fer students of all races, creeds and nationalities the opportunity Inherit Lansing, Michigan Fairchild Hours: Ph«>ne 487-3761 v rent "TV's for only pennies a BARBI MEL, Professional typ- Wanted to work in small villages in many Tnb Mon.-Thurs 6 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Theatre ist. No job too large or too countries, in depressed urban Frl. & Sat 6 A.M. 'til 3 A.M. day?'Fr'ere service and delivery. small. Block off campus. 332- LEAVING? SABBATICAL? Ex- ADMISSION: 50C areas, in civil rights and com¬ Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- cellent care for your 3 bed¬ 3255. C munity relations, with the men¬ 0624. C room home by teacher's family. feature at 7:05 and 9:25 J06 RESUMES, 100 copies, *4.50. tally ill and retarded and with RAY CHARLES is coming—April 12! Tickets now on sale at Par¬ ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert, ^08m°nthS starting J""6- 3^23 juvenile delinquents. They vary FRIDAY!——— amount News Centers, Lansing IV 5-2213. C HYPN'6SI3 EXpfiRM^NY.Grad- *""" " 10 ^ 123-456-789 "■ox » 4B2-3VOS and East Lansing. DON'T CALL us unless you're C PAULA anv' haughey, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ uate psychology student needs subjects over 21 for experiment. Call 484-6766. 7-3 MICHIGAN 5 ACADEMY AWARD "Hff FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK interested in tasteful dance mu¬ fessional theses typing. Near NOMINATIONS! _J21 sic. THE BUD SPANGLER OR¬ 337-1527. C CHESTRA, 337-0956. FREE!!! A thrilling ho 6-5 campus. Transportation gut-stringed. Low-medium price range. 337-1228 after 5 LAURE NcfHARVEY-l)! RX BOGARDE JULIE CHRISTIE beauty For anointment call TRAVEL TO Europe via Pan- StSTtCS ^ American fl*ht,39 Days open- • FIRST Mfcffgan. ■' QUALITY' materials and C3 RH positive: V. RH negative. /y DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ ii") Jnr a CAIiuC Iktr/fog" i;8DDD-000a«: W3«.S6?fl9»« workmanship. Large frame se¬ Wanted gan Ave. Hours 8r4 Monday & lection. 416 Tussing OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Building. Phone IV WANTED: NAZI HELMET. 353- Tuesday: 12-7 Thursday. 489- Next! "OUR MAN FLINT" Other travelers checks 2-4667. C NOW SHOWING are every bit as good as _ m A iyi PU S Shows At lKK)-3:00-5K)0-7KX)-9KK) I Walt Disngy's U Attractive room, 3, possible 4, all brick ranch on bed¬ land¬ First National City Banks scaped baths. ment, port. Under 90x580'wooded lot. 1-1/2 Finished walk-out base¬ patio with awning. $20,000. Owner be¬ Car¬ ALL SEATS RESERVED! BambH rrruwirni TECHNICOLOR nn1 1 ing transferred—must sell. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE TTRACfiON Phone FE 9-8457. 6-5 BOX OFFICE OR MAIL NORTHEAST LARCjE new 3 bed- WJD. AND SAT. MATINHS room house on pavement, 2-1/2 A Country Coyote ^oes Hollywood acres with river frontage, gas heat. Interior unfinished. Has temporary living quarters in full basement. $16,500. Call Tom "ON. THRU SAT. SVCNINOS NEXT ATTRACTION 1h<' drt'Hmi-rs and thr whemcn* • ■ the hustlers and the hopefuls ...until you lose them! the fakers and (he famous the free-loader* and the phonies Natho, 332-0939 or FUR MAN inn for I he highest award' RTO DAY REALTY. 393-2400. CEDAR MAN6K- 5-3 MSU ASIAN -LATIN AMERICAN -AFRICAN :! beautiful brand new homes. A ! lovely ranch on the river for SERIES $32,700. A smaller ranch for $20,700 and a new Colonial for $23,400. Drive east on Old US presents 16 North 2 blocks at Meridian Rd. These homes are too good to Call STAY REALTY CO. 1 PILAR GOHEZ miss. IV 5-2211, Realtor. 7-3 Service PAY CHILD ca re/educational program by experienced teach¬ Dance Company er. Vacancy 3-5 year old. 725 . N. Sycamore. 8-5 The tradition of Spain's song and Other leading travelers checks, like First checks, you don't have to worry. There are more than 20,()(X) places around the world authorized dance lives in the exciting repertoire National City travelers checks, can be cashed ior, exterior. Fast, efficient of the dance company. Famous through¬ all over the world. to give you a fast refund-rif>hl on the «L' service. Free estimates, large out the U.S., Canada, Mexico and First National City travelers checks come from i But it you think all travelers checks are alike, or small. Call IV 5-9051. C Europe, they have a genuine talent the loader in world-wide banking, and h^ve you may be in for a rude shock it you should PASSPORT PICTURES: 3 for and solid showmanship. /ose your checks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and $3.75. 