Ramparts Article: Cloudy. STATE NEWS I hav«n't r«ad the article, . . . with showers turn- but I've heard It's written Ing cooler. High In the by a California man. What MICHIGAN low 60's. Tuesday cloudy does a California man and cooler. know about what's going STATE on at MSU? —Garland Lane Michigan senate UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 18, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 130 Hannah To Reds Report MSU's Viet to President Hannah has appear before a subcommittee clarify MSU's role in Viet Nam and present overseas agreed State House involve¬ ls interested in clarifying mis- regarding other overseas proj- statements made by Ramparts as well as learning of MSU's policy With Impending legislation pil¬ ing up, Faxon be indicated it would impossible now to set a date U.S. Bombed Talks Set Hanoi Suburb ment. for Hannah's appearance, but said Hannah is scheduled to appear it would be sometime in May. before the House Ways and Means Higher Education Subcommittee, according to its chairman, Rep. On MSU's Although Hannah's appearance coincides with Senate higher edu¬ cation appropriation discussions, Jack Faxon, (D-Detroit), to dis¬ cuss charges by Ramparts Maga¬ Involvement Faxon said it should not be con¬ zine that MSU served as a front strued as cause for cutting the ■» Our Wire Services ing to the International control raids to the International Con- for Central Intelligence Agency A panel discussion on MSU school's recommlhdedappropri¬ commission on Viet Nam. trol Commission as a "flagrant Involvement In Viet Nam will ation. TOKYO -- Commu¬ The official Soviet Tass News violation" of the 1954 Geneva (CIA) operatives. be sponsored by the Delta Phi The Senate is now considering nist North Viet Nam Agency also reported the alleged Agreements on Viet Nam. The magazine also charged Epsllon National Professional bombing by "a flight of fighter- Foreign Service Honorary at a bill appropriating $59 million that during the University's mis¬ 8:30 p.m. Wednesday In the for MSU operations in 1966-67. charged early Monday bombers' dispatch from sion as adviser to former Presi¬ Hanoi. dent Union Ballroom. that U. S. warplanei Ngo Dlnh Diem, by setting "We don't want to touch the , (There was no American con- up a police force and civil ser¬ The speakers will be: bombed ' suburban {lrmation of the report.) Adrian Jaffe, professorof school's appropriations," Faxon vice system, the school also (In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said said. "You can't punish students area" of Hanoi Sun¬ purchased guns and ammunition English: Wesley Flshel, pro¬ Sunday that American Jets have for something which happened for security forces for the later fessor of political science; seven years ago." day. It said the bomb¬ been striking "In the area" of Robert Sclgllano, professorof deposed president. Hanoi, but there were no reports political science; and as Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., ing showed the Ameri¬ Faxon said Friday night that of exactly how near the North Hannah had called him to dis¬ moderator Charles Adrian, asked Saturday that President cans " are deliberately Vietnamese capital they were cuss the charges made in the professor and chairman of Johnson reprimand or discharge intensifying and bombing), political science. the persons involved in the proj¬ article and was concerned over Harold Guewitz, president ect. He was speaking to the Okla¬ pxnandine expanaing their war. tneir war " Earlier, the Vietnamese news many misstatements made by agency gaid four planes were of Delta Phi Epsllon, stated homa convention of the American Ramparts. that a fifth professor, yet -tm. .l, The (North) Viet Nam News . k, », downed over North Viet Nam on Assn. of University Professors. Saturda and Sunda and sald He said Hannah told him that as soon as the University learned undetermined, will be among Harris, chairman of a Senate Agency, monitored in Tokyo, did not say how close to the capital severa,y „ wereY captured. the speakers at the discussion ln Saigon report- CIA men were Involved in the subcommittee on government re¬ which was sparked by a re¬ the bombed suburb was. It said ed the loM o£ three planes Sun- project they pulled out of It. search, said he had asked CIA Hannah's appearance would be cent article In Ramparts Ma¬ officials to explain the situation the American planes also struck but saJd a„ f,£ crewmen gazine concerning MSU. The at Phu Ly, about 40 miles south- informative rather than investi¬ were rescued> to him in a private meeting Satur¬ of Hanoi and a "densely discussion is open to the pub¬ east gative, Faxon empa sized. lic. day. MAKE ROOM FOR THE LIBRARY—Even at 0:30 populated region in Khay Dyong The broadcast quoted themes- Faxon said his subcommittee a.m. Saturday, students stopped to watch the demo¬ sage sent to the International Province." lition of Wells Hall, one of the oldest buiIdings on Control Commission—made up The agency said the Hanoi of representatives from Canada, campus. A new addition to the Library will take its government had sent an urgent JAMES M. GRAHAM India and Poland—as saying: place. Photo by Chuck Michaels protest over the alleged bomb- 1 Goose Shows f "American imperialists today Fishel Seeks Aid | Little Punch | sent a to attack flight of fighter-bombers a suburb of Hanoi," Graham Rally the Tass dispatch from hbnol Against Ramparts MOSCOW (*>:~A Soviet airlin¬ er and a wild goose collided as the plane landed at Kuib Yshev, Pro-Ky said. "Simultaneously many other American planes bombed and ASMSU strafed the tqwn of Phu Ly and Vietnamese Russia, Tass reported. By •astern densely populated region ln Chairman The news agency said the Im¬ a Wesley Fishel, former chief of the MSU Viet Nam project, has Khay Dyong Province." askrf the American Civil Liberties Union to assist him In taking pact cut a hole the size of a saucer in the plane's left wing It denounced the bombing as legal action against Ramparts. n rebel radio broad- ment leaders down t the level i new step ln the war of de¬ The r v Student Board of the The professor of political science said Saturday that he con¬ and "the t in SAIGON (UPI)-Several thou- were made siders an article In the April issue of the magazine to be part of favor of the feathered interlop- sand Roman Catholics Sunday casts. of mayor." struction of U.S. imperialists Associated Students of MSU "an attempt to destroy my reputation as a scholar." er." held a rare demonstration sup- About 3,000 Catholic demon- -T-U r- The French and u j c u i i are waging against the Demo- English lang- cratlc Republic of (North) Viet (ASMSU) elected James M. Robert Scheer, co-author of porting the government of Pre- strators snarled traffic on thu Graham, Detroit Junior, chair- broadcasts added that U.S. Nam>.'. man early Friday morning at a the article, has written other mier Nguyen° ' Cao Ky,' but stu- Bien Hoa Highway 15 miles north uage >ge Ht.irvbroadcasts ir? was added thatannre- wavs U.S. , of Saigon in an otherwislorderly military aid was always appre- ,1 The dispatch said North Viet closed meeting. The meeting be- , „ J i.. m n articles about Flshel's role in dents in 'the rebellious north contlnued to criticize the Saigon demonstration. They expressed ciated. Nam ^ad protested the alleged gan. at 11 p.m. Thursday and ended Viet Nam. "Scurrilous, slimy and erate delib¬ lies," said Fishel about 900 Students supporting it. ---- -- regime and the United States for - satisfaction with Chief of State Gen. Nguyen Yan Thieu's dec¬ laration last week that elections - 5:30 a.m. Friday. the Other appointments made at meeting were: the article. Several errors of —Mary V. Parish, Minot, N.D. fact appeared in the April arti¬ cle, despite the fact that he had written to correct the errors Want New False reports that government troops were marching on the city of Da Nang, 380 miles norh- for a civilian government would be held within three to five months, Ferency To Announce Junior, meniber-at-large. Miss Parish was a member of the cil, Off-Campus Committee (two Women's Inter-Residence Coun- Candidacy Tuesday What do students want in o{ Saigon, Sunday caused The Catholics demanded that when they appeared in previous i -icw c.II and Jn her freshman and new building to replace the 42- representatives) and the ASMSl v,eajr panic. Anti-government CommurASAi be excluded from articles, Fishel said. sophomore years, the president student board. The American Civil Liberties year-old Union Building? This soldiers began hastily throwing n elected national assembly and j that the ASMSU Recommendations we ate candidate G. Mennen Wil- of South Wonders, Union does not ordinarily provide 1 ™University Committee for the University A 2,500 to 3,000-Si liams, who called Ferency "a --John H. Cauley, Bloomfield legal support to one party in Center has tried to answer ln torium for student use, frater¬ most capable public servant" who Hills Junior, member-at-large. damage suit between individuals. Democratic Stat Chairman wouid make "a good governor." He is president of North Won- a report submitted to the major nity sings, recitals and lec¬ It usually intervenes only when Ference must obtain signa- ders. Anti-government students ln clandestine radio broad- Z°lton A- Ferency returns 1 vloktlon "of'a*citizen's civil governing Sroups Friday^ tures. The committee was particu- Hue, the ancient imperial capitol » that troops were advancing hls alrna mater Tuesday morning tures totailng 14 per cent of the —James E. Carbine, Muske- lerties is alleged to have taken 6 According to the committee s report, students want a greatly larly concerned that the audi- 60 miles north of Da Nang, Sun- c.