Warmer.. . It is . Fair today with diminish¬ STATE NEWS ing winds. High in theup- ...useless to close gates against ideas; they the MICHIGAN per 50's. overleap them: — Metternlch STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, April 14, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 128 East Lansing, Michigan CARBINE, SINK ELECTED TO ASMSU Recount Premier Ky Reuther Jr. Board Willing To Warns Of Results Go All Out Bloodshed By ANDY And MAREIN ART KLEIN WASHINGTON (UPI)—L a b o r SAIGON (L'PI)-Authoritative State News Staff Writers leader Walter P. Reuther warned sources Wednesday said Premier Wednesday of possible riots and A n estimated 5,000 under- Nguyen Cao Ky has stiffened in bloodshed unless there is a sharp his determination not to surrer- graduates turned out for the increase in spending on federal ASMSU Board elections Wednes¬ der to Buddhist demands for antipoverty programs. day and elected,James E. Car¬ the immediate capitulation of his Reuther charged that President military regime and is prepared bine, Muskegon junior, and James Johnson had made a "mistake" R. Sink, Chicago. 111., Junior to use all the force necessary in asking Congress for only $1.75 to remain in power. to the senior seats. billion in spending authority for Carbine polled 2,926 votes and The report coincided with an the war on poverty next year. Sink 3,952. Runner-up Robert official Saigon radio report that He called on the nation's poor A, Musmanno, Holbrook, Mass., Buddhist church leaders today to "mobilize a counter thrust to will end their boycott of the Na¬ junior, polled 1,739 votes. stiffen the political backbones tional political congress called The unofficial returns.at 11:10 in Washington and get the kind by the Junta to pave the way p.m. showed that Arthur Tung, of legislative decisions we need." toward the return of civilian Midland 'sophomore with 2,266 ■ rule. Reuther, president of the Uni¬ votes and Louis Benson, Miami, There was no confirmation of ted Auto Workers (UAW) and an Fla., sophomore, with 2,171, the broadcast by Buddhist leaders AFL-CIO vice president, spoke were elected to junior member- who have pledged to carry their at a "Poor People'sConvention" at-large seats on the board. campaign against military rule of the Citizens Crusade Against However, an automatic re¬ "to the last drop of blood." The Poverty, a private organization count will take place since the Buddhists have called a massive financed in part by a $1 million margin was not greater than protest demonstration in Saigo: UAW grant. VOTING—A MSU balloting post in Berkey Wednesday polled on and off two per cent of total votes cast. today to show popular support students in the elections. Photo by John Castle for their case. Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬ campus Robert Niemi, N'orthvllle phrey, speaking at the luncheon sophomore, trailed Benson un¬ The congress marked time officially with 2.108 votes. Wil¬ meeting, echoed Reuther's view during the day. setting up com¬ that the United States must con¬ liam Lukens, Chicago, 111., mittees, while a seven-man del¬ egation visited Buddhist leaders to plead with them to take their BERKELEY AGAIN--Anti-war demonstrators riot during a Viet Nam Day Committee rally protesting the U.S. role in Viet Nam. About 120 police and tinue the war on poverty despite rising costs in Viet Nam. Williams Takes sophomore, followed with 2,038 At 11:15 p.m. there were no "A nation that can afford to involved in putting down the even Informed sources said that if the Buddhist leaders have decided to attend, the decision deputy sheriffs were demonstrations. UPI Telephoto spend $30 billion to put a man on the make moon ought to be willing to a sizable commitment to In Senate Seat official returns tor Senior Class officers. In theOffCampusCouncilrace, six members from East Lansing does not necessarily mean an put a man on his feet here at past few weeks and Cavanagh in¬ ject of Viet Nam will creep Into and five from the Lansing area the campaign and said he was end to the crisis. They said the Buddhist representatives may well be planning to take their Men Of E home," Humphrey said. a The crusade's goal is to build nationwide network of groups ivernor G. Mennen cluded in his remarks a chal¬ lenge to a face-to-face debate on the "great issues of the day." prepared to discuss 1*. lloweveqiJ he indicated that he will make no were elected. Elected 'from East Lansing were (total votes In parentheses): seats to use Ky's congress as a candidate for the Williams anticipates the sub¬ (continued on page 2) Peggy Hill, East Lansing Junior representing the poor that pro¬ platform for further denuncia¬ tions of him and the junta. Sources said Ky hoped to avoid See UFO vides to the a political influence of big city •balance of- Democratic Senate nomination, Wednesday made ills first pledge (267); Jay Shirley, Eaton Rapids senior (258); Edward Kokalas, Sidney, N.Y. junior (258); Mar¬ Residents of Emmons Hall re- ceived three calls about the ob- ficials on antipoverty programs of what is expected to be a free- the use of military force but will ported that they observed a bright moving object which changed col- ject, all from men of Emmons, and leadership, A police lieutenant said the "If the advantaged do not move swinging campaign. At a press conference in the office of House Speaker Joseph 'Soapy'SaysTallcs Out tin Sloan, Bloomfield Hills jun¬ ior (247); Adrian R. Pothus.Tar- rytown, N.Y. junior (233); and ors in the sky Tuesday night, occurrence "was a common thing with boldness, then reason will Kowalski, D-Detroir, the tanned toppled. "We simply can't afford to ha ve another government overthrown From their vantage points on hall balconies, the object appear- caused by a diffusion of light yield to riots and bitterness will Williams, sporting his legendary from the atmosphere." He said, yield to bloodshed, and we will bow tie, said if elected Until Fighting^nds Kathy Knopp, Garden City Jun¬ ior (200). Elected from the Lansing area by demon st rating beatniks." ed to be stationary over Univer- however,,'that the object in ques- tear asunder the fabric of our polka-dot he would open a full-time office Greg Hopkins, Lansing sources quoted Ky as telling slty Village for a period of 10- tion remained stationary. society," Reuther said. in Lansing. By DE NICE ANDERSON Campus Young Democrats c friends earlier, this week. IS minutes. Eric Steil, Grosse Pointe The United States cannot af¬ The new office would keep him State News Staff Writer part of his campaign for the sophomore (228); Charlotte Olds, "If I backed down, I would "Then it moved away and dis- Farms sophomore, said he ford to make the poor pay for Democratic nomination for the Lansing sophomore (225); Mary close touch with legislative be a coward; and if I stepped appeared," said Joseph Pleva, thought everyone was crazy un- the rising war costs in Asia, action here and would provide Negotiations are Impossible U.S. Senate, said that if Viet J® Landy. Lansing sophomore down, I would be a traitor," Cedar senior. The object moved til he saw the .object he said. . liaison betwe«; his Michigan while there is fighting between t^e communists ar|d the eSouth Nam is to become a democratic <224); J° Untslng he also was quoted as saying. !j direction, selt. a constituents and bis hoped-for theUnltedStates country, it is yifo to have to sophomore (213); and M,ry Jane Ky brought in a 1,200-man Pleva said that the object was office in Washington, Vietnamese, but strive for solve its problems itself. /atchek, Lansing sophomore combat-ready regiment from the continuously changing colors, Williams will also maintain should continue to help But the U.S. must help Viet ' '• from red to white to green. peacc, C. Mennen Williams, for- Nam develop economically and Student Board members-at- war front to bolster paratroopers an office in Detroit, as Michigan mer six_term governor of Michl- "In about five minutes it re¬ socially if the Vietnamese are large have full voting privileges and other security forces in Sai¬ Senators have in the past. Wil- sald Wednesday, turned into view, not as bright gan> to solve their confusing prob- on the board. A vote from a gon and has alerted a second liams said the action was promp- Williams, who addressed the as before but still changing col¬ lems, he said. member at large is equal to the regiment for movement into the ted by the U.S. Senate recently ors," he said. \ Williams said that the way to vote of a representative of a capital in the event it is needed making it possible for Senators Campus Police said they re- open the door to Red China is major governing group, to preserve order. to have two state offices instead to convince the Chinese that it ' of one. Seminar is in their interests to allow Student Board- according to "My experience as Governor people of other countries to en- son Kiva. Harry Gideonse, for¬ mer president of Brooklyn Col¬ campaign lacking, for the most Officials To Ign changing ligl". lege, will speak on 'TheUniver- part, any issues at all. I visually framed it in a "V" formed by tree branches so I sity in a World of Crisis" at 1 Quart Of Help New members-at-large take could tell if it moved. It re¬ 8 p.m. office upon the official announce¬ mained in the same position for By JOAN T. SOLOMON and replies ranging from complete (His parents did operate ahatch- their to seat Viet Nam. belts", on the flight Saturday's program will begin Rhodesia Bound ment of election results. Their about eight minutes, continously denial to at 9 a.m. with a symposium first duty will be the selection ANDREW MOLLISON "There DALLAS (UPI)—W. Barney changing from -ed to white to are so many state- entitled "The Student Move- 0f tj,e two appointed members- State News Staff Writers James H. Dennison, to refute that if we were to President Hannah, called the i t." Speakers in the sym- Johnson, who disapproves of the at-large, a board chairman and 2. It is possible to find a park- to answer charges it would be oil embargo against Rhodesia, vlce chairman, and cablnetpree- Then it began to mo/e, going 12-page article "scurrilous," wm be Paul Schiff, East behind one of the branches and A University official said Wednesci y that Michigan State and said the University does not ing e soace space on campus. fAccordine on camnus. (According to the article, "...it is hard to as len«hv as lengthy a« Denison said, as rhP article ir«.tf the arHni. itself, £nslng graduate student; Sidney mailed a quart of oil today to ident> „ a closed meetlng of the t reappearing on the other side of pla to do anything about It. find a parking spot on campus Harris, syndicated columnist; Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian fuu board to be held at 6 pjn. the "V". After 15 minutes it had had no plars to answer charges "Their (the authors of the Sheldon Wolin, professor of Smith, today. "It (the article) is filled with because so many police cars are eeome so dim I couldn't see it made about ;ts seven-year article) basic criticism political science at theL'niversity "I just decided to do it a half-truths distortions, misin¬ Under the ASMSU constitution. anymore. During this period it technical assistmce project in occupying the stalls...") university should be devoted of Californla*WUlianiMazzocco, protest," he told the DaII Viet Nam- in this month's Ram¬ terpretations and outright lies," the board will setecr two mem¬ constantly moved westward, far¬ Denison 3. The four men who'had made t0 teaching and research. par gasl Bureau Agency for In- Times Herald. "I' bers-at-large, one of whom must ther and farther away from the parts magazine. in the Included among the "outright the initial inspection tour at the This nhilosnnhv Is contrary to our basic ternationai Development; and A r- British or anti-U.N., I'l _ be female, from those students tree branches. Other persons involved -- request of President Hannah in Philosophy. r0n L e ve n s t ei n , professor of Rhodesia, I think. I'd like to see who have submitted petitions by It was gone for about five Viet Nam project and mentioned lles1. President were= Hannah is not the 1954 met and had been briefed Asked whV the university has everyone who feels the-same as 4 p.m. today. "nu! i. Then it became visible : tide ha son of an Iowa chicken farmer, together before "they fastened (continued on page 3) (continued on page 7) I do send a quart, too." a^ain, moving eastward and TOM SEGAL STATE NEWS 'Suggestion' Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms It Ineffectual EAST LANSING is a paradox. It's part small town, U.S.A., and and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ part cosmopolitan city. Cosmopolitan means different kinds of peo¬ versity and authorized by the Poard of Student Publications. ple. Different cultures and beliefs. Light people, dark people. People who talk funny and have funny customs. People from all over Ameri¬ ca and the world. Page Thursday, April 14, 1966 But the few ethnocentric Inhabitants of small town (and in East Lansing they are few) do not always jump at the opportunity to mix with people of different cultures and colors, especially when it EDITORIALS comes to housing. The small town attitude of these few but effec¬ tive people produces tension in the cosmopolitan environment. In an effort to please both small town and cosmopolitan city, the Human Relations Commission of East Lansing has requested that Field Workers Now the City Council not pass an open housing ordinance as was origin¬ ally considered. Instead, it has recommended that the council should establish legal means for providing for "conciliatory procedures" in the settling of discrimination disputes. In effect, it is asking that a weak procedure be adopted rather than a strong law. 