ASMSU On Campai Change MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 7, 1966 groups such as house councils Vol. 58, Number 123 must be open to any candidate who wishes to participate. Pre¬ ASMSU Student Board drasti¬ sentations do not have to be re¬ Vietnamese Liberators Halt cally revised election campaign gistered by the sponsoring group procedures at its meeting Tues¬ with the elections commissioner day night. New rules passed by and It is the responsibility of the the group go into effect at 8 a.m. individual candidate to call and today. invite himself to these meetings. Regulations altered by the board are concerned with the pre¬ Before the rule changes, all rallies and posters candidates had to be invited to Missions In DaNang, Hue sentations, candidates use. The new rules any meeting, or debate, and be place the burden of finding out given equal time to speak. De¬ about specific presentations and bates had to be registered with the elections commissioner and rallies upon the candidates, rather than upon the groups spon¬ all candidates invited two days before the debate. soring the meetings. Specific changes in the rules The new regulations eliminate make it possible for the can¬ the concept of a debate and sub¬ First Step didate, or a group supporting stitute the new classifications of the candidate, to organize ral¬ rallies and presentation. Ma¬ W. Berlin lies for himself. These rallies jority agreement among the board In Peaceful must be registered with the elec¬ members at the meeting that pre¬ tions commissioner at least 24 vious regulations had stifled to a hours in advance, but the or- great extent the candidates'cam¬ Off Limits , ganlzers may refuse to allow paigning resulted in these other candidates to speak since changes. For Soviets Resolution the rally is in favor of a specific Further revisions in the elec¬ SAIGON (UPI) - - P r e m i ekr candidate. BERLIN (UPI)—U.S. and Brit¬ However, presentations by tion procedures involve distribu¬ Nguyen Cao Ky agreed Wednes¬ tion of election materials. The ish authorities Wednesday night blocked a Russian attempt to day to withdraw his loyal Ma¬ new rules allow candidates to rines from Da Nang and convened distribute the materials not only exercise authority in West Ber¬ lin by sending in armed Soviet a special conference in Saigon Rhodesia within certain buildings, as for¬ merly, but also within and with¬ soldiers to guard a Russian jet that crashed into a British Sec¬ to tions arrange for national elec¬ and draft a new constitu¬ out buildings, including class¬ tion. Mobs rioted anew in Sai¬ tor lake. Still Waits room buildings. Regulations con¬ cerning size, set-up and removal of posters and displays remain the A MIG 21 Russian jet trainer, one of jets that for days gon despite cessions. the Premier's con¬ Powerful Buddhist leaders has harrassed the city, plunged the same, however. boycotted the conference, aimed For 'Petro' In further action, the board into Lake Stoessensee. Its two-man crew was be¬ at paving the way for eventual civilian rule, and dem¬ LONDON (UP1)—The British received a report from STEP lieved killed. Photos Via Wire return to onstrators took to the streets of that the group had approximately The Russians sent 14 armed Government redoubled its broken the recent Mar¬ the capital for the third straight massive diplomatic offensive tin Luther even on King speech. However, soldiers to the scene of the For News day. crash in a suburban Spandau Tuesday to prevent the landing several churches have agreed to district. A new look Is being (In Washington the State Dept. of oil for Rhodesia at the Mozam¬ support STEP'.? program this The British barred them from said "some" Buddhist leaders added to the State News. bique Port of Beira. summer, so that no additional attended the conference although leaving their bus. A British With today's issue, the Prime Minister Harold Wilson funds were required. spokesman said that the Acting State News begins use of the powerful Buddhist Institute called a meeting of his cabinet's The board also discussed the British Commandant, in a meet¬ turned down the invitation. He its new United Press In¬ Defense and Overseas Policy Popular Entertainment Commit¬ said it was understood a "na¬ ing at British headquarters, sev¬ ternational Wirephoto Committee to deal with thecrisis. tee's report that the John Gary- tional political congress" might erely reprimanded a Russian machine. This machine The Greek -owned tanker Io- Highwaymen show was expected be convened within a week or 10 colonel and demanded withdrawal will enable the News to anna V, loaded with 18,000 tons to lose approximately $7,COO. of the Russian force. days to select a body to draft of crude oil, has been anchored Plans were also announced to cover pictorially the im¬ a constitution.) in Beira harbor for the past have The British spokesman said portant news events tak¬ Even more ominous was the seven programs in the 36 hours. If it fails to dock at the Russian soldiers then re¬ ing place across the closing of the city's largest pa¬ series next year—four in the fall globe. the unloading point at Wednes¬ term, one in the winter and two turned to their posts at the Rus¬ The addition of the goda—a move that meant moder¬ day night's high tide, Wilson in the sian War Memorial in the Tier- ate Buddhist leaders were with¬ spring. wirephoto machine is part will have gained valuable time The Off Campus Committee garten Park in the British sec¬ drawing their influence over riot¬ of a reorganization of the to prevent a breach In the oil recommended to the board that tor near the wall. ous youths. The last time the State News wire service. yembargo on rebel Rhodesia which students in s»perv|s««1 housing Ai u.e baine time American Sources now available In¬ pagoda closed during a political could wreck his sanctions policy. off campus be allowed to open crisis was in 1964 when rioting soldiers at Checkpoint Charlie clude a United Press In¬ Foreign Secretary Michael their rooms to guests once each and demonstrations subsequently at the Friedrichstrasse cross¬ ternational "A"wire(na- Stewart called in South African week, similar to the present SAIGON RIOTERS--|n just 10 minutes young Saigon demonstrators Wednesday toppled the government of Tran ing point for foreigners at the tional and international Ambassador Dr. Carle De Wet procedure in Van Hoosen Hall. Berlin border back¬ destroyed the office of the Nhat Bao Son, a neutral newspaper which favored Van Huong. East-West news), an Associated neither the government nor the Buddhists. This marked the third night of riot¬ to warn the South African govern¬ ed up Press state wire and an During the rioting, Vietnam¬ the British action. ment of the danger of breaking AP sports wire. ing in the South Vietnamese capital. UPI Wire Photo ese paratroopers threw up road the oil embargo. They held for 40 minutes a blocks near the pagoda. When Informed sources said Stewart warned De Wet that if the oil May Will Be Russian bus carrying 20 Rus¬ sian soldiers to relieve the guard about 1,000 Buddhists moved in, the paratroopers fired dozens of embargo was broken Britain at the monument. They also held shots into the air and the crowd Less Draft-y Negros Hit Hirin would be unable to halt a United a sedan with three Russian of¬ broke and fled. Nations security council decision ficers. While the crisis deepened, the WASHINGTON OP)--The De¬ to make sanctions against Rho¬ The American made it clear U.S. evacuated 72 Americans fense Department announced from Hue as 10,000 Vietnamese desia mandatory under chapter of the U.N. charter. Wednesday a -June draft call they would hold the Russians Rights Commission her* e not long enough, a hl8h sch°o1 graduate but held an orderly anti-government seven This, he warned, could lead to slashed to the lowest level since at the checkpoint until the other nesday. equipment was poor and MDTA courses are designed for demonstration in the former im- the Viet Nam buildup began last Russian force withdrew from the The four-rd^y trnwiw moved sometimes insufficient and that dropouts, he said, of force in Southern /he use Africa which might embroil both August. \aV.e. CLEVELAND—A long llne'ot •' 'int0 both ' ' " third day and the they were unable to obtain "jots' Is need- perial capital M the 'K'-rtft South Africa and Portugal. It asked Selective Service to The American allowed the Rus¬ witnesses dramatized the sub- feder.l courthouse in their training areas after com- *d for the 16-week courses-- back demands that Ky resign. According to the foreign office induct 15,000 young men in June, sians to proceed 9:30 p.m. tleties of Northern racial hiring The stern oak-paneled court- Potion of the courses. especially for what he termed American civilians, including 22 the Greek-owned loanna V is all for the Army. (3:30 p.m. EST). practices before the U.S. Civil room held a capacity crowd which Emden Schultz, director of the "disadvantaged youth. He noted women and children, and a num- carrying oil owned by a South This is less than half the May heard heaid o Negro^disillusionment oi Negro disillusionment Ohio State Employment Service, th trainine that some of the trainees are ber of U.S. military advisers, unable to read and write when were flown af£er Vietnam- draft quota of 34,600 and the with training courses in public wnlcn arranges uie training 0 African company. lowest since the 16,500 last Au¬ courses 'with'the"public "schoo'C theV be&in- w.„ ^ , but reading training ese authorities said they could Wilson sent Lord Walston, agreed that "There is a dis- has been worked into all the pro- *—•' - guarantee their safety. The minister of state at office, Lisbon on to a urge the foreign special mission to the Portuguese gust. "The decrease in the June draft call is primarily due to Power Failure Editor's Note—RonKarle has of taken over coverage the Federal Civil parity here.' "Most employers are looking grams. ed "But the big need,"emphasiz- Schuitz, "ls to fill the train- advisers were withdrawn from the Vietnamese first division when It moved into Hue and its the fact that voluntary enlist¬ government to keep the Beira- Rights Commission hear¬ ing courses." commander announced support normally increase in June Repeats Itself ments Rhodesia oil pipeline closed and ings in Cleveland. Faye Seeking to uncover respon- for the anti-Ky forces, deny unloading facilities to the at the end of the school year," sibility for equipment deficits only skeleton crews remained the Pentagon said. Unger, who covered the loanna V. first two days of thehear- Bonn and, in some cases, the inade- quate time span allowed for the to operate the U.S. consulate ard compound of the Military The second power failure in tion for the co-operation given by ings, has returned to the courses—In other words, where Assistance Command, Viet Nam two days cut off electricity on students in helping conserve the campus. does the trainee register a com- (MACV) in Hue, 60 miles north about one-fourth of the campus Wednesday morning, but power power. In many of the residence halls, On Frenplaint--commission member Er- win N. Griswold, dean of the 0f rebellious Da Nang. the hall lights have either been scho°ls under the Manpower!