— cast , the city. t0 announce his candidacy for Vote cast f0r the Secretary of gon Junior who was Just elected of the "acous- day issuedchargesthattheUnited The Hue radio.broadcasts de- the Pity's gubernatorial nomi- gtate last election, in addition to a senior member-at-large he Fishel expressed the belief that and the University ~~J£ti2rX££! "* States wanted to make South Viet cla"red ^ «the Americans act Nam the 51st state. The claims Jn Viet Ngm as if they were nation. to Ferency will address members 20 counties before the June 14 100 signatures in at least seat, vice chairman. —Terry J. Hassold. Royal Oak Student support for a new build¬ (continued on page 7) target of "a campaign by politi¬ of MSU's Democratic Academic filing date. sophomore, cabinet president. As cal advocates of the Viet ing is very stong; almost 90 per home...they choose not only our Cong, Resource Committee at 10 a.m 'Citizens for Ferency" groups cabinet president, Ha ssold will cent of the nearly 1,000 students government but also the govern- a campaign in which the authors' in the don-Con Room of the In¬ have already been out petitioning be a non-voting member of the real motivations are concealed. surveyed by the committee indi¬ ternational Center. cated the need for a new center. since January. Ferency has made board and will be responsible "A professor can't afford to However, the building plans must The 43-year-old Detroit attor¬ choice for a running mate for the administration of the fight back against a systematic campaign like this without help," face a series construction can even of hurdles before be con¬ Rumors Say ney will be the third Democrat in the race to oppose the incum- yet. Ferency ls 1946 graduate of board's programs. Appointed by Graham, with the Fishel said. "I'm hoping that the bent Gov. George Romney. board's approval, was Henry A. ACLU will be able to provide sidered. The committee's report must Jackie To Louis H. Funk, a Wayne County MSU. He later attended Detroit College of Law and Wayne State Plante, Livonia sophomore, to this help." first be approved by a number of treasurer who had received lit- University, where he graduated the newly created post of ASMSU the student groups, each of which will have a chance to make any Be Engaged tie backing from party officials, Friday dropped out of the race, jn 1955, in 1953 f,e became a partner secretary. Petitions for comptroller and Reds Attract suggestions for additions or dele¬ SEVILLE, Spain (UPI)—Mrs. saying he would back Ferency in a Detroit law firm specializ- the cabinet vice presidents of tions to the report. Then the com¬ John F. Kennedy Sunday night for the nomination. ing In labor law. Ferency went on ASMSU will be available begin- joined royalty and nobility at This leaves Detroit attorney become deputy director of nlng today in 308 Student Serv- Indonesian mittee will prepare a of its final draft proposals for submission Spain's most glittering social Joseph Mihelich and Paul Llv- • to the Michigan Workmen's Com- ices Building. The petitions must event of the year. Europe was ingston to face Ferency in the pensation Dept. and in 1958 rose be returned by 4 p.m. Thursday. to the administration in May. Ambassadors The administration is not ex¬ agog with a rumor that an an¬ nouncement of her engagement August primaries. Neither Mihe- lich or Livingston have been to the office of department dl- rector. The number of ASMSU vice presidents to be appointed by the pected to begin the construction JAKARTA (UPI)— The ap- of the building for at least a ^ ^ may be imminent. endorsed by party brass. jn i960 he returned to lawprac- Student Board is not known. The parent defection of Indonesia's ambassador to Communist China y^r"lft7r"the%ommittee's Mrs. of Hugh Auchlncloss, moth¬ the former first lady, Ferency, though, has already tice before becoming executive Student Board was to meet Sun- is submltted< er received praise from Attorney secretary to former Gov. John day night to discuss changes i was seen Sunday as the first of Tentative plans for the build¬ vigorously denied as "ridicu- General Frank J. Kelley, con- b. Swainson. its administrative organization. a series of such moves by left- lous" reports linking Mrs. Ken- Neil Staebler, (D- He was elected Democratic Appointments will be made for ing are that it be located where gressman nedy with Spanish diplomat Qpp Interviews of all petitioners. wing envoys who have been the quonset huts and intramural Mich.), house speaker Joseph State Central Committee chair- dered home for consultations. Antonio Garrlgues V Diaz CSfia- Kowalski, as well as a "par- in 1963 and re-elected ir Graham was a Junior member- athletlc {ield now are. Accord- man Foreign Office sources said bate, 62. Reached in London, she tial" endorsement from U.S. Sen- 1965. at-large on the past Student lng tQ Glen R Harmon> Mil- least dozen ambassadors scoffed at all suggestions Mrs. Board. As Student Board chair¬ at a wau]jge seni0r and chairman of have been recalled to Jakarta ^g cortunittee, the reasons foi- Kennedy was about to become . • ..> man for 1966-67, he automati¬ but so far have failed to return. location include the con- engaged. cally becomes chairman of the Some are la wed members of the out- Indonesian Communist sideratlons of parking facilities are not available any- The widow of President Ken¬ nedy flew to Madrid earlier Sun¬ THE INSIDi lOOK Big Ten Conference of Student Body Presidents. Party (PKI). where in central campus), easy day, then traveled to Seville for While on the board, Graham the beginning of the week-long was chairman of the campaign The wayward envoys Include access by campus bus and close- Ambassador to Hanoi Sukrlsno "ferla" or fair. to raise the student tax. He nesg tQ ^g carried and off- and Ambassador to Ceylon Hana- campus students who constitute Sources close to the U.S. Em¬ 'OW Smok MAC pipe stack sits wait¬ served as a delegate to the United almost half of the University bassy ln Madrid said the reports ing until the day she'll States National Students Assn. Mrs. Kennedy would become en¬ Congress and to the Associated Sukrlsno ls a protoge of am- j^^ation. Harmon also noted bassador to Peking DJawoto. It tjlat tbe location of the building gaged were "completely ground¬ To Be Wreckedb* °rn do~" " 7 Student Government's conven¬ was disclosed Saturday night that less." tion. completely an administra¬ te had defected after being called tion decision, over which his Garrlgues, a widower with In his sophomore year he was home. eight child3cr,#»ta'Spain's am¬ a membei c^^the Student Con¬ "" V * committee ha s no control. DJawoto made his resignation Represented on the commit- bassador to the Vatican. He ls a Professors and students Winds gress of the All-University Stu¬ IT WASN'T SERIOUS--Andy Lingner, Farmington longtime friend of the Kennedy dent Government. As a fresh¬ publlc Saturday afternoon . tegt ^lch was formed by AS- discuss the university's freshman, said It didn't even hurt when she fell family and Spanish ambas¬ he served as vice president He did not specify that he would \6U in February, are Men's remain in Communist China, but Halls Assn., Women's Inter-res- while skateboarding beside Bessey Hall last week. sador to was Washington. A lawyer, role In society, pp. 8-9. Change man, of North Wonders. He is a mem¬ She was, however, taken to Olin Health Center. he is a member of one of Spain's ber of Blue Key honorary. he did denounce the Indonesian idence Council, Pan Hellenic Photo by Bob Barit leading families. government. Council, Inter-Fraternity Coun- CHARLES C. WELLS Means Hurt state news The Ends Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms The Ramparts Magazine ar¬ and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ ticle entitled, "Michigan State, versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. the University on the Make," Some propagandists believe in will have some value if it does Page 2 Monday, April 18, 1966 intensifying or "hyping up" a nothing more than raise the ques¬ story because lt furthers a cause tion of what role a university the editor believes in. But most ought to play in a society. honest Journalists and most true EMTORIAIS But few journalists could sup¬ scholars would never sanction misstatements of fact for effect. port Ramparts' manner of pre¬ If a story has to be "hyped up" senting its position. What the authors have followed is the fal- either there are not enough facts Senate Surprises MSU acy of the "ends Justifying the means." And In honest Journal¬ ism, the ends never Justify the means. to support the supposition and the writer had better find more, or the facts themselves simply don't Justify the supposition. Mis¬ With Law School Proposal statements of fact detract from The obvious slanders of Presi¬ the credence of the article and dent John A. Hannah and Wesley Flshel, professor of political sci¬ eventually, if there are enough of them, the publication itself. another law school In Michigan is real. ence, were uncalled for. The AN MSU LAW SCHOOL--that's what But the value of the article, Only last term, there was talk of name-calling of Hannah as the they're talking about In the Michigan "son of an Iowa chicken farmer" even if the editors blew lt, is legislature. In fact, the senate appro¬ establishing a branch of either Wayne ^ is in this question of service orien¬ State University's or U'M's law school particularly revealing—re¬ priations committee has recommend¬ vealing because it shows snob¬ tation or the University's role ed a $350,000 grant to begin such a In Lansing. As we then suggested, a what could be a better place for a law , bish attitude. Hannah is not the in society. school. school than at MSU. son of an Iowa chicken farmer, If a university is to be orient¬ University officials seemed to have but what difference does it make WITH THE STATE capital, legis¬ ed toward outside service, whom been taken oghast by the proposal, lature and supreme court only a few whether his parents were farm¬ is it to be oriented toward, to¬ and it's not surprising. Year after industrialists or scholars? ward government, industry, labor year, public institutions like MSU miles away, MSU's location is Ideal. ers, It's true that you don't build a top One's lineage alone does not or toward society in general? propose a budget only to have it make sliced by the governor and thenhand- law school overnight, and especially a man great or success¬ Few of us would object to a law library. But a few years ago, ful. ed to the legislature for further cut¬ a university offering advice on civil who thought MSU would have 35,000 ting. Usually the final package results 1 also resent Ramparts' im¬ rights, economics, government in something less than requested, with students and the beginnings of a med¬ At Much A Port Of East plication that Hannah married reform or labor relations. But "necessary" items missing. ical school? the boss's daugher and thereby how far should a university go It may also happen again this year. Today, across the nation, law Lansing At. . . became In offering its advice and serv¬ president of Michigan But one can imagine the University's schools are overcrowded. In Michi¬ State. Hannah became president ices to society? pleasant amazement when the legisla¬ gan two sizable law schools, Wayne by doing his assignments In poul¬ And if a university is going to ture adds an appropriation for a new State and U-M, are faced with ab¬ try science and as University program not Included in the original sorbing more students than their OUR READERS SKAK secretary well. be service oriented, then how objective can its scholars be In University request. present capacities. In turn, many Hannah is in his 25th evaluating and formulating new year BUT BEFORE THE $350,000 appro¬ capoble students are turned away. MSU programs for that society? The president. His boards MINEX as If the legislature includes the law priation becomes part of the final budget for MSU, it must pass sev¬ eral important hurdles. First, It must gain approval In both houses and then school appropriation In its final bill, it will strike a blow at the stodginess of which it has been accused and will Offers of trustees--the real bosses of University been tic operations—have composed of both Democra¬ and Republican majorities. university has traditionally been a critic of society. Can this con¬ tinue with a service orientation? I don't have the final answers receive the governor's blessing. Leg¬ be deserving of praise for its far¬ islators may be reluctant to provide funds for beginning a law school at sightedness and progressive action. THE MAJOR ISSUE is that the state For World Und I would think that the first board, which think selected Hannah, negatively about him taking would to to the be questions I have raised. But I think we as scholars thinking about them and ought MSU when its new two-year medical of Michigan needs another law school. It should be located here at Michigan To the Editor: MINEX program offers university students a over after his father-in-law, discussing them. school Is barely off the ground. State. And the time to begin is NOW. chance at rather than giving him the Job But nevertheless, the need for understanding and learning not Just The university's role in so¬ from textbooks, but from active participation because of nepotism. I wonder how many of those students who are ciety? Think about it—if you ar¬ and first-hand observation. Robert Sheer, one of the Ram¬ rive at an adequate definition, continually criticizing the University and com¬ plaining about the lack of educational opportuni¬ Moreover, Nigeria is a particularly appropri¬ parts' editors, has admitted there we're all interested. HRC Talks More ties have ever taken the time and trouble to find ate country in which to Initiate such a program. out about some of the very unique programs lt English is widely spoken, so there is a chance has made available. Do many know about the op¬ to get to know the people. There is little, if any, portunities for travel and study in overseas coun¬ hostility toward Europeans and Americans (de¬ But Proposes Less tries offered to every student attending thlsUn- spite recent political turmoil in this country, iversity? there was no violence directed against the 1 was fortunate enough to be able to spend last 'white man'.) And being the most populous coun- summer at the University ofNJgeria onthisUni- THE HUMAN RELATIONS t son the commission's explanathotrfor t W^Afcica, AUsetfn wkjl undoubtq(%.»play aqv. MISSION of East Lansing 1*^ Mty versjt^V ^NpNEX (MSU-yi}ly$rsiqf ofNlgjk&ifi * * *- linpcrtant-fole in die ftsture of theAfrieeiiconti-' ■ exposing the ordinance appears ta-ber* - f^tongP)pcogcam,'"tiary when he pleaded guilty authority to spend $3.39 billion °n f°rel«n ald- but bound t0 center on U.S. policy talk ls tion of former British Togoland, which was in¬ 1959 to the charge of draft ln the war and the Politlcal tur" BONN (UPI) —West German Following meetings with Mc- The German leader made it moil in Saigon. Defense Secre¬ "What some people don't corporated into Ghana in 1957. Foreign Minister Gerