STATE NEWS It Is. MICHIGAN Cloudy... useless to close the windy ond not so . . . gates against ideas; the/ STATE coid through Wednesday. overleap them. Chance of light rain. High — Metternlch UNIVERSITY today in the mld-40's. Vol. 58, Number 125 East Lansing, Michigan prll Jl'l^6< Coal Mi Cambodia Grants Begin In 8 PITTSBURGH (L'PI)—Appar¬ to major steel companies and Sta HanoiTOKYO (UPI)—Cambodia granted formal diplomatic recog¬ to ply be used as base for a Recognition sanctuary Communist and sup¬ troops The news of the granting of diplomatic recognition to the Ho In Indo-China, set up the states of North and South Viet Nam, ently protesting a new wage con¬ power utilities. The states af¬ nition to Communist North Viet in South Viet Nam. Chi Minh government was broad¬ Laos and Cambodia. Under the tract with the nation's biggest fected are: Kentucky, Illinois, The tiny kingdom lies between cast by Hanoi radio and moni¬ provisions of the accords, North Nam Monday in a move that and South Viet Nam eventually neutral Laos, South Viet Nam and tored in Tokyo. soft coal producer, more than West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsyl¬ could affect the U.S. war effort The broadcast said the two were to be re-united through na¬ half the country's soft coal vania, Alabama, Virginia and in South Viet Nam. pro-American Thailand. In recognizing the Hanoi re¬ governments decided to raise the tional elections. miners went on strike Monday Utah. The diplomatic move by Prince "commercial representation" of South Viet Nam, under its first in the industry's first mass walk¬ Th6re are approximately Norodom Sihanouk not only defied gime, Cambodia now might be in the Hanoi regime in Phnom Penh president, Ngo Dlnh Diem, never out in 15 years. 100,000 miners in soft coal, about the 1954 Geneva accords but also position to grant Communist In Washington, the top three 40,000 North Vietnamese troops safety to the rank of diplomatic repre¬ accepted the Geneva accords. employed by BCOA mem¬ placed Cambodia a step closer to within its borders and even al¬ sentation in order "to tighten In formally recognizing the Ha¬ officers of theUnlted Mine Work¬ bers. the Communist camp. low further the existing relations be¬ noi government Monday, Cam¬ ers (UMW) ordered the men back Cambodia, which severed rela¬ military supplies to be pass¬ ed tween the two countries." bodia, in effect, gave great mor- to work while negotiations con¬ UMW officials In Kentucky and tions with the United States last through its territory to supply tinued on a new contract with Alabama said they had not re¬ Communist troops in South Viet The 1954 Geneva Conference, (continued on page 1 1) May, has been accused by Wash¬ which ended French colonial rule the Bituminous Coal Producers ceived the order to return. They Nam. ington of permitting its territory Assn. (BCOA). indicated they would comply with Even as the crder was dis¬ the order, which was contained patched, roving bands of pickets In a telegram from UMW Presi¬ began moving through the coal dent W. A. (Tony) Boyle, vice Tu Viet ' C' fields shutting down mines not president George T. Titler and affected by the original walkout. Secretary-Treasurer John By late Monday about 53,000 Owens. workers in eight states were off the Job, cutting off coal supplies The telegram said: ROCK BOTTOM—When the seniors of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity aave the iob of counting stones trouse to the pledge class they wound up in their with one Slows Troops "Certain mines In your dis¬ extra—compliments of the pledges. trict are presently Idle. You are advised to instruct all members to remain at work and all idle Photo by Russell Steffey War, Saigon ASMSU members to work forthwith while we continue our discussions with Washington (UPI)—The United States acknowledged Monday for the first time that the political SAIGON troops (UPI)—A regiment of from the South Vietnamese "coup" division clipped intoSai- Elections representatives of the bituminous coal industry." Reaction Favors turmoil hampering war in South Viet Nam was the anti-Communist effort there. .gon Monday in combat gear. It was mier a clear Indication that Pre¬ Nguyen Cao Ky planned The union last Friday signed a Assistant Defense Secretary to stiffen the government's re¬ Tomorrow Study Days contract with the Peabody* Exam new Arthur Sylvester said a reduc¬ sistance to Buddhist demonstra¬ Coal Co. of St. Louis, and It ha not merely regardlt if registration was on Monday. The Pentagon spokesman's political science, expresses his opinions at an under cover of pre-dawn dark¬ In the living units the ballot If this happens, the term would comments conflicted with recent Academic Council meeting. He said there should ness. The unit is known as the boxes will be located near the logically end one day sooner, be a liberalization of restraint on publications. assertions by other administra¬ "coup" division because it has dinner lines and will be open which would allow students more See related story on p. 6. tion officials, including Secre¬ been used in every major power from 15 minutes before a|d up time for study, she said. tary of State Dean Rush, that the struggle since the Ngo Dlnh Diem Provost LectureToday to 15 minutes after lunch and Many students have suggested effort of Buddhists and others to dinner. having classes start a day later, overthrow the government of The government made no an¬ ior Ballots for the election of sen¬ officers will graphed sheet containing five be a mimeo¬ Series Starts making the vacation longer. The students are going to have to de¬ cide which they would rather have, Miss Fisher said, a long¬ Premier Nguyen Cao Ky had not interfered with the war effort. Undersecretary of State Embargo Falters nouncement of the troop move¬ ment but reporters spotted ele¬ ments moving into the city and George W. Ball said only Sunday setting up camp in a park not As Tanker Docks First of the four Provost Lec¬ vacation or an extra study All voting places will accept er that the current political upheaval far from the downtown section. tures sponsored by the Honors ballots for the senior officers day. was not hampering military oper¬ The Buddhist church officially College and ASMSU will be pre¬ A majority of the faculty re¬ but only Berky Hall, Bessey Hall, sented today byThomas F. Green, ations or efforts at social and has declared war on the mili¬ the Union and the International actions to the proposed two- economic professor of education at Syra¬ improvement. BEIR Mozambique (UPI)— tary Junta running the nation be¬ Cev.tec will accipc ballots for the cuse University. The lecture, en¬ day studji/jeriod has been fav¬ While tWe Pehtagonappearedto •A* tanker 'that defied a cause it appfuvVv', '^fusing Off-Campus Council. orable, with the suggestion that have contradicted the first part British blockade and touched off to call elections leading to the titled "The Protestant Ethic and Students will need their student the faculty be available during of this statement, South Vietna¬ an international crisis docked installation of civilian rule. Pro¬ the Value of Alienation," will ID in order to vote. Their ID those two days so that the stu¬ mese Ambassador Vu Van Thi here Monday in a move that rendered the articles of regis¬ tests last'week resulted in five begin at 4 p.m. in Fairchild dent may confer with them. tration of the shlpand then board¬ card will be punched and they told UPI in an interview that threatened to break Britain's oil consecutive nights of bloody anti- Theatre. must sign a sheet before voting. University the "rural pacification" program embargo on rebel Rhodesia. ed a plane and left his crisis government, anti-American riot¬ Green attended the One faculty member has given which emphasized at the spot. The Greek consul said, ing in Saigon. of Nebraska, from which he re¬ negative reaction to the proposal. was Honolulu meeting between Presi¬ A second Greek tanker that "The ship Is now off my hands." In their message to Lodge, the ceived the B.A. degree In 1948 Esther M. Smith, director of the had been forcibly turned away But members of his crew said Buddhist students criticized U.S. School of Medical Technology, dent Johnson and Ky obviously and.the M.A. degree in the fol¬ Viet Policy lowing year. He received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell in said that "cramming. . . is brought on by the students them¬ had been delayed by the current by the British Navy Sunday from crisis. this Portuguese-operated East the the 18,000 tons of crude oil in tanker would certainly be policy for supporting "dictator governments" for the last nine Africa port was heading for South unloaded here to be piped 189 1953 and then came to MSU as an Washington observers consid¬ years. They urged that Presi¬ Unpopular assistant professor of humani¬ ties in 1955. selves. "Undergraduate students arc ered it highly likely that South Vietnamese forces were pursuing Africa. There was speculation it would unload its cargo at Durban miles inland to a refinery at Umtali, Rhodesia. dent Johnson draw his immediately with¬ support of Ky. As the Ionna V docked within In London At the time of his departure from MSU in 1964, he was a pro¬ THOMAS F. GREEN not mature enough in their think¬ ing to discipline themselves to the war less actively in the crit¬ ical 1st Corps area, where a easy reach of the Rhodesia pipe¬ Da second Nang, South Viet Nam's line, armed police swooped into largest city, was quiet LONDON (UPI)—British police Monday blocked a crowd of paci¬ fessor tion. of foundations of educa¬ Previous to his position ... keep up with their studies." Miss Fisher has received re¬ number of military leaders have opposed the Ky regime. If was Bryan Chief the dock area clearing out news¬ men and unauthorized personnel. Monday. fist demonstrators trying to here, he taught at the South Da- cuss The Meaning of actions from the assistant pro- thought only natural that generals In Athens the owner of the Ion¬ march on the U.S. Embassy from kota School of Mines. fluent Society at the Thursday , Herman L. King. King ^ ex- who anticipated the possible Refuses Union na V, Nicholas Vardinoyannis, Batman's Mom a rally attended by 12,000 per¬ On Wednesday, the second lecture- Boulalng is currently pressed surprise that the stu- necessity of using their troops in brother of the ship's skipper, in Trafalgar Square. The Provost Lecture will be present- professor of economics and is dents and faculty were displeased a power struggle against Ky would sons marchers were protesting U.S. ed by Peter A. Martin, clinical associated with the Center for wlth the present examination have slackened their efforts Invitation said Beira Portuguese authorities in have demanded that the To The Rescue policy in Viet Nam. professor in psychiatry in Wayne Research on Conflict Resolution schedule. against the enemy to some ex- Greek tanker unload its cargo and An MSU student, in a letter to FORT WORTH (UPI)--Police back More than 100 police turned an strators at estimated 200 demon¬ the embassy inGros- aUnrrwmtst" "Wnrk PHv and Identitv i p.r; of Leisure" will be the subject **-«^,„s ter Miss Fisher sent him to the President Hannah April 8, has refused to accept any invitation leave port. Greek Consul A.P. Sanianos in Thursday old found a 21/2-year- boy wandering around lost Beira, who received the ship's who said he was Batman. And he venor Square. Twenty-eight were Russian which necessitates his entering the Union Building. papers from the departed skip¬ wore a Batman t-shirt to prove arrested, including two girls. per, said the ship's Greek flag The Trafalgar Square rally r"?' Ue"'s Cr°up' *"<' ""s Church The student, Harry C. LaBelle, will be hauled down and the It. At the police station, he would climaxed a three-day, 25-mile hike mental health consultant to Gov. ' . of the University of Florence proved over last year's sched- Conshohocken, Pa., junior, said ship's registration will be paint¬ not divulge his true identity. In¬ by 4,000 marchers protest¬ that "until the decision" (four ed out. (Italy), the University of Madrid ule, when classes ended Mon- stead, he swooped from one of¬ ing nuclear weapons and the Viet¬ namese war. r„... S«h E. B.UM.P will dls- (Spain) and PrincetonL'nlvfcrsity. fry »nd btgin Tu^lai. Attacked men Jailed for trespassing in the This Greek is in accordance with a fice to another screaming "I am Union Building last fall) "is ul¬ royal decree issued six the Batman." timately declared to be invalid, he days ago penalizing the ship's He tried a flying tackle on one MOSCOW (UPI) — A group of could not justifiably accept any captain for defying the British detective. RELIGIOUS SUPPRESSION SUBTLE appa r ently drunken stormed into one of the Soviet rowdies invitations to the Union Building in the futtlre. oil embargo by sailing his ship into the harbor here. Finally, the police turned up his mother. Union's most sacred Catholic churches and disrupted Easter LaBelle, president of Bryan invited to parti¬ U services, it was learned Monday. Hall, had been Red Chinese organized the Buddhist associa¬ Diem government of Viet Nam and while a controlled existence of The incident occurred at Zag- orsky, an ancient monastery 100 miles northeast of Moscow, ac- cipate in the Spartan Roundtable meeting to be held today. He emphasized Monday he was WASHINGTON (UPI)—Com¬ acordlng to Western informants munist China has used the Chi¬ tion in 1953 as a propaganda the United States." religion, if well manipulated, who were present. objecting to the fact that the men, The relationship of a stu¬ agency for Southeast Asia. The study is part of a series, could even facilitate the Com¬ three of whom were students at dent's class standing and nese Buddhist Assn. to stir up "With regard to the Commu¬ "Church and State under Com¬ munist task of transforming the They said about 25 hooligans the time of arrest, were Jailed The Draft And GPA and the new draft & nti-Amerlcan sentiment in who appeared drunk shouted and Southeast Asia, a Senate staff nists fighting In South Viet Nam, munism," prepared for the Sen¬ traditional society," the report hooted through part of the mid¬ for trespassing In a student union, guidelines are explained. Internal Security Subcom¬ said. the