'Great Society' This is a classic example of trying to please everyone, and Have Key To actually pleasing few, if any. The "conciliatory procedure" gambit will satisfy the people who are most likely to practice discrimina¬ tion, for it entails no criminal charges as would an ordinance. THE DOOR IS now open for farm fornia grape pickers. It has set a It will also be acceptable to the people who demand that the city field workers finally to join Ameri¬ precedent that could lead to forma¬ take action against discrimination, for they now will have the offi¬ can society. After occupying the bot¬ tion of unions by other field workers cial word that the city opposes discrimination. How tidy. How inef¬ in other parts of the country. tom rung of the economic scale for fectual. years, their recent recognition as a THE MAIN REASON thatfield work¬ union makes it possible for them to CLEARLY, AN OPEN housing ordinance that wouldmake discrim¬ raise their economic and social sta¬ ers have not been recognized before ination a criminal act would be more effective in preventing dis¬ can be attributed mainly to the inter¬ tus. crimination than the milk-toast proposal the commission suggests. esting fact that the Wagner Act, often In a nutshell, the commission suggests that the council adopt an The union, which went on strike dubbed "labor's Magna Chorta," ex¬ amendment that would allow the commission to turn over to the after California grape growers re¬ cludes field workers from the Juris¬ diction of the National Labor Rela¬ city attorney any alleged cases of discrimination that it cannot con¬ fused to grant wage hikes to grape ciliate itself. pickers, has been recognized by one tions Board. This means that the If the commission feels that no discrimination exists, it can dis¬ of the larger growers. The potential board cannot hear complaints of field miss the case and not turn it over to the city attorney. If the at¬ consequences of this action could rev¬ workers or force growers to recog¬ torney is given the case, and cannot conciliate it, he can take the olutionize the field workers' lives. nize field worker unions. case to a court, where the court can issue a cease and desist order As a result, field workers could do if it so desires. NOW THAT THEY have the power nothing to better their situation. And The commission clearly states in its report to the City Council of bargaining as a unit, the grape their situation, as Secretory of Labor that "the proposed amendment is not punitive." This is wrong. The pickers' pay scale is not as subject W. Willard Wirtz has said, Is that commission should realize that for a law to be effective, it must to the whims of the growers as be¬ they are the most exploited group in have teeth. fore. This is important, for in the A merica. past the whims of the growers have THE HUMAN RELATIONS Commission must also realize that it not always been in the best Interests THE RECOGNITION of the field has an obligation beyond East Lansing. MSL' is proud of the work it of the workers. And If the workers workers' union, the National Farm is doing in foreign lands. Projects sponsored by this university are ever to regard themselves as Workers Assn., will not bring the have aided many underdeveloped nations in their efforts to develop first-class citizens, their economic workers Instant riches. But it is a their economies. This work helps create a decent American image level must be raised. tool which they can use to make their among people who have known the white man only as an imperialist. But the impact of the recognition dream of a "great society" come OUR READERS SPEAK Many students from these nations study here. And these are the of the union is not limited to Cali¬ true. people who are subjected to the MOST discrimination. Standing face-to-face with American-style discrimination canburn a perma¬ nent imprint into the minds of these visitors. They will return to U-M Draft Move their countries and speak of America's wealth, knowledge and dis¬ crimination. Though Still Imperfect, For Easing Scho IN VIEW of the overall situation, it seems senseless that the Human Relations Commission should ment, an push for an obvious appease¬ obvious attempt to avoid any trouble. People seem to preach a fair shake for everyone. Yet, when it boils down to action, Russian Economy A Threat editorial that T o the Editor: You note in your they prefer the safety of a toothless proclamation. you do not favor the outstanding I have to loudly disagree with students being placed on draft par with others. If you think serious¬ your editorial, "UM Draft Move THE SOVIET'S SOB STORY that heir economy is lagging far behind ample natural resources and popula¬ tion. If its people could perfect a sys¬ tem efficient than ours, they Doesn't Help It's Students," Fri¬ day, April 8. ly about this there is really no valid reason why all young males shouldn't be equally subject to Williams he economic goals set in I961|indi- more ates once again that the managed could quite possibly outstrip us eco¬ I cannot think of a better move military service. Grade Point (continued from page 1) cated Viet Nam would be a cam¬ on the conomy still leaves much to be de- nomically and, eventually, militarily. for a major university to make. There's quite a bit of social- trips to the Southeast Asian coun¬ paign issue, he hedged It has helped eliminate what could question of whether he supported It has long been the wish of the So¬ and will be very pour learning change going on around us now based 011 the 14th Amendment— That Wasn't try. While not openly endorsing a the J oh ns on administration's Regardless of who the leaders viets to catch up with America. A na¬ situations in the nation's centers Democratic gubernatorial candi¬ policy in that country. something about equal protection To the Editor- Williams pointed out the Viet blame for the setting of unreasonable tion has the choice of devoting Its in¬ of higher learning. of the laws. date, Williams praised Demo¬ dustrial production either to consum¬ cratic State Chairman Zolton Nam issue is a complicated one, quotas (and the blame has beenfolsted Under the present set up the In the end each student edu¬ In regards your article on or Khruschev this time) the real er goods or capital goods. Capital cates himself. The system im¬ fraternities Fnday, I would like Ferency as "one of the most evolving out of what he called taking of a test will literally mean the imperialistic and expansion¬ problem lies in the structure of a sys¬ goods, such as steel mills, dams and the difference of life and death to poses barriers. But he finds out to congratulate FarmHouse fra¬ capable of public servants," and ists policies of China. tem that is exceptionally vulnerableto heavy farm equipment increase the Can sooner or later the grades got added, "Ferency would make a nation's potential to raise its gross some borderline students. ternity for winning the State News Williams held that the admini¬ poor planni ng. him started; the education keeps award for having the highest good candidate for governor." national product in future years. you imagine the types of reactions stration's t h r e e - pronged Viet him Williams said he would support this will cause among the student growing. grade point average fall term. THOUGH KHRUSCHEV IS taking a So I say your Ferency if the party chairman Nam progfanv.of (1) protecting populations. editorial was nice However, I would like to point out Viet Nim against aggression, (2) verbal beating for his unrealistic THE SOVIETS ARE attempting to received the nomination. that, according to the IFC lists economic development and re¬ economic goals, Soviet leaders real¬ catch up with the U.S. by devoting Ferency has already iwencon¬ %' UUUvW*. T ize that the structure of the economy a very Sorge sTnure of ♦Kitfv -yrtKioc- sidered byKowalsTtl and Con¬ habilitation and (3) continued ef¬ had the highest overall grade- forts toward a negotiated settle¬ must be altered somewhat Ifthebasic problem—vulnerability to ning— is to be overcome. poor plan¬ tion pie to capital goods. system cies. has tremendous Still, their inefficien¬ An Updated Map point average, Sigma Chi was second, third. and FarmHouse was gressman Neil Staebler, D- Mich., as a good opponent for ment, appears the only one that incumbent George Romney. can successfully combat the Chi¬ 0 To the Editor: - up to the date 1950, that is. Although Williams had indi¬ nese expansion Into Viet Nam. Psychologically and economically Though today the Soviet economic Thailand is called Siam. There the repeated failure of meeting quotas system leaves much to be desired, As much as the University is no Viet Nam - north or south. can be disastrous. In an effort to how will it operate in a generation? would like to think thatacademics Just Indochina. I feel sorry for bring quotas more in line with produc¬ The Russians were the first to try a are important here, It still isn't my professors who, when refer¬ tion, the Soviets have naturally re¬ totally managed large the case. For instance, 1 am tak¬ ring to the map, find only a big vamped their goals, but, quite unnat¬ economy on a scale. The first five-year plan taught ing two history courses this term white gap for India. It's a good Editorial Idea urally, they have started on a course them many things about a managed - one dealing with China and the thing Viet Nam is in the news of introducing ism into their a little more capital¬ economy. The second taught them even more, and the third, even more than, other with Asia. offered By coincidence, 111 or isted. I would never believe it ex¬ Not Admired system. both are in Berkey the second. Hall. Since maps are Couldn't the University see its To the Editor: rather im¬ PRIVATE FARMING PLOTS are portant in the field of history, way to buying some relatively SLOWLY THE SOVIET UNION is least to I read with interest your lead sprouting vegetables under the ap¬ the University has graciously nice new maps - or at editorial entitled' "U-M Draft proving eye of the state. Workers' perfecting its system. Even in its provided a pretty map of Asia. scheduling courses in rooms bonuses have been expanded, andfac- imperfect state, the Soviet economy This pretty map has a large tear where