*. Ky flew 3,000 loyal Marines was restored in an hour. Harvard Law School, asked: turned off or are only on half velopment Training Act (MOTA). A |7» e (continued on page 3) The failure, which occurred r> in south Case, only one apprentice procedures in plumb- \ M-jXll (continued on page 6) at 8:45 a.m., was caused by elevator ls runninr. Mason Hall ers* unlons and the role of the the same thing which tempor- has all tlie lobby lights off and Ohio State Employment Services. B0NN (UPI) - West Germany arily extinguished lights all over can(jies were burning in the main Two Negro high schools drop- warned France Wednesday that pus Tuesday afternoon, a 0ffice during the earlier part of outs, now in their twenties, testi- the 75,000 French troops now Germany can re- malfunction in the boilei con- the day. fied that ^ ^DTA training garrisoned trol at the new power Theodore Simon, director of the Physical Plant, said Wed¬ plant. are there only so long as they willing to accept a specific mission under integrated NATO Expansion Of Air War command. • nesday that the failure has been corrected. The declaration was after a issued special six and one half Near Haiphong Classes scheduled for the hour cabinet meeting devoted ex¬ Computer Center Monday night clusively to the current crisis WASHINGTON (UPI)—The had to be moved to other build¬ the North Atlantic Treaty Or- Johnson administration ls near- ings when a malfunction in the controls for that building ganlzation (NATO) Alliance. It ing the time for decision on oc¬ was Chancellor Ludwlg Erhard's whether to expand the air war curred. Power was restored by answer to French President against North Viet Nam by bomb- shows that the air cam- Tuesday morning. Charles de Gaulle's decision to ing oil facilities in the Hanoi- palgn ls moving closer to the Wednesday's failure affected withdraw his troops from NATO Haiphong area and other new Hanoi-Haiphong area, and also the south science area, includ¬ beginning July 1. targets. is bearing down on transporta- ing the Bio-Chemistry Build¬ In Washington, U.S. officials An decision is expected tJon lines north of the Commu- ing, Plant Research Building, expected to tell France Conrad Hall and Fee and Akers were Qn whether us> planes should nist capital, within the next day or two that halls. hJt the jmp0rtanl petroleum de- the United States is ready to dis- After the 37-day bombing pQts Jn the Haiphong port area Other buildings that also lost cuss arrangements for pulling and 1W the Quang Yen re_ pause, initial strikes were power were Berkey Hall, Jeni- American troops bases and launched against supplies and fJneries nQrth of Haiphong. son Fieldhouse, Student Services headquarters out of France. transports nearest the points of and Demonstration Hall. said that Military chiefs regard the oil Authorities a note entry to Laos and South Viet A project in which volunteer on theAmericanpositionhadbeen facilities^ vital to North Viet Nam, and then the bombing ex¬ students read books to blind stu¬ completed and was being com- Nam's supply system. They unan- panded northward. dents In a special area of the municated to other NATO allies imously have favored a broaden- Library was halted when the Lib¬ before Its submission to Paris, ing of the war for many months. From a gojtycal standpoint, it rary lose tispower. • It was exacted that the Also, they have believed they The blind students easily ne¬ would seek to have France pay would, in time, get President apparently was assumed that this gotiated around the usual ob¬ stacles other students bumped LIGHT-UP TIME —The second power failure In two the major part of the withdrawal Johnson's assent if there was no pattern ment would give Hanoi induce- to open negotiations and as cost since the pull-out was trig- move toward peace negotiations, into chairs and desks in the total days hit the campus Wednesday morning. Bill Neither the White House nor the would avoid provoking Red China APRIL SNOW brings. . . who knows? The calendar GailJard, Detroit sophomore, resorts to candle¬ gered by De Gaulle's decision i greater support of the war. darkness. says it's spring, but with weather like this can light to find his clothes. Photo by John Castle to pull his troops out of NATO. State Dept. would comment when winter be far behind? Photo by Russ Steffey Simon expre ssed hisapprecia- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TOM SE STATE MEWS Nuclear War Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms THE INEVITABILITY OF war remember, whenever a new phi¬ It's that monster that says, and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ between the United States and Red losophy has been introduced In 'If we have to die, we'll drag versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. China has been expressed again millennia, and today's Commu- and Chinese culture are greatest China, be it Buddhism or Com¬ everyone down with us. After all, and again by Red Chinese lead¬ nlst leaders are as much a prod- in the areas of society's attitude munism, It has become incorp¬ there's always the chance that Page 2 Thursday, April 7, 1966 ers. Their militaristic doctrine of that culture as Western toward the Individual, rules gov- orated Into Chinese society, rath¬ we will come out on top." bears no immediate threat to than China er being altered to American experts have not American lives, but China 1s fit it. been able to convince the Red EDITORIALS working at break-neck speeds to Since the various pegs by which Chinese that nuclear war will not develop long-range missiles and man judges reality, such as so¬ benefit them. The Chinese have hydrogen bombs. ciety's attitude toward die indi¬ seen statistics which clearly in¬ It is fairly certain that within vidual, and one's general envi¬ dicate that hundreds of millions More Action, Less Talk the next decade the war-oriented policies of Red China will have a definite effect on most Amer¬ ronment, are different for Chi¬ nese leaders and American lead¬ ers, it becomes easier to under¬ of Chinese would perish In a nu¬ clear encounter. Though such arguments are ican lives. Increasingly, western stand how their values and per¬ convincing to a westerner, they leaders are realizing that moves ception of reality can be so dif¬ do not impress the Red Chinese On Voting Age Change must be made soon to take the fever out of the situation. One of the first steps in at¬ ferent. In regard to the individual, the physical environment in China— because the Chinese have dif¬ ferent values. It is time that we Americans understand the val¬ the lack of space, the constant ues and culture of China's lead¬ and when the results tempting to cope with the mount¬ TOO MUCH TALK and not enough even more so war with nature for enough food ers. could directly affect them. ing Chinese threat must be to ed¬ action. This seems to be the fi:te of and the overflow of humanity in ucate westerners to the values Only then will American the perennial proposal to lower the The arguments both for andagainst recent years has caused Chi¬ and culture of the Red Chinese spokesmen have the tools to see voting age from 21 to 18. lowering the voting age are well nese officialdom to value the In¬ the world from the Chinese view¬ leaders. Lack of understanding of Now It has been offered as a con¬ known. Opponents claim that 18-year- the Red Chinese values is the root dividual far less than do Amer¬ point. stitutional amendment, Introduced by olds are not mature enough to take ican leaders. This alone largely the added of the problem. Only then will Americans be Rep. Charles L. Weltner (D-Ga.). on responsibility and make able to To the western mind, It Is In¬ account^ for the difference in at¬ communicate with the Weltrter, better known for his mem¬ meaningful choices. Those who favor leaders are a product of their ernlng interpersonal relation¬ titude toward nuclear war. Chinese leadership meaningfully, the assert that If a person conceivable that a nation would bership on the un-American activi¬ measure own culture. ships, structure of the law and Ironically though, the factor fully. ties Committee, Is now attempting to can be asked to serve In the armed seriously seek a nuclear war. The veneer of Westernization structure of society In general. that may contribute Just as great¬ And only then will Americans forces and even die for his country Thus, it is difficult for Ameri¬ solicit public support around the In China is misleading. Even It has been argued that Commu¬ ly to China's starting a nuclear be able to make a meaningful at the age of I8( he should alsohave a cans to take the Chinese threat country for his proposal. Marxism is Interpreted from a nism has changed Chinese val¬ war someday is found in all cul¬ effort to dissuade the Red Chi¬ voice in choosing the government that seriously. This lack of Ameri¬ Chinese viewpoint, centering its ues. tures—the devastation personal¬ nese from their suicidal Giving 18-year-olds the' right to could determine his fate. can understanding could prove focus the peasants policy. on as op¬ Yes, China is being modernized ity. It rears Its ugly head only By 1975 the Chinese will have vote usually receives widespread sup¬ fatal. posed to the Soviet theory which outwardly, but a culture rooted when a nation faces insurmount¬ long-range missiles with nuclear port among public leaders and politi¬ BUT PERHAPS THE STRONGEST In a nutshell, Chinese culture, centers more on the industrial in 4,000 years of cians. Such personalities as President history is not able problems as China does to¬ warheads. Then It will be too argument for lowering the voting age which bears few similarities to workers. wiped out in one generation. And day through overpopulation. late to talk. Johnson, G. Mennen Williams, for¬ Is that with students becoming more mer governor of Michigan and now a Interested and active In public af¬ c andldate for the U.S. Senate, and Gov. fairs and receiving more extensive Romney have at one time or another OUR READERS SPEAK voiced their support of such a pro¬ training In school, they can now be JO BVMBARGER brought Into the electorate at a young¬ posal. and be capable of making the I er age Free needed decisions. A BILL HAS SEVERAL times been introduced in the Michigan Legisla¬ ture, and tee with presently little one is incommit- hope of being reported It has been shown by political re¬ search that the age group which votes the least is the one from 21 to about 30. This three-year period in between University Youth Offender Doesn't Needs New Law Reject out to the floor. So far, whether on the time a person leaves high school the state or national level, there has and becomes 21 often leaves him with been considerable talk, but little ac¬ no attachments and voting is many tion. ABOUT 6,000 college-age per¬ If Michigan enacts the model times not begun until later In life—If To the Editor: which for one reason or another half or in the name of the Free sons become "accidental crimi¬ sentencing act, drawn up^ySO We think it's time for some action, at all. not covered In the MSU cur¬ are University. In particular we ob¬ nals" each year in Michigan judges, it will be the first state and affirmative action at that. But by It seems Inevitable that some time Students and other members of riculum. As members of the MSU ject to and dissociate ourselves alone, but a bill to go before the to do so. It specifically states nature, politicians are reluctant to the minimum voting age will be low¬ the MSU community who read the faculty our participation in this from the gratuitous, inflamma¬ Michigan Legislature this spring that "No determination made., Initiate changes, especially whenthey ered. But the question is, why not announcement in The Paper and venture reflects our conviction tory, pretentious and, in some would keep them from having shall disqualify any youth for pub¬ don't know what the results might be now? the circular which was available that the Free University Is a respects, inaccurate remarks adult criminal records. lic office of public employment, in the dormitories last Week will healthy response to that un¬ made In the circular which an¬ These "accidental criminals" or operate as a forfeiture of any know that the Free University of bounded intellectual ferment nounced the Free University are the people who fall into the right of privilege...." East Lansing has begun offering which ought to prevail on any The assertion, for ex¬ Court records and photographs courses. gray area of the law, such as a Pass-Fail Gives Partial Solution courses this term.Theroleofthe Free University consists chiefly large university campus. However, our participation in coordinating the fortuitous should not be construed as en¬ ample, that 15,000 students are imprisoned in the MSU dormi¬ tory system has no more validity minor accepting a ride In a sto¬ len car with punishments, however, a friend. Present are Just would be closed to public inspec¬ tion except at the discretion of the court. In other words, crimi¬ concourse of students and faculty dorsement of everything which than the comparable assertion as severe on accidental crime nal convictions could not be used Grade point fears prevent many sis. Courses such as modern Euro¬ who are interested In topics has been said or written on be- that millions are imprisoned be¬ as on premeditated crime. against the youth in later life un¬ students from receivi ng wel l-rounded pean painting and modern architecture hind the Iron Curtain in Eastern 'The problem in sentencing less he Is convicted of a second educations. are rapidly becoming more popular. Europe. these youthful offenders now is crime. In this case, the act says Students at MSU have the same In short, while we affirm the that the very nature of an adult that his prior record as a youth¬ No simple solution exists that will elevate education above grades, but if grades could be eliminated in cer¬ pressure for getting good grades as do students at other schools. The de¬ sire to get Into graduate school or Three Visits value of the Free University our participation in it as private in¬ criminal record may we are undo what trying to do to help these ful offender may be considered. Ball emphasizes that not all of tain courses,students could take these dividuals does not imply a re¬ people," says Alfred C. Ball, the persons In this age group just to stay In school forces many courses without having to worry about their grade point. This would at least students to avoid interesting but diffi¬ cult courses in which they donothave An Expert jection of the goals and methods of the University which we have head of the Michigan Council of Crime and Delinquency. would be granted non-criminal trials. be chosen to serve In our profes¬ Persons with adult criminal 'This is at the Judge's dis¬ an improvement. strong background a or aptitude. To the Editor: though they don't make the head¬ sional capacities. In our Judg¬ records may not serve in the cretion," he says. "Some of our Such a system, where students take lines. ment the Free University of East armed forces and are not eligible most dangerous criminals are in a certain number of courses (not in MSU NEEDS a system that would If Mr. Spaniolo, after three Granted, the outward mani¬ Lansing will make its true con¬ for some jobs. This can almost that age group." their major) for credit only, has been permit students to take a few courses visits to Florida, considers him¬ festations of discrimination are tribution as a complement (and force them to return to crime. He estimates that from 40 to successfully tried at several schools. a ter n for credit only so that they self an authority on the racial characteristic of the South, but compliment) to Michigan State YET IN EVERY STATE but 60 per cent of the persons appre¬ would be truly free to explore new problems of the South, he should prejudice is a condition of the University rattier than as a sub¬ New York, persons over 17 are hended would be eligible for the THE PASS-FAIL SYSTEM, as it is fields and become more wel]-rounded. be an expert on what is*going on heart and mind which is not pe¬ stitute for it. sentenced fn adult criminal non-crimirial irial. c-aMvo, nos been used at Princeton It has befeTi so successful at other ' In his part of the country. Why culiar to the people of the South. courts. New York has a special, with some very encouraging results. schools that there Is no question about doesn't he confine his remarks The difference lies in the fact Milton B. Powell, ATL alternative Code of Criminal THOSE WHO ARE convicted Students are taking courses on a such a system being feasible. to subjects about which he can that the South Is being forced to W. Fred Graham, Religion Procedure for persons under 19 would go to institutions to be spe¬ pass-fall basis in fields quite apart If the administration earnestly be¬ remain unbiased. I have nothing accept an entirely new way of which is similar to the proposed cifically designated for only from their majors. lieves in a well-rounded curriculum, against Spaniolo or his opinions, life, and rebellion is a natural Michigan act. New York's law youthful offenders by the Dept. of It should try the pass-fall system at but his attitude is typical of so instinct. I do not condone the vio¬ also avoids criminal convic¬ Corrections. Youthful offenders Ask a THE DEPT. OF ART AND ARCH¬ EOLOGY, which has the fewest ma¬ least on an experimental basis, for this system has been shown to be a many bigoted individuals who lence and bloodshed which Is tak¬ A ITS tion and has been successful but are presently imprisoned with condemn the South while over¬ ing place, nor do I condemn any¬ underused, according to the Na¬ adult criminals, but a separate jors of any department at Princeton, means to a better education. We hope looking the prejudices in the rest tional Council Crimes andDe- one who is making an honest ef¬ bill, recently Introduced, would S on currently has the most students en¬ rolled In courses on a pass-fail ba¬ MSU will not be one of the last schools to try the pass-fail system. of the country. fort to improve the situation. However, having an intimate 2-Day linquency. prohibit this. I am a of the Air knowledge of the South and its say, segregation is virtually non¬ people, 1 know that the present Period generation will not accept inte¬ existent. However, almost five gration gracefully. It will take To the Editor: NO TROUBLE TO SET ANOTH years of my career have been time and patience. But, most of spent in the North where Negro all, it will take constructive en¬ Last term the men of Green servicemen are frequently re¬ deavor rather than aimless and Helmet initiated and gave support President Stays To Dinner fused housing because of their sarcastic criticism. to the idea of having a two-day race. I could mention numer¬ reading period before final exams ous incidents of racial strife in at MSU. The women of AWS very the North which are evident even strongly support this idea and By MERRIMAN SMITH ister can't shove him out the stay for dinner. Madame says would like to see such a reading UPI White House Reporter door. He might be on the verge fix the place cards at once." period enacted before our finals Two Mistakes Made of offering her another hundred Butler: "What do I do with week this spring term. Too much WASHINGTON—Backstairs at million dollars." the card that says Humphrey?" pressure is placed upon the stu¬ the White House: By now most Chef: "For all the money in Maid: "Move it down." dent when his last class period of the 'world knows that Presi¬ the world, I can't stand here Butler: "We can't have John¬ is on Friday and there is a possi¬ dent Johnson dropped in for a few minutes at the Indian Em¬ cooking these things forever. As it is, I'm almost out of palac- son side. and Humphrey sitting side by What will they talk about?" About Mrs. Close bility that his final exam will be the following Monday. Most stu¬ bassy the other night. After talk¬ sintce and this isn't the sort of Maid: "Put one of our coun¬ Secondly, a mistake is made dents exhaust themselves re¬ ing quite some time with Mrs. stuff you pick up at an all night trymen between them." To the Editor: to think that Mrs. Close spoke viewing for their finals the week¬ Indira Gandhi, the visiting prime drug store." Butle: "That will put the vice out openly about Spartan Wives' end before exams and, therefore, minister, the President decided to stay for dinner. And the world knows, too, that Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ Butler: "Why don't you stretch it with soy sauce?" Maid: (entering excitedly) "The President has decided to president below the salt." Maid: (exiting excitedly) "Don't worry about it—he's been there before." that made. After some It reading Mrs. Sher's and Mrs. Johnson's letters, 1 believe mistakes was said have been that Mrs. board cause tion members' attitude be¬ they felt their organiza¬ could not shoulder a new commitment mid-year. Such an begin finals week in a nervous, fatigued mental and physical con¬ dition. A two-day reading period would allow the students to learn, Put Spring "Zing" IN YOUR CAR WITH A phrey was supposed to be the Close called Spartan Wives first explanation for Mrs. Close's be¬ not cram. I/look if vou're \ guest of honor, but at the last minute the table had to be re¬ 1 60in6 to make us \ UiELL, I uJAS 60IN6 TO USE THIS BOX OF CHOCOLATE-MIX about Viet Nam and only second¬ havior leaves one with the im¬ arily about civil rights. I think pression that Mrs. Close Is de¬ I have researched the and found that the problem University of MOTOR TONE-UP! arranged was shelved. and another starring appearance by the vice president S ( some hot chocolate, vmake it HERE, BUT I CHAN6EDW MIND. someone must have made a mis¬ take about this, because while Mrs. Close is very concerned manding unfairly that a group do what she wants. When Spartan Wives told Mrs. Maryland, State University New York at Geneseo, Ashland Col¬ lege, University of Rhode Island, Everything in stock to put your car In tip-top shape do it for I I I Enjoy maximum perfor- ance at minimum cost) Why r^ht^ . . . or we can pay more? What the world does not know, however, is what went on behind about the Viet Nam situation, she is not and has been Close that they could not under¬ take a new commitment now, Muskingum College, Alma Col¬ youl I never ac¬ lege, Albion College, University the scenes at the Indian Embas¬ LARGEST DISCOUHTS IN TOWN tively Involved with it in any way Mrs. Close then asked only for of Rochester, Otterbein College, sy as the start of dinner was whatsoever. a few minutes at a meeting in Eastern Michigan, and SUNY at . ELECTRICAL delayed and the household em¬ AUTOMOTIVE She is, on the other hand, one order to tell the members about Potsdam, to name a few, all have ployes nearly flipped their tur¬ bans. In fact, a private eye who / s of the most actively committed people in this community when the situation and give out the and address of the person a one-day reading period before : MACHINE SHOP .AUTO GLASS SERVICE VfcllllWfc AIR-CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE exams. Lyconnlng College, Doug¬ operates under the name of Tash¬ [ i didn't uant to uhat does IT'S FULL OF IN6REDIENTS ! it comes to helping those south¬ name to whom the members, purely as lass College, Bowling Green State use thi5 after ,' it say on kent, Ltd., taped the kitchen con- ujhat i read the side ? ern Negroes who were fired, Individuals, could send clothing, University, and University of COMPLETE LINE HEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS versatior., all in flawless Hindu, evicted and made destitute when food and money If they so de- on the side Michigan all have two reading Ford Vice President Johr. unified and neutralized Viet tion of positions which could vices on auto engines. s> Bugas asiced the committee to a Reg. 1.00 Nam, guaranteed by the big bring the United States and Chairman Warren G. Magnu- make it immune from the anti- ATTENTION CAR OWNERS 39< son. D-Wash., of the Senate Com- jaws t0 permit more co- Woodbury Shampoo trust powers, including the United China to negotiations to end merce Committee, made thedis- States and Communist China, the fighting, however. operatlon. To support his ar- closure at hearings on traffic gurnent> he sald that the Justice safety measures. He read into Dept> was investigating to see complete front end repair and alignment the record a letter from Donald if the indUstry had violated anti- F. Turner, assistant attorney brakes suspension Marines Withdraw trugt laws> * » general, confirming the inves¬ tigation. But Turner> in writing toMag- nuson, said, "The charges being * wheel balancing * steering corrections Special Of The Week (continued from page 1) disclosure came after The investigated by the antitrust di- into Da Nang Monday to "lib- On his return, Ky said he "had Walter F. Mondale, D- * motor tune ups Reg. 1.49 Sens. vision are of cooperative efforts erate" the city from what he said was communist control. But following talks with Maj. Gen. a personal look at the situation and had talks with Gen. and that he found this was a Chuan" Minn., and Abraham Ribicoff, to suppress--not to promote— D-Conn., urged legislation to the utilization of auto emission White Rain Hair Spray 79t Nguyen Man Chuan, commander of the 1st corps area which com- problem which was basically po¬ litical in nature and for which force automobile makers to not- devices; a possible type of abuse Ify car owners of design defects which hardly strengthens the case found in vehicles after they reach for a grant of antitrust immun- IISKEY'S Auto Safety Center prises the five northernmost pro- a political solution may be found the market. ity." 124 SOUTH LARCH vinces, Ky apologized and re- without having to use foi ALL COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 14, 1966 turned to Saigon. 'Consequently, on the one hand They said that a driver had Recent standards set by the I have given instructions that the right to know if his car had General Services Administration everything possible be done to a built-in safety defect that might (GSA) forced auto makers to in- check extremist actions on both cause him to have an accident, stall the antipollution devices on MSU Against sides so that nothing regrettable The auto industry claimed all 1968 cars. TONIGHT happens while a political solu¬ tion is being sought. On the Inn Request other hand. . . I am positive we will find a solution very soon." To Rezone Moving the Marines out of Da Nang was announced as the first Leland Carr, attorney for step towarcj resolving the crisis MSU, opposed Tuesday night an ^^out causing unnecessary of the Inn firm's request to rezone bi00(jshed. Anti-government ele- property a motel south of the campus for development. Hospitality Motor Inns, of mentS| own including many of Chuan's tr00pSi had thrown up road- blocks and machinegun posts and one biggest Cleveland, Ohio, requested at the were prepared to fight if the City Planning Commission meet- Marines moved out of the Da ing 12 1/2 acres at the sotitt- west corner of Collins Road and 1-496. The firm had previously been refused a request for 43 Nang ajr base- chuan con£erred in Da Nang Wednesday with Gen. Nguyen Huu stars to come along in years Co_ deputy pi.emier> and U.S. acres* lt Marine Lt. Gen. Louis W. Walt, The highway is a natural JOHN GARY comrnander of the third Marine barrier for the University, con- artlphlbious force. All agreed that tended Carr, and the area could t^e withdrawal of the Vietnam- be used later for the proposed ese Marlnes would help ease ten- headquarters of the Michigan sjons in the area. State Police. As for the rebellious soldiers - The attorney for the inns, and rangers under his command I Archie C. Fraser, claimed the whQ joined the dissident forces, I University was holding up other chuan gaid he planned t0 do projects with hints of using the nothing about them right now. land for other purposes. and Easter Sunday Services the Good Maundy 7:15 A.M. F riday Thursday Communion Services This Sansabelt captures 6:15, 7:15, & 10 P.M. 8:15 A.M. 12-3 P.M. April 8, 1966 the Young zMan's SMood... HIGHWAYMEN Trim, tapered, action styled Sansabelt slacks feature the exclu¬ 9:15 A.M. sive triple-stretch inner waistband that bends with you, breathes 10:30 A.M. with you . . . follows your body's every move. And YMM Sansabelt slacks are styled to a young man's taste, with no belt, buckle or bulge. In the fabrics, patterns and colors you prefer. Tonight $18.95 11:30 A.M. Come in, see our extensive selection today. Others Ea. $22.95 Jenison 8 p.m. Tickets $2.00 University Lutheran Church & Union Student Services 1-5 p.m. Student Center Marshall Music Division & Ann Sue Flook- W. Wietzke-Pastor ED 2-2559 Disc Shop G. Gaiser-Pastor 2-2550 Campus Worker' Campbell's Thursday, April 7, 1666 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GRAPE STRIKE Frozen S Union Recognized Impregnate Striking grape workers on the target for the organization. Di march from Delano, Calif., to Giorgio, as did Schenley in the ANN ARBOR, Mich. If) - A » and to have succeeded In freez¬ Sacramento have cause for re¬ past, has so far refused to ne¬ University of Michigan biologist ing live sperm for the longest Great for Easter joicing. Tuesday Schenley Indus¬ gotiate with the NFWA on the reported today that 18 women period. Marshmallow tries Inc. agreed to recognize grounds that it does not repre¬ have been made pregnant by male Of the 18 made pregnant, 6 the National Farm Workers Assn. sent the workers. sperm which has been frozen Jelly Beans Rabbits or Eggs (NFWA) as their bargaining re¬ presentative. The dispute resulted in a series of congressional hearings up to 2 The 1/2 years. eight children already born are still expectant. Four women lost their babies. They have been on strike in California last month. At the show defects traceable Jo the Discussing implications of his 19( no against 33 growers since Sept. 8 conclusion of the hearings in work, Dr. Behrman mentioned frozen sperm, Dr. S. J. Behr- Schenley is the first to agree Delano, a 25-day, 300-mile man told the Michigan Society a future when the sperm of "an , MmWy tra>' Pk to negotiate with the NFWA. The lengthy dispute has been march on the state capital began. Recognition of the NFWA re¬ of Obstretricians and Gynecolo¬ Einstein or a Beethoven" could be gists. preserved for reproduction, Our Own Potted marked by charges, counter¬ presents a sharp about-face for but said this "is still a long Our Own Potted charges and various tactics of Schenley. Less than two weeks The U-M medical center said way off." "The Movement," a loose coali¬ ago, James C. Woolsey, West Its program in this new field Easter Lilies Tulip Plants tion of church organizations, civil Coast vice president of Schen¬ rights groups, student groups and ley Industries Inc., told a State Is one of "no more than half a dozen" known In the world. It •were All the impregnated women volunteers and had their 4 or 5 blooms national leaders who support the News reporter in San Francisco, also is believed to be the largest husbands' assent. strike'rs. "None of our employees are on $199 $]49 The Schenley-NFWA agree¬ strike. There are, however, a ment was announced Tuesday in few of our former employees, the office of the Los Angeles who quit voluntarily, picketing County Federation of Labor. It one of our ranches." Placement Veil Whimseys-Assorted Colors . . . $1.99 was signed by Cesar Chavez, At that time Woolsey blamed executive director of the NFWA, the dispute on "outside agitators Wednesday, April 13 Purdue University: all ma¬ KRESGE'S CAMPUS STORE and Sidney Korshak, attorney for and misguided clergymen." The Administrator of National jors of the College of Business. the firm. Roche Laboratory pharmacol¬ Banks, The Comptroller of the Across from Union Open 9:30-5:30;Wed. 9:30-9:00 It stipulated that negotiations ogy; zoology; biology; psychol¬ Currency: all majors of the Col¬ for a written collective bargain¬ Wilson HollMixer lege of Business. ogy; all majors of the College of ing agreement would begin with¬ Aetna Casualty and Surety Business. in 30 days and that both parties agree to conclude negotiations Nets STEP $156 (Group Insurance): mathematics; Sinclair Petrochemicals: all majors of the College of Agri¬ Europe's Best Buy with 60 days. Immediately after the agree¬ A benefit mixer Wilson sponsored by halls social com¬ all majors of the colleges of Arts and Letters, Business, culture. the Communication Arts and Social U.S. Food and Drug Adminis¬ ment was announced, Chavez dis¬ mittees earned $156 for the Stu¬ tration: chemistry; all majors Science. closed that the strike against dent Education Program (STEP) OLE!—Pilar Gomez performed with her company Aetna Life and Casualty Co.: of the College of Natural Sci¬ EURAIL PASS Schenley has been called off. Sunday afternoon. A nationwide boycott of Schen¬ Margaret Hoyt, Detroit fresh¬ ley products, organized by strike man and Wilson's social chair¬ of Spanish dancers and Theatre Tuesday night as American-African series. musicians In Falrchlld part of the Asian-Latin Photo by Russ Steffey all majors of the College of Business: police administration; mathematics; all majors of the ence. Westwood Heights Schools: early and later elementary edu¬ supporters, will probably also man, said money collected for cation: industrial arts; physical be canceled. College of Engineering. UNLIMITED 1ST STEP goes toward the project's education; English; science; Aetna Life Insurance Co., Chavez said that the Di Gior¬ work at Rust College In Holly Ru industrial arts; Housing CLASS TRAVEL mathematics; Group Insurance Division: all gio Corp. will be the next main Springs, Miss. speech; speech correction; BY TRAIN IN majors of the colleges of Arts 13 COUNTRIES and Letters, Communication Arts "Type A" and "Type C"; diag¬ The Off-Campus Housing Of¬ "The only people eligible to nostician. 21 DAYS $99 live in unsupervised housing are and Social Science; mathematics. fice has been deluged by students 1 MONTH $130 Army and Air Force Exchange Wednesday-Thursday under 21 who misread the re¬ those who will become 21 during 2 MONTHS $175 Service: food management; mar¬ cently Issued ASMSL booklet, the school year or who will reach April 13-14 3 MONTHS $205 keting: retailing merchandising; IBM Corp.: mathematics and "So You Want To Live Off Cam¬ senior status before the end of accounting; management; civil CHILDREN 4 TO pus." registration for fall term," Smith physics; electrical and mechan¬ engineering. ical engineering; accounting; all 10-HALF FARE Under - age underclass¬ said. "Anybody else needs spec¬ Associates Investment Co.: all men have apparently been misled ial permission from this office." majors of the College of Natural A senior Is student with 130 majors of the colleges of Busi¬ Science. by the lead sentence in the book¬ a ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ let's second paragraph: "Any term credits. The academic year IBM Corp., Data Processing munication Arts and Social Sci¬ 100,000 miles to eligible student under the age of Is defined as Sept. 15 to June 15 ence. Division: all majors of the col¬ leges of Business and Engineer- 21 must have parental consent inclusive. Borman Food Stores, Inc.: all and waiver to live in unsuper¬ Sophomores and Juniors who ing; chemistry; mathematics; choose from vised housing." live off campus have to live In a majors of the colleges of Busi¬ physics; statistics. ness, Arts and Letters, Commu¬ IBM Corp., Field Engineering Patrick B. Smith, director of supervised rooming house, or in nication Arts, Education and Soc¬ Division: electrical engineering; the Off-Campus Housing Office, Campus View Apartments, the ial Science; financial adminis¬ only supervised luxury apart¬ physics. says that the key word in that tration; accounting. College Travel Office IBM Corp., Office Products sentence is "eligible." ments in the area. Chicago Public Schools: all Division: all majors, all colleges; elementary and secondary edu¬ business education. cation. IBM Corp., Systems Manufac¬ The Federal Bureau of Inves¬ turing and Federal Systems Di¬ tigation: secretarial science; all vision: electrical engineering; Summer time is majors of the College of Natural mechanical engineering; metal¬ Science: language: mathematics: lurgy; mechanics; materials sci¬ accounting; all majors, all col¬ ence. AL HIRT Sport Coat time leges. IBM Corp., Systems Develop- General Cable Corp.: account¬ ment, Systems Manufacturing: ing and financial administration; accounting; financial adminis¬ chemistry; marketing and trans¬ tration; journalism; chemical, portation administration; man¬ electrical and mechanical engi¬ agement; all majors of the col¬ neering; chemistry; mathemat¬ America's Greates leges of Arts and Letters, Com¬ ics; statistics; personnel; labor munication Arts and Social Sci¬ and industrial relations; all ma¬ ence. jors of the colleges of Arts and Grand Blanc Public Schools: Showman all majors in elementary and secondary education. Letters, Communication Arts, Social Science and Natural Sci¬ ence. Marshal] Public Schools^^flr- '5\) fa'WtX tWHLOV ME NT ly and later elementary educa¬ tion; remedial reading; English; Wednesday, April 13 French; Spanish; home econom¬ Alcoa: electrical, mechanical ic s; mathematics; distributive and chemical engineering; met¬ education; girls' physical educa¬ allurgy, mechanics and mater¬ tion; speech. ials science. Michigan National Bank: ac¬ Irish Hills Girl Scout Council: counting; financial administra¬ for girls for Camp O' the Hills. tion; business; law insurance; of¬ W ednesday-Thursday fice administration; economics; management; marketing; trans¬ April 13-14 General Mills, Inc.: packaging portation administration. Nebraska Dept. of Roads: land¬ technology; chemical, mechani¬ cal, civil and electrical engi¬ scape architecture; civil engi¬ neering; food science. neering^ Standard To Interview >700 million food firm needs Relax in a graduates for sales and marketing positions NEW YORK: Standard Brands arts, science or business to fill th« firm's sales and marketing train, Inc., a giant in the nation's boom¬ ing food field, today announced ing programs. that their college recruiting pro¬ Opportunities for rapid ad¬ Living beco i more comfortable, more vancement and salary increases gram has been expanded exten¬ were said to be excellent A long casual in su ler—just right for a Varsity- sively. Interviews are scheduled to take place here shortly. list of new products, currently in Town sport coat. Varsity-Town sport coats With a whopping sales increase development, point to enormous are made with the same care as fine suit last year of 13% over the pre¬ future company growth and in¬ coals. They're set to go for work or pleasure vious one, Standard Brands ranks creased job security. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 as one of the fastest growing food Those selected for on-the-job all summer long. Get a Varsity-Town sport coat- -maybe two—to add the right touch to processors in the country. Its training by Standard Brands will receive full fringe benefits that products are a line of blue chip your summer wardrobe. brands that include Chase A San¬ include retirement plans, compre¬ born Coffees, Planters Nuts, Baby hensive group insurance and paid FROM $45 Ruth and Butterfinger Candy vacations and holidays. Bars, Fleischmann's and Blue Company officials urged gradu¬ Bonnet Margarines, Royal Des¬ ates who are interested in a career $2°° PER PERSON JENISON FIELDHOUSE serts, Tender Leaf Teas, Fleisch¬ with an unlimited future to sign mann's Yeast and a long list of up now for Standard Brands' bulk products sold to volume users schedule. Complete information ttrl]ositchek/(iros. such as bakeries, hotels and res- about opportunities, training pro¬ grams, and the Company is avail¬ sale at the fa snts. - Tickets on __ discussing the cortege cruitment program, , re¬ officials of able In tli# Placement Offlte. The Company's Marketing Rep¬ Standard Brands stressed the im¬ resentative will visit your campus mediate need for qualified gradu¬ Student Services Bldg. Campbells, Marshall Music, Disc Shop DOWNTOWN-LANSING ates with a Bachelor's degree in on April 14. Thursday, April 7, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IM ARENA LITTLE HELP Red Wings Face Hull Baseball Crisis: In Playoffs By JOE MITCH State News week since returning from their two-week romp to Florida. They "I'd in just as soon not have it here." The tice Spartans will break prac¬ Thursday and will leave by Sports Writer were in the IM Arena Monday, There is no outfield practice bus for Ball State Friday mor¬ CHICAGO i.f--Chicago's Bobby If worst to worse, the went outside Tuesday, and will either. The ceiling of the arena ning. They meet the Cardinals Hull, the National Hockey comes wouldn't allow fly balls to be hit. that afternoon and will play a League's regular season record Spartan baseball team at best go inside again today if the poor smasher, will draw a bead on his will know what it's like. weather continues. "And our pitchers aren't being doubleheader Saturday after- favorite playoff target Thurs¬ While Old Man Winter is get¬ "We would have been in here helped either," Pellerin said. Tuesday had it not been for "They took the mounds out for Jlm Goodrich will go for the day night and Montreal's Can- ting In his last fling of mis¬ adiens will open defense of the erable weather, MSU's batsmen the electricity going out," Pel¬ registration and our pitchers Spartans In the opener. The big have been working out under lerin said. "We just ran a few have to pitch from holes and senior right-hander from Battle Stanley Cup In a repetition of throw uphill. 1 sure hope that Creek was 1-1 on the Florida the 1965 post - season semi¬ somewhat milder conditions in sprints, though, outside." the IM Dirt Arena, eagerly await¬ weather breaks soon." trip, pitching 15 innings for a finals. "I'd like to get outside Thurs¬ The worst thing the Spartans 4.20 average. The Black Hawks start their ing the first of three games with day," Coach Litwhiler said. "We "If the weather is cold, I'll Ball State this weekend. have to face in the arena is the best-of-seven showdown with the need to get used to the cold In lighting situation. The soft, yel¬ probably leave Jim in for four or Detroit Red Wings, against whom Though hardly conducive to ac¬ case we meet it at Ball State. low lights make even the whitest five innings," Litwhiler said. "It Hull twice has matched the Cup tual game conditions, the arena We've had too much of this In¬ does offer the Spartans their only of balls hardly visible. depends on how well he's going." semifinal goal production rec¬ side stuff." ord of eight—in, 1963 and last chance to get in some valuable Limited in playing space, the practice time. The Canadiens, who wrapped the regular season title, in the is "We need the the practice and this only place we can get Spartans must contend with the best that is available. At one Summer Overseas Study Opportunities up SPARTAN PRACTICE — MSU's football team began spring drills Tuesday after¬ it. Isn't this weather awful?" end of the arena pitchers line up closing days, start their best-of- noon in efforts to strengthen holes in the defense left by graduating seniors. The to sharpen their control. At the seven against the Toronto Ma¬ ple Leafs. The first two games— Spartans cancelled their scheduled Wednesday practice. Photo by Tony Ferrante Coach Danny Litwhiler bitterly asked while pointing to a win¬ opposite end batting practice is held under huge nets that catch Europe-Nigeria Thursday and Saturday—will be dow that showed the falling snow the ball as soon as It is hit. on Toronto Montreal ice and then shift to April 12 and 14. BIG TEN OPENER APRIL 16 outside. "Ya, and I'd say we're get¬ There is no infield practice. Call-International Extension ting pretty sick of it too," As¬ The dirt floor is too rough for Only others ever to match sistant Coach Frank Pellerin re¬ that. Hull's goal production in semi¬ plied. "We've tried it but it gets Phone-353-0681 Golfers' Depth Key To Year final play were Detroit's great The Spartans were inside Wed¬ your timing off," said Dennis Gordy Howe in 1949, against the Maedo, senior second baseman. Montreal Canadiens, and Bos¬ nesday for the second time this ton's Gerry Toppazzini in 1958, against the New York Rangers. By DAN DROSKI Hull will be a marked and State News Sports Writer weary man as the playoffs be¬ MSU's 17-man golf squad will gin with Chicago Stadium games be depending heavily on depth Thur sday night and Sunday after¬ this spring as it attempts to noon before shifting to Detroit better last year's seventh-place ice Tuesday night. finish. Coach Bruce Fossumhasa fine The "Golden Jet" fashioned group of experienced seniors and Fossum feels that much of ed to play a major role in this three NHL records that may stand for season to come with Juniors, and the sophomore crop the team's success will depend year's campaign. several players who The team has been practicing' BUDGET PI contains the overall play of senior his power 54 goals, 97 points and 22 play goals. could help considerably. Leading the Spartans is senior on Fred Mackey, who he thinks cap¬ able of playing sub-par golf. at various local nine- hole courses the last few days be¬ AT The second-place Black Hawks Captain Ken Benson, a consist¬ cause Forrest Akers, their us¬ lost only one match out of 14 ent performer who is being count¬ "Fred hits the ball as far against the Red Wings during the regular season, beating them ed on to pace the team through¬ out the season. Doug Hankey, as the pros, and we are counting on him heavily this spring," ual practice location, has not opened. Coach Fossum is anx¬ Little Boy Blue MEATS iously awaiting the opening of 11 times and tying twice. also a senior, was expected to Fossum said. the Spartans' home course, as was As might be expected, Hull the leading tormentor, ming 10 goals and eight assists. slam¬ add support, but he is out of action with a broken finger. Junior Sandy McAndrew and Junior Campbell and sen¬ the Big Ten opener is less than ior Bob Workman also made the two weeks away and the team trip south, and both are expected needs practice on a longer U.S.D.A.Graded Beef At Bread 2/390 3/$1.10 will be the fourth time sophomore John Bailey have both to Improve their scores as the course. 