Chinese Buddhist. Assn. was The Student ate and that decision had been upheld. • study said Monday. night mass Sunday at the mon¬ Story p. 8. used by the Communists as an mittee. It reported that Red China The most effective means em¬ The, report, by the law library astery. The objection, he said. Is not of the Library of Congress, was Instrument for stirring up anti- uses a more subtle suppression ployed to control religion, it said, to be construed as sympathy has been to destroy financial Zagorsky priests, who have prepared before the current po¬ U.S. sentiments among the Bud¬ of religions than is employed in for the students who camped out¬ foundations of the various experienced similar Incidents in dhists both...in piainland China and litical upheaval In South Viet the past, bore the interruption side Cowles House or for the anti¬ r oTT,vnyfust nations. All the candidates Nam, in which Buddhists are de¬ In Southeast Asian countries," "The Chinese Communists feel churches. Under land reform, war literature being distributed run¬ Candidate stoically, the Westerners said. ning for election tomor¬ manding overthrow of the mili¬ the report said. that drastic elimination of insti¬ property has been confiscated The priests talked to the youths, by the mpn at the time of their and foreign financial support has row explain their plat¬ tary government. Even though the Chinese are took It added that the association advantage of Buddhist tutions which have served as In¬ struments of social control could been cut off for Catholic and but made no effort to remove arrest. • President Hannah declined to forms and reasons for Profiles them from the church, and event¬ seeking office. Story pp. priests' immolation and "spon¬ Protestant institutions in Main¬ the letter. seeking gradual abolition of all create feelings of insecurity and ually they quieted down. 10-11. sored forums concerning the land China. religions, the report said they instability among the people, Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LEO ZAINEA STATE NEWS McCarthy ism Still Lingers Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms THE INTOLERANCE and bigotry which spawned McCarthyism in and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ the early 1950's apparently still lingers. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. Two separate yet similar events recently point up this disturbing social attitude recurring In this country. Page 2 Tuesday, April 12, 1966 In Boston two weeks ago, between 50 and 75 high school students punched and kicked seven youths on the steps of the District Court House, because a week earlier four of the seven had destroyed their draft cards as a form of protest against United States in¬ EDITORIALS volvement in Viet Nam. Two hundred people stood by and observed the pummeling. In¬ cluded among the seven attacked was a 17-year-old high school girl who was slapped in the face. Sink And Musmanno But what is even more deplorable, a Boston state legislator at the scene reportedly shouted: "This wouldn't have happened if these (attacked group) were South Boston boys; our boys are patriotic." Are Top Senior Candidates "Patriotic," you'll remember, is the word bandied about in the McCarthy era to denote one who is loyal and proud of his country as opposed to those whose allegiance to the U.S. was questionable. ATTACKS OF this kind, which have not been uncommon the INCREASED INTEREST has mark¬ vocacy of an issue or cause that he could possibly hinder the chances past few months (i.e. violence in New York and Detroit peace ed the campaign for the 'ASMSU Stu¬ for Its success. But we believe that marches), indicate a revival of that same hysteria and frenzy which dent Board elections to be h e I d marked the years after the Korean conflict. as member of the Student Board Wednesday, at least on the part of the a he could Initiate and implement plans The ghost of McCarthy has reappeared in the U.S. in the form candidates. This year four candidates of intolerance and verbal and physical reaction to unorthodox to make student government a more ore seeking the two senior posi¬ ideas; categorizing as "suspect" any concept or social movement tions, and seven are campaigning meaningful voice on campus. BOB MUSMANNO has been active which* is not understood; and suppressing free.speech or assembly for the two junior seats. at the expense of civil liberties. The issues In the campaign, If In student government and other cam¬ In fact, McCarthy's ghost even paid a visit to MSU's campus a there are any, are similar to most pus affairs since his freshman year, serving as executive assistant to couple of weeks ago. student government elections—bet¬ now The more than 20 students who camped outside Cowles House ter communication with the students, • the cabinet president and director were subject to countless catcalls and snide remarks by students better representation, more involve¬ of student government operations. and area adults who walked or drove by the group during their His knowledge of ASMSU affairs is ment, more service and more ac¬ 59-hour vigil. tio n. unquestionable. And though not an The campers found it difficult to keep the dialogue on an in¬ Though almost all the candidates innovator, his presence on the board could prove most valuable. Mus- tellectual level, as many people, who had assumed the demonstra¬ have basically the same goals for tion was against the Vietnamese war, inundated the group with student government and have simi¬ manno's only drawback is thathehas what sounded like emotional and unintelligible arguments on why lar plans for implementing these only a two point GPA. Being a sen¬ the U.S. should stay in Viet Nam. goals, the personalities are diverse ior next year, any grade trouble OUR READERS SPEAK could hinder his effectiveness at the ThE CAMPERS EARLIER had disclaimed contentions from the as their solutions are similar. demanding position. pi ess and other media that their protest was against the war. They were there simply to object to what they felt was a lack of due pro¬ THE SENIOR division, JimSink, Jim Carbine, a representative In Auto IN Manufact cess of law on the part of Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon. Bob Musmanno, Jim Carbine, and the old AUSG Congress, has been out of student government for the Although there were no incidents of physical violence reported, Tom Harmon are seeking the two last few terms. Though an attrac¬ the campers were pelted with eggs the third morning of their vigil. available seats. The first three, Sink, One student even went to the trouble of filling a paper bag with Musmanno and Carbine, would all tive figure, his lack of familiarity and bread, peanut butter and jelly, and delivered it to one of the group Need with ASMSU its present pro¬ Safety make able representatives on the lessen his chances for ef¬ saying sarcastically: "Here eat this. I wouldn't want you to starve board. But to us, it appears that grams to death." Sink is the top candidate. He has fectiveness. Tom Harmon has advocated that a At one time during the vigil as many as 12 persons had declared served ably as vice president of of concern for the health and wel¬ MHA and has been closely Involved newsletter and questionnaire be sent To the Editor: jury-producing accident. In 1964, they were on a hunger strike. The strike ended, though, when the automobiles killed 47,700 people fare of the public Is a consequence four men were released Friday morning. with ASMSU in the last year, al¬ to all students at the beginning of each term and has other Ideas which The current opposition of the and injured over four million. At of the policy of auto manufactur¬ Clearly the incidents here and in Boston are parallel. An at¬ though not a member. ers who place their primary em¬ are certainly worth listening to. But automobile manufacturers to any the present rates, one of every mosphere of provincialism and faraticism pervaded each. He has some progressive ideas, two Americans will be injured phasis on cost reduction, style, IN BOSTON, to be sure, the antagonism was demonstrably such as integrating students as vot¬ he has had little experience In stu¬ regulation of the auto industry dent government on anything but the provides an excellent example of or killed in an automobile acci¬ egotistic status appeal and sa¬ higher, but MSU's actions were no less unjust. ing members on the Faculty Com¬ cred profit. To these supreme Student Affairs, dorm level. the negligence and irresponsibil¬ dent. Ignorance breeds intolerance. Among high school students a de¬ mittee on giving ity which has characterized the We have been misled by the goals human life is sacrificed. gree of shallowness is to be expected, but in a supposedly intel¬ student government the power to do In our opinion, Sink and Mus¬ The crucial Issue in the de¬ have the greatest potential policy of the car manufacturers campaign of the public relations lectual atmosphere such superficiality is inexcusable. more than recommend and pub¬ manno of In this country. George Nader's department of auto manufactur¬ signing of unsafecarslstheman- Whether the vigil ultimately effected the appellate court's lishing a concise body of all stu¬ making ASMSU more effective in Its second year of existence and book "Unsafe At Any Speed", ers into believing that only a agement policy of automobile decision is irrelevant. Their right to camp outside Cowles dent rights and regulations. best represent the interests of the provides the first thoroughgoing changed driver can prevent auto companies who defend their fi¬ House, in essence public property, is undeniably clear. The only danger is that at times accidents. The auto manufactur¬ nancial Interest and profit at the If the aftermath of these two happenings has anything to teach Sink becomes so emotional in ad¬ students. study of the criminal negligence which has formed the basis of ers' goals and policy have con¬ expense of human life and suffer¬ it is that this country, which includes MSU's campus, has a long their policy. trolled and dominated the safety ing. This policy is a reflection of way to go in achieving tolerance, mutual understanding and human The slaughter and deaths which propaganda establishment, the the values and human relations respect. occur on our highways each year standards groups, the Presi¬ which dominate our society and Lukens And Niemi are not the result of mere dent, but the consequence of the construction and design of cars acci¬ dent's Committee for Traffic Safety, the scientists and auto¬ motive engineers who design cars regard the egotistic interest and profit of a few individuals to be the major goal of our social or¬ Letter Policy which are unnecessarily danger- and the legislative committees der rather than the health, wel¬ The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any Lead Junior Candidates Nearly one half of all the auto¬ mobiles on the road today will of government who have investi¬ gated the safety and design of cars. fare and fullest possible devel¬ opment of human beings. Bob De Bolt members of tin MSU community or non-University readers. Letters should lie no longer than 300 words and typed double- spaced if possiMi . Longer letters may be considered for pub¬ student interest. Niemi's major draw¬ eventually be involved in an in¬ The irresponsibility and lack Lansing Graduate Student lication as "Poini of View" columns. VOTERS WILL HAVE a wide variety of personalities from the seven candi¬ back is a lack of experience In stu¬ dates running for the two junior seats dent government and in other campus Only A Minority on the student board. The seven in¬ activ fies. clude Bill Lukens, Bob Niemi, Art believe that the New Left and whatever it stands for should Benson, Owen Orndorff, OH NO// Tung, Lou and George fcr the first time participate In the Campus Radio John After talking with al I the candidates and studying their platforms, we con¬ institution that it has constantly criti¬ cized— student government. In this Favors cluded that Bill Lukens and Bob way Niemi could provide the cog To the Editor: for the reason that the board Niemi would moke the best repre¬ to more encompassing representa¬ won't approve it and the students sentatives on student board, though several others could also serve ably on the board. tion in ASMSU. Art Tung could also provide cap¬ able ieadership on the board and has Gets In regards to "Campus Radio Board OK" I think form of protest should be regis¬ some won't pass it, as my R\'s vote was ( md he is supposed to have You mean I better than average intelllgence- B ■ 11 Lukens has been active inEast been extremely active in campus affairs. Presently, he Is a student tered with that board concerning that approval. huh!). I wonder if the other 51 Saved on Campus affairs, presently holding the per c^nt of the students (that's office of vice president of West Fee Hall and president of the East Com¬ member on the Board of Student Publications. Tung also has a good Before the proposed tion was put to a vote it wis r .dio sta¬ a majority, for you students who have above iverage intelligence) cLean'mg at-S knowledge of ASMSU structure and made known throughout this Uni¬ plex government with ASMSU. He also advocates the creation of acommittee on committees which would attract programs. Lou Benson has an excellent back¬ ber of Students would have to ire as strongly behind the radio versity that a) a substantial num¬ station .is are the 26 percent re¬ Center and sponsible for ar increase in our new people to ASMSU and provide a ground in campus activities and an vote b) the proposal would student tax rate. have to pass by a substantial medium for student information and outstanding academic record. He headed the now defunct Freshmen margin if it was to be approved It seems as though the admin¬ involvement. Lukens has shown a clear comprehension of student gov¬ Forum program, which was Initiated by that board. It seems highly- istration has triumphed once ernment affairs and appears to be to orient and Involve freshmen In unlikely that anyone with a mini¬ again in satisfying itsambitions- aware of the problems he would ASMSU. But it proved ineffective and mum of the Intelligence neces¬ that of an outlet for its (the ad¬ face as a board member. was abolished for ineffectiveness by sary to receive a college degree- ministration's) propaganda. I am You too can Bob Niemi has presented a rather the student board last term. would consider a 49 per cent turn¬ glad to know that 1 will be paying unorthodox campaign and many con¬ Owne Orndorff, John Plodinec, and out of voters a substantia! rep¬ extra tax to satisfy the whims of resentative group of students or the administration and 26 per save up to sider it a joke. But as a member of George Hubka have all displayed a the New Left he offers a refreshing welcome desire to serve on the board, 3 per cent a substantial margin cent of the student body. candor and frankness about his candi¬ but now lack experience and the of approval. I shudder when I 50% on your consider that even one vote con¬ dacy and his views on student govern- necessary grasp of ASMSU affairs and programs to serve effectively. tributed to this margin when cast cleaning loads! This creative rebel's major con¬ As we see it, Bill Lukens and Bob cern is with the apathy of the stu¬ Niemi, two contrasting personalities So, stop in soon and diverse In their approach to stu¬ 'Vietnik' Is Slanted dents towards student government and the inaction and ineffectiveness dent government, would make the most and save! of ASMSU. If elected, he says he will effective junior representatives on the exhaust all channels, and even create board and provide the vigorous lead¬ To the Editor: ticularly the religious innocents. some new ones If necessary, to arouse ership for the next year. Glad to see that the Rev. Gardner I agree with Prof. George is not an innocent in that respect. JBough, that the use of the term Like the Reverend, I, too, am for HERE'S ThE 1 AND I ? I HAVE A TRA6IC "Vietnlks" in describing our student protesters against the a Free University. Save Time .. . SOlDIER OF THE PAST, AMD I HAVE JOINED THIS war In Viet Nam(the jailed Sincerely FRENCH FOREIGN .E60N OF LOST SOULS" TO F0R6£Tl ones), ' constitutes "slanting" of the Carroll Hawkins Sunshine Center LE6I0N / — news. Your editors note to the ef¬ of Political Science STANDING \ fect that such terms have been AT HIS POST ) used by the press is a very feeble rejoinder. Just because the press slants the news is no excuse for UrCJC SUDDOrt the State News compounding the OfC+ Grade 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience U A slanting. I agree with the reason for the To the Editor: J - 213 Ann Str.et Rev. Gardner's reluctant deci¬ 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road sion for withdrawing from the I agree completely with your 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza "Free University's faculty. Un¬ editorial on April 5 regardingthe fortunately, there are some lads adoption of the C- grade system. -fn that brigAA: »;? please contact the * IF AKE COM CHOUGH YOU TO BE A PA.IV A.IVfE: RICA.IV WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 5 Batsmen Beat Ball State Twice State's five run sea me on a two- second inning and one run Dennis Maedo, senior shortstop, had four hits in five at bats, Goodrich,Kenney Toss run each in the fourth, fifth and The Spartans collected their seventh innings. 15 runs with two in the first, In Friday's game, Binkowski second and fifth innings, three 'S' To 7th, 8th Wins had a home run as did third baseman John Biedernbach. in the fourth, seventh and ninth, and one in the sixth. By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer MUN'CIE, weekend Ind.—MSU's baseball fortunes soared here over the with the Spartans taking two of three games from Ball State University. I Senators L The Spartans' record climbed to 8-8-1, thanks to the nifty pitching efforts of right-handers Dick Kenney and Jim Goodrich. Kenney held the Cardinals to only four hits in the second game of a Saturday afternoon doubleheader to give the Spartans a 5-1 Despite HH WASHINGTON .f—Sam Mc¬ Howser ran for him. Jim Lan- victory and a split for the day. Ball State earlier had pounded out Dowell struck out nine men as dis' a 9-5 win on 11 hits. pinch double, then a walk to Cleveland rallied with four runs pinch hitter by Chico Salmon off Goodrich pitched two-hit ball in his six innings of work Friday, in the ninth inning and beat Wash¬ relief pitcher Ron Kline, loaded they gave way to reliever Bob Peterson while the Spartans erupted the bases. Davalillo's single for 16 hits and a 15-4 victory. ington 5-2 in the American League baseball opener Monday scored Howser, and Alvis and Pitching had been somewhat of a problem for Coach Danny before a record first-day crowd both Salmon and Davallilo moved Litwhiler during the Spartans' spring trip to Florida leaving them DICK KENNEY JIM GOODRICH of 44,468, including Vice Presi¬ up on an error. Alvis then hit his with a 6-7-1 mark. After the Ball State games he was less con¬ They got only four hits dent Homphrey. two-run single. cerned. however. The Spartans picked up four ns. runs in the first and two more in n the game s did Ball State. Frank Howard's two-run hom¬ Cleveland scored its first run "I was very pleased with Kenney and Goodrich," he said. "They in the sixth in the third when Davalillo walk¬ the fifth to account for their five er inning had given were looking real good—better than anytime this spring. They're Catcher Bill Steckley picked Pete Richert a 2-1 edge but the ed, took third on Alvis' single ready to go. and scored on Leon Wagner's "And we had timely hitting," Litwhiler continued. "When you up two hits, one a double. Bob Indians came back in the ninth Spear also had a double while and won with the help of two- sacrifice fly. get 25 runs against a team like Ball State you have to feel satis¬ fied about your hitting." Atlanta Sophomore first baseman Tom run singles by Vic Davalillo and McDowell, the strikeout lead¬ Binkowski singled. Max Alvis. er of the American League in The Spartans played the weekend games in 30 degree weather and 1965, allowed only four hits in had intervals of falling snow to contend with. In the opener Binkowski had two The vice president, subbing But the unseasonably cold weather didn't seem to hamper the Is The home runs, (his fourth and fifth for man President Johnson as the to throw out the first pitch, his eight-inning stint. He was replaced by pinch hitter Salmon arms of either Kenney or Goodrich. Kenney struck out six and walked of the year), but it was not enough leaped to his feet and cheered In the ninth. four while going the distance of the seven-inning game. ATLANTA If)—Big league to gain a Spartan victory. when Howard's smash hit the Goodrich fanned three and walked one in his six-inning stint. baseball's controversial move Dick . Ball State rapped starter left field foul line marker, about He did not allow one Cardinal runner past first. South will be capped Tuesday STATE Holmes for four runs in the first 25 feet above the ground and Kenney, a Junior who kicks barefooted for the Spartan football night when the Atlanta Braves and two more in the second, then only fair by some eight inches. team, was in trouble only in the second inning when he lost his play the Pittsburgh Pirates aft¬ got to reliever Fred Devereux Ken McMullen, who had sin¬ shutout. The first two men up against him got on base and a single er a day of Dixie celebration. for three runs in the sixth. HAPPY HUBERT—Substltutingfor vacationing Pres¬ after two outs drove in the Cardinals' only run. He retired the gled, scored ahead of him. ident Johnson, Vice P r e s i d e n t Hubert Humphrey side with a strikeout to end the inning. Braves Neither the Pirates nor appeared concerned Mon¬ the Home runs by Homer Jackson, But the Indians smashed back with one out in the ninth. DISCOUNT tosses out the first ball to officially open the 1966 From then on Kenney was untouched, putting the Cardinals down who had two, and Pat Manley gave baseball season at D.C. Stadium. Photo by UPI in order in the final two innings. It was his first win of the season. day about the outcome of a court the Cardinals hitting support. Larry frown walked and Dick Cosmetics suit in Wisconsin aimed at re¬ turning the Braves to Milwau¬ & Vitamins kee. FAVORED TO RETAIN TITLE A ruling on the'^rawn-outcase 619 E. Grand River is expected Tuesday, Just hours tWJ$ before the first pitch will be • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.n Trackmen Ready thrown lanta out at 8:05 p.m. Mayor Ivan Allen. "We will do a by At¬ lot better on the 9 Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.rr I COUPON ■■ By LEO ZAINEA ranks, running in both the 220 Mike Bowers, considered one field against Pittsburgh than we Score and 440—yard dash, In addition of the best high-Jumpers in MSI' expect to do in Wisconsin State News Sports Writer to anchoring the 440-yard relay. history, returns for a crack at courts." said BUI Bartholomay, | Hoir Cream FREE When It comes to prognosti¬ In the Big Ten outdoor meet last the crossbar In hopes of break¬ chairman of the Braves. Score Deodorant The distance corps gets a shot cating about his favorite team in the arm with the return of spring he was second in the ing his personal high of 6-10. Harry (The Hat) Walker, start¬ Track Coach Fran Dittrich is quarter mile, traveling the gruel¬ His 6-" was good enough last Reg. $1.09 a cautious optimist. With 13 lettermen In the wings, standout miler Dick Sharkey and 880-man Mike Martens, both hob¬ bled with leg injuries last year. ing route in 0:47.4. Another valuable sprinter, year to win the Big Ten outdoor title. ing his second season as man¬ ager of the Pirates, said, "I'm really happy Atlanta is getting in I Limit 1 680 Tom Herbert, 6-4, 270pounds, the major leagues. I'm sure At¬ lEXPIRES APRIL 13 four of whom wear last year's Jimmy Summers, also is limited will be tossing both the discus Big Ten individual crowns, he Sharkey, a front runner for because of spring football. A lanta will have one of the big¬ in cross country, is con¬ and the shotput again this season. mod^stl} predicts the Spartans Dittrich 100 and 200-yard dash man, he is gest years baseball has ever The Moline, 111., senior will be I COUPON! might Just repeat as Big Ten Track champions. sidered 4:10 caliber in the mile by the coaching staff, and Mar¬ expected to Join the squad the first week of May. out to erase his varsity record of 163'4" in the discus. seen, and I'm glad Pittsburgh is playing In the opener." LN\ Mens and Ladies tens has already recorded i 1:51 «, * . • hopes to set a speed record in piloting the ship to a "rendez¬ ture all the way to the end of a 125-foot long lifeline attached to structional Media Center take movie picturi vous" with another satellite in the spaceship as he and Gemini experiment on the effects of various drugs o the skies. 9 zip around Earth at a speed hearts for the Vet Med School. Cefnan, If all goes will, will of five miles a second. Photo by Jonathan ' - < :V THE MEKOFIMl:iSiam;i|i|" Student (Yawn) Rights? invite you to The 15 members of the Fac¬ for recognized student publica¬ cated, he surmised, a mistaken decide if the Board of Trustees ulty Committee on Student Af¬ tions, for registering student or¬ emphasis on restraining stu¬ should be asked to adopt such fairs and Frank Pinner, chair¬ ganizations andfor appealing dis¬ dents. Restraints upon authority a statement. THE DELT SIGS have been a house of progress in the fraternity system at of the Council on Academic ciplinary procedures. All three are more fundamental, he said. If the committee doesn't make MICHIGAN STATE since 1923. A program of engineered leadership and campus man sets of rules are confused, he Committee consultant Charles such a recommendation. Pinner participation has placed them as a symbol of fraternity excellence on campus. Freedom, ho-hummed their way said. Committee members did C. Killingsworth, professor of said, some administrators and In striving for campus leadership, a quality standard has been maintained through a two-hour open hear¬ not deny this. labor and industrial relations, faculty members might ignore by the men of the fraternity. Such qualities include: social functions,scholarship, ing Friday afternoon. About the only point on which told Pinner, professor of poli¬ the guidelines. Several commit¬ :eidership, maturity, and an active spirit for participation. Come over tonight seven of the 30 spectators Pinner and a committee member tical science, "May I suggest tee members nodded agreement. •nd be yourself while you talk with one of the many friendly brothers. stayed to the end of the meet¬ disagreed solidly came up during that counting words is the most Committee members told Pin¬ ing, which is part of a six- month investigation of all rules a discussion of special guidelines superficial method of content ner that they were having trouble made public by the committee analysis imaginable?" Pinner's figuring out what to do about ED 2-5035 and regulations of the Univer¬ surmise was incorrect, Killings- last month. The guidelines, which students who commit crimes of sity which affect the academic CALL FOR* RIDE: freedom of students. None of the members of the list restraints upon University officials and upon students, will worth stated. "Well then, why not adopt the violence, uSe LSD or claim that their professors are giving them guide the committee in its study statement of principles issued by inaccurate grades. committee set up by the As¬ of rules. the Council on Freedom?" asked 1218 E. Grand River TONITE 7-10 P.M. At MSU Since 1923 sociated Students of MSU to duct a parallel investigation of con¬ Pinner said that a content an¬ Pinner. "How doe? your statement on "Those lems, all are pretty tough prob¬ right," Pinner sym¬ student rights was present at the alysis of the guidelines revealed pathized. hearing. that all paragraphs except para¬ principles differ from our pro¬ Everybody seemed to agree Pinner opened his testimony graph number nine contained the posed guidelines?" asked Fred¬ that the rules for distribution with an attack on existing rules word "regulations." This Indi¬ erick Williams, committee of literature and the rules for chairman. registration of student organi¬ An hour was spent discussing zations are a pretty sorry mess. the differences. At the end both Everybody seemed to agree sides agreed that ; differences that records kept by undergrad¬ were minor. uate R.A.'s on other undergrad¬ Then Pinner sur; e-.'ed that the uates present a ticklish ques¬ committee submit to the Board tion in light of the latter group's of Trustees a propo-e.i all-Uni¬ right to privacy. versity policy on academic free¬ By the end of the meeting dom for students. everybody seemed to agree, per¬ Williams said his committee iod. would report to the Academic, "Sounded just like 16 college Council in June, and that it Would professors," signed a feminine be up to the Academic Council to spectator. Phi Tau Brotherhood A Phi Tau Victory Typically Phi Tau Owen Orndorff for Diversity in membership- Junior Seat ■ Student Board A unified brotherhood- • Vice President Emmons Hall '65, '66 • Brody Board Representative *65, '66 • Emmons Hall Elections Commissioner '65 '65 The Men • • Water Carnival Public Relations Chairman of Executive Council Emmons Hall '65 • Water Carnival-Tickets Committee '66 • Emmons Hall General Council '65, '66 nf • • Brody Board Representative to Radio Station WBRS '66 All-University 3.25 (as of March 11, 1966) • Open Financial Statements of each term's revenue and A 4.0 Phi Tau A Phi Tau Party PHI KAPPA TAU expense itemized in a statement published in'the State News • Salary Compensations, if any, out of tuition from following term, rather than direct payment. • Continuation of open forums on key issues with ample 125 notice of time, place, and subject. OPEN RUSH Hagadorn • Support of increased legal aid. For rides call • Encouraging a policy of freshman and sophomore partici¬ 332-3577 7-10 p.m. pation is ASMSU'S structure. 