there are appropriate ma¬ Move Doesn't Help It's (sic) Stu¬ has made startling gains since World available? After all dents" in the State News for tory autonomy has been increased. through the middle completely terials - War II. A managed economy has the obliterating India - but what's a what's a university for? April 8, 1966. Americans scoff at the Russians The first sentence in the last advantage of having the ability to con¬ country of 400 million? Then and claim that at the present rate of centrate the wealth of a nation into comes the area of South East paragraph reads: 'The U-M at¬ Soviet capitalizing, the Soviet Union strategic fields. And more import¬ Asia. It is completely up to date tempt to protect its students will be a capitalistic nation within a from the draft is admirable." ant, a managed economy is not sus¬ few generations.' Such cries are out¬ ceptible to depressions as is a free May I ask what is admirable landish. Though central management about "protecting" anyone from enterprise system. still remains the basis of their sys¬ tem, the Russians are constantly searching to find the most productive we The conclusion is chilling. Today jeer the Soviet economy. But in a 2-Day To the Editor: Study week back to five days and end service, military or. otherwise, to his country? It may be pertinent to recall blend of managed economy and indi¬ generation, as more and more of the the class period one day earlier. what John F. Kennedy, so greatly vidual initiative. bugs are worked out of their depres¬ I wish to inform you that the Although this would allow the admired by many young people sion-free system, we may be the East Holmes Academic Affairs students more time to study - today, said in his inaugural ad¬ AND HERE LIES the greatest threat ones running to catch up—and running Council voted in favor of sup¬ and not cram - for finals we dress: "Ask not what your coun¬ to America. The Soviet Union has for our very lives. would prefer to see the two-day try can do for you. Ask rather porting AWS's stand on a two- reading period integrated into what you can do for your coun¬ day reading period before finals. We wonder, though, where the the term rather than subjected try." The theme of your editor¬ two days would be found if the onto it. The main point, though, ial hardly seems in keeping with ^ the \ Trt£ DESERT MOON CUMB6 INTO program were initiated. is that we support your stand. this spirit. Victor H. Noll [ -"XciEN L:6l0NNAlRt J THE 6KV...THI5 l$ A LONElY POST Some members, noting that ap¬ You'll enjoy the comfort of this classic Bryan D. Bedell Professor of Education -TAOlN6 61JARP IT 15 PIFFICIA.T T0KEEP0N£$ proximately one-third of the THOUGHTS FROM 7URNIN6 TO scheduled exam time for last East Holmes Hall authentic moccasin. It's lighter, softer, term was unused, conjectured Vice President - more flexible, has a genuine handsewn that the University may cut finals Academic Affairs Council front seam, and specially moulded at the Campus America | heel to give you foot-hugging fit. Crafted 'S' Credit A WEST "No Hours LAFAYETTE, IND.— System" for Pur¬ over the combination STAG Last, too! Here's a slip.on that stays on! You'll love due coeds went into effect Fri¬ To the Editor: legiate Registrars and Admis¬ 'em, for loafun! sions Officers, edited by W. A. day evening. Under the new plan, freshmen women will still ob¬ A s° 1°; o at e d PC MVg i t •' P o a r• Some misinformation regard¬ Cox, University of Iowa, 1966 the serve regular closing hours: postage paid at Eos ing the transfer of MSL' credits (the bible for transfer credits), 11 p.m. s to other collegiate institutions MSU's "transcript of record (is) Monday-Thursday: 1 a.m. JO B^mfcorg* seems to be prevalent 011 cam¬ pus, especially in regard to »iven as full value." This rating is high as or as complete as any Friday and Saturday: midnight Sunday. The doors will be locked at these hours and no men al¬ HOLDENj Jim Sponlolo transfer of University College college or university in theUnited lowed in the housing units. For courses. States. upperclass women coming in aft¬ IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER According to "Report of Cred¬ er these times, "passports" will it Given by Educational Institu¬ be checked. tions," American Assn. of Col¬ Thursday, April 14, 1366 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Two More Do You Head For Two BEIRA more , Mozambique (UPI)— oil tankers believed naval boarded task force that Sunday and turned back the Have carrying oil for rebel Rhodesia tanker Manuella from Biera.The were reported enroute here Manuelln immediately changed U.S. Bombs North Viet Nam SAIGON (UPI)—America's first B52 raid against Wednesday as two "pirate" tank¬ ers waited in African course and steamed toward South harbors Africa. Any of Communist North Viet Nam delivered a bomb load to unload their precious cargoes. In Durban, Greek consul between 1.2 and 1.8 million pounds which sent whole mountainsides crashing down onto the approaches Despite ade and a Britain's naval block¬ George U.N. resolution barring Goulacos watched the tanker enter the narrow har¬ These bor and said, "As far as the to the Ho Chi Minh Trail, it was disclosed Wednesday. oil shipments to Rhodesia, the Greek government is Air Force officials called it the greatest single tanker Ionna V remained berthed concerned bombing raid since World War II, far surpassing at this Portuguese-controlled there is no objection to a tanker Articles any raids of the war in Korea and probably the most port while a sister ship, the discharging her oil here." destructive since the atomic bomb was dropped on Manuelln, entered the port of Nagasaki in August, 1945. Durban, South Africa. They hold a combined total of 34,000 tons Cartoonist Tells to Sell? of crude oil. In Lisbon, Portuguese Premier Of Restoring Car Dirksen Opposes Compromise Antonio de Oliveria Salazar Phil Frank, a long-time State warned that the U.N. mandate News cartoonist who graduated WASHINGTON (UPI)--Sen- The Illinois Republican ate GOP leader Everett M. made his statement as the had served to make an interna¬ tional crisis of what had been last spring term, has a three- page story published in the May They'll Sell Dirksen said Wednesday he Senate returned from its Eas- an "exclusive and internal prob¬ issue of "Ford Times," a Ford will stand or fall on the pres- ent form cf his constitutional ter recess to sen's move to deal with Dirk- bypass the Su- GONE FOR A SOLDIER--A recruiting sergeant answers questions on Officer's lem of Great Britain." Motor Co. publication. Quickly With Appearing on a national tele¬ Frank, who is presently em¬ amendment on legislative re- preme Court's "one man, one Candidate School for John Harnais, North Smithfield, R.I., senior, and Doug apportionment. vote" ruling. Schandler, Blissfield senior. Army personnel will be in the Union through Friday vision broadcast, Salazar said ployed by Hallmark Cards in if the big powers make another St. Louis, Mo., describes in "My an Inexpensive to answer questions. "false step" it "could touch off Friend Tiki," how he renovated a big fire, involving risk for all his 1931 Model A Ford coupe Classified Ad Officials Deny Rumors those who think themselves safe from "2200 pounds of bent and because they are away from the rusted metal" to a "proud and Crashed Soviet Mystery Jet RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)—Governm«nt officials flames." dependable car." denied Wednesday that they plan either to proclaim Reports in London and Athens Frank and his wife live at RUGS an emergency or to devalue the cruzeiro as a means reaching here said two 4546 Madison Ave., Kansas City, identified ; the Mo. GUNS of solving Brazil's "austerity crisis." "The country is calm. There is no trouble inside Leonidas and the Mikos V, were Is New Yak 28, British Say TOOLS enroute to Beira where a pipeline the barracks or out, and there are no strikes," BOATS STATE said Justic Minister Mem De Sa. "These rumors of runs 189 miles inland to a re¬ a state of siege (emergency) are an Insult to a news¬ finery near Umtali, Rhodesia. TENTS paper reader's intelligence." When the plane went down, the but could do nothing to get their The reports said their course BOOKS ritish blocked a Soviet attempt hands the plane without British would take them int0 the British Berlin Wednesday a wi to send a 20-man team to the crash site to take over the sal- appro The So' ;t jet plunged ir j Lake DISCOUNT PLANTS PIANOS War Depends On Viets which h.sd vage operation. Stoe Band Praised Cosmetics RADIOS examined h The plane was positively iden- was killed. The bodies were re- The MSU Band, under the di- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Cooper said that the strug- Air moved earlier and turned ovei John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., gle between the political fac¬ The Yak tified Wednesday by Royal Force (R \F) experts flown here to the Soviets, ?ction of Leonard Falcone, re¬ & Vitamins SKATES ever to f 1 el ved honorable recognition STOVES toid the Senate Wednesday that tions in South Viet Nam could from Rritian to study the modern The British had offered t< 619 E. Grand River "if the people of South Viet mean the eventual withdrawal om theMSL'BandConcertCom- craft. turn over parts already salvage* TRUNKS Nam do not want to continue of South Vietnamese forces While salvagi Saturday but the Russians mittee of Roseto, Pa., Monday TV SETS the war, the United States from the war effort and "force - 6 p.rr tinued, the British Wednesday refused them, charging that the for 9 p.m should not continue it for withdrawal of U.S. forces." High School in Roseto on March CAMERAS - The plane, wh turned over parts of the wreck- British were withholding some them." production four > ape to the Soviets, but only after pieces. 21. ■■ COUPON JEWELRY said to have unu photographing and studying them. But the Soviets Wednesday General Committee Chairman ANTIQUES Nicholas Ransca complimented n The transfer of the battered agreed to take over those parts and new electron parts took place on the Havel already plucked from the lake the band in a letter to President Cigarettes BICYCLES Ramparts aids. One the downed :onfir plane had River in the British Sector on bottom by British divers. the border of East Germany, Hannah Monday, Except Premium Bi inds ■ CLOTHING DIAMONDS (continued from page 1) radar device to allow it tt Per Carton . **** FURNITURE issued Denison no official statement, said such action was not acting as CIA agents. They were not doing cloak and dagger detection while in flight. SLACKS L..„, 2.39 .391 USED CARS not considered to be wise at this work of any kind, Mr. John's EXPIRES APRIL RI^J GOLF CLUBS n time. The VBI was the Vietnamese more comfort inside- AUTO TIRES Milton Taylor, professor of Bureau of Investigation, succes- eccnomics on leave in London, sor organization to the old Surete, Hair Fashions mmm couponHH TYPEWRITERS E land, refused to comment the Vietnamese special police, more smartness outside r r USED TRUNKS ' early Thursday morning (7:45 p.m. E.S.T.) or: charges that "his To strengthen its contention ' that' three" of the men—Daniel Miss Professional Cosmetology of Here's the newest advance in clothing comfort I Bic Pens MOTORCYCLES reports were often rewritten by Smith, Arthur Stein and William Lansing 1966, recently crowned at and style —Magic Waist slacks by Varsity-Town I Reg. 19c BABY BUGGIES Lansing Hair Dressers Association the Project head." Jones—were CIA agents, Ram- LISA CARVER They feature a special inner waistband of elastic REFRIGERATORS L;r Taylor also refused to give his parts quotes a former campus Spring Hair Fashion Show. that holds them op neatly and firmly without a Office Furniture view on the MSU project. must "The essential query" which gram, be asked according to the coordinator of the Vietnam pro- Stanley K. Sheinbaum. Sheinbaum, who wrote the in- belt They look good—feel even better. Magic Waist slacks never need hitching up, never let 9o Outboard Motors Ramparts article, is "what the hell is a university doing buying troduction to the article, is said to have recalled that "he was 501 1/2 E. Grand River Across from your shirt bulge, even hold in your bulges a little. Try on a pair ot Magic Waist slacks and you'll BEXPIRE^PRI^6 Building Material Nursery Furniture guns anyway?" proceeding to investigate the 24 hr. se'v ' ce | 332-0904 | Be,l"r H°" never go back to old tashioned slacks again Vacuum Cleaners The answer to this question, background of the three appli- ■h coupon Ralph T. Smuckler, former chief cants before accepting them" White Rain Sports Equipment adviser to the project in Viet when Smuckler told him "that Fishing Equipment Nam, said Wednesday, is "Michi- it wouldn't be necessary to check for that Hoir Spray Musical Instruments gan State University never bought out these guys." imported, maintained or provided Smuckler said Wednesday, Plumbing Equipment Res1-50 any guns or ammunition or any- thing of the sort. Smuckler also said Wednesday pirst 0f < 'That is an example'of a typical distortion used in the article. that the MSU project did not having sajd any such thing. Sec- j don't remember Tilolatie look Limit 1 nn QOy Camping Equipment Children's Playthings Electrical Appliances EXPIRES APRIL 16 provide a front for a unit of the on(jjyf j can't conceive of any Farm Machinery al Intelligence Agency circumstances under which I (CIA). would have said any such thing. Infant's Clothing ■ COUPONH The Ramparts article states "Sheinbaum would not in any that CIA agents whose "instruc¬ case have been concerned with "IMPULSE" Polaroid Store Equipment tions were to engage in counter¬ screening applicants for any of espionage and counter - intelli¬ the advisory programs. Son Glasses gence' staffed the five-man "VBI Internal Security of the MSU project. Section" Many of the men in the MSU program, particularly those in 30% off With You Can During the time that he the police administration ad- Coupon ef adviser to the project, visory portion, were recruited No Limit Sell Them Smuckler said, "Those men were from outside the University. EXPIRES APRIL 16 Fast With ■1 coupon wm For MSU Students, Faculty seal of approval Dial Soap an and University Personnel Only for the traveling Complexion Size Inexpensive fun loving quick You must show your I D. Card moving coed. No State News iron ciurablepress Limit 2 90 EXPIRES APRIL 16 Classified SPECIAL! ■■coupon ■■ Tame Ad Long Garments Creme Rinse DIAL Reg. 1.00 Short Garments 490 355-8255 530 EXPIRES APRIL 16 • Ask for Specials Available C lassified At East Lansing • Store Only Hrf^sitcheklros.DOWNTOWN-LANSING Free E xpires April 16, 196/ Parking At Rear of Store CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 4 Thursday, April 14, 1»6S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY-LAST DAY!"" KRASNAN ONLY ACE MICHIGAN Starts FRIDAY: Excellent cMums" sis i:15-3:20-5:ls-::;i-i-^:2n i'.\i. sat.re on Bond type Aventure. The gjdgetry State's By JOE MITCH Lefty Shortage' I — I ^ i gre i-. . d Flint was even better'" State News Sports Writer -Alex Cooper, Wonders Hall Hopes for a Big Ten base¬ ball title may hinge on the lefr- handed pitching arm of Spar¬ tan John Krasnan. The 5-11, 175-pound senior from Milwaukee, Wis., has had a sore arm for a good part of the spring season and, if he re- experience and in the Big Ten tice. "But then I hurt my elbow, covers in time for the confer- every team needs at least one 1 was throwing too hard and ence opener in one week, chances good southpaw. trying my curve too early, for a championship are good. MSU found out how vital a ««j found I could get more Otherwise, it may be ques- lefty is against a left-handed hit- speed by tw^ing my arm but tionable. ting club on its trip to Florida. x hurt it instead and had to start That's the way Coach Danny With Krasnan out, the Spartans ill over again. Lltwhiler looks at the Big Ten threw all right-handers against "I've just been throwing as picture for his Spartans. Kras- Florida State and were beaten, much as I can to get it back in nan could make the Spartans do 5-0. or die. Krasnan has effective pitches, shape. I feel good now," he HAWK SHOT BLOCKE D--Chicago's Doug Mohns (2) is foiled in attempting to slip "I need John in there," Lit- though he has had little chance said. the puck past Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crozier. Action took place in De¬ troit's 2-1 semifinal loss to the Black Hawks, who now hold a 2-1 edge in the whiler said Wednesday while his to show them this spring. In That's two weeks away and series. At left, Detroit's Bob Wall moves In to help Crozier. UPI Telephoto team was practicing for Satur- 91/3 innings he has given up until then all the action Krasnan day's home opener—a double- four runs and six hits and has a may see is brief relief roles, header with the University of 3.85 earned run average. He has yet to start a game this Detroit. Last season ^e was one of year* Added: Cartoon "GET THAT GUITAR" .World Ne> said "Before the season began, I Litwhiler's we d be a strong club and that meant if Krasnan was strong. tf,ree ancj Wuh a top starters, winning losing two. He finished low 2.01 ERA. nan know "I'd much rather start," Krjs- said. "That the way you get to hitters . in the first Wolves, Gophers Now, with his sore arm and ev- rything, I don't know what to 1 (in Krasnan s with the Spartans £ew innings. Coming in i practice yesterday after being lieve y°u usuallY have r with aa base "~A have to'be at your best Netters In Season » the hospital earlier wi^n' in Krasnan pitching reg- ularly, the Spartans are like the stomach ailment. He took part in contro1- By GAYEL WESCH the first of seven regular season of making the top four this sea- Dodgers without a Koufax or only a light workout. Krasnan's control is one of the State News Sports Writer encounters for Coach Stan Bro- son," Walsh said, NOW: (2) COLOR HITS Drysdale. "1 was feeling all right at the best on the pitching staff. He bac's squad and should provide Returning lettermen besides He's the only left-handed pitch- first of the year," he said while struck out 34 last >'ear whlle The MSU tennis team will kick a good insight into the team's Noyce include Tom Bolce, Ron ELECTRIC IN-THE -CAR HEATERS er on the squad who has had retrieving balls for Infield prac- walking only 15. Big Ten title chances. Keith, Jerry Krause and Dave off its Big Ter. season ___ __ this week- But he said he likes experi- HIT NO.' I SHOWN AT 7:25-10:50 end with gleets against Minnesota The season will be climaxed Rosenburg. Additional help may mentlng with his fast ball and 0n Friday and Michigan on Satur- by the Big Ten Conference Cham- come from four sophomores. NG curve, something that a relief day pionshlps here May 19-21. Noyce, who lost out in the Big When *L C0NN!E FRANCIS a ** Q/Cjoe HARVE PRESNELL Still in Stock! pitcher can't often afford to 5 will be The Spartans finished fourth in the Big Ten last season be¬ Ten singles semi-finals last year, Will be No. 1 singles man t/ Pierced Earrings hind Michigan, Indiana and North¬ western. and will team with Denny Chez at No. 1 doubles. Chez is sophomore expected to be the second ■ wiil' nninp. [ singles man followed by Keith, NO.'2' COLOR ONCE AT 9:30 , KOBF.RT WISE ^j , ,, sophomore Charles Zimmerman FROM GREENWICH VILLAGE , , , HIT Su'l-T MSU, 5-2, last year, Drobac i?" K,.»s,.n,te3-4-5pos,,10„s. There is a five-way fight for the is not selling the Gophers short. sixth singles position. ELVIS PRESLEY ANNMARGRETB 4! ■ ftVCG^S f: « - ALL SEATS RESERVED! SEATS NOW ON SALE \T THE BOX OFFICE OR MAIL "\V'e have towin Friday," Dro¬ bac said. "Minnesota is an up- and-coming club which is look- ing fondly at the Big Ten Crown." and The Bolce other /lmmerman at two doubles spots likely to be filled by Keith and Krause at the third No. 2 and ». .^fD> *N0 SAT' "ATINSESSI "They have one of the best position, At 1:30 P.m. 7» RR I.-SAT, ONLY ONCE AT singles players in the conference The teams both participated 10:55 ^ j#SUNDAlT MATINEES TkTii] in Jerry Noyce," he added. ln the Rlce invitational Tourna- "ON, THRU SAT. EVENING*' P.m. MM Noyce, a senior and Gopher ment during spring training with . . SUNDAY (VEf'INQS captain , is one of five return- Noyce advancing to the finals 7T—* *?. ing lettermen that new coach before losing two close matches. Joe Walsh is counting on this Defending Big Ten Champion •TV*? AIWDIPUS r" TODAY have good chance Michigan will pose an even tough- J tiuaVu From 11:00 A.M. e et- problem for the Spartans on ' Saturday. SUNDAY thru THURSDAY at The Wolverines lost five MARSHALL THOMPSON . lettermen to graduation last year VEIN but are potentially strong again. In winning the championship last season, Michigan racked up Gga& ^wlile Now-thru-Sat. 142 points, 16 more than runner- 3 Color Hits up Indiana. But it lost No. 3 singles champion John Fraser, 2& MUmm fiou,hw^« <" Lani ACROSS FORM HOME ECON. BLDG. No. 5 singles champion Hal Lowe Free Electric and No. 6 singles champ George Car Heaters Russell. Fraser and Lowe also Gand Ansiex, combined to take the No. 2 doubles title. t SOttSGOrJWUKSE! Returning lettermen include SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER M (jM prestr": Captain Karl Hedrick, Jim Swift, Jerry Stewart and Bill Dixon /In fanT)!$ Pahctcn ) while Ed .Waits, a Junior college transfer from Jackson, and sen¬ LIEBERMANN'S- •ZGftTAjJ ior Ron Burns are expected to help. Two sophomores, Bob Pri- tula and Ron Teeguarden, are also highly touted. ROYALL LYME metroCoior Last year, the Wolverines de¬ feated the Spartans 8-1 ln regu¬ AND lar season play on their way to vn 1st at 7:47 10-1 record. ROYALL a Michigan has won the confer¬ ence championship eight of the toilet lotion colognes last 11 years, and are always tough on their home courts. Thi-sp two Drobac simply stated that impeccable im¬ ports arc equally distinctive "Michigan is the team to beat and suitable for any occa¬ this year." sion. Royall Lyme, an all- purpose lotion, hand-pressed fresh, plump West i iimcs and —Royali Spyce, a tangy, lonp- lasting lotion from na¬ tive all-spice leaves and Citriodora. TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. '« by 2nd Shown at 9:52 WINNER '3rd Top Feature teCHNiscopi 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST PICTURE1 BEST ACTRESS! BEST DIRECTOR! ROYALL LYME BES1 SCREENPLAY1 BEST COSTUME ROYALL SPYCE DESI6N: • TOILET SOAP josew e levine .... Laurence HammGaroe Shown Last at 1 1:42 juuecHfisTie "TWO HIGH-CAMP FOLK HEROES Soon! New Self IN A MARATHON OF FIST-FIGHTS, Serve Restau¬ llariiiM at 7:05 and 9-20 OW rant Service ZOMBIES & RAVENOUS ALLIGATORS!" Now! New Tile -Next Attraction - EAST LANSING.209 E. Grand River "FROM HERE TIME Lounges DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Ave. Magazine, Nov. 26,1965 TO ETERNITY" 4 miles E. of campus Thursday, April 14, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan •MTfflTl" CflMMMMMMMMMMj Wilt 'Reprimands' Critic | Spartan By LARRY W£RNER lar Brawley onthehockey team, the hockey championship probably meant a "Bob is said a dedicated athlete," Bullough. "His only handi¬ ball was concluded. "Bob is great athlete," Bessone said. a 'Cha ley may repeat his distinction of playing for two national champs After 76ers Lose Playoffs . State News Sports Writer little more to me." Linebacker in football and de¬ cap is his size. He lost 15 pounds from his playing weight "It took him a while to get In top shape for hockey, but he in a year. Will next year's grid and ice teams be as successful What Spartan athlete played came on strong at the end of the as they were in the seasons just . PHILADELPHIA Wilt Chamberlain, the Philadelphia g on two national championship fense in hockey are somewhat last fall, and he will have to season. completed? 76ers' huge center, had to be restrained from charging similar in that both pojitions put the weight back on without teams this year? "He made second team all- "Our football offense is sound, after a sportj writer after the 76ers were eliminated from Give are concerned with stopping an losing his speed." up? tournament, and his football but we'll have to work hard on the National Basketball Assn. playoffs Tuesday night. The holder of this rare dis¬ offensive attack. A parallel may Brawley played under "Coach- spirit helped us to develop a defense," said the versatile ath¬ The dispute between Chamberlain and Joe McGinnis be drawn between tackling and of-the-Year" Amo Bessone, who tinction is Junior Bob Brawley, Bob as a welcome addition winning attitude in hockey." lete. "We should be strong in of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin was triggered by the body checking also. saw backup linebacker on MSU's Big "There is probably no other to the hockey team after foot¬ There is a chance that Braw¬ hockey again next year." pro star's inept foul shooting. Ten and national championship It was climaxed when Chamberlain went after McGinnis football squad and starting de- position in hockey which would in the 76ers* dressing room and had to be restrained. fenseman for the Spartan hockey help me more in linebackingthan SQUArfE SHOOTING McGinnis wrote in last Sunday's Bulletin that Chamber¬ defenseman," Brawley said. which copped the NCAA lain had refused Coach Dolph Schayes' plea to report for practices "just to shoot a few fouls." team, tourney. Several Michigan State athletes "Football has helped me in hit¬ ting on the ice, also. After play¬ Get KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! Chamberlain missed 17 of 25 attempts against Boston ing football, 1 used more of a participate in more than one shoulder check, where I used a Tuesday night as the Celtics won 120-112 and took the WE'RE SQUARE And miDAS sport, but Brawley went one Eastern playoff finals four games to one. better by picking the most suc¬ hip check, before." You'll Like It! When another writer questioned Chamberlain about skip¬ Defensive Line Coach Hank cessful '65-'66 Spartan sports ping practice. Chamberlain pointed to McGinnis and said, Bullough has respect for Braw- in one of the greatest years for FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE "Ask him about it." athletics in the school's history. ley's determined attitude and ag¬ for as long as you own your McGinnis replied with a question: BOB BRAWLEY gressive play, but is concerned Brawley is currently the No. 1 car. If replacement is ever SQUARE "Wilt, you missed 17 foul shots tonight; don't you think about a possible size problem. candidate for the linebacker spot necessary, you pay only a serv¬ you could have used some practice on the line Monday?" left open by graduating Ail- the major sport. While confined ice charge. Chamberlain answered: American Ron Goovert. Filling to substitute roles during his "All the practice in the line." world ain't gonna help me at the Goovert's cleats will be no small first two years of football, he Sail Regatta FAST Installation FREE chore, and Brawley is battling to has played regular on the ice MIOM Till Piptl • ShiCkl • Irikti "Dolph asked you to report for some foul shooting," for the past two seasons. The sailing club will partici¬ prove himself in spring drills. DEAL McGinnis said in the crowded dressing room. "Ron was a great linebacker," "Football is the biggest sport pate in the Ohio State Invitational 2209 E. Michigan "Yeah," Chamberlain snapped, "and I told him I didn't Brawley said. "It is aNgreat at State, and it was indeed a Regatta this Saturday and Sun¬ Phone 4S7-3741 want to because I felt some rest would do me more good. privilege to have the chance to great thrill for me to play with day at Columbus, Ohio, on the Scioto River. Now you get outta here." fill in for him, but thinking about such a great group of players," 3800 S. Logan "1 have a right to stand here," McGinnis said. Brawley said. "However, since Captaining the team will be starting in football does scare Phone 393-1230 Bill Zemmin, Grosse Pointe jun- With that, Chamberlain, who stands "-foot-1 and weighs me—I'm afraid of hurting the hockey has been close to me all Expert brake service at S. Logan St, Shop" about 275 pounds, ciurged McGinnis, a 6-2, 175-pounder. team with a mistake 1 might my life, and since I played regu- A couple of writers and 76ers' scout Yince Miller inter¬ make." M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m vened. Brawley hails from Sault Ste. Marie, where hockey reigns as S —————| g U THREE POSITIONS OPEN SENIORS!! ACT NOW!! Golfers By DAN DROSKI A player's position Battling on the team The Buckeyes will be tough is not determined solely by his on their home course. OSU fin¬ State News Sports Writer MSU's golf team will open its Big Ten season Saturday, but score, however. "Scorecardsare the No. 1 factor in determining who makes the trip, but other ished second in the Miami In¬ vitational while placing four strokers among the top 25. A Class Ring Will Tell The World three of the starting positions factors, such as the weather and Indiana should also have a are still up for grabs. Only sen¬ iors Ken Benson and Fred Mackey who the r may be on a hot streak at also enter ii the very creditable squad, having two lettermen back from last year's How Proud You Are! and junior Sandy McAndrew are final decision," said Fossum. assured of their spots on the third place team. The Hoosiers'. Fossum will use today's prac¬ title hopes were given a severe traveling squad. tice as- a tuneup round, -s the jolt, however, when Paul Wil¬ The team had been practicing team will be leaving the campus liams, the team's top scorer, Girls-see the sparkling sweetheart at Green Meadows golf course Friday morning and will have was ruled ineligible earlier this the start of the week, but at switched to its home layout, little warmup time in Columbus. spring. class ring. It's new and light and The Spartans may be slight Forest Akers, when given per¬ The team to watch, however, underdogs in their match Satur¬ just right for you. mission Wednesday. will be Purdue's Boilermakers, day, as Ohio State, Indiana and Coach Bruce Fossum is watch¬ Purdue all finished in the first who have four players back from ing- his players closely, trying to division last year. lapt year's championship squad. decide who will make the trip to Orders tor cjass rings to be received Columbus, where the Spa will face Ohio State, Indiana and in time for Graduation must be in no East Purdue. Fossum's final decision is complicated by an abundance of fine golfers, the entire squad being separated by only four or Lansing later than May 2. State Bank five strokes per round. The lack of good golfing weath¬ er has not helped matters any. The recent adverse conditions have prevented the candidates Senior Announcements Corner of Abbott and Grand River from playing up to their ability. "Monday and Tuesday were Branch Offices at Order you announcements now, so you'll be guaranteed enough for graduation. both so cold and windy that it was difficult to judge an individ¬ OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA ual's performance unless you Member Federal fftposit Insuronce Corp. accompanied him as he played,'' said Fossum. TAKE A LO 0 0 ONG MSU LOOK AT THE BARGAIN CENTER AT THE FRONT OF THE STORE JUDO CLUB BOOKS At 40 to 75% Off List Welcomes i interested students & faculty to attend its club meeting :>n Self-Defense and Judo on Thursday, SWEATSHIRTS Buy 2-Get 1 FREE April 14 in the sports Arena. Men's IM Building at 7:00 p.m. MISC. ITEMS All At Sharply Reduced Prices We'll be open for your convenience tonight until 9 p.m. WE GOOFED!!! kl Hirt Will Be MSU Appearing Saturday, April 16 Not Friday, April 16 As Stated In BOOKSTORE in the Center for International Programs April 7th Ad. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 11*66 Education In'' Placement Eaton Rapids Public Schools: Wednesday, April 20 Programs^ The Elementary Intern Fro- Dept. of Elementary and Special Ex Advance Mortgage: all ma¬ jors of the College of Business, finance and accounting. early and later elementary edu¬ cation; Type "A"; speech cor¬ rection; science/English; math¬ ematics; physical science; math¬ gram (E1P), which lets elemen- Education here. Arden-Mayfalr, Inc.: all ma¬ There will be 35 students par- ematics; speech/English; girls' tary education students work in jors, all colleges. and boys' physical education. classrooms while they lea icipating in the local program, Bedford Public Schools: ear¬ bachelor's degrees The program is expected to be- FMC Corp.: mechanical and teach, ly and later elementary educa¬ ■n money, will be avail- come so popular that the num- tion; vocal music; industrial arts: agricultural engineering; ac¬ able ir the Lansing area for on- ber of participants will be home economics; social studies; counting; purchasing; all others students for the first limited. of the College of Business. campu: mathematics; social studies; time this Grand Rapids Public Schools: Hicks said that the EIP helps English; speech; physics; astron¬ all elementary and secondary ed¬ students complete two determine at an early . omy; history; English. ucation; special education; boys' years of regular course work at Whether the student has the po- Barry Intermediate School MSL' and then attend the follow¬ tential to be a good teacher. District: speech therapy; Type physical education; social stud¬ ies. ing summer and fall sessions, xhi: i ng ha s proved to be of- "A"; Type "C" consultant; They then transfer to a local vaiL that 92 per cent of the homebound teacher; visiting Grayling Public Schools: lat¬ for winter and spring graduates of EIP are still teach- er elementary education; girls' teacher; diagnostician. terms where, under observation, as compared to 50 per cent physical education; industrial Bentley Community Schools: arts; vocal music with social they do methods work, student for regular program, early and later elementary edu¬ teaching and laboratory experi¬ science; chemistry; mathemat¬ Leland W, Cfean, professor of cation; English; home economics; ics. ence with children. industrial arts; mathematics; education and director of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.: At the successful completion School of Teacher Education, science; special education; of this phase, the students are hotel, restaurant and institutional "Our experience over the chemistry; physics; men's phys¬ refully screened by a com¬ ical education management. (wrestling and Lakewood Public Schools: ear¬ football coach); industrial arts sity class offered Tuesdays at 7-30 p.m. ly and later elementary educa¬ faculty and local school repres. is led by Assistant Professor Milton Pow (drafting); speech correction: centered teacher preparation tion; home economics; social entatives. Ther. they attend ; We feel it points an visiting teacher; remedial read¬ summer session, and the follow¬ program. studies/boys' physical education; important direction for the future ing. business education; English; ing year they do their paid in¬ Dept. of Social Welfare—Boys' i seek constantly to improve tern teaching under' girls' physical education; speech Training School: special educa¬ SSS «*of.»c»r.du„,.o„.-- PSYCHOLO tion; emotionally disturbed therapy. Linden Community Schools: and principal. He added that participation of (classroom in later elementary The program evolved from an public school staff members adds or junior high school); Industrial early and later elementary edu¬ cation; Spanish; English; mathe¬ It May Be Rash To Repress Emotions experimental project begun in a reality and a practicality which arts; vocal music; counseling 1959 under the direction of W, are sometimes lost in the class- matics. and guidance; curriculum coor¬ Yernon Hicks, professor of the dinator. Marysville Public Schools: Federated Publications, Inc.: special education; English and If you have a headache or a VMierea s the poor repressers tend of their cases are psychosomat¬ vice which measures skin resis¬ romance languages; speech. skin rash and there is no known toward emotional symptoms. ic." tance indicated that nearly all journalism; English; all majors The Miehle Co.: mechanical of the College of Communication ATTENTION CAR OWNERS physical cause, it may be a sign While the theory of repression were reacting emotionally to cue engineering. "The idea that a person re¬ Arts; advertising; marketing; that you have excluded an uncom¬ has been supported by years of words. San presses emotions which he is not Jose Unified School Dis¬ fortable emotion from your con¬ clinical practice, Reyher is the Some subjects said they were College of Business. trict: able to handle is credited to early and later elemen¬ first to work with repression annoyed, irritated or had other Flushing Community Schools: scious mind. Sigmund Freud," Reyher points tary education; industrial arts. early and later elementary edu¬ complete front end repair and alignment The first controlled experi¬ out. "According to this theory, and psychosomatic symptoms un¬ feelings akin to anger, and some cation; art; music; remedial Southfield Public Schools: ear¬ ments to support this point of repressed emotions become a der controlled experimental con¬ recalled ^>ersonal experiences ly and later elementary educa¬ ditions. similar to the Induced experi¬ reading; English; mathematics; tion; music; English; mathemat¬ • brakes • suspension view, long held by psychologists, part of the subconscious and may industrial arts (shop, mechanical have been reported by Joseph be vented In his experiments, he hypno¬ ence. Still others had difficulty ics; foreign language—French/ in other ways. drawing); general science; home • wheel balancing • steering corrections Reyher, .ssociate professor of "A tized subjects and told them about in recognizing cue words that economics; counseling and gui¬ Spanish; Latin; science; indus¬ person may suppress, or a fictitious event in which they were clearly visible, but had no trial arts; home economics; art psychology. dance; French; mathematics; • motor tune ups Reyher's findings, gained consciously control his anger or had been wronged and felt very difficulty with neutral words. and vocal music; English; mathe¬ some other emotion, or he may- business education (shorthand). through use of hypnosis, indicate angry. Symptoms of the good repres¬ matics; chemistry; biology; art repress it by dismissing it from sors tended to be physical. Ex¬ General Precision, Inc., Sys¬ that the type of psychosomatic Then Reyher told the subjects combination. consciousness. If he represses tems Division: electrical engi¬ symptom a person has may be that after they were awakened cluding three persons who showed Spartan Electronics Division, USKEY'S Into Safety Center related to the can repress degree to' which he an uncomfortable it, he may find later on that he has i skin rash, headache or anything which reminded them of the event would make them very no emotional response at all on the lie detector device, the best neering; accounting. Canteen Corp., Hospital Host Division: hotel, restaurant and Spartan Corp.: electrical and me¬ chanical engineering. some other ailment. ' emotion. angry. Also, he said, they would repressers complained of auton¬ Swisher r eed Service: agri¬ 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 omic nervous system ailments institutional management. Good repressers, he notes, have an overwhelming impulse * cultural economics; animal hus- such as headache, nausea, tired¬ Icerman, Johnson and Hoff¬ tend to have physical ailments to destroy some valuable papers. bandary; dairy; poultry science; man, CPA's: accounting. When he awakened the sub¬ ness, etc. Some actually broke advertising; journalism. IBM Corp.: electrical engi¬ jects, Reyher flashed words re¬ out in skin rashes. U.S. Treasury Dept., Internal lated to the event (cue words) The next best group of repres¬ neering; mathematics; mechan¬ Revenue Service, Inspection America9s Greatest Trumpet Showman before them. He also pointed out to them that the papers lying sers vous had musculoskeletal ner¬ system symptoms such as ical engineering; physics; chem¬ istry; metallurgy, mechanics and Service: accounting. West Bloomfield Schools: ear¬ materials science. nearby were very valuable. pains, aches, tension, tics, etc. ly and later elementary educa¬ Most of the 24 subjects in his "The subjects repressed their Joslyn Stainless Steels: chem- tion; French; mathematics/sci¬ i c a 1 engineering; metallurgy , first complete set of experi¬ emotions," Reyher explains, ence; science; girls' physical "because they were completely mechanics and materials sci- ments had no conscious aware¬ education; English; commercial; AL HIRT ness of anger or an urge to de¬ stroy, even after repeated ex¬ posure to cue words. Only three attempted to tear up the papers. However, a lie detector de- out of place and out of character under the conditions. Even under ^post-hypnotic suggestion, son will not do a per¬ something that Is contrary to his basic nature. For Lakefiew School District: ear¬ ly and later elementary educa¬ tion; mathematics; girls' phys¬ ical education; English; speech; mathematics/science; French. flffiforn Kentucky St( leg4rart; foreign langu tory (far i modern Europe); music (piavo); example, a very timid person English/Journalisn i. Lincoln Park Hoard of Edu¬ biology; geography; mathemat¬ would not demand a raise from ics; physics; education (elemen¬ his boss." cation: early and later elemen- tary and social foundation). tary education; vocal music; Reyher notes that his theory mathematics; general science; Thursday-Friday relating the type of ailment to the business education; F nglish; in¬ degree of repression modifies but April 21-22 •s5a5»«» arts; home economics; dustrial does not necessarily contradict Mar iott—Hot Shoppes, Inc.: chemistry; physics; speech ther¬ two widely held theories. One of apy; teachers of the retarded. hotel, restaurant and institution¬ these theories, he explains, re¬ Manistee Public schools: ear¬ al management. lates a type of ailment to the type ly elementary education; science; of repressed emotion. French and English/Spanish; summer Employment For example, ulcers are sup¬ emotionally disturbed. Wednesday, April 20 posedly; caused by repression of Minneapolis Star and Tribune: Camp Easton for Boys: craft Amotions oi maternal depend¬ journalism; home economics/ counselor; archery; riflery; na¬ ence. These emotions are said journalism; advertising. ture; canoe tripping; sailing; scu¬ to be connected with eating; con¬ Montague Public Schools: ba diver; waterfront director sequently repression leads to re¬ Spanish; music (band); men's (W.S.I.); waterski counselor and lease of excess acids in the stom¬ physical education. general counselor; all openings ach and thus to ulcers. Rochester Community Schools: are for males. The other widely held theory, early and later elementary edu¬ Camp Fairwood for Boys and he continues, is that the "weak¬ cation; mathematics; business; Four-Way Lodge for Girls: est link" in a person's body is .industrial arts;chemistry/math¬ freshmen through seniors. the one affected by repression. ematics; English; speech correc¬ Federated Publications, Inc.: Reyher started his experi¬ tion. juniors or first term seniors in ments as an attempt to determine Romeo Community Schools: journalism for summer intern how emotional conflict affects early and later elementary edu¬ employment. Juniors or first perception. However, when he cation; art; English; seventh term seniors in advertising for AUSTIN DIAMOND learned that his experimental grade; girls' physical education; summer intern employment. technique was causing psychoso¬ business education; visiting Mead Packaging Division: "Where Marginal Prices matic reactions, J-ie changed the teacher; Type "A" mentally re¬ packaging technology and mar¬ Buy Quality Diamonds" direction of his experiments. tarded; speech correction; coun¬ keting. Col I Don Persons chosen for the experi¬ seling and guidance (women). Whirlpool Corp.: mechanical, Glassey „Schering Corp.: packaging electrical and chemical engi¬ ment were volunteers who had 351-4495 after 6 in East Lans.r heard by word of mouth that sub¬ technology. neering. John Austin 663-7151 in Ann jects were needed for hypnosis Thursday, April 21 Thursday, April 21 Arbor experiments. Aeronautical Chart and Infor¬ Camp Oakland, Inc.: elemen¬ mation Center: forestry; civil, tary and special education; art; electrical and mechanical engi¬ music and communication arts; geology; geography; waterfront director (WSI). TUNE-UP NOW! neering; mathematics: physics; astrono¬ Campo Fiesta: cabin counsel¬ n AND I FOR TOP PERFORMANCE my. DeKalb County Central United School District: early and later ors; girl head counselor; riding director; campcraft and trips director. elementary education; girls' Delaware County Club, Inc.: THE BACKPORCH MAJORITY Put ?» physical education; art; French; hotel, restaurant and institution¬ Spring "Zing al management. German; Spanish; science; biol¬ ogy, chemistry; physics; busi¬ The Jewel Tea Co., Inc.: all The California Christmas Vacation Sensation ness education; English/journa¬ majors available from May- IN YOUR CAR WITH A lism; speech; hearing; mentally through October for route sales retarded. or new customer sales positions. MOTOR UNE-UP! Saturday, April 16 Everything in stock to put your car in tip-top shape Enjoy ance at maximum perform¬ minimum cost! Why Cranbrook Summer Theatre School Lone Pine Road, Bloomfied Hills ... or we can do it for pay more? announces s2°° PER PERSON JENISON FIELDHOUSE you I LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN THE STUDIO THEATRE . ELECTRICAL . SPRING crovmr automotive Tickets still available at the Union . . MACHINE SHOP AUTO GLASS XrKvlLr Vbll« IVL AIR-CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE OUTDOORS IN THE GREEK THEATRE COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS Student Services Bldg. Campbells, Marshall Music, Disc Shop "SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS Afternoon recreation—swimming -Wholesale 8. Retail - Tickets Sold At Door AUTO AI Hirt's New Album and Souvenir Book On Sale At Performance KRAMER 800 E. Kolomoioo PARTS Phone IV 4.1335 Trips Staff of 26 Guest Lecturers Admission by interview, Write Director for brochure Thursday, April 14, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Man Must Williams Endorses WithNature - Odum U.S. Policy In Asia Nature sometimes must strug¬ nature. The warlike approach LANSING T — Ex-Cov.G. Men- gle to survive man's manipula¬ where man beats nature into sub¬ nen Williams, former assistant tion, contrary to the popular be¬ mission, such as in the destruc¬ secretary of state for African lief that It Is always man who tion of land to build freeways, affairs, today endorsed U.S. pol¬ struggles to survive In nature, is less useful than it used to icy in Viet Nam as the only way said Eugene P. Odum at the all- be, and less effective. to "contain Chinese Communist University lecture hereTuesday. This is because man's power imperialist expansion ir. South¬ is large, and irreversible mis¬ east Asia." Speaking on the topic "Man and takes can be made, as in water He also credited the United Nature: Cooperation or Con¬ and air pollution, said Odum. his Candida cry for the Michigan flict?" Odum said that as a part States' strong stand in South WANT TO BE TREATED LIKE Odum said that man should Viet Nam with encouraging the legislature today. He said he of nature and also as a mani¬ strive to be a functional part growing anti-Communist move¬ would campaign by mail. A KING pulator of nature, man has a dual of nature, cooperating rather than ment in Indonesia and the over¬ Lt. Dan Bruggeman, a native OR QUEEN? role in his relationship with his environment, and should seek conflicting with it, and always throw of President Sukarno there. of nearby Lenawee County and a keeping in mind that he is a graduate of the University of Visit cooperation rather than conflict Germany, land of famed hospitality, part of nature and largely de¬ GRAND RAPIDS 4—Go-go Michigan Law School, said in a with nature. food, history and sight seeing. pendent on nature. girls have had their last fling letter he would seek the Repub¬ Odum was selected as the dis¬ "Man's drive and self-interest GENTLEMAN CALLER —Th« Community Circle in Grand Rapids taverns, cour¬ lican nomination for the 19th P See Koln, Nurnberg, Frankfurt, Stuttgart and tinguished lecturer in agricul¬ lead certain ways layers rehears® for a performance of Tennessee of dealing tesy of a ruling of the State district senate seat. He will face to Williams' Hundreds of other cities and Hamlets on your ture for 1966 by the Graduate with nature," said Odum, "when "Glass Menagerie" ' of Okemos Barn Liquor Control Commission and the incumbent, Sen. Haskell L. Theatre. Laura, played by Susan Lleberman, Hunt¬ Eurail Pass. All for only one price. Faculty, College of Agriculture. nature has a different way of city vice squad Capt. Francis Nichols, in the Aug. 2 GOP pri¬ He is Alumni Foundation dis¬ dealing with the same situation." ington Woods freshman, and Amanda, played by Pierce. mary. tinguished professor and direc¬ As a result, in some Instances, Christine Birdwell, entertain gentleman caller Tom, The ruling specifically bans tor of the Ir.stitute of Ecology nature's harmony has been upset ployed by William Seeley, Grand Rapids senior. "dancing, monologues and dia¬ LANSING f—The small army the University of Georgia at and $130-1 mo., $175-2 mo., $205-3 mo. at man is beginning to pay for logues" at bars which hold a of citizen advisors on deer shoot¬ Athens. artificial systems of doing what standard Class C liquor license ing policy will be upped from Man has tendency to take would have done free, he Olin a nature but carry no entertainment per¬ 200 to 280, the State Conserva¬ from nature and never give to said. Becoming mit. No additional local bar carries the license and, accord¬ tion The Dept. reported today. department said the ad¬ ing to Pierce, the Go-go girls ditions are being made because College Travel Office Registration Ends Of Oakland It didn't pay to be from Oak¬ must go. of an "overwhelming response" to its program to promote great¬ er public participation in deer 130 w Grand River ED 2- (continued from page 1) pro-administration group on Viet management. Nam. land County the past two days. management at the Bernard M. Baruch school of Business. Sunday's program will begin at One-third of the admissions list at Olin Health Center Tuesday Olin Report The seminar will continue at 9 a.m. with a student coffee 2 p.m. with all working groups hour. The closing address, "The and Wednesday stemmed from World Citizen," will that southeastern Michigan coun¬ Ind., freshman; Linda Ruppelt, M'KHMOIBfOfi GAAA Student as a Q1IVC discussing "The Role of the Stu¬ be presented by Robert Engle, ty. Arlington, Va., freshman; and dent." Evening discussion will Admitted Tuesday were: Karen Gerald Green, Battle Creek begin at 8:30 p.m. with 'TheRole Queens College. Approximately 130 midwestern Kabala, Huntington Woods junior; sophomore. VlJ DullI of the Faculty in the Protest Admitted Wednesday were: Movement" by speakers from universities have been invited Mary Mowry, Birmingham fresh¬ THRIFTY IV to the Winds of Change seminar, man: Rosalie Laivher, Royal Oak Sandra Sanye, Decatur seniors; Washington University, Univer¬ said Margaret Phillips, co- freshman; David Groves, Miami, Sandra Wilber, Crystal Lake, 111., sity of Michigan, University of chairman. Fla., sophomore; Thomas freshman; James Sharp, Gaylord . California andCONSClENCE, The seminar is designed to Millerick, Saginaw sophomore; sophomore; William Kis/ely, In- provide an opportunity for stu¬ Carol Whit bread, Bloomfield galls freshman; Sandra Yande- dents, faculty and experts to dis¬ Hills freshman; Judith Nimeth, Water, Holland freshman; Law¬ cuss topic of concern and in¬ Bloomfield Hills senior; Thomas rence Manning, Detroit fresh¬ terest to the present college generation, Miss Phillips said. Hardy, East Lansing senior. Also Margaret Russell, man; Shelby Smith, Park Forest, 111., junior; Jacqueline McGarva, MEATS Shurfine Special Speakers are representatives Rochester freshman; Stephen Royal Oak junior; Carol Mc- from a variety of political and Dolen, Detroit freshman; Harry Kellin, WTieaton, 111., freshman; social should receive of views thought, she added. a so the subjects wide spectrum Glass, Southfield sophomore; and Frederick Kemp, Port Huron Linda Butler, Kalamazoo sopho¬ junior. more; Michelle Hall, Angola, ISRAELI Hamburg ^ 3,bs 1.39 Evaporated Milk 8/$1.00 FOLK DANCING Theta Sigma Phi Award TONITE 7 PM Rolled Rump Peas 7»/79 < To Be Given At Luncheon Union, 4th Floor Ping Pong Room Beef Roast 89* The Alpha P si chapter ofTheta dent Board member-at-large; and Judith Rice, East Lansing Cut Green Beans 4—/75{ Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism sorority, willpresent its 1966 Headliner Award at the junior; and Karen Radom, Bir- mingham junior who are co- Sponsored by ISRAEL CLUB Farmer Peet's KENNETH E. BOULD- annual Matrix Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. ing. Saturday in 22 Union Build- chairmen of the MSU people-to- people project in South VietNam. AND HILLEL 2 lb. Ranch Bacon 1.39 Diced or Sliced Beets 4 /55< ING, professor of eco¬ nomics with the Center The Headliner Award goes to for Research on Conflict the coed who has made the head¬ Resolution at the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, will deliver the third of four lines most often this year leadership, scholarship or ser¬ vice. for Fresh Pork Steak . 49* Pork & Beans 4 / 55< Finalists for the prize are STORES Provost Lectures at 4 p.m. today in Fairchild Janet Seidman, Brooklyn, N.Y., Theater. Boulding's top¬ ic is "The Meaning of senior and president of Pan Hel¬ lenic; Frances Frei, Dearborn Little Boy Blue Soft Dririks 6/49$ an Affluent Society." graduate student and ASMSU Stu- ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY ■■■■■■■■■■■■MARGIN1 Franks 59* $3,000 English Grants • BUFFERIN Reg. $2.49 Close Out On Available For Seniors Seniors interested in English The fellowships were designed, ■ (225* s) ■■■■■■■■■■MARGIN""*""""" $1.49! Frozen Food Coats are eligible for newly created according to the club's chairman, $3,000 fellowships offered by the to give gifted seniors an oppor¬ Shurfine Lemonade B ook-of-the-Month Club begin tunity to develop their creative ning with the 1966-67 academic talents in the year following their year. There will be 14 grants graduation. : BAN 39c 11 Daiiy< 4 Sun, Open for Lunch at I SUDDEN BEAUTY , 4 Doors North On M.A.C. HAIR SPRAY 49d 521 EAST W. SAGINAW S. CEDAR - - Open - 9 to 9 7 Days a Week GRAND RIVER Best Pizza In Town ALL COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 21, 1966 1 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1&66 Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA con- FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door, au- RAMBLER 1963, 6 cylinder ONE MAN needed for two-man ' stick, Scooters & LOVELY FURNISHED one-bed- vertible. Automatic, radio, tomatic, good condition. $300 Cycles or Radio, must sell. Going in serv- professional, employed wife and luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa. room house. Accommodates 18,000 miles, like new. Warranty talk me down. Call 489-5953. ice. See at 1621 E. Michigan or 1964 JAWA, 250cc, Scrambler, Pool, air conditioner. 351-4401. family. Must be good cook. No two-three. Available immedi¬ still good. Call 337-2442. 13-3 12-3 $400. Phone 351-4765. 13-3 12-5 phone 489-8001. 12-3 cleaning or ironing. 200 month. ately. Parking. $120 per month. CHEVROLET 1957, 4-door sedan. FORD 1959 2-door V-8 stick. RAMBLER \W V-8 wagon. Au- HONDA 1965, less than 1,000 ED 2-0166; IV 5-2251. 20-10 ONE GIRL for Riverside East 337-0650. 14-5 Runs good, good tires, body fair. Good condition. 215 Louis. Call tomatic, power steering, miles. Best reasonable offer. GRILL COOK, June 10 - Septem- Apartment. Spring term. Call HOUSES and APARTMENTS for • AUTOMOTIVE $175. Phone 484-822". 12-3 337-9255. 12-3 brakes. 44,000 miles.Excellent Call 355-5827. 13-3 ber 11, Mackinac Island summer 332-8128 after six. 15-5 summer. Attractively fur¬ EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET 1958 convertible. FORD V-8, 1952, little»rust, re- throughout. $250. Phone 355- SPORTSMEISTER SHOP is hotel. Call 332-6839. 13-3 FOR SUMMER: Two-man apart- • now nished, walking distance, park¬ FOR RENT Runs well, good transportation. built engine, 2-door hardtop. 8211. 12-3 ment, Cedarbrook Arms. Very • displaying our BENELLI 125cc NIGHT CLERK, student ing special rates. 332-8903 aft¬ . FOR SALE $165. 1140 Michigan Avenue or Radio, heater, stick. $100. 351— THUNDERBIRD 1956. Thoroughly Cobra. See it and come in for student June 1 - September 20. close to campus. Reasonable er 6 pm. 13-3 337-2434 after 4 pm. 14-5 4503. 15-5 reconditioned. V-8 standard rent. Call 351-4187. 13-3 • LOST 8. FOUND demonstration. BENELLI OF Mackinac Island summer hotel. SUMMER HOUSING, CHEVROLET 1960, Bel Air 2- FORD 1959 V-8 stick, radio, transmission. Radio, white- Kappa Delta • PERSONAL LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV Call 332-6839. 13-3 FOURTH GIRL to sublet apart- $150. Excellent condition both walls. Beautiful black finish. Sorority House, 528 M.A.C. Ave. • PEANUTS PERSONAL door, V-8 stick. No rust. Very 4-4411. ment summer only in Haslett. Summer rates. ED2-5659. 13-3 • REAL ESTATE - arp. $4S5. Phone 393-1114.C14 motor and body. Call 332-3226 One owner trade-in. $1,195. YAMAHA YDS 3 250cc, five - , Evening Employment Call after 2 pm. 353-3132. 12-3 SERVICE 1965, evenings. 13-3 SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. speeds, clean. $475. Must sell. Rooms • CHi \ ROLE T two-door Grand River, VVilliamston. 655- Top earnings for those!who APARTMENT to SUBLET for FORD 1957 wagon. De¬ Call 355-5610. 14-3 maintain their • TRANSPORTATION !:•. :\1top 327 - 300 h.p. Phone are able to summer at Evergreen Arms. SUMMER HOUSING - ZTA. Re- pendable, good engine. Needs 2191. C13 • WANTED 651-5467. 14-3 studies and are free 4 One block from campus. Call duced rates, excellent food, sun some work. $200. Call John TRIUMPH 1965 Herald sedan. Aviation 1:R IMPERIAL 1961, full nights per week. Sat. over¬ 332-4664. 13-3 deck, free parking, close to DEADLINE Ladd, 332-0841, afternoons. 13-3 Less than 4,000 miles. Superb FRANCIS AVIATION will teach time available for those - ' Black with black IMMECIATELY TWO men for campus. 332-6531. 14-5 KARMaNNGHIA 1963 - Red con- condition. $1,200. 1566 Ridge- you to fly. Take a group any who qualify. Requires neat ry sharp! Phone two-bedroom luxury apartment 12-3 vertible, radio, seat belts, wood Drive, East Lansing. ED place, any time in airline type appearing, serious, hard with graduate student. Call after for Spring, Summer and Fall whitewalls, top shape, snazzy! 2-0089 after 5 pm. weekdays. planes or sell you a plane and worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, 6:30 pm., m\:f:T 1961 6-cylinder stick for Call ED "-0906. 15-5 12-3 teach you to fly it. See and fly 337-09 42. 14-5 terms. Two blocks to Berkey. re lations - 12 351-4011. :: eone \vho wants a nice eco- Kitchen included. Parking avail¬ MERCl'RY 1956 4-door hardtop. VALIANT, 4-door, 1961, sedan. our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY LUXURY FOUR-man apartment, lass .ubl.c R.N., L.P.N. s. Nurses Aides, c day befoi sublease Summer term. Haslett able. 351-4017 after 5 pm. 14-5 8 cylinder automatic. Radio. Automatic 6. Nice car. $475. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C and orderlies. Full or part- Arms. One block from Berkey. NEAR UNION, double room.Pri- PHONE Coral and white. Very little rust. 372-6225. 13-5 time. Salary plus meals. Ample • ; «. 'i 6229 evenings. 