6-$4.50, 12-$5.50. LAW¬ accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, With other leading travelers checks,elaborate RENCE TOMITA STUDIO. 209 Tues., April 5-8:15 p.m. and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc , the world over. Abbott Road. ED 2-8 FAIRCHILD THEATRE THE OSCAR made. It may be days- even weeks-before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? Next time you travel, imisl City travelers chec ks. on First National Spartan Village home. Daily 9-5 —2 children. Phone 355-07'60. 7-3 MNBOMItpiK Mi' V (iMW-JOSfPHMI But, if you lose First National City travelers They cost just one cent per dollar. MSU Students: $1.50 JIHSlJOHNlHilllir, :: ■■■'■' rfflSlpINi ice^ Drafting supplies. Xerox Public: $2.50 RUSSELL ROUSE .-CLARENCE - fcH E i EVINL • CLARt NCE* UREENf « First National City Bank Travelers Checks copies. CAPITOL CITY' BLUE¬ Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office RUSSEU."r&ISE Pcrcyf j'f Sold by banks everywhere PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Kk-vid Toil* Bennett sin? SOHG P« 5431. Tuesday, April 5, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. POLICY RAPPED Passover Signifies China Gain ValueOf Freedom cakes as their means of sus¬ By DONNA CUMMINGS In MUs Russell's opinion the encounters. "Thebiggest setback tenance. Stat* N«w» Staff Wrlt«r United States' policy of isola¬ occured during 1959-61," Miss Marror, the bitter herbs, sym¬ World conditions cannot be tion toward Chlnfi Is a failure. Russell reported, "when the Sundown Monday marked the bolizes the bitterness of slavery. mainland was hit by a natural The charoseth is a mixture of properly understood without con¬ China Is successfully building a beginning of Passover, celebrat¬ sideration of China, Maud Rus¬ modern Industrial economy with¬ calamity." Miss Russell attrib¬ ed by Jewish communities the chopped apples, nuts, cinnamon utes China's recovery to "the and wine and is meant to indi¬ sell, editor and publisher of the out American aid," sfud Miss world over, and symbolizing the "Far East Reporter" said Sun¬ Russell. "China trades with over people's high motivation and to eternal message of freedom. cate the mortar with which the Is¬ 120 nations, many of which have the organization of the peasants The holiday is celebrated for raelites made the bricks for day at the final event of the "Encounter" conference. American alliances," she added. on work farms. eight days, commemmoratingthe Pharoah's great cities. Miss Russell, who lived In Predictions call for China to "China has a great potential exodus of the Israelites from Passover is the spring holiday, China 26 years before the Com¬ be the world's third Industrial in many of the factors of pro¬ slavery in Egypt around 1200 the symbol of the rebirth of spring munist takeover, said China Is power by 1975. Miss Russell duction," said Miss Russell. Sci¬ B.C. and with it the eternal life, and thinks the Chinese people will entists are busy discovering The universal importance df for this the egg and greens are a living fact even though the United States does not recognize succeed. "The Chinese have a China's abundance of natural Passover has been expressed in used. resources. "To date China has Salt water recalls the tears of Its existence. "China greatly in¬ high motivation to build a society the importance of man always fluences International policies on that will affect the world," she over 1,500 million square miles being aware of the value of his the slaves and the crossing of disarmament and economic al¬ stated. of oil reservoirs," reported Miss freedom, and the importance of the Red Sea. To date, China's ascension to a Russell. never permitting himself to be¬ The message of hope which liances," the editor-publisher world power has run Into several "The aggregate total of China's come