332-3578 April 12 & 13 332-0333 (Get I)ouble-0-Action with Owen) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 7 AT UTTLE RED MEET China's Lost Weekend China—has been one of the heav¬ international Communism LONDON (UP1)—Red China's away diplomatic setbacks have been iest blows to the Peking regime, from Russia and to wrest the spotlighted dramatically by an which was closely aligned with leadership from the Kremlin al¬ abortive weekend meeting in New it and virtually dominated it. together. Zealand of pro-Peking Commu¬ The North Koreans andNorth The recent Moscow party con¬ nist parties, it was learnedMon- Vietnamese preferred to attend gress left little doubt that the bulk day. the Moscow party congress, de¬ of the world parties still follows Coinciding with the final stages spite their seeming leanings to¬ Moscow and above all wants to of the Moscow Party Congress, ward Red China. avert any possible return to Red China met with representa¬ Peking's following thus was Stalinism, In whatever guise it tives of parties leaning toward diminished considerably, amid may be offered. the Peking line of Communism. mounting signs that its influence The meeting took place in Auck¬ in African and Latin American land. nations also is on the wane. Those attending were delega¬ Peking lost out in Algeria fol¬ from Red China, Albania, lowing the ouster from power of 4> tions Belgium, Australia andNewZea- Ahmed Ben Bella last year. The land. effect of this setback on African Except for Albania, which is opinion has been considerable Communist ruled, the other par¬ and has made itself felt even In Gary, Highwaymen ties represent largely splinter groups which broke away the bulk of the parties in from their Cairo where Red China at time claimed strong support cooperation. one and The Men respective countries to side with Red China has lost whatever of Pleasant Evening Peking's hard line against Mos¬ cow. sympathy was left in the east European countries following TAU DELTA PHI K Communist affairs experts say her latest attack on Russia and a Gary, like the Highwaymen, nothing could demonstrate more virtual demand for the return to was hampered by the surround¬ clearly the isolation ofRedChina Stalinism. ings. He is as out of place in a and the severe setbacks which The clash with Fidel Castro From the rousing folk rhythms fieldhouse as the Rolling Stones of the Highwaymen to the smooth, Peking's diplomacy has suffered has lost Red China the sympa¬ Invite you to investigate the unique would be in the Persian Room. in the la st few months. thies of Cuba, whose regime at State's newest — polished tenor of John Gary, the A singer of his considerable The outlawing of the Indones¬ qualities of Michigan one time was flirting strongly Popular Entertainment Series talent and poise does not belong fraternity ian Communist Party—the with Peking. The repercussions program Thursday was a decid¬ in a 4,000-seat auditorium. He of this setback through Latin strongest In Asia, outside China edly pleasurable occ.islon. needs a small, intimate atmos¬ Americ . are expected to make Supposedly the less popular phere to be at his best. themselves felt before long. half of the program, the High¬ And Gary's best is very good waymen proved that they possess indeed. He has a phenomenal A way Next Fall? Altogether, latest develop¬ ments are rated to have virtually In abundance all the qualities of range that he uses with taste and killed Peking's chances, at least Rushing Tuesday In j good folk group: talent, style nd the enthusiasm necessary to reserve, going from falsetto ten¬ Pix Next W eek for a long time to come, to lead or to baritone without a waver in Room 21, Union put across a program. pitch. A photographer will be in 43 The program was a combina¬ Union Building the week of April tion of the usual folk familiars, His st>-le is unique In its sim¬ plicity. The delivery is pure and 18-22 to take pictures of students Oil Painting Call 351-4588 For Rides with a few toned-down rock and who will graduate next year but PHI KAPPA PSI unaffected, without a single gim¬ roll numbers thrown in. Almost will not be living on campus fall without exception, they were well mick. Gary is best known for his work term. Wins Award 522 ABBOTT RD Rushing Wednesday At C R 00 N E R —John Gary Students may call any after¬ sung with good arrangements. in nightclubs, and the show he Open Rush The AIpha Delta Pi Like all but a few folk groups, did was -jfessentially a nightclub was the main attraction noon this week at the Wolverine Howard Church, professor of the Highwaymen tend to bog down show—mostly ballads and love for Thursday's Popular office to make appointments. art, recently won first purchase Wed., April 13 Sorority House when Entertainment Ser¬ There is no obligation to the award of $250 in the annual ex¬ they try to follow the Peter, songs, with bits of patter In be¬ Paul and Mary premise that folk- tween. It was a different type of ies program at Jenison student. The photographer will be hibition of member's works of 7-10 p.m. singers also have to becomedians approach to the college concert, Fieldhouse. here as a service-to-sSniors who the Fine Arts Section of the Call 332-6547 For Rides Their only good routine was an type of entertainment we don't Photo by would like their pictures in the Michigan Academy of Science, Phone ED 2-5039 for Hides all too brief take-off on revivals. Jonathan Zwickel 1967 Wolverine. Arts and Letters. get too often. The Michigan State University No Fraternity System Knowledgeable Invites Rushee YOU Alpha Epislon Pi To Phi Kappa Tau 343 Albert 123 N. Hagadorn Beta Theta Pi Open Rush Phi Sigma Kappa 1148 E. Grand River 207 Bogue Delta Chi Tonight Sigma Alpha Epsilon 101 Woodmere 131 Bogue Will Omit Delta 7-10 p.m. Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Omicron Pi DELTA CHI 1218 E. Grand River Sorority 205 M.A.C. Delta Upsilon Call Sigma Chi 1504 Grand River 729 E. Grand River Farmhouse Any Of The Sigma Nu From His Schedule Open Rush Tonight 151 731 Burcham Bogue Listed 101 Woodmere * Tau Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Psi 146 Haslett Houses Union-Room 21 Wed.-Alpha Delta CALL Pi Sorority For 332-0866 A Ride For A Ride 2.2 Grade Point Required To Rush Tuesday, April 12, i96t> 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GPA And The Draft: ^Anathema' If a student is not within the Booklet "The Idea that grades should must :arry 12 or more credit Coeds On Hershey calls for freshmen to burden to already over-burdened rank In the top half of the full- students. be the basis for deciding whether hours master's candidates nine class standing required for his time male students In his class, The Republicans in Congress or not a student goes Into the or more credits; and doctoral, have asked for a full-scale In- Army," says Neville, "is an- six or more credits. While Congressional hawks and sophomores Inthetoptwo-thirds, doves debate future policy in and juniors in the top three- vestigation of the Selective Ser- athema to everything we think Information submitted by male protect his draft-free s SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. t/0——'The girls at Mt. Holyoke Southeast Asia, students here fourths, vice, supposedly to "iron out" higher education stands for. students at registration notifies The test is composed of 150 and Smith colleges are offering advice to other college continue to sweat the grade- Seniors' academic rankingsare any flaws in the drafting process. "The cold facts are that many the University of his grade level multiple choice questions, with girls on who to date—and why—in a new booklet entitled Included among thoseadminis- of those at the bottom of the and credit hours taken. The Uni- for each question. "Where the Boys Are." point cut-off laid down by the not considered for deferment. five choices Selective Service System. Criticism has come from both trators who have voiced opposi- academic scale are putting out versity then transfers this in- Officials saV the lBBl utm is quitec test 10 The book is the college girls' answer to Princeton's the idea of drafting stu- more, and working closer to formation to a Selective Service "Where the Girls Are," published last year with char¬ Roughly, the new guidelines for students and Interested college tion comprehenslve and, unlike the 2-S classification student defer- administrators Who view the sys- dent; n the basis of grades is capacity than many of those near Student Certificate. The certlfi- r administered... during the acterizations of girls at American colleges. It was intended ments announced last month by tem, which is similar to that used University Prov Howard R. the top." cate is then forwarded to the state Korean war, it does not stress as a college boy's guide to successful dating. Draft Chief Lt. Gen. Lewis B. during the Korean War, as added Neville. Neville warns that under this Selective Service headquarters in the mathematios-science area. "We wanted to fight stereotype with stereotype," said program the public would infer Lansing. From there the card is Marsha Cohen, 19, a Smith sophomore from Paterson.N.J., that anyone losing his deferment forwarded to the proper local Tests will be given May 14, but she added: a was inferior. boards. May 21 and June 3 through¬ "The finished product is actually pretty good and will S MB "I'd rather see the numbers From then on the student's out the country. Students must provide girls with a lot of needed information." picked out of a hat," the provost academic future is in the hands apply for the test through their Hene in part is the "whispered advice of scores of college M ■ ^ WW added. of his local draft board, and as local draft boards before April girls who knew" about the men in the nation's colleges ■ ■ M Registrar Horace C. King Michigan's draft director, Col. and universities. agrees with a position taken by Arthur Holmes emphasizes, Princeton: "The only place in the world where when a ™ | some officials at U-M. "They can reclassify anyone they boy and his date walk past a mirror, it's the boy who stops The University may verify an want." to comb his hair." individual is a full-time student Holmes says that if' the local residence halls, the Off-Campus Yale: "The Yalie believes he's riding on top of the Ivy to the local draft boards, ac- board decides that the student Housing office, and at the Coun- League—if he doesn't really look like John Lindsay, he at cording to King, but it is the is not sincerely pursuing a course seling Center, 207 Student Ser- least thinks he does." Until this term, Phi Sigma Kappa has always resorted to the perfect¬ student's resposibility to notify of education, or cannot complete vlces Building, Harvard: "Always remember that if the Harvard man ly conventional, stodgy type of rush advertisement. Which probably has both the University and the draft his course of study within you're dating is wearing a three-piece suit as you walk into given the Impression that Phi Sig is a perfectly conventional, stodgy board of his draft eligibility, normal duration, he could be the Brattle Theater, he's wondering how you'll look next to fraternity. After all, we look the part, housed In our picturesque lodg¬ King said his office is await- reclassified subsequently fact is that it must have avall_ him at some diplomatic reception in 10 years." ings on Bogue Street, and It Is true that there are six or seven cer¬ ing word from the Selective Ser- drafted. able in the 1-A draft pool six Columbia: "If you want to do the junior sophisticate tified frat rats among our brotherhood. But we also point with frater¬ vice System on exactly what In- If a man jumped in and out of times the number of men over bit around Morningside Heights, the Columbia boy is not for nal pride at our nationally rated chess player (a most unorthodox fel¬ formation they want on each in- school intermittently, said the age of 19 i you. But don't take him for a pushover; anyone who's had low) , and at a brother whose nickname, honest to god, is "Hayseed." dividual student. He anticipates Holmes, this would demonstrate t,e drafted in any gi' to fight his way into a subway is tougher than any flimsy the Registrar's Office would to the draft board that the student This about 250,000 men. Ivy." toambleover tothehouse (there's even a good chance of means Now,if you were make available In July the MSU was not serious in his intent to Although the title page of the book states it was "com¬ ride' if you dial ED 2-8696 . .) Mr. Hayseed or any of the other mem¬ Unfortunately, they say, there a . breakdown of class standings and finish school, is nowhere else to find "avail¬ piled by staffs of Smith College Sophian and Mt. Holyoke bers would like very much to tell you about a fraternity of individuals minimum GPA for respective However, if a student is called, News," the girls adknowledge that the actual writing was able" men other than the nation's (It certainly won't hurt to listen and its a hell of a lot more interesting grades under the new draft sys- law requires he be deferred until done by two Amherst men: J. Aaron Latham of Tuscon, than some lectures you've heard at MSU). Mostly they will point out tem for next fall's deferments, the 'end of the academic year. campuses. Ariz., and Thomas G. Plate of Farmingdale, N.Y., both our new regional scholarship trophy, our good food and liberal open Determination of a full-time In addition to the classification So the 84,000 male college seniors. kitchen policy, explain our multifarious social calendar (as much as student's status, however, is still by class standing the Selective students in Michigan, who are "We compiled the information, that is, we did the re¬ prudence allows), point out the diversity of Interests within the house. in the hands of the local draft Service has prepared a "College among 1.8 million other appro- search, but Misters Latham and Plate did the writing," We have majors from African Studies to Physics, hometowns from Conn¬ boards. Qualification Test", which it "in- hensive collegiate males Miss Cohen said. ecticut to Colorado (plus the usual host of Michiganders and a strong According to MSU standards, vltes" high school seniors and throughout the country, can only southern contingent), explain our mature, scholastically oriented pledge full-time undergraduate students college men to take. worry, wonder and wait. program and in general try to give a real demonstration of how IN¬ DIVIDUALS IN A BOND OF BROTHERHOOD CAN GET MORE OUT OF THEIR COLLEGE YEARS" PHI SIGMA K APPA-AImost unstodgy house holding open rush on Tues¬ day and Wednesday. Come by the house at 207 Bogue Street (across from Snyder Dorm) from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on either night and call ED 2-8696 Talk Eugene P. Odum, director of Tonight year's distinguished lecturer in flict?" at 8 tonight inl09Anthony On 'Ma the Institute of Ecology at the agriculture, will speak on "Man. Hall. University of Georgia and this an^ Nature: Cooperation or The Christian Science Organi¬ zation will meet at 7:15 tonight in 34 Union. available through April 20 in 308 Packaging Society will meet Student Services Building and at at 7 tonight in the Con-Con Room, the Union Information Desk. An An editor for International International Center. New con¬ applicant must have a grade Business Ma ch ines Corp., cepts In food and drug packaging point average above the all-men's Herbert B. Michaelson, will dis¬ will be discussed. average. cuss new ways of preparing engi¬ neering manuscripts at an elec¬ Angel Flight, auxiliary to Delta Sigma Pi professional trical engineering seminar at Arnold Air Society, will hold open business fraternity will hold open 4:10 p.m. today in 130 Engineer¬ rush for Interested women from rush from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wed¬ ing Building. 7-9 tonight in the Student nesday in the Student Services Services Building Lounge. Building Lounge. Those wishing Young Democrats will meet at rides should call 332-2591. 8:30 tonight in 35 Union Building Paul English, assistant profes¬ to elect officers and delegates sor of geography, will speak on Albrecht Dihle, 1,'niversity of to the state convention. social changes in Iran at a meet¬ Cologne, Germany, >nd Harvard ing of the International Relations University, will speak on the dis¬ Harold Hart, professor of Club at 7 tonight in 33 Union. covery of passage from Egypt chemistry, will discuss some-new to India in the second century photochemical rearrangements MSU Sailing Club will meet at B.C. and its historical pre-sup- at a chemistry colloquium at 4 7:30 tonight in the Union Ball¬ positions, at a history-classics p.m. today in 136 Chemistry room. Shore school will be held colloquium at 8 tonight in the Building. after the meeting. Physics-Math Building Lounge. A food science seminar will be held at 4 p.m. today in 450 Nat¬ ural Science Building. To this Phi Sigma Delta Has Growing Pains! We've busted out of our little white separates a dynamic, expanding frater¬ house on Grand River and are going on nity from a static one. to bigger and better things(505 M.A.C.). Growth means more to us than size. It wasn't easy living in our white It means increased campus and Greek shack. Lack of space and shabby appear¬ participation. And recognition. Actual size ance made things tough. But it did kind as a goal is meaningless. We never of grow on us. There was always that want to become a small dormitory or adventurous uncertainty of wondering when lose that close-knit spirit that has al¬ a ceiling would fall on us. And we got ways prevailed in our fraternity. to calling our mice by names. If you're looking for a close-knit fra¬ But the simple fact is we're growing. ternity that's bursting at the seams, stop Too fast for our present house. And we're in and We kind see us. of grow on you. proud of our growth. We feel this is what DELTA UPSIL0N Tuesday, April 12 Wednesday, April 13 Phi Sigma Delta 7-10 p.m. Now at 505 M.A.C. 332-0875 1504 East Grand River Rides 332-8676 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 12, 1966 9 Olin Winter Term Students not charged for we Adm would deliver the baby," he board. "After this time the stu¬ are By DONNA CUMMINGS ruary Is almost double the aver- sidewalks which are ideal condi- dent is charged $16 a day," said most minor surgeries performed added. State News Staff Writer a6e 354 monthly admissions. tlons for respiratory Infections "Winter term is highest in the and fractures." Feurig. This charge is much be¬ by Olln's 12 medical doctors. "But since Olin is rateda gen¬ low local hospital fees that range However, students are billed for eral hospital without obstetrics The record-setting number of number of admissions," com- Every student is allowed to from $22 -$30 a day. surgery a nd anesthetic s admini s- or pediatrics departments," ex¬ •> ~ 620 admissions to Olin Health mented Dr. James S. Feurlg, stay in Olln 40 days an academic tered by outside doctors. plained Feurig, "we do not have Center during the month of Feb- "because of cold weather and Icy year without paying room and Olin records show that only No babies have ever been de¬ adequate facilities to care for one student has spent his allotted livered at Olin. "Those delivered the mother and child. here would be by accident only," "Olin operates on a non-profit 40 days in the hospital this year. commented the doctor. "If a basis in every way, shape and The average number of days spent in Olin is 3.3 days for men woman comes to us and there is manner," concluded Feurig, "to and 2.9 days for women. Feurig no time to transfer her to anoth¬ provide the opportunity to every attributes the longer stay of men er hospital before she gives birth, MSU student to obtain medical to the higher rate of traumatic assistance when he needs it." injuries such as fractures sus¬ tained by men. Fifteen students admitted to Olln Health Center during the Technically, several thousand Easter weekend had not been operations are performed In Olin released by Monday afternoon. every year. "This high number Admitted Friday were: Dennis sing junior; Yale Wolk, Skokie, can be explained," said Feurig, Krlthers, Clarkson freshman; 111., senior; Michael Fellerman, "by the classification of any pro¬ Marie Talbot, Alpena junior; East Lansing grad student; James cedure in which the skin is punc¬ Mary Locke, Birmingham sopho¬ Barnes, Lansing freshman; Rich¬ tured or incised, or a fracture more; and Lana Stein, Detroit ard Marr, Birmingham junior; or dislocation externally reset as sophomore. Admitted Saturday Alvin Kronbetter, Denver, Colo., surgery. were: J.C. Womack, Albion freshman; Douglas Hanson, East "Under such a classification freshman; Thomas Hannah, Par¬ Lansing grad student; Kathleen it is impossible to make an ac¬ ma, Ohio, sophomore; and Peter Jaquays, East Lansing senior; curate guess of the number of Spradling, Kalamazoo freshman. Judith Zatalokin, Ravenna fresh¬ PATIENTS—Mrs. Rudi Ehinger, R.N., and Miss Admitted Sunday were: Michael man; George Rubick, Manistique minor operations performed," Martha Green, L.P.N., check the condition of "pa¬ commented Feurig. However, the G. Bailo, South Lyon freshman; senior; Jeanne Boykin, Center tient," Mrs. Ann Vald, a surgical oide. Although number of major operations per¬ Robert Davis, Lansing sopho¬ Line sophomore; Nelson Wool- man, Grand Blanc vet student; Mi-s^ Void is only a fake patient, Olin Health Cen¬ formed Is available. more; Richard Ford, Little Rock, ter operates on many real ones. Ark., Junior; Douglas Kauffman, and Judith Valrance, Detroit jun¬ Photo by Jonathan Zwickel "A total of 293 major surger¬ Bloomfleld Hills junio/; Steven ior. ies were performed at Olin from Schultz, Flint senior; Ronald Admitted Thursday were: Ste¬ July, 1963 through June, 1964," Grubbs, Three Rivers freshman; phen Keen, Highland Park, 111., THE CROWD—A group of MSU students form a familiar scene In Olin Health reported the doctor. Over 250 op¬ Howard Wilchins, Paterson.N.J., junior; Kathy Shay, Dansville, Studentlnsurance Plan Center, as they wait in line, try and find a place to sit or just become flust¬ ered. A record number of students entered the health center last term. erations have been performed from July, 1965 through Febru¬ senior; Sally Elliott, East sing freshman; and Ernest Lan¬ Pas¬ N.Y., sophomore; Corliss La- Benz, Cincinnati, Ohio, junior; ary. Feurig attributes this In¬ teur, Beaufort, N.C., sophomore. Julie K. Vogt, Grand Rapids Renewed For 3 Years crease to the larger student en¬ rollment^ Admitted Monday were: Bruce Smith, Battle Creek senior; Jan¬ freshman; Brian Evenson, Hud¬ son junior; Lynn A. DuCharme, dent Continuation of the present stu¬ insurance program for there would be no increase in cost of the policy to the student. the Two Federal A According to Feurig, appen¬ dectomies and tonsillectomies ice Mead, Columbiaville fresh¬ man; ham Karyl Chinneck, Birming¬ sophomore; Thomas Cough- Flint senior; Victoria Lepisto, Laurium sophomore; Susan Haedtler, Niles freshman; another three-year period was Second, the committee be¬ number highest among the major lin, Lapeer freshman; Linda Con¬ George Kolasa, Royal Oak jun¬ lieved that the service represen¬ agreed upon by the ASMSU Stu¬ dent Board at its meeting last Tuesday night. In addition, a tative was during the last three years superior to those of former Raise Loan Int surgeries performed at Olin. Others include gall bladder re¬ moval and fracture surgery. nolly, Rlchwood, Ohio, grad stu¬ dent; Donald Angell, Wurtsmith AFB freshman; Joanne Ley, Lan¬ ior; Thomas Reinbold, Saginaw freshman; and James W. Dia¬ mond, Milford, Tex., senior. change in the policy now allows insurance programs. ers whenever borrowers default students to purchase the plan Third, the committee listed Washington (UPI)—The Fed¬ of prospective home owners, and on their mortgage payments. spring term for next year. a general satisfaction on claim eral Housing Administration was applauded in the industry as Decision on the program was settlements by students. Fourth, (FHA) and the Veteran Admin¬ a sensible step. "It will be Only once before in its 32-year based upon a report by the the current plan is very sound istration (VA) raised their int¬ good for the seller and good for history has the FHA interest rate AX U been so high.ThatwasfromSept- board's Student Insurance Com¬ financially, which has not been erest rates Monday from 5.5 the buyer," said one real estate executive who referred to what tember, 1959, to February, 1961. mittee favoring the continuation. true of previous plans. Fifth, percent to 5.75 per cent on home The committee listed five points the change allowing students to loan mortages. he called "artificial limits" by The rate has been as low as The increase was announced by the FHA and VA on interest 4.25 per cent in 1950-53. in favor of the present plan. purchase the insurance spring First of its reasons was that term. The new clause, however, both agencies in the face of ceilings. In announcing the increases, is applicable only to students mounting pressures for higher Conventional lenders have been Secretary Robert C. Weaver of who are new or readmitted spring interest rates among con¬ demanding—and getting — the Department of Housing term. ventional lenders, who have been much more in interest for home and Urban Development said the Baptists Give Thomas L. Wenck, associate professor of insurance in the Col¬ attracting most investment funds in the real estate market in re¬ loans in the credit market. Len¬ ders under FHA and VA financing action was taken to permit home financing market to get its the "points" Club Bibles In lege of Business, compared the present program, which costs the cent months. The higher rate thus have had to charge will not raise or discounts above established fair share of the money avail¬ able for investment. We, The Men students $18 per year to similar interest charges on the nearly ceilings to make up the diff¬ 105 policies at other schools. He said four million outstanding FHA erence. Of Tongues that costs ranged from $25 to $35 for the same program. After mortgages They will continue to Unlike the VA, the FHA re¬ bear interest at the rate agreed quires an additional mortgage in¬ Guard Going Copies of the Holy Bible in 105 languages and dialects, includ¬ ing such tongues as Swahili and a detailed discussion, the board approved the GM Underwriters to when the loans were made. surance premium of one-half per The move will effect millions cent for a fund used to pay lend- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gutarti, have been presented to Aetna Student Insurance Pro¬ To Festival the International Club by the gram. The Men of lota Chapter Of American Baptist Student Foun¬ The Spartan Guard Drill Team Wish to Invite you to dation. will leave Wednesday morning Rev. James Dldier, adviser to Gl Education for the National Intercollegiate the MSL' American Baptist dent Foundation, said that the Stu¬ Fund Blanks Invitational Drill Competition in Washington, D.C. The team the national OPEN RUSH collection "represents the lan¬ won and dialects of all stu¬ showmanship award last year guages dents attending MSU." Still Not Here in the same competition, which TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12th and 13th The Holy Bibles were obtained is part of the Cherry Blossom ' by Didier through the American Applications for educational Festival. Over 50 teams will PLEASE CALL ED 2-0841 FOR A RIDE Bible Society, which translates funds under the new GI bill of compete in exhibition drill scripture.? 1 200 languages rights are not yet available in the 1—— —1 ma n euvprsFr lday. and dialects'. \oca\ veterans administration of¬ fice. Receiving the gift for the In¬ ternational Club was the club's The applications should arrive late this month, and will be dis¬ president, Wafik Nleshraf, from the United Arab Republic. Also tributed at meetings sponsored by the United Nations Lounge of the the MSL' Veterans Club May 8 and 9. Union Building were August Benson, foreign student adviser James F. Morse, chief of the and adviser to the International local VA office, asks that veter¬ Club; S. C. Lee, founder of the ans wait until they see in the International Club; and Mrs. State News that the applications have arrived, before visiting his Maureen Berger, UN Lounge hostess. office. He has no application The Bibles will be available blanks at all. There are none for use in the UN Lounge. available. Welcome You To OPEN RUSH Tonight, April 12 and Wednesday.April 13 from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Call ED 7-1721 for rides, and information Holy Rush, Batman! The Pi Rushing Us Again. ALPHA EPSIL0N PI FRATERNITY A United Brotherhood NEW Living AccomnMiations TONITE: 0 (Best Location On Campus-343 Albert) » /s 7-10 p.m. Call them The guys want to meet you. for a ride (ED 2-2501.) (J A Complete Program Of Activities For Rides Call The brothers are anxious to meet with you to discuss Sigma Nu their place in your future. 337-0346 731 Burcham Dr. 139 Bailey St. Tuesday, April 12, l»t>6 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Here Are The ASMSU Jun For The Senior Seats... For The Junior Seats... Robert A. Louis P. William James E. Carbine Musmanno Benson Lukeas Robert A. Musmanno, Hol- Lou Benson, Miami, Fla., Bill Lukens, a Chicago, 111., Jim Carbine, a Muskegon Jun¬ Sophomore, Is a candidate for ior is a candidate for the seat brook, Mass., junior, is running sophomore, is a candidate for for the ASMSU Student Board pos¬ Junior member-at-large on the Junior member-at-large on the of senior member-at-large for ASMSU Student Board. ition of senior member-at-large. ASMSU Student Board. the ASMSU Student Board. Musmanno has served as both Benson, who is in Honors Col¬ "I am centering my campaign The base of power lies with the executive assistant to the cab¬ lege with a 3.57 grade point, be¬ around the problem of student the student body as a whole, inet president of ASMSU and as lieves that a board consisting of Involvement in ASMSU. There are carbine said. Effectiveness is the director of Student Govern¬ experienced people who have had entirely too many people Just seriously hampered if students ment Operations of the ASMSU contact with ASMSU is needed. sitting in residence halls and feel they have no voice in the Student Board in 1965. The good board member should off-campus who could be of great government. He was on a committee for re¬ be someone who knows about the value to the student government. "The problem that faces the "I plan to seek out these people viewing policies pertaining to problems of coordination and Student Board today is not the student organizations and was communication on all levels of and get them Involved. Both the co-ordination of its varying also ASMSU's ticket chairman student government, not only in student and the student govern¬ activities and interests but the for the fall term popular enter¬ the residence halls and com¬ ment will profit: the one through facilitation of communication up¬ tainment series. plexes, but of student govern¬ LOUIS BENSON experience and the other by gain¬ BILL LUKENS ward from the individual JIM CARBINE Musmanno, who holdsa2-point ment both on-and off-campus. ing capable leadership." student." BOB MUSMANNO in social science, advocates a Benson feels that the many "Student government is the re¬ Student government must edu¬ practicable and that 'everyone " Better lines of communication should be kept informed as to constitutional amendment which services now offered by ASMSU sponsible voice for us to the ad¬ cate the person as well as pro¬ ii.5t be developed and developed predicted." Every other year vide entertainment and Informa¬ the student government affairs. * would provide for a more equit¬ Musmanno advocates the crea¬ will remain and be improved, but ministration and to the commun¬ student government should take quickly, he said. Carbine believes able apportionment of represen¬ tion of a new cabinet fact find¬ tion to him. It must, therefore, Compensation is undesirable at - many other services and pro¬ ity," Benson said. that tl-.e campus should be divided an objective look at Itself, Car¬ tation to the student board. This He feels that if the board can be comprised of the most cap¬ this time, he said. The money bine said. ing and research bureau to pro¬ grams for improvement projects i to the five existing complexes, able people available. should be used for the students. 2 Tradition should never influ¬ amendment wquld provide for a vide the Student Board with facts will be Implemented in the next work effectively, it will be re¬ each creating a complex forum Lukens urges ASMSU to create The money can be spent in a with elected members. ence government. representative from each of the and Information. He will also year, such as a bookstore, clos¬ spected not only by the faculty five complexes- East, Northeast, start a detailed study of the tick¬ er on- and off-campus coordi¬ and administration, but also by a "Committee on Committees." much wiser way and student board "Student government must Legal aid must be expanded, distribution policy for Its function would be to 1.) find members can be compensated in ' provide real service to the Brody, South and West Circle - et the nation. the student, which is the goal of he feels. There should be i legal a other ways. student body, while at the same to act as voting representatives Lecture-Concert Series. student government. new people for ASMSU, 2.) pro¬ aid representative in each of the "The crux of ASMSU this next of the on-campus students. Benson has been the Fee Hall vide a medium whereby people time remaining accessable to He believes that the all-Unl-. complexes to provide the needed In addition, he will encourage year lies in the realm of com¬ can become involved and 3.) keep i: formation and quick assistance you, the student. To this end stu¬ The positions held by munication." Far too often a vice president; as president of versity radio can be made into . on file records of the people In dent government must offer its the Student Board to actively Musmanno are ticket chairman the Green Helmet, he served on an excellent means of communi-- when help is needed. suggestion is distorted in the student government positions. "The future trends in uni- complete and wholehearted com¬ support student opinion to ttte for both 1965's Homecoming and the Student Advisory Board to cation. If it is to function prop¬ administration and to the East process of reaching ASMSU. The mittment." Water Carnival, J-Hop publicity the University College and as versity life cannot be accurately fact that ASMSU is open for sug¬ "I see complex government as erly, as both a service and a Lansing community concerning committee, Winter Carnival pop¬ representative to the Spartan of Involving the student, gestions from anyone must be the way to the future." Students means student rights. ular entertainment sub-chair¬ Round Table. It must be developed to its fullest can Identify more with their local > Musmanno will promote the man, 1964 Homecoming on-cam¬ publicized, Benson stated. He has also been the IFC levels than with the vast Uni¬ potential by competent people. publication and issuance to all pus publicity chairman and Spar¬ "1 feel the solution is strength¬ member-at-large in charge of versity. Each hall would be as¬ students of a booklet containing tan Ambassador, 1963-64. Lukens is for having a winter ening the connection between the rush; Student Advisory Board to sured a direct link with other activity that will not only pay for Thomas E. all rules and regulations affect¬ ing students and will also sup¬ He also served on the Frosh- two groups." He feels that the cabinet vice presidents should be the registrar; director of Fresh¬ men Orientation for ASMSU; and halls and with ASMSU, he said. itself, but will also involve a pro¬ port an enlargement of ASMSU Soph Council, on the Economic given more influence in repre¬ was chosen as one of the state's Lukens is for the expansion of gram produced entirely by MSU Harmon participation in the academic and Committee (1963-64), MSU Cadet senting the cabinet areas to. the Officers Club and Floriculture top 20 students based on schol¬ the Popular Entertainment students. cultural interests of the student Series. The series should be ex¬ board. arship and leadership. 'The ground work is there. It Tom Harmon, Parma junior, Is Forum and was a floor officer panded to include people from body by providing new programs is for you, the student of Michi¬ a candidate for senior member- in these areas. in residence hall government. government and business, he gan State University, to decide . at-large on the ASMSU Student said. which Board. approach to student j Lukens would like to see the government you want. I offer you - Harmon believes that the main State News provide a column for leadership which will benefit you. ' .ssue in this campaign is rep¬ resentation. Harmon states that the ASMSU George reporting student government ac¬ I want a student government which" tion, ideas and problems. He feels will provide what the students of that a newsletter would be lm- this University want." structure has obviously unequal representation on the Student James R. Hubka Board which, is calling for a George A. Hubka, Nashville change. He feels that there will Sink sophomore, is running for the of- ilways be a gap between student fice on the^ASMSU Student Board upir.itjr. a-d "student*government. Harmon suggests the use of Jim Sink, a Chicago, 111., jun¬ of junior member-at-large. HUR& Robert ior, is a candidate for senior supports Homecoming, newsletters 'and questionnaires Water Carnival and future Winter to improve the system of com¬ TOM HARMON member-at-large of the ASMSU Student Board. Carnivals, if a study indicates Nieaii munications. . Sink advocates a complete re¬ they would be self-sustaining. Robert W. Niemi, a Northville The newsletter would inform Harmon is in favor of open vision of the Faculty Committee He is in full support of an the students of the Issues and meetings, with a State News re¬ increased interest in the pop sophomore, is a candidate for the on Student Affairs to insure stu¬ porter present. office of junior mem''er-at-large the questionnaire, when return¬ dents a voice in the way their entertainment, including a study ed would reflect attitudes toward He says he would like to sec on the ASMSU Student Board. school is run. Students now have to find a new and better place to a lot of the "Let's do some¬ Niemi states thai ASMSU is no representation on this com¬ hold the series. In this way, Harmon said, the thing about it," attitude Instead mittee which makes student reg¬ Hubka suggests a study of and not representative because, 1) JIM SINK less than one-sixth of the en¬ student will feel.that he is a part of the ridiculous "Let's protest ulations and policies. implementation of a better ticket tire student populati&n is in¬ of theftudent government and that against it," attitude. Sink will aim for representa¬ Students will be allowed to pe¬ distribution policy for the Lec¬ "1 would like to sum GEORGE HUBKA terested enough to vote and 2) his opinion is being represented. up my tition and there will be Improved ture-Concert Series. tion which is representative. This most candidates running for stu¬ Harmon is neutral onthe ques¬ platform by saying that a stu¬ academic advisors, Sink said. mine if a new form of commu¬ can be accomplished only be ac¬ Expansion of the program to dent government offices do so tion of ASMSU salaries. dent government ignorant of stu¬ Divided, the student government quiring and utilizing student opin- have all away athletic events nications, in addition to the State He feels that the role of stu¬ dent opinion is likely to be blind, can never reach its potential. televised on campus is part of News and the all-University ra¬ primarily for the prestige and iSiiiic -a -bioueTfi body separated the "niggling" amount "ol nega¬ dent government is to giv#1 foe Sink's past offices are vice Hubka's plans if elected. dio, is needed to unify the student student voice in the from student governmental policy tive power ceded to them. a operation cise statement should be issued president of MHA, president of Hubka is for expansion of most body. of the University and to set up Is likely to be rebellious or "It has made no sincere ef¬ to students before entering the Bailey Hall, president and found¬ programs now offered by ASMS!:, A bookstore in the East Cam¬ a program of interest and value apathetic to that policy.!' fort to identify the interests and University of their contractual er of Enzian Honorary, president including studies to determine pus complexes is one of Hubka's desires of the electorate and ROBERT NIEMI the students. rights, obligations and responsi¬ of Theta Chi pledge class and how these programs will be of to main goals. has not dedicated itself to fight¬ bilities pertaining to education MHA-W1C Joint Committee further help to the student body "Because of the lack of com¬ ing in behalf of the students when network of continuing communi¬ and extracurricular a c t i v i t i e s Chairmanships. In future years. munication between the elected student opinion conflicts with the cation with the students both on- and University housing." Sink has also been a repre* Hubka will see implemented members of the board and the and off campus in order to dis¬ Oil Painting Stolen Sink believes in student rights: "The right of every student to sentative to the IFC, Spartan programs Roundtable, Richard F. Fox help in getting dorms within the that will be of great students, I plan to set up hours where any student who desires opinions of other University groups." Niemi believes that nothing cover what changes they would like to see brought about and; exercise his full rights as a Scholarship Committee, Brody complexes to work closer togeth¬ can contact me to discuss with positive, other than scheduling 2) use all available and possible From South Case Hall citizen in formingandparticipat- Activities chairman and Leader¬ er for the benefit of the students. me any tiling that should be entertainment, can come from methods to convince the powers ing in campus, local, national ship Workshop Committee. He will start a study to deter- brought up at a board meeting." that be that student—proposed He was also chosen one of the ASMSU. He states that ASMSU or international organizations for only has the power that the ad¬ changes should I* -brought \ $92 oil painting was stolen A window on the northwest intellectual, religious, social, state's "Top Twenty," named ministration has seen fit to give about." from the second floor lounge of stairwell at Bessey was broken, by the Alumni Di stingul shed political, economic or cultural Manager Petitions Available it, meaning that students at MSU The students have complete Soutii Case Hall Sunday morning, apparently by vandals. Damages purposes, and to publish and/or Scholarship Assn. freedom of choice, said Niemi, were estimated at $ 100. "If ASMSU is ever to reach Its have absolutely no voice in de¬ according to Campus Police. The disseminate his views and those and only if students organize A knapsack filled with metal fullest potential a revolution of ciding how they are to be treat¬ painting was discovered missing of his organization on or off Petitions for position of All- work manager is responsible for ed and educated. for the sake of reallAng their S:30 camping equipment was report¬ action, attitude and ideas must Campus Radio network manager operations of the entire net- t a.m. campus." the "I therefore propose, if elect¬ own desires will they mske pro¬ Other incidents reported to ed missing by Kitty J. Keith, Increased communications is be implemented. However, If this are now available in 334 Student Oklahoma City, Okla., Junior.The revolution is to be successful it The Radio Board will inter¬ ed,. to 1) set up an gress. police over the weekend In¬ necessary and this will be achiev¬ Services Building. Signed peti¬ cluded: knapsack had been stored in a must come from you, the,.stu¬ be filed by 3 p.m. view petitioners the week of April : ed through a "meet the press" tions must Two shortwave radios were North Case luggage room since format. Also, he will promote dents, through your elected rep¬ April 22. 25-30 on the basis of interest, taken from the Kedzie Hall con¬ November. student talents to be put to use resentatives, not thosewhowould According to the All-Campus ability and experience. An¬ struction site. The two radios .Charles F. Houghten, Algonac and have popular entertainment choose to divide this school with Radio Station charter the network nouncement of selection will be were valued at $150. sophomore, windshield reported the front of his Mustang con¬ which is truly popular. the tactics of irresponsibility." Radio Station charter, the net- made by May 1. Owea vertible damaged, apparently by Petition Deadline vandals. mated at $75. Damages were esti¬ Oradorff Two students pleaded guilty Is At 4 Thursday Saturday to charges of being The position of Junior mem¬ Petitions for the two member-at-large ASMSU appointed seats on the Student Board and the minors in possession of alco¬ holic beverages. Dale C. Mar- Jamaa, Warren freshman, and ASMSU Draw ber-at-large Student Board is being pursued by Owen Orndorff, Barrlngton, 111., sophomore. John F. Coulson, BloomfieldHills Orndorff advocates open fi¬ Cabinet presidency are still governing groups, the cen¬ open," Nonnamaker said. dent criticism of the Stu- nancial statements of each term's freshman, were fined $35 and ••j Campus administrators available at 308 Student Service tral government and the Louis Hekuis, adviser to dent Board is based on % >:j spoke almost as with one revenue and expense itemized in placed on probation for one year. Building. Signed petitions must voice praising the year old administration." the ASMSU Student Board, lack of knowledge of how the >:• a statement published in the State be returned by 4 p.m. Thursday. i: Students of Nonnamaker praised the said the Student Board board operates, and what Associated News. He will also work for Any full-time student may pe¬ seemed to have accomp¬ Its responsibilities are. % MSU. intelligence, Judgement and salary compensations, if any, as tition for the appointed members- at-large positions. According to Deadline Set President Hannah said the quality of leadership common sense of the people currently involved in stu¬ lished considerably more than the defunct AUSG. "Most students, after gaining this type of Inform- j:j tuition for the following term, rather than direct payment. the ASMSU charter, of the ation, aren't so quick to Orndorff, who hoids an all- one in ASMSU's first year was the dent government, but said "However, major appointees Students must be a woman. petitioning for the For Brochure excellent, and new student student government has a problem lies in the de¬ criticize," Hekuis said. Frederick Williams, :& university 3.25 average, is for OWEN ORNDORFF government seemed much major and continuing prob¬ velopment of major gov¬ continuation of open forums on cabinet presidency must have a Any organization, group, col¬ efficient than the old lem of communication. erning groups. The Stu- chairman of the Faculty ■£ more key issues with ample notice of tions commissioner, 1965. 2.2 all-University grade-point lege or club that is having any AUSG. time, place and subject. He is He was in the Water Carnival average and a 2.2 average for special activities for Parents' Eldon Nonnamaker, as- as its ability to represent have a co-ordinating func¬ fairs, refused to comment for increased legal aid. winter term. The cabinet presi¬ Weekend such as exhibits, open . about ASMSU, explaining public relations in 1965; chair¬ soclate dean of students, student opinlon.I in order to tion, and as such, in order The encouragement of a policy man of executive council, Em-V dent, a non-voting ,jQfvett)ber of houses and displays should call do this in an expanding uni¬ for the Student Board to be that to do so would pre- £ said the ASMSU structure of freshmen and sophomore par¬ mons Hall, 1965; and ticket chair¬ the bojrd. Is responsible for the 355-4605 to have the activity effective, major governing judice the work of his com- "ha s provided for a strong¬ versity environment, ticipation in ASMSU's structure man for the Water Carnival, 1966. administration of the board's listed in the all-University pam¬ ASMSU mittee which Is currently er snu.. brakes. New tires. $1,850. Call Full or part-time night work. our sales position. 7 his cro-bus. Radio. Low mileage. counter cashiers, short hours, SUBLET FOR summer term, four Runs good, good tires, body fair. Geoff, 337-1159. 13-5 Excellent condition. Phone IV Apply 9-11 am. or 2-4 pm. 210 Abbott Road job paid me over $2,500 easy work. VARSITY DRIVE- or five-man luxury Haslett for 10 weeks last summer. $175. Phone 484-822". 12-3 2-9619. 12-3 McDonald's, 1024 E. GrandRiv- IN, ED 2-6517. 14-5 Arms apartment. Call 351-5596. Call er, East Lansing,Michigan. 11-5 _ VOLVO 1960. Good condition.en- 14-5 obove Collegr Drug RESORT Club: need EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an The Community Circle Players Presents gine overhauled last spring. Call SUMMER SUBLET ONE bedroom unfur- waitresses and AVON representative. Turn Dovid 353-0036 Jerry evenings, 485-0961. 10-1 baby¬ . two one . nished luxury apartment, May 1 ED 2-6563 The Glass Menagerie VOLVO 1961. Engine and body in sitter, Straits of Mackinac Area. your free time into $$. For ap¬ through October 31. Capitol Now interviewing atl567DSpar- pointment in your home, write Villa, 351-4546. ' very good condition. Call t>ave,"" Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School 12-3 by Tennessee Williams 355-6069 or 353-2040. 11-3 tan Village 9-12 am., 2-4:30 , , \7rTE pm. 12-3 Street, Haslett, Michigan o'PcaU BEDROOM furnished, THE YELLOW Porsche is for evenings, FE 9-8483. C clean, 10 minutes to campus. RIVERSIDE EAST APARTMENTS DirecteJ Phil Heald, MSU Theater Major at the sale. Safest car on road. Rebuilt Manitowish Reliable couple. A-l credit. $100 Okemos Theater (1/2 mile south of Mt. Hope on engine, X's. $1,395. 355-3227. mer resort at GIRLS—SEE Europe once a week plus electricity. IV 4-3046 after Okemos 1 14, 15. 16, 22, 23 at 8:30 p.m., 12-3 Waters, Wisconsin. Experi¬ —Pan Am interviews for stew¬ 5:30 pm. Under New Ownership enced ardesses 10-1 April 1". 4:30 p.m. Student tickets $1.00 Reg. admission personnel preferred. on April 14. 12-3 New TAKE A LOOK at the great Good opportunity to make excel¬ FOURTH GIRL to sublet apart- Management $2.00 For reserv. tier, s cail OX 4-2501 from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. values in new and used cars EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- and ED 2-2221 from 7 p.m. lent money during the summer. ment summer only in Haslett. - 9 p.m. in today's Classified Ads nowl pany. Temporary assignments Good wages plus room and Call after 2 pm. 353-3132. 12-3 Applications now being taken for experienced office girls. No board. Tips are outstanding. ONE MAN needed for two-man Contact Mr. Ben Epstein, Deer fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. for summer and fall occupancy. C12 luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa. Park Lodge, Box 5577, Mil¬ Pool, air conditioner. 351-4401. waukee, Wisconsin 53211. 14-5 BUS BOY needed for Alpha EpsU- 12-5 1310-1320 E. Grand River Ion Phi Sorority. 223 Delta. 337- BUS boys THREE for sorority 0173; ED 7-9776. 12-3' ONE GIRL wanted immediately to share Cedar Village apart¬ NEW CONVALESCING home ment this term. Reduced rate. needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Call 351-5417. 10-3 aides. Pleasant surroundings. Salaries compatible. Call 332- LUXURY APARTMENT to sublet for permanent positions for men and women in office, sales, tech¬ 0817. C for summer term only. Thr.ee men. River House. Jim Davies nical. IV 2-1543. C12 FACULTY FAMILY seeking re- or Tom Adair, 332-8676. 11-5 liable cleaning woman 1 day THIRD MAN for four-man apart- weekly. Call 332-1033. 13-5 ment immediately. Eydeal Villa. WANTED: NURSE'S aide, 4hours The Apartment in morning, 5 days per week. No $66 monthly. Call 351-5169.12-3 children. Phone ED2-5176. 10-5 NEED ONE man to share 4-man That's Livable apartment, lett Spring term. Has¬ Apartments, very reason¬ summer work. $1,200 minimum able. 351-5302. 13-5 salary. Require immediate ap¬ plications. MCH ENTERPRISES GRADUATE STUDENT preferred Box-W, Dept. A, Springfield, to share attractive 5-room Avondale Apartments Oregon. 10-5 apartment with 2 graduate stu¬ dents. $60 . 351-5556. 10-3 1130 Beech St. in counselors, athletic program. NEW FOUR-man apartment to Now leasing some apartments Northern Ontario. $300 room/ sublease for Summer. Cedar- from June '66 to June '67. board, transportation. 484- brook Arms, apartment ffl. Call Two bedroom luxury furnish¬ 4263. 10-5 351-4799. 14-5 ed. 5 blocks to campus- Park¬ ing No Problem- Walking Dis¬ ' 1 T~ t 7T F" I 3 7 t tance- GE Appliances- Air Conditioners. Now's the time Make A Clean i " to line up the crew- If some w IS 16 will be in summer school, and TT 7T~ Getaway! in the fall, the others II return can fill in. Or separate groups w % 7T~ % * tl 14 is can be arranged. Apt. 109 ~ is available TT MSU students know the kind of apartments they want . . . and so do we! days and evenings » tr » " That's why we have just a few two, three, and four man luxury units left. for your inspection. Copies of Fast moving, fun loving i 33 34 the lease are available. Read people always bring their the entire lease- It's clothes to us. We clean JT TT them as fresh as spring. a i Pi Jt 4t 41 JT TT 44 PART OF YOUR State Management Corp. 4* 1m 41 — *r EDUCATION u sT~ IT JT 444 Michigan Ave. Phone 332-8687 Phone: SHIRT LAUNDERERS m % JT IT Office Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-12:30; Mon. 9-9 337-2080 427 Albert St. 362 Trowbridge S3~ a _ ___ n for additional Information. —In By 9, Out By 5 — Tuesday, April 12, 1966 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan You'll Meet The Nicest People For Sale Lost & Found Service | ORGAN BALDWIN electric. Must LOST: LADIES' Delaware lapel DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's FOR DEVELOPING NATIONS sell quickly. See and make offer. watch on campus near women's finest. Your choice of three 1141 N. Logan. 484-9534. 10-3 IM. Reward, Phone 353-6115. types. Containers deposit. You may include two furnished, no Tonight At ^p^I uy c" ISW $39.77 TfSi I,-ice. racquets, Rental-purchase terms WOULD YOU BELIEVE that available. We also have tennis golf balls, badminton rent Personal TV's for only pennies a day? Free service and delivery, we pounds baby clothes. Try our Velva-soft process. 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Planning ' MARSHA JAHNS jority of the people are living in KeyH essential if these problems are 7:30 p.m. birdies, gifts and housewares. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- APPLICATIONS AND extreme poverty. to be resolved. These basic prob- passport Currie said that there lems cannot be resolved bywait- Union Ballroom are ACE HARDWARE, across from 0624. C pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C R.\Y CHARLES is coming—next DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same Plannlng is necessary in the large areas where the free en- ing for the free enterprise sys- I MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- Tuesday. Tickets now on sale at day service. C free enterprise system of under- terprise system is not function- tem to correct Itself, he added. 1 COX SECONDHAND STORE. In- Paramount News Centers, Lan- ies today, ing well. In these areas there Economic planning would pro- SERVICE, Your Au, - (ormer „„„ is a lack of competition, a mal- vide expansive monetary andfis- | struments from $1.75 to over sing and East Lansing. CIO orized Wvirp Diaparene Franchised Armrnvpd Rv nnctors. ..2.. fessor 0\ economics , , functloning of the price system, cal policies and a tax structure which encouraged equality of in- MSU SAILING CLUB ^ARN TO develop ESP or Extra MSU, told a group of ffaculty and disguised umemployment, he come through international agen- Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui- fens°ry Perception safely. Re- and students here recently. The free enterprise system the 'Where The Action Is Spring Term." tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, ated SUbjeC,t7S,aKS4°s i7 10 ability to borrow cles. 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo formation- 372-1845. 17-10 wit ... ,, laper pai s, po y ags, e , , by itself does not prevent the technological advances, we don'i drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums GOT THE Illusion for the Boss growth of monopolies nor does get the benefit. There is large odorizers and diapers (or you ntee distrlbution of in- technological unemploy- and drum sets, used and new; vnimnwnV Rahvclnfhps ° ° r l mav MCO may use your own). Baby clothes come, _ .... , Currie said. He said that . . ment, „ Currie said. . electric pickups for guitars, may be included at no additional took a depression to illustrate Currie is rather skeptical $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: Coolness is cost. No deposit. Plant inspec- ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to the PRESIDENT1ALS playing for people that the system was about whether the present aid I $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to program can succeed. He fa- your next party. IV 4-3018 for I $85. Used string instruments, groovy sound. ,m v.uiiic said that conditions vors increased reliance upon in- 10-5 . „ pprove y . a " violins, cellos, basses, used confronting underdeveloped ternational agencies, although he accordions, $39.50 up. Join the FLY WITH the Jet Set. Be a Pan pqupn ' er cf ree r . r countries today are very differ- ent {rQm those conditions which feels that the conditions laid down by these agencies some- crowd at WILCOX MUSIC Am stewardess. Interview April UT ss help! ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call faced developed countries of to- times are objectionable. STORE. Everything for your 14, Placement Bureau. 12-3 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY musical pleasure Hours 8am.- day. He said that later devel- He said that the impact of e.Vl V>Q B Y1i/*hicror> A f1JUANA „J. BRASS—April r 20th- SHOP. Small dents to large opment has not been much more technology today has been harm- 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave- r«m vo_ _ &15 pm.. Civic Center- Tickets wrecks. American and foreign rapid. Using the number of poor ful. He said that many people le, Lansing. IV 5-4391. on sale at Arbaughs now— cars. Guaranteed work. 489- as a criterion foi- development, much worse off than they 16-20 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C the situation ii ing much were. He stressed the need for livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also DANCE WITH her not at her. PORTFOLIO Photography and worse, he said, agrarian reform, especially in sheet pies and cakes. KWAST "TAKE 5" for your party. Pete BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, duplication of documents. Por- Many people use gross national the area of number of people en- Banting Quintet. 353-6907. 13-5 traits, weddings, passport pic- product and per capita income as gaged in agriculture, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. i i—d~ Washington. IV 4-1317. r Vicit ditcck VISIT RUSSIA, or Israel, Ru- tures. Color slides. 337-0607 criteria for evaluating the de- A solution to the population after 5 pm. 11-3 velopment of a country. He said problem must also be found, Cur- ... . that this paints a misleading pic- rie said. But he said that birth PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ North Africa. $999, Hotels, ture> A few very wealthy indivi- control will not work because ior, exterior. Fast, efficient duals can be ator. Call IV 9-7200, Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round responsible for the it takes high incomes and Intel- service. Free estimates, large re]atively higher per I F(5R WEDDING d trip from New York. SANDRA capita in- in- ligenc practical or small. Call IV 5-9051. C come shower HANO, 4548 Banner Drive, Long figures, although the ma- gifts, see ACE HARD¬ WARE'S selections, 201 E. Beach, California 90807. 12-10 Typing Service Grand River, across from Un- —HIRT.—America' greatest TERM PAPERS, scellaneous ion. Phone ED 2-3212. trumpet showman - Saturday typing, manual, pica type, pick | BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- April 16. Tickets $2. Student up and delivery. Call after 6pm. age and services. EAST LAP^ Jifvices, Union. 13-4 655-2129. 12-3 SING CTCLE, 1215 E. Grand STODENTS: WHY leave your ANN BROWN, typist and multi- River. Call 332-8303. C dorms-when BIMBO'S will de¬ lith offset printing. Disserta¬ liver your pizzas to you. Call tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ ifier witl 489-2431. C12 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Tremolo and reverberator. $125 ^ or reasonable offer. John, 332- PROFESSORS. MSU employees: perience. 332 - 8384. C !0_5 Coordinate your pension, Lin¬ BARBI MEL, Professional typ- coln Life Group, Social Secur¬ | FIVE YEAR baby crib and mat- ity benefits. Call 332-5025 for ist. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332- tress. Good condition. Potty this valuable free service. C10 chair. 1630 Linden. ED 2-8934. —_ —__ 3255. C jj_3 LEAVING ON a sabbatical?Leave JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ WAGEMAKER - 14-1/2 1 OOT, geas ar]£j home. fUBOLZ VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert, * Vice-President-MHA • Spartan Roundtable complete with tarpaulin, trail- INSUrANCE, 332-8671. C12 IV 5-2213. C * President-Bailey Hall » Brody Board er. 35HP Evinrude motor. Very good condition. Phone 694-4141 WHITE BIRCH RIDING SI ABLES TYPING IN my home. Accurate. * President-Enzlan Honorary » MHA-W1C Committees Holt. 12-3 now open until November. 25£ a page. Will pick up and de¬ » Representative-IFC » MSU l op TWenty ■ Horseback riding, hayrides norseoacK ricunc, nayriaes ana and GUITAR, .—-—; rs GIBSON U-string. :— liver. Call 393-0795. 14-5 ^ ^ Road. 1 Brand new with electric pick¬ 677-3007. 12-10 PAULA ANN H AUG HEY, typist. up and case. Call Bill 351-4448. IBM Selectric and Executive. DON'T CALL us unless you're in- $00 BASIC OUTLINES ,_3 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ terested in tasteful da; | SEWING , MACHINE sale. Large Selection of reconditioned, used The BUD SPANGLER ORCHES¬ »{-rV TRA, 337-0956^ 337-0956. 12-5 fessional theses typing. Near campus. 337-1527. C Free Pickup * machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- ML, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, , - versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. FIRST QUALITY materials and Transportation Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- workmanship. Large frame se¬ RIDES TO St. Louis or Columbia, lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Missouri. $15 round trip this 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV COURSE OUTLINES weekend. Craig, 353-1354. 12-3 2-4667. C BANGKOK, PARIS, Rome, Lisbon Wanted I Animals POODLES, 4 females, 9 weeks —are all stopovers for Pan Am FACULTY MEMBER wishes to Store Name old. Call 372-3361. 12-3 stewardesses. Interview April 14 at the Placement Bureau. 9-3 rent MSU faculty member apart¬ ment from approximately June MATH 101,109, 111, 112,113 12—Sept. 4. Call collect 753- healthy, people-oriented. Phone PeQniltS PerSOnol 1248, DeKalb, Illinois. 10-3 337-2047. 12-3 DELTA 2ETA'S: Beware is one - (C.W.) among you called there MARRIED STUDENT desires CHEM101,102, 111, 112 COST: $87.75 Froggy. U.N.C.L.E. 10-1 part-time work. 15 to 20 hours ■ per week-moriiiags if starting (The cost of running a 27 4tich ad, three times the size of guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0369. l2-i2 HAPPINESS IS Cluck Fox—dead." 10-1 now, afternoons summer term. Have had experience in jobs re¬ STAT 121, MATH 122 a postcard, In the Michigan State News) quiring public contact and in Mobile Homes chicks for Easter, even if 1 published by Eagle Press many office procedures. Good can't keep them. Love Klutz,10-1 | MARLETTE 8 x 35 fur.iished. typist, reliable. Excellent ref¬ Nice lot. 3407 W. Mt. Hope, one Real Estate erences. Please phone 355-2899 available only at bedroom, den, $1,625 . 482 -2156 after 4 pm. 13-4 after 5 pm. 14-5 SOUTH-S ID E, suburban-like. WANTED: TUTOR immediately for Natural Science 183 Tues¬ 1965, 10 xr?tt 4I7', two bedroom trail- Yard lovers only- Deep, pleasant on Campus Music Shop er. Lot 10 minutes from MSU. r 3 1 day or Thursday. Call TU 2-1134. 10-3 $3,995. 6335 Park Lake Rd., $13'°°°- ED ~1598- Lot 42. 12-5 THREE-BEDROOM Ranch, near Frandor. 1-1/2 baths, fenced Front kitchen, dining, 2 bed¬ after June 15. 355-6109 Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty Lost & Found yard, full basement. Major ap¬ rooms, pliances optional. Land con¬ after 6 pm. 12-3 | LOST: WOMAN'S black wallet, tract, $1,500 down, payments vicinity Spartan Village. Name less than rent. IV 9-2615. 11-3 BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for Ml. PnMyp&cUue Zaira Martinez inside. Please call 355-2772. 12-3 RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD GO RIGHT AHEAD! Service FOUND: WOMAN'S wrist watch. Tuesday, Physics-Math. Build¬ GUESS WHO- will come to you SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & ENJOY YOURSELF MiclttifOa £tate fyntixeMity with wedding invitation samples ing. Call 332-2129 evenings to at reasonable prices and give Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- 7587. C Zcui Icuuilncj,, Mick. identify. 11-3 you free reception napkins. AMELA PRINTING SERVICE. TU 2-7324. C12 THESES PRINTED. Rapid Serv- AUDITIONS ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Male and Female copies. CAPITAL CITY' BLUE- | GO-GO DANCERS : PRIN r, 221 South Grand.' 482- 5431. C12 COST: $1,200.00 (For Chorus) MOVIES OR Slides developed, (The cost of sending a 4c postcard+o the 30,000 students, Swing Lively 99 A concern that the U. S. rt- people make up their minds and Latest l&oks in smooth and richly textured fabrics. Coats, Bridgeport Community Schools; early and later elemen¬ neerlng. main aware of the principles of cast their ballots," tie added. coat-dress ensembles, 2 and 3-pc. suits in most favored Flint Public Schools: all ma¬ Van Dyke Public Schools: early the tary education; home economics; judaeo-Christian tradition jors in elementary and second¬ and later elementary education; upon w|,|ch the country was MSU students interested in colors for misses and petites 4 to 18. speech correction; mentallyhan- ary education. speech therapy; visually handi- f0unded--absoluie love of God supporting Elsman may contact dicapped. Lybrand, Ross Brothers and W. R. Grace Co., Dewey and pped; art; visiting teacher; and fellow men. Edward B.Bartoli,assistantpro- Almy Division: chemistry; chem¬ Montgomery: accounting; finan- J^ess Vducat7on"'(shorthan^: The Detroit attorney expressed fessor of Business Law at 372- artSt horTlp „nnnm'. cial administration; industrial ical, mechanical and civil engi¬ neering; all majors of the col¬ ,ndustriaI ics; English; physic; nd general ...s concern that Michigan's Dem- 3814. luxury imported special group chanical and chemical engineer¬ science; history; French; girls' leges of Arts and Letters, Busi¬ ing. ness, Communication Arts and physical education. • Prescription lenses cashmere coats double knits Social Science. F riday, April 15 WTRX: all majors, all col- ground Grand Ledge Public Schools; Baxter Laboratories: packag- leges, early and later elementary ed¬ ing technology. r1 / ucation; mathematics. Lakeview School District: California PackingCo.: all ma- jors of the colleges of Business, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Thursday, April 14 • Complete selection of frames *69 *28 early and later elementary edu- Arts and Letters, Communica- Allpine Inn: waitresses or • Sunglasses cation: mathematics; girl's phy- tion Arts and Social Science, Classic stylings in red, 2 and 3 pc. costumes in sical education; mathematics; Fairlane School District: early A • Repairs while you wait black, beige and grey. wool and synthetic fab¬ English, speech; English/Jour- and later elementary education; ers;°"dish"washers; parking lot nalism. science and English/social stud- Good selection for sizes rics. Assorted colors and attendant; bus boy or bus girl; L'Anse Creuse Public Schools: ies; mathematics; speech cor- dining room manager, Bator 16. Special value. styles. 10-18. Big savings all majors in elementary and rection. Opticians 6 to secondary education. Federal Intermediate Credit Friday, April 15 Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers: Bank of St. Paul: agricultural J. L. Hudson Co,^ all majors 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) Journalism; all ma jors of the Col¬ lomics; agricultural engi- of the College of Business lege of Communication neerlng; animal husbandry; home economics, Journalism. Michigan Blue Shield: account¬ dairy; horticulture; poultry sci¬ ence; all majors of the College save on better Misses% juniors' ing and financial administration; of Agriculture. business law; insurance; office Jackson Public Schools: early spring dresses spring dress buys administraUw, economies; man¬ and later 'efeKienfary «