1/2 Gal. Milk This seasons the Hawks and proven themselves in Florida, season progresses. The opener will be a quad¬ Economy Prices in four with McAndrew firing a 69, one Wings have tangled in cup semi¬ Three promising sophomores rangular meet with Indiana, Pur¬ of the lowest scores recorded final play and Detroit holds a —A1 Theiss, Steve Benson and due, Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio 250 in the tourney. Jeff Chalmers—have played well April 16. Doughnuts Plain or Sugared two to one edge. in practice, and any one of them Fossum believes this will be could make the traveling squad one of the most important meets Round Steak ib. 89< ^ If they continue to improve. of the year, and it could give Seven Meets Juniors Mike Biber, Geoff Lyon considerable indication of the Sirloin Steak ib. 89< and Norm Waara are also expect¬ team's relative strength. Swiss Steak •b 79 < Hawaiian Punch 290 For Girls9 Te Mr. Joh A seven-meet schedule, In¬ Rapids Junior College April 28. Hait Fashions Rib Steak ib. 79< Spry Shortening 690 cluding three matches this month, Four matches will be held in lies ahead for the MSU girls' May. tennis team. Usually six singles and three ANNOUNCES Hamburger 3 »«. /1.39 LISA AND JOHN'S Coach Gloria Baker's squad doubles matches are held in each which is now practicing daily meet, but it will vary with the LATEST HAIR Foster Ducks ib. 49< General Mills Snacks due to the inconsistency of Big size of the opposition's team. SHAPING Ten schools in fielding girls' Members of the team are: tennis teams. Sue Thompson, Jackson fresh¬ TROPHIES. Daisies MSU's first match will be here man; Joan Donahue, San Fran¬ April 20 against Hope College. cisco, Calif, junior; Sue Weiss- The second will be a triangular man, Detroit sophomore, Penny -Xx!zr.QQ College and arte1 Pjtrn Diiv?r< Panama City, • FIRST IN 5 STATES Bugles Whistlies * 39< pkg. Lakeforest at Kalamazoo April Fla., Junior and freshman re¬ • CEREAL CITY 23, and the third, with Grand spectively. Also Sandy Rose, St. Clair SILVER CUP Shores freshman; Marcia Strait, Mason junior; Jeanne Davis, Bala NORTH AMERICAN Frozen Lacrosse Club Pitts Smoked Hams • Cynwyd, Pa., senior; Dawn Good¬ rich, Kalamazoo sophomore; and BEAUTY Sara Thorkilson, Jackson junior. & FASHION SHOW Battles U-M "One or two other girls will 43c also be on the team," Miss MSU's Lacrosse Club opens Baker said, "but we don't know 501 1/2 E. Grand River 24 hr. answering s.rv.c. 1332-09041 Shank Portion Shurfine Strawberries ,0, 39< its schedule at 2:30 p.m. Sat¬ who just now." urday against U-M at Ann Ar¬ Whole Hams .b. 59' Little Boy Blue bor. Coach Steve Harrington's stickers will be playing with a Orange Juice 5/89: predominately veteran team, as only two members of last year's Center Slices >b. 99< squad are gone. Another encouraging note is the presence of a few fresh¬ West Pac Fresh Picnic who have had la¬ to men players crosse experience in eastern prep schools. come Pork Roast ib. 39* Mixed Peas - Vegetables 1 1/2 Ib. pkg. 1 1/2 Ib. pkg. O r\f\ 1 1/4 Ib. pkg. & / ^I.UU MIDAS Corn - PRODUCE Easter Plants MUFFLER Yams 100 At Special Low Prices sqom Philadelphia Cream Cheese £ 290 You get a SQUARE DEAL Your Midas Muffler at Midas. is guaranteed against rust, corro¬ iPiiShaheen's sion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a THRIFTWAY service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops- coast to coast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. AUSTIN DIAMOND Square? We live by the golden rule. "Wherg Mprginal Prices Buy Quality Diamonds" 2209 East Michigan ph. 487-3741 Call Don Glassey 3800 South Logan ph. 393-1230 W. SAGINAW Open - 9 to 9 521 EAST - 7 Days a Week 351-4495 after 6 in East Lansing S. CEDAR - John Austii MUFFLERS I Expert brake service available at S. Logan St. Shop I GRAND RIVER PIPES • SHOCKS 663-7151 in Ann Arbor Thursday, April 7 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Goddard Con Hiring Program (continued from page 1) "I think people should stay Emotional D "Who supervises these In their Martin places." Kllban, chairman of courses?" the plumbers' local Joint appren¬ BOCA RATON, Fla. (UPI)— Goddard leveled his charges "I don't know. It is not our tice committee, admitted that The new chief of the U.S. Food in a face-to-face address at the Job,'' Schultz replied. "the union takes care of its own." and Drug Administration took annual meeting of the Pharma- 'This looks like another case on the nation's drug manufactur- ceutical Manufacturers Assocla- of everybody being responsible He was referring to the prac¬ ers in their own den Wednesday tion (PMA). but nobody being responsible," tice of giving sons and relatives and bluntly accused some of them Association President C. Jo- said Griswold. of plumbers preferential treat- of being more interested in prof- seph Stetler said following the This situation has been evi¬ : when it came to placing it than patients. speech that he and his colleagues dent in other areas investigated qualified applicants in appren- James L. Goddard, a physl- feared that the talk "might, un- by the hearings. tice positions. cian who took over as commls- fortunately, be interpreted as an But there was conditional ap¬ sioner of the FDA Jan. 17, con- indictment of the entire drug proval of the program by Leroy He a'so noted that the union demned advertising that exag- industry, because of Its overem- M. Berichon, training supervisor requires all applicants to sub- gerates a drug's effect and makes phasls on isolated instances, of Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge mit Photos with their applica- "emotional appeals," instead of without acknowledging the integ- Co., which manufactures mahclne tlonS andherecalledrecentcases scientiflc ones, for its use. rity and responsibility which our PERCUSSION —The Dept of Music presented struments Include fife, drums, timpani, xylophone, pang, where persons, including Ne- "I have seen evidence that too industry has consistently dem- Tuesday night. In hand clappers and tom-toms. Photo by Jon Zwlckel "We've had good results with P"0"- had been refused consid- percussion ensemble co icert many drug manufacturers may onstrated. the program," said Berichon, eratl<>n because they had failed well have obscured the prime "because when MDTA graduates t0 meet this requirement although ..jt i9 an unassailable fact," mission of their industry: to "that the scientif- come to us we put them on a otherwise qualified. Stetler sald| Tickets Left 'M' Withholds Class Ranks 11 » help people get well," he said. ^ attainments and standards of 90-day trainee program of our ®ut a^"e welcome to make performance of the American own. We then feel they have a applications,' he said, mj good background." Earlier in the day domestic INTERNATIONAL prescription drug industry have provided an immeasurable bene¬ For Concert He said his company would worker Mrs. Geraldine Roberts FILM SERIES not, however, consider an MDTA gave other testimony concerning From Students' Draft Boards fit to the improvement of health Tickets are still left for t and the prolongation of life." graduate a skilled machine unions and Negro employment. Presents . , . . , .. . In his hard-hitting talk, the enterta nr"e" "fleaturing John operator before completion of ^ company*s 90-day program. Mrs. Roberts, who is attempt- ing to organize a union for do- new commissioner warned of ris¬ ANN ARBOR V--The Univer¬ teachers had signed tenders to Gary and the Highwaymen. The afternoon session dealt mestic help here, said many ing pressures to bring the in¬ sity of Michigan said Tuesday it date with up to 250 positions to The performance will be held wUh apprentlce hfting practices workers fear loss of their Jobs 8 D.m. in lenison Fieldhouse. dustry under tighter federal con¬ will not give a student's class be filled. at p.m. in jenison Fieldhouse. in Ae craft u '^-specifically if they should Join. trol unless manufacturers vol¬ * * Tickets, whi.ch sell for $2, are Local 55 of the Plumbers'Union. standing to a military draft board untarily put their own house in without the student'spermission. GRAND RAPIDS Pi—Prison available at the Union Building, George Fink secretary-treas- She said that on the average, order. Selective Service intends to re- terms were reduced but fines third floor of Student Services urer of the ^nlon> denled that the city's 12,000 domestic work- The story only Moss Hart allowed to stand today Building, Campbell's Suburban He said the drug company ex- examine student draft defer- were the plumbers practiced discrim- ers average a 5 to 5 1/2 day the basis of their cur¬ against two California publishing Shop, Marshall Music and the ination, but when asked about his *ork week and that earnings could tell ot his love affair ecutives must put patients be¬ on firm operators convicted in an fore profits. rent grades and on tests to be Disc Shop. feelings on segregation. Fink re- of $35 to $40 a week are not with Broadway. given in May and June. operations in the wake of the obscene book case. The folksinging Highwaymen pned: uncommon for this week, Ernest Zimmerman, assistant railroad strike. U.S. District Judge Noel P. will appear with Gary in the Fox ordered a maximum term MHEAA Checks to demic the vice president for aca¬ affairs, said the univer¬ A four midmorning check showed of GM's 127 plants were of 10 years for Sanford E. Aday double-feature show, The series is sponsored by Freshman and sophomore stu¬ sity takes its position "because closed because of parts sh 1 five-year maximum t ASMSU. dents holding state of Michigan ietween th ages while six other units were for Wallace DeOrtoga Maxey. scholarships through the MHEAA versity and the draft board; it on partial operation. Four of the Aday also had been ordered to is between the individual stu¬ latter were expected to be back pay a $25,000 fine and Maxey a are asked to pick up their scholarship checks in 201 Stu¬ dent and the draft board." in full production by the second $19,000 fine, To Discuss Gerald R. Miller, associate a Fulbright Grant for study in dent Services Building. shift Wednesday. The original prison terms pro - professor of communication, is Tokyo during the 1966-67 aca- * * vided a 25-year maximum for the co-editor of a book on argu- demic year. Brandon will do re- ForeignTrade * Unclaimed checks will be re¬ DETROIT I —General Motors GRAND RAPIDS .F,~Beginning Aday and 15 years for Maxey. mentation, published by Scott, search on "Kabuki" play trans- turned to the Michigan Higher Corp. gained ground today salaries of $5,300 per year will Both are free under bonds total- Foresman Co., Chicago. The book lations. Education Assistance Authority, efforts to get back to n The series of spring ls entitiecj "perspectives on Ar- » * * be paid new teachers being re- ing $85,000 pending further ap- "ol lectures on International affairs cruited by the Grand Rapids peal of their case. gumentation." Several faculty members and will begin at 7:30 tonight in * * * graduate students presented pa- HELD OVER employ- * * " Board of Education for QAW Pus ment next The fall. salary decision approved GLADWIN .f)--The trustees of Clare-Gladwin Community Col- the Union Art Room. The series will be opened by sor A book written by a profes- pers on insects and related ar- of American Thought and thropods at the annual meeting CHILDREN 50c-Shows at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 by the board Tuesday repre- lege voted Tuesday to establish John L. Hazard, professor of Language is one of 21 titles to of the Michigan Entomological sents a $200 Increase over the the school on a 560-acre site marketing and transportation, be designated as outstanding for Society last Saturday. The meet- The FUN Has Everyone Buzziri' present minimum for holders of nine miles north of Clare. The who will discuss future American typography and design in the ing was held in conjunction with Fourteenth Annual Southern the Entomology Section of the bachelor degrees. School Supt. land will be purchased for $50,000 commercial policy, with an em- Jay L. Pylman said only 62 from farmer John L. Meyers. Books Competition for 1965. The Michigan Academy of Science, book, by M. Thomas Inge, is en- Arts and Letters, at Wayne State ENDS TONIGHT titled "Donald Davidson: An Es- University's Lower de Roy Audi- Georg A. Borgstrom, pro¬ fessor of food science, will con¬ say and a Bibliography." torium, Detroit. * • * The faculty members to pre- sider mainland China's popula¬ tion and food problems at his John F.A. Taylor, professor sent papers were: E.C Martin. lecture at 7:30 p.m. April 14. of philosophy, has been appoint- r ]Vells- servative and radical Latin mer yram. He will teach , The graduate students to speak David E. Bixler, George S. American governments will be CQurse Qn [he introductlon of were topic of Richard W. Patch eric an Universities Field ^UosophT of" education ^and" the Ayers and Julian P. Donahue, American school, a generai ed¬ WARNER BROS.I WINNER Staff anthropologist, April 12, ucation course. Willlam M- fe,aman' Profes" of classical languages, will TONIGHT; James R. Hooker, associate * * * sor present a paper entitled "Roman THURSDAY, APRIL 7 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 5 AWARD NOMINATIONS! professor of history, will report April 28 on developments in Rho¬ desia. Walter B. Emery, professor to Two professors are scheduled deliver papers before the Ohio Academy of Science meeting at Ohio State University, April 21- Brltaln.. beforc a meeting of the Classlcal Assn. of the Middle West and South in Norman> okla. today through Saturday, Fairchild of TV and radio, will speak con- 23. Aureal T. Cross, geology, • * * cerning politics and broadcast- will speak on Mesozoic rocks Three members of the Ameri- Theatre ing in Europe at a feature pro- in Michigan, Iowa and surround- can xhought and Language Dept. ADMISSION: 50C gram during International Week ing areas, and Herman Rubin, facuity are completing books con- May 12, statistics, on a new approach tractecj to be published by three to the foundations or probability, The final program of the series presses. will be an examination of Japan's T.B. StrJitdnssSyprofessor, relations with mainland China Robert Mcintosh, professor of will publish "Samuel Sewall: A by Lawrence Olsen, Americai tourism, ,;s serving as a mem- puritan Portrait," through MSU Universities Field Staff Scholai ber of the Michigan Week Hos- Press. The biographical study joseph e levine 11 view the well-known Puri¬ TOMORROW STARTING APRIL 14th "THE BATMAN" ?'< of Asian history and languages pitallty Day Committee. Contin- merchant, witch trial Judge, uous promotion of hospitality by tan . . . May 19. LAURENCE HARVEY- DIRK BOGARDE on and diarist, as a typical late 3-COLOR HITS-3 The lectures, sponsored by all Michigan citizens is the corn- 17th century Bostonian. Delta Phi Epsilon, are open to mittee's main^objective, JULIE CHRISTIE * * * interested students and faculty, M. Thomas Inge, assistant pro- ELEC. DRIVE and will be presented at 7:30 p.m. James Rodger Brandon, direc- fessor, is completing a defini- -IN tmatvf each Thursday in the Union Art tor of the Asian Theater in the tive, annotated edition of unpub- CAR-HEATERS ^^^MNMSMhWMKXUm of Lansing on Room. Speech Dept., has been awarded lished writings by George Wash¬ ington Harris, titled "Hard FEATURE NO. 1 7:37 Times and High Times, Sketches NOW! THRU TUESDAY SEATS AVAILABLE FOE ALL PERFORMANCES] and Tales." The work concern¬ JOHN FORD'S ing Harris, a 19th century south¬ CHEYENNE ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATER 5 KOOGERS• 7. Nobleman 8. Suppress Free Installation 1n GE 9. Pronged tance- Appliances- Air Is This A Sit-in Or Are You Waiting For An Apartment? ~ 10 More on Shock Absorbers 9 or 12 Mo. Lease Conditioners. Now's the time to line up the crew- If some 1 10 7T ashen 12. Unit of $6.00 each Dishwashers Air Conditioning will be in summer school, and return in the fall, the others It TT w is " 77~ 16. electricity Behalf fill in. Or separate groups $11.50 per pair Adequate Parking can be arranged. Apt. 109 Jo~ V 19 Whip can TT 21. Ptarmigan We at State Management > ish to thank all those who waited In line last all cars Private Balconies Snack Bar is available days and evenings n 23. Cravats -iday. We rented all of o r four man apartments in just seven hours. jwever, we do have a fe / three man units left at Lowebrooke Arms. -24,000 mile guarantee- for your inspection. Copies of the lease are available. Read mmmnwammwwm. 26. Girl's name 28. Font Only a few apts. left the entire lease- It's wmmmmmmmam 3/ SI 34 35 29. Eats 30. The Orient leasing hrs.: PART OF YOUR □M '4 _LJ 31 By word of Tues.-Fri. 7-10 p.m 5T" W\ W 31 TT ±J mouth 32. Forms of State Management Corp. (April 5^8) EDUCATION • Uti l/V/1 _ ,1 J , Jalftt thlnWa 33. Records Heights Discount Auto Parts Phone: JT «r VA 34. Defied 38. Wolverine 444 Michigan Ave. Phone 332-8687 242 Cedar Street «r used, rebuilt 7T z3 new, 337-2080 genus Office Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12:30; Mon. 9-9 3939 North East Street Apt. 9, Call 332-5051 for additional Information. J 41. Corrode Lansing Ph. 485-2276 43 -NeecHcfistt Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 7, 1966 9 For Sale For Sale Personal Forum Sharecroppers Prefer EUREKA CAWStfeR vacuum SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Coolness is , __ cleaner with all attachments. ganza wedding gown. Size 7-8. the PRESIDENTIAL playing for •BeClUty Bill Runs and looks like new. $18. OX 4-6031. BIRTHDAY CAKE, 7". $2.83 de- C8 $60. Call 355-8035 after 5 pm. HAMmOnO ORftAN ti-V withex- 7-3 your next party. groovy sound. IV 4-3018 for 10-5 Billboards and other forms Washington To South ternal Leslie speaker. 2 full FREEH! A thrilling hour of of outdoor advertising have WASHINGTON (UPI)—With tent city, and Smith said they llvered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also beauty. For appointment, call transformed the American coun- sheet pies and cakes. K WAST manuals, 25 pedals. Good con¬ tent living as good here as in would "Just as soon live In tents dition. IV 2-9083. 8-3 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN tryslde from a thing of beauty their home state, Mississippi here in Washington as back in BAKERIES, Brookfleld Plaza, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. and contemplation to an "eye- East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. ELECTlUC RAN6E- new. used sharecroppers and their families Mississippi." The group has oc- Michigan. C8 sore" which needs immediate today showed no sign of ending cupied four tents in Lafayette Washington. IV 4-1317. C8 only four months. Automatic, oven, 4-burner. OR 6-5614. 315 TIJUaNa—BRASS April—50th- attention, it was concluded at an their four day camp-in across Square across the street from ENCYCLOPEDIAS, SET of 8:15 pm.. Civic Center- Tickets Urban Studies Forum Tuesday from the White House. the White House since Sunday. E. Ash, Mason. 8-3 Americana, Wonderful World, on sale at Arbaughs now— night. "At least we don't get shot James F. Kelleher, deputy Lands and People, bookcase. FURNITURE, Contemporary. 16-20 Charles Breed, Midland sculp- at there," said Frank Smith, a public affairs director of the of- Call 332-2834. 8-3 Excellent condition. Living and BICYCLE IN good condition. 355- dining room plus extra pieces PReEIII h—nru A thrilling hour of „„ii for: 881(?Aat outdoor advertising Is111 voluntary because it leaves spokesman for the group, which fice of economic opportunity is seeking $1.4 million in fed- (OEO), said Tuesday the Negro and TV. Call ED 2-0292 after beauty. For appointment, , call 2604. U 8-3 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN the public little alternative hut but eral grants to finance threeMis- farm families would not speed 6 pm. and from 1-6 pm. week¬ to look at it. COSMETICS STUDIO. 1600 E. sissippl housing projects. up antipoverty funds by con- P.X. STORE ■ FRANDOR ends. 8-3 He also said that advertising The group contends they were tinuing the camp-in. PLYMOUTH FURY 1064. 2-door Michigan. is a reflection of our culture. thrown out of their farm homes "Efforts to force premature Need any last minute articles hardtop. Low mileage. See at DON'T CALL us unless you're in- john p Tayior> professor of last year because of civil rights funding in complicated projects for Phys. Ed.Class?Replace¬ Credit Union, 1019 Trowbridge. terested in tasteful dance music, philosophy, said, "Advertising NIGERIA-BOUND—Th« four atodants seated or* activities. like this don't speed up fund- ments? We have them in div¬ The BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- should be subject to restraint TRA, 337-0956. 12-5 among the 30 who will spend the summer in Nigeria They spent last winter in a ing," Kelleher said. ing, archery and many others. because we are a society. Blll- as part of the MINEX exchange program. They are, WHITE BIRCH RIDING STABLES boards are an invasion of our left to right, Jeannie Kelly, Roseland, N.J., sopho¬ ftt*Rj<5ERAtt)R. APARTMENT privacy and therefore a threat size Frlgldaire with freezer REFRIGERATOR, APARTMENT section, $65. Excellent condi¬ size, Coronado. Excellent con¬ now Horseback open until November, riding, hayrides and to our freedom." more; Carl Johnson, Flint junior; Kathleen Hale, Ionia freshman; and Thomas Dean, island Hts., N.J., Here's All You Need tion. Phone IV 9-0279. 8-3 dition. $40. Phone 655-1081.10-5 parties. 1935 S. Meridian Road. Taylor said that the problem junior. Standing are trip coordinators Mr. and Mrs. 677-3007. 12-10 lies in neglect on the part of HEATHKIT, 5 MC/s Oscillo- 5EWING MACHINE sale. Large scope. Ne« condition. Wired by selection of reconditioned, used Visit RUSSIA, or Israel, Ru- *e *m*rlcan f**16 "therthem¬ In the advertisements than Jamas Didiar. For Hot Pizza First phone operator. Phone machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ selves. 355-5285 evenings. 8-3 versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. TABLE, bukcan t>we drop Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ North Africa. $999, Hotels, The common opinion was that Scientists At Your leaf mahogany, nearly new. Two WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO.. Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round the Proble™ "f re™n unt11 trip from New York. SANDRA enough peopletakeactive interest chrome bar stools. Phone 627- 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448.C K in it to produce results. The Door! 7956. filBSOK SCOUT amplifier with Tremolo and reverberator. 8-3 GUITAR OR amplifier fender stratocaster, $170. Gibson am¬ plifier with tremolo, $60. Ster¬ RAY CHARLES is coming—April group was optimistic is a growing concern with the problem. that there Tornado M Used one term. Call John, 332- ling condit. Call 12! Tickets now on sale at Par- other members of the panel WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sci- • It is pretty feeble, compared 8635. 10-5 BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- amount News Centers, Lansing were Robert Alexander, pro- entists at Catholic University to the real thing, but the sci- POST VERSALOG slide rule $10, and East Lansing. C10 fessor of art, and Alexander demonstrated the first man-made entists hope It w111 ^ontr^^ age and services. EAST LAN¬ the Information man must Riefler drafting instruments SING CVCLE, 1215 E. Grand BANGKOK, PARIS, Rome, Lisbon Butler, professor of humanities. tornado Wednesday. ' ~ have before he can devise means stopovers for Pan Am ~————- $10. 7 piece flash camera & kit, $4. 353-2148. River. Call 332-8303. 7-3 ROBBERTS 990 Stereo tape re- C —are all stewardesses. Interview April of killing Catholic tornadoes at birth. University's tornado A RICARDO 12" PIZZA 14 at tft Placement Bureau. 9-3 PANASONIC AM-FM table mod- is generated within a whirling 'Hurricane' Strikes corder, 40 w. stereo amp-pre- WoOLb YOU SeLIEvE that we nine feet high and six and item el. Rich tone quality. One year amp. Electro-voice 664 micro¬ rent TV's for only pennies a screen feet in diameter. A core of air one only $1.25* old. Steve, 332-3841. 1-6 pm. phone and stand. Will sell com¬ $35. 10-3 ponents individually. $250. 353- day? F ree service and delivery. is made to spin at about 50 • ♦ tax & delivery GUITAR. GIBSON 12-string. Brand new with electric pick¬ 7000. BICYCLE SALE: 8-5 Thurs., April Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- 0624. C Great Lakes Area miles tex an hour, creating a vor¬ like that an actual tor- up and case. Call Bill 351-4448. AM0RUON-61RLS, So no la 10-3 7, 1966, 1:30 pm. at Salvage Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan State University Campus. Var¬ RAY CHARLES is 121 Tickets amount now on News Centers, coming—April sale'at Par- Lansing Wednesday's weather, characterized by rain, snow, wind from all directions, andoc- humidities in the 90's and pre- nado. clpitation are to be expected. Real tornadoes, such as those Since Michigan is located on which hit Florida this week, RICARDO fS ious makes and conditions. All casional glimpses of sunshine, the western side of the lowpres- achieve rotational wind speeds electrified all hand-made reeds. 4 years old. $350. IV 5-7219.10-3 items (including miscellaneous and East Lansing. FIR^T OUALIty materials and C is described by weathermen as sure area, as it spins it draws of 100 to more than 400 miles. FIVE FAST FONES ORGAN BALDWIN electric.Must merchandise) may be seen at SKSframe se- * "giant, sedentary hurricane." cold air out of Canada and into an hour. 482-1554 482-1555 482-1556 sell quickly. See and make offer. Salvage Yard, April 6. from EStaTOPTICAL DlSoUNT Cold weather, w.th a combina- the state. Since the weather The laboratory model was .1141 N. Logan. 484-9534. 10-3 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. and April *i™ RmUHIna PhnlTrv tion of rain and snow (called changed for the worse in Lansing, built under the direction of Dr. 482-0653 482-0654 TVPEWRI+ER, fcOYAL stand- 7. from 8:30 am. to 1KX) pm. 9 4AA7 r snow showers) is due to a huge wlnds have been predominantly C. C. Chang, head of the Catho- ard model. Excellent condition. Terms: Cash. 7-2 , LEARN TO „/• , develop , ESP or Extra ^ low pressure area hovering over out of the north. lie University's Dept. of Space ^ grea( lakeg> sJowly spinnlng Wind blowing in all directions Sciences. $35. Call 351-4150. 7-3 Sensory Perception safely. Re- in a counter-clockwise direction, at once combined with occasional His "economy model," Chang POODLE MINIATURE black male Hurricanes are also low pres- glimpses of sunshine is due to said, "represents the first sig- For MSU Students & Staff Members speed bicycles. $39.77 full 4 months. AKC registered, sure areas, but smaller. Also, pockets of different kinds of nificant progress in generating price. Rental-purchase terms shots, wormed and trimmed. IV Peanuts Personal they spin at speeds in excess weather located in the low pres- laboratory tornadoes for study Only available. We also have tennis 4-6721. 7-3 of 80 m.p.h. sure area. under controlled conditions." racquets, golf balls, badminton WHAT IS Kappa Sigma? A.E. The low pressure area cur- Weathermen strike an analogy It apes a real tornado In a PARAKEET PALACE. Complete K.D.B. 7-1 (Bring your 1,0. Card) birdies, gifts and housewares. line of turtles, chameleons, rently hovering over the great between this type of weather couple of ways but Is not big ACE HARDWARE, across from A.E. PHI's : Congratulations on lakes jS 1,000 to 1,500 miles activity and a puff of cigarette enough and powerful enough to the Union. ED 2-3212. C iguanas, baby parakeets, tropi¬ Connie's election as Secretary iong and is spinning at speeds smoke containing billions of demonstrate all elements in- MUSICAL tUN—begins at WT- COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ cal fish and supplies. Easter specials. Open Sunday, closed Saturday. 627-5272. Grand of Student your many Judiciary. One of admirers. 7-1 0f between 10 and 20 m.p.h. low pressure areas charac- smoke particles. The weather volved. So Chang now wants to changes slightly whenever a build a bigger model, 12 feet by - SPECIAL ■ struments from $1.75 to over Ledge. 7-3 terisically carry moisture, hence pocket, or smokeparticle, passes 12 feet, with wind speeds of $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to Real Estate over the area. about 100 miles an hour. $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ Makila Hamas RED CEDAR MANOR- I Service Every Friday tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo 195? OWOSSO, 8' x good condition. On lot Very or can beautiful brand new homes. A lovely ranch on the river for INCOME TAX preparation sistance. Experienced graduate as- For the Bes SEE AND TRY THIS FABULOUS OFFER: be moved. Phone 337-9624. 8-3 $32,700. A smaller ranch for student. Reasonable rates. 353- drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and drum sets, used and new; 1965, 10 x 47'. two bedroom trail- $20,700 and a new Colonial for 6917. 7-5 in Italian electric pickups for guitars, $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ er. Lot 10 minutes from MSU. $3,995. 6335 Park Lake Rd., $23,400. Drive east on Old 16 North 2 blocks at Meridian Rd. US NEED A where ,n good band from the gtate for any- rush? Long Garments immaculately cleaned ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to Lot 42. MARLETTE 8 x 35 furnished. 12-5 These homes are too good to miss. Call STAY REALTY CO. Comact Bruce Q1 # 355.2604. g 3 and carefully hand-pressed, reg. $1.70 99C *a. Nice lot. 3407 W. Mt. Hope, IV 5-2211, Realtor. 7-3 * $85. Used string instruments, violins, cellos, basses, used accordions, $39.50 up. Join the one bedroom, den. $1,625 482- 2156 after 5 pm. . 12-5 SOUTH-SIDE, suburban-like. Yard lovers only. Deep, pleasant Typing Service HAUOhEY, typist. Pizza Short Garments " 490 crowd at WILCOX MWSIC Lost & Found $13,000. Et) ^°°mS « « ,BM Selectric and. Executive. Muitmfh To.iw ■e'.'giWe for this special, you must show your STORE. Everything for your musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- PLEASE RETURN personal con- tents of red billfold lost Sunday Service Oh set printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. Near Spaghetti I.D. Card when you bring in your garments, NOT when you pick them up. Furs, suedes, formals, evening 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ campus. 337-1527, dresses excluded, pleats extra. nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C evening in Library. Take to Un¬ ion Lost and Found. 8-3 DAY jAj program CHILD U M I L u ca care/educational re/eaucauun*u by experienced teach- ... ; AW BROWN, typist and multi- ■« T— Submarine Sandwich Bfrt+HDAY CAKE $2.83 de- er. Vacancy 3-5 year old. 725 lith offset printing. Disserta- livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also sheet pies and cakes. KWAST LOST: GOLD wedding band. Wide, somewhat unusual s t y 1 e-in¬ N. Sycamore. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Ravioli Now! TUXEDO RENTAL BAKERIES. Brookfield Plaza, scription inside reads RT-BB, perience. 332-8384. C East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. 6-20-64.- Reward. 355-5883 eve¬ ior. exterior. Fast, efficient TYPING In service. Free estimates, large my home. Accurate. T-Bone Steak Exclusive "After-Six" brand. All sizes, very reasonable rates. Group rates available. Washington. IV 4-1317. C nings. 7-3 25C« Rutledge. 355-6690. 8-3 • MSU BOOK STORE nel to answer your questions. Approved by DSIA. Call 482- WANTED: TUTOR immediately for Natural Science 183 on Tues¬ Located in the Center for International Programs 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER day or Thursday. Call TU 2-1134. SERVICE. 914 E. Gler Street.C 10-3 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday, April 7, 1EG6 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan GOP Asks Cut In Budget EOSIIR^YIUAIES SAVINCS BY THE gASKETS FULL WASHINGTON (UPI) - - House Republicans went on record to¬ day flatly opposed to a tax In¬ crease to meet the threat of in¬ flation. Following a private meeting called specifically to discuss the economic situation, the Repub¬ licans said in a statement: "We do not want another tax in¬ crease." They demanded, in¬ stead, a cut in government spend¬ ing. her The Republican Congressmen said in the past two weeks the chance to start or administration has taken varying add to your set of positions on the threat of in¬ flation. Genuine Sheffield "We again call on the Presi¬ Dinnerware dent to end this confusion, to face frankly the growing prob¬ lem of inflation and use the most 10V2" DINNER direct weapon at his disposal to counteract it by reducing the planned level of federal spend¬ PLATE ing this year and next," the GOP statement said. The statement was issued by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., as chairman of the House Re¬ publican Conference, composed Country Club of all House GOP members. The statement expressed fear FRANKS lb pka 59< that a tax increase would "en¬ Peschke's 9-Varieties ^ ^ courage recklessness in govern¬ ment spending." The Republicans LUNCH MEATS * 69/ said they doubted it would "pro¬ duce the f i s c a 1 restraint which BREAKFAST MEAT SALE SEAFOOD SALE W. VIRGINIA BRAND SALE government should observe in the present economic situation." FRES-SHORE FROZEN (Whole or Half) KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON ^ ^ „ _ They said reduced government BREADED SHRIMP Mb pk9 '1.19 SEMI BONELESS HAMS 85' Ready to Cook Shrimp 3^ bag *4.29 SLICED BACON Mb Pkg fectively persuade private indus¬ with the purchase of a Genuine Sheffield BOOTH FROZEN try to reduce spending "wher. it fails to exercise restraint In its HOSTESS TRAY o„iy» 5.00 Herrud's COD FILLETS Mb 59<* SMOKED PORK CHOPS ib '1.09 own spending." Redeem al Kroger thru Saturday. April 9, 1966 SMOKEY LINKS