enslaved, no matter what Passover brings has given sus¬ said. trade increases annually," Miss shape such slavery takes. tenance to the oppressed through¬ Russell, who attributes the rise NIGERIA EXCHANGE — MSU students swap articles with students at the University The seder ceremony is held out the world. It was a major to China's recent ability to ob¬ source of support to the Jews im¬ of Nigeria in last summer's MINEX program. Several of the 30 students who will the first night and, in traditional Gary, Highwaymen foreign tain credit from more homes, the first two evenings. prisoned in concentration camps study in Nigeria this year were expected to be named Monday night. countries, said. It is both a ceremonial service during World War II, and further "France is one example of and meal in which the story of intensified their desire for a granting credit +to homeland In Israel, said Rabbi Entertain Thursday power now Passover is re-enacted, togeth¬ China," Miss Russell said. er with the telling of some of the Abraham Zemach, director of "Western Germany la are and Austral- others," she added. MINEX Offers early history of the Jews, read¬ ings from rabbinical literature Hillel House. John Gary and the Highwaymen Kaye show this spring and will "China is emerging as an eco¬ and the singing of melodies and will be the performers at an have his own television show this nomic might and is on the road prayers. ASMSU concert director, entertainment series Thursday that the series' Mitchell Piatt, St. summer. Gary sings in the style of Andy Williams and Robert Goulet. He to self-sufficiency," Miss Rus¬ sell said. China's largest foreign debt, to the USSR, was repaid in Plan For Study The word "seder" means or¬ der, and provides the order by which the ceremony is followed. has released at least seven al¬ Johns, Arizona, Junior, expects 1964. All internal debts are ex¬ After completion of the service, bums. For the third consecutive sum¬ English, and will deal with the MSU—Mr. and Mrs. James Did- to be "by far, the best show of pected to be repaid by the end ier—will accompany the students the seder meal is served. the series." Also performing at the con¬ of 1968. mer, 30 MSU students will have education, social, cultural and The Haggadah is the book used cert will be the Highwaymen, an opportunity to enroll for an political aspects of Nigeria and to and from Nigeria and MSU Gary has appeared on the Danny Miss Russell offered two rea¬ during the seder, containing the a folkslnging quartet with several eight-week period of classes at Africa. advisers will be there to assist sons for America's dislike for Passover story and prayers and hit singles and albums to their the University of Nigeria under Sponsored by the African Stu¬ in the coordination of the stu¬ China. "First," she said, "Is songs which are a part of it. credit. the MSU-University of Nigeria dies Center, Office of Interna¬ dents' program. China's success in breaking the During the ceremony, a seder Astronaut Depending on the success of this concert, said Piatt, ASMSU economic the barrier originated United States, and second, by Student Exchange Program (MINEX). tional Extension, the University of Nigeria International Pro¬ Last year, 30 MSU students participated in the program. plate, containing various sym¬ bols, is used as the story is (continued from page 1) will shortly begin scheduling of China's evident success In build¬ Any student who Isenrolledfor gram, and the Bureau of Educa¬ Last year's students comment¬ related. both the winter and spring terms tional and Cultural Affairs of the ed: The early touch-down of the entertainers for next year. ing a modern Industrial nation The plate's contents are dis¬ Probable scheduling for next of 1966 is eligible for the MINEX U.S. Dept. of State, the program "1 can't help but feel that this Gemini 8 Mission, the most re¬ without American assistance." will be the most important ex¬ tributed as the service proceeds, year Is three groups fall term, program, which runs from June will provide $500 scholarships cent space flight, will have no In conclusion. Miss Russell according to the order of the effect on the U.S. timetable the one winter and one or two spring. stated "the basic problem the 12 to August 14. Credits earned to each student in the program. perience in my life. Not only Piatt listed weather, freshman the This brings the cost to the stu¬ have I learned a lot about Afri¬ Haggadah. A s each member pres¬ United States has to face today at University of Nigeria will ent at the service partakes of interest and money that students be dent down to approximately $750. can culture and Nigeria itself, "Even though the mission had is how to adjust and live with directly transferable to MSU. these different substances he is, have In the fall as reasons for Courses will be taught in A man and wife team from but also a great deal about people to be scrubbed, the docking be¬ the fact of China." in fact, recreating the Passover tween the spacecraft and the the greater number of shows in general and world understand¬ The Keepsake Guarantee story. Agena was successful. And that that term. ing. I'm sure that my attitude provides protection against toward foreigners in my own Matzo, the unleavened bread, loss of diamonds for one was the most Important aspect Tickets for the Gary and High¬ illustrates the haste in which of the Gemini 8 Elsele said the mechanism flight," he said. con¬ waymen show are available for 42 at the Union, third floor of the Student Services building, Placement country will be greatly changed." "This represented my first ex¬ perience in another country and the no Jews fled Egypt. There was tlme*for them to allow their year, guarantees a perfect center diamond (or replace¬ ment assured), trade-in value lifetime and perma¬ trolling thruster rockets on the bread to rise, and so they were waterfront (WSI); wrestling; it provided the opportunity to be¬ registration. spececraft shorted out and this Campbell's Surburban Shop, cer; compelled to take the flat, square nent Marshall Music, and the Disc ham radio; nature; newspaper; come better acquainted with Ni¬ caused rocket propellant to flow The following organizations are interviewing on music; pioneering; arts and gerian culture and history, so dif¬ "',XV,VV uncontrolled to the thruster en¬ Shop for the 8 p.m. performance campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bui— crafts: photography; FEMALES: ferent from our own. My par¬ gines. In Jenlson Fleldhouse. eau Bulletin has specific information on degree levels and job locations. Appointments should be Fencing; Music and Waterskiing; Pioneering. Nature; ticipation in the MINEX program will be of great value, not only Judo Meeting made at the bureau in the Student Services Building at least two days prior to date of interview. Students should interview with employers even Camp Tamarack (Fresh Air Society): men—cabin counselors; in my future academic program, but in better understanding the a The MSU demonstration Judo Club will hold at its meeting Thsniiison's though they have not completed their military serv¬ ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ specialist (arts and crafts water¬ front; nature/campcraft; music); people of the world and their differences. I now fully under¬ stand why people do things dif¬ at Arena. 7 tonight in the IM Sports Jewelry dent before and after his duty with the armed forces. unit supervisor; truck - bus driv¬ Anyone interested in Joining Editor's Note; All ar¬ each evening. Tonight's meeting the club should attend. er: kitchen manager; kitchen ferently both in Nigeria and the ticles for What's Happen¬ will be in 35UnionBuilding; Wed¬ workers and social work; psy¬ U.S." ing must be in by 11 a.m. nesday, Wilson Auditorium; Monday, ApriI 11 ican Cyanamld Co.: packaging Interested students should the class day before pub¬ Thursday, Brody Multi-purpose technology; chemical and me¬ chology or guidance majors for case worker positions. either call the office of the In¬ chanical engineering. lication, and persons sub¬ Room D; Friday, W-2, Owen; Caro State Hospital: home eco¬ ternational Extension at 353^-0681 Arlington County Public McLouth Steel Corp.: account¬ mitting articles should Monday, April 11, Phillips Study nomics; communication arts or or contact Keith B. Odle, MINEX Include their full name Room. Schools: early and later elemen¬ ing and financial administration; business administration. coordinator in 58-A KelloggCen- and telephone number. tary education; science; foreign economics; management; me¬ Crooked Tree GirlScoutCoun- Names of buildings and Ernst W. Schwiderski of the languages; mathematics; Eng¬ chanical engineering; mathemat¬ cil: assistant director; water¬ U.S. Naval Weapons Laboratory, lish; distributive education; in¬ ics. front director; unit leaders; Monroe Public Schools: early Dahlgren, Va., will speak on "The dustrial arts; special education; cook and first aider; unit as¬ The School of Urban Planning Role of Generalized Separation reading and counseling; guidance. elementary and later elemen¬ Board of Wayne County Road tary; all secondary education; sistant. Alpha Kappa Psi and Landscape Architecture will Techniques and Integral Trans¬ Hercules Powder Co.: chemi¬ form for the Naviiv-Stokee Coi¬ Commissioners: civil engineer¬ visiting teacher; type "A" inert- sponsor an open house this week. tions" at a mechanical engineer¬ ing. tally handicapped. cal and mechanical engineering. To Hold Rush Lectures will be given at 8 each S. S. Kresge Co.: Anyone in¬ ing seminar at 3 p.m. today in Caro State Hospital: all majors Smith, Hinchman and Grylls evening in the Engineering Audi¬ terested in retailing. Alpha Kappa Psi professional 146 Engineering Building. of the colleges of Business and Associates, Inc.: civil, mechan¬ torium. business fraternity will hold open An Urban Studies Forum will Home Economics. ical and electrical engineers. Monday-Wednesday rush today through Wednesday, Bernard L. Cohen, University Financial Programs, Inc: all U.S. Dept. of Agriculture: bio¬ April 11-13 be held tonight. Charles Breed, 7-9 nightly, at 123 Louis St. For Midland sculptor; Alexander of Glasgow, Scotland, will speak majors of the College of Busi¬ chemistry; food science; horti¬ Kelly Girl Service Inc.: sten¬ more information or to secure a on the genetics of serum albumin ness: marketing. culture; foods 8i nutrition; ento¬ Butler, associate professor of ographers; typists; bookkeepers; ride, students should call 332- at a biochemistry seminar at 4 The First National Bank and mology; botany; plant pathology. humanities; and Robert other clerical positions. 5040. p.m. today in 101 Biochemistry Trust Co. of Kalamazoo: agricul¬ U. S. Public Health Service, Alexander, asst. professor of art, Building. tural economics; animal hus¬ Venereal Disease Branch; all will speak. The forum is spon¬ sored bandry; crop science; dairy; ac¬ majors of the colleges of Arts by Beta Alpha Sigma. and Letters, Social Science and Lael Taplin and Walt Datwyler, counting; financial administra¬ Bendix Corp., will discuss some tion; business law; insurance; of¬ Communication Arts; pshchol- College Republicans will meet at 7:30 in 32 Union tonight to • current engineering projects in fice administration; economics; ogy; sociology: zoology; mathe¬ food processing at an electrical management; marketing; all ma¬ matics; political science. elect officers. engineering seminar at 3 p.m. to¬ jors, all colleges. U. S. Rubber Co.; mechanical, The Halle Brothers Co.: all electrical and chemical engi¬ Forestry Club will meet at day In 146 Engineering Building. 7:30 tonight in 19 Forestry Build¬ majors of the colleges of Busi¬ neering; chemistry; mathemat¬ Bovine lymphosarcoma anti¬ ness and Home Economics; all ics; physics and industrial de- ing. Elections will be held. Pete genicity will be the topic of a other majors interested in re¬ sign. Petosky of the Michigan Dept. of Conservation will speak on "Re¬ pathology seminar at 4:10 p.m. tailing. Wyoming Public Schools: early today in 346 Giltner Hall. Iowa Power and Light Co.: and later elementary education; sources and Public Relations." electrical, mechanical and chem¬ art; music; physical education; MSI' Veterans' Assn. will meet ical engineering. special education; Spanish; math¬ at 8:30 tonight in the Coral Gab¬ Jacobson Stores, Inc.: econom¬ ematics; English. les Show Bar. All veterans with 21 month s of welcome. a cti ve servi ce a re Donald Wilson, doctoral candi¬ date in anthropology at the Uni¬ ics; management; marketing; ac¬ counting and financial adminis¬ tration; all majors of the col¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PENGUIN ALL-STAR FIVE The Monday, April 11 versity of Michigan, will lead a discussion entitled "Will the Real leges of Business andHomeEco¬ nomics. Black River Farm and Ranch: Big scorers on campuses everywhere ENGAGE-ABLES Adam Please Stand Up" at 8 to¬ night in 31 Union Building. The Jenison Public Schools: early and later elementary education; student women for positions as counselors for summer dude SUCCESS ANO FAILURE OF PICASSO. John Berger. Front page news in The New York Times Book Review recently, this stimulating new go for discussion, to center around the vocal music; home economics; ranch for girls, aged 8-14. MSU Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 116 Natural Sci¬ relationship of science and the mathematics; English; science. Camp Martin Johnson: hotel, work explores every facet With 120 illustrations. of the art and personality of Picasso. $2.25 Keepsake' Bible, will be sponsored by the S. S. Kresge Co.: all majors of restaurant and institutional man¬ ence. There will be a slide re¬ view of club activities, and sign¬ Reformed Christian Fellowship. the colleges of Arts and Letters, agement; elementary education. THE VIOLENT GANG. Lewis Yab/onsky. A chilling, firsthand account And, for good reasons like Business, Communication Arts Camp Sequoia: MALES: box¬ of youth gangs, which provides much insight into the many kinds smart styling to enhance the up for trips. of group violence prevalent in our society. $1.25 center diamond . . . guaranteed American Society of Agricul¬ and Social Science. ing, fencing; riflery (NRA); soc- The Christian Science Orgv i- tural Engineers will hold elec¬ Lederle Laboratories, Amer¬ READ BETTER, READ FASTER. Manya and Eric De Leeuw. Emphasizes perfect (or replacement as¬ tions at 7:30 tonight in 118 Agri¬ total reading efficiency, not just gimmicks for acquiring speed. sured) . . . a brilliant gem of zation will hold a workshop meet¬ cultural Engineering Building. Includes a graded course of exercises and a chart for testing fine color and precise modern ing at 8:30 tonight in 34 Union. progress. ' 95< cut. The name, Keepsake, in Frederic M. Livezey, regional assistant from the College Or¬ ganization Division, the I n st Theta Sigma Phi will hold ini¬ tiation of the pledge class and in-' stallation of officers in 22 Union ATTENTION CAR OWNERS MUST THE BOMB SPREAD? Leonard Beaton. An examination of the human, political, industrial and financial forces working for and against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. 95C ^our ring assures lifetime satis¬ faction. Select your very per¬ ianal Keepsake at your Church of Christ, Scientist, will conduct the Building at 7 tonight. ALCOHOLISM. Neil Kessel and Henry Walton. What are the person¬ Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find workshop. He w'll be available for interviews from 2 complete front end repair and alignment ality traits of an alcoholic? What turns an occasional drinker into him in the yellow pages under Have Fun! a heavy drinker and finally into an addict? What are the chances "Jewelers." p.m. today it. 34 Union Building, and from 10 a.m.-noon and 2-5 * brakes * suspension of cure? Two psychiatrists answer these and other questions p.m. Wednesday in the Oak Room, Union. Anyone interested in an in¬ Open Bowl * wheel balancing * steering corrections about one of today's most prevalent and killing diseases. 95( ["how"to plan your engagement and wedding"! terview is call Jean Titter, You'll find these five Penguin all-stars at your college bookstore J Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement J to * motor tune ups now. Plus many other members of Penguin's outstanding squad. JI and Wedding" and new 12-page full.color folder, both for only 25c. ! 355-7402. West lawn Lanes Make your selection today. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. American Lan)*uage and Edu¬ Red Pin Bowling cational Center (AMLEC) and M9J-Univers.tv of Nigeria Stu¬ dent Exchaii. t Program (MINEX) 50