13-3 ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to Co-Go fiasco last weekend. S M but many states have programs $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to $85. Used string instruments, Personal similar to Michigan's, which lim- Phi Kappa Tau Elects violins, cellos, basses, used AL HIRT. America's greatest Service lts t,ie am0U1t 10 $1.000 per cal- endar year. Most of the states GUESS WHO- will come to you als0 extend the ' . 'accordions, $39.50 up. Join the crowd at WlLcOX Mll'SlC trumpet showman April 16. Tickets $2. Student - Saturday with wedding invitation samples at reasonable prices and give repayment per- lod untll after thestudent's grad- Officers, Activates 9 STORE. Everything for your Services, Union. 13-4 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- you fTee reception napkins. uatlon {rom school, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has Included were; pledgemaster, HEAR THE Avant-Garde. new PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. According to Ronald Roderick, elected the following officers: Pete Albrecht, Trenton sopho- 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ Rock of the ROGUES. Call Dave, assistant director of financial1 president, Carlton Miller, Kal- more; assistant pledgemaster, nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C 882-9345. 14-3 TL'_2"73-4' C12 aids, students must apply to a kaska sophomore; vicepresident, Mike Gira, Detroit sophomore; WEDDING and practical THESES PRINTED. Rapid Serv- FOR FRATERNITY MEN: THE LOOSE specific bank, usually the bank Robert Koory, Detroit sopho- steward and scholastic chair- ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox William man- Gary Willwerth, Detroit shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ ENDS. Four man rock band fea¬ moi-e: secretarv. WARE'S selections, 201 E. turing two guitars, bass, organ, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Typing Service Schmidt, Chicag sophomore; and social chairn Grand River, across from Un¬ ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C harmonica, drums. Call Tom, 13-3 llru,u, .Jonn Andrews. Homer Barry Furgason, Newaygo Jun- 484-6742. machine. Experienced typist, junior; and assistant treasurer, ior- THERE'S STILL time to book MOVIES OR Slides developed, ED 7 - 7^66 7500. 14-3 John Woods, Trenton sophomore. v Newly initiated actives are: 200, like new, $150. Garrard, RON N1CODEMUS, the Finest 99*. MAREK REXALL DRUGS James Comstock. Livonia fresh¬ ^ MoWN, typist and mult,- A, . . „ wp man; Bill Dixon, Detroit fresh¬ model 50 turntable. Excellent in Folk Entertainment. Call 337- PRESCRIPTION CENTER, .. h ff ' ^<,^3. Also elected werei • condition, $40. Ken 353-3177. 1496. 13-3 Frandor Frandor. Offer ends April Ofter ADril i14 4. " printing. LJisserta tions, theses..manuscripts, manuscripts, gen¬ gen- *:ki,diFranklin g secretaryi Tom p0zary- * son£. man; Gary Griffin, Wyandotte 14-3 N v Square,N.Y., soph¬ freshman; and Ed Hays, Flint STUDENTS. DOLLARS for future eral typing. IBM, 16 years BLOND BEDROOM outfit, double omore; sgt. at arms, Edward freshman. delivery-from the company that perience. 332-8384. Coller, East Tawasjunior;alum- Also initiated were: John mattress, l>ox springs. Pair end insures MSU faculty employees. $3.75, 6 for $4.50; 12 for $5.50. copies, $4.50. ni secretary, William Ducomb, Houghton, Birmingham fresh- tables. Small drop leaf table. Call 332-5025, across from LAWRENCE TOMITA STUDIO, ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD- Birmingham junior; public rela- man; Bill Kolomjec, Detroit Lamp table. Bedside table. Abbot Hall. LINCOLN LIFE.C12 209 Abbott Rd. ED 2-8889. 12-3 VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert, tions, Tom Kaulukukui, Honolu- freshman; Gordon Locatis, Ham- Three drawer chest. Step table. LEARN TO develop ESP or Extra IV 5-2213. C lu, Hawaii, junior; and house iiton freshman; RaySisung,New- Excellent; condition. IV 2-4986 Sensory Perception safely. Re¬ evenings. 13-2 lated subjects also taught. In¬ ^MAZ°0 SHOP Small dents STREET BODY to large TYPING IN my home. Accurate. 25 a wm k andde_ manager, sophomore. Dean Kranz, Morley port freshman; and John Cavan, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., sophomore. formation- 372-1845. 17-10 wrecks. American and foreign liver> call 393-0795. 14-5 carbon ribbon, changeable keys. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- condition. $400. DANCE WITH her not at her. PAULA ANV HAUGHFY. typist. Opportunities Excellent 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. Marianne Harrington, evenings. 372-3280 16-5 "TAKE 5" for your party. Pete Banting Quintet. 353-6907. 13-5 DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's IBM Selectric ar.d Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Summer Overseas Study finest. Your choice of three fessional theses typing. Near 21" BLONDE DuMont TV with YOUR BIG CHANCE for that bus- types. Containers furnished, no matching step table. Very good condition. Excellent buy. Call iness of your own may be in "Business Opportunities" in deposit. You may include two pounds baby clothes. Try our campus. 337-1527. Transportation C Europe-Nigeria 482-8139 after 5:30 pm. 16-5 Classified today. Velva-soft process. 25 years in HDQQ mvjimi Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV RIDES TO St. Louis Missouri. or Columbia, $15 round trip this Call-International Extension 2-0421. C weekend. Craig, 353-1354. 12-3 □□Baa □□[!□□□ APPLICATIONS AND □□ mil v * [!□□□ Eraa pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same passport To BUS DEPARTURES Detroit from East Lap¬ Phone-353-0681 QDO QB QQBID9 day service. C sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 4. Hvdratilit □□□□ nnnHD DIAPER SERVICE. Your Aur - L—9:25 a.m. □□rawki nnuu orized Diaparene Franchised EL—12:35 p.m. flZndrv 11. Pore 13. Singing □□□an □□□□ uany □□ □□□ liannaann □□ aaa Service We're the Approved By Doctors. most modern and the only personalized diaper serv¬ E —1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) EL—3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) E—4:50 p.m. Pizza Lovers!! 37. Impertiiu L—6:45 p.m. 14. Streaked 38. Delineatii HQBaaQ □□□□□ ice in Lansing, providing you 41 Numbers □□□□□ □□BQ with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ E—8:35 p.m. watch for 15. Highway 42. Dark ig- odorizers and diapers, (or you L-Local. EL-Express toFar- 16. Extremity 17. Appeasers may use your own). Baby clothes mington, then Local; E-Ex- 19. Panay negrlto 43. Corrals 44. Silkworm may be included at no additional cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ press, makes Northland Cen. Ricardo's FmhApproach! 45. Rider Hag¬ 8. Lilaceous /I 20. Bib char tion invited withtrainedperson- Wanted gard novel plant nel to answer your questions. 21. Volcano DOWN RIDE, DAILY. to and from work, 9. Asterisk 23. L'nitv i. Mountain proceedin 10. Coal scut- Approved by DSIA. Call 482- 8-5 (Engineering Bldg.) from extra special offer 6. Inter.sec 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER 27 Weak Capitol and W. Grand River. SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C 353-6347. 13-3 HAVE AN Infant? And morning for customers beginning HOPSACK SPORTS JACKET gJRL'S ENGLISH Bicycle wanted. classes or work too? Student — - 19. Roman wife will care for your infant(s) Wednesday, April 20 As lighthearted as a brisk summer breeze. 8 22. Eternal am. - 1 pm., Monday - Fri¬ FACULTY MEMBER wishes to Here is a brilliant adaptation of a perennial i 23. 24. Former Extracts day, inmySpartan Village home. rent two or three-bedroom home Ricardo's regular customers will be given a Pizza favorite. Our sports jacket is a hopsack 1 25. 26. After sixth Wave PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- efficient for lawn summer. and garden. Pleased to tend 355-8185 or special beginning next week. To be special, Just order two pizzas from eligible for this Ricardo's before weave of Dacron-polyester and wool, % surge exterior. service. Free estimates, Fast, large 355-9547. 14-3 Wednesday, April 20 and then watch for this big special- superbly tailored for relaxing comfort and 28. Cretan or small. Call IV 5-9051. C USED MOBILE home. 12 x 60. it's a dandy. fit . . . shown here in a three button styling mountain Front kitchen, dining, 2 bed¬ Typing Service with center vent. $39.95 32. Support rooms, after June 15. 355-6109 12-3 wmMMM'mimx 33. Magic TERM PAPERS, miscellaneous typing, manual, pica type, pick after 6 pm. Ricardo's BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for & Small's up an^delivery. Call after 6pm. RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for i2~3 RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD 1 35 Turk, title 36. Mature 39. Tropical BARBI MEL, Professional typ- SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi- ist. No Job too large or too gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & IV 2-1554 IV 2-0653 two eleven south Washington Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- m small. Block off campus. 332- 3255. C 7587. C 10 Thursday. April 14. i*66 M ichigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan DEFYBACK-TOWORK ORDE Machine Guides Union Pickets Close Mines NEW YORK f—Six high school pupils sit by the telephone, punch out their homework Queens The idea behind the is not to work-in fact, The computer project do away with home- it's the opposite. takes care of City, a Junior at ti Diocesan High Mater Chris- School. The "dial-a-solution" pro¬ 1710 computer 50 miles away at Yorktown Heights in West¬ chester come County. The answers back by recorded voice. problems on a i 1 I TSBURCH (UPI)—Soft coal erations at several mines In the Htumlnous Coal Operators day and about 2,000 more re- the time-consuming details so ject is a Joint study being con¬ Numbers are punched on the • ers trickled hack to work In Johnson County. Ahout 260 pick- Assn. (BCOA) have heeded a turned to their jobs In Alabama. pushbutton dial and get the ducted by the Roman Catholic answers instantly. that the pupils can handle a dial the same as on an ordi¬ .' J rts of the Midwest and South, ets forced a shutdown at the return-to-work directive by A. About half the 8,000 miners In Working with a computer larger work load. schools of the diocese of nary calculating machine. But rebellious roving pickets Perry-Elkhorn mine .ir.: Johnson W. (Tony) Boyle, president of the Illinois also went back to work, "It's not like It'sdoingyour Brooklyn and International the commands are in code- they've never seen, the pupils •oread through eastern Kentucky mining ramps, both i1 Floyd United Mine Workers Union But deep pockets of resistance can solve any math problem homework for you. You still Business Machines Corp. for instance, to order the com¬ Wednesday, closing non-union County. (UM.Vl). to the back-to-work order con- from two-plus-two to the have to know math and all The pupils work at home puter to divide you push the nlines in the third day of a mass More than 20,000 of ftie 58,000 All but about 1,000 of the unued in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, the rules " says Brian But¬ with a 12-button dial that re¬ seven button and a button with square root of a 14-digit num¬ .-j.il strike. men who went on strike early 5,600 striking miners In Vir- northern West Virginia, eastern ber. ler Jr., 17, of Long Island lays commands to an IBM a star on it. I lie latest mine closings came Monday in a wa/c .iU,iute with gfnla reported for work Wednes- Ohio and parts of Illinois. .i* union and rtianagement offl- resumed contract talks ?:.ington in an attempt to end SPRING II^W NSM.UES wildcat walkout which has cut ibout TOO roving pickets ap- red In four Kentucky counties. TMLULJ w "w EXTRA 2150 ' :e polici, alerted for possible STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! \ Top Value Stamps with coupons from this ad FRESH FROZEN Fryer Breasts th. right Peschke'i It's What's HotDogs 2 Happening KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON 59< £79/ 2p£ *1.55 y he :m.ide wn (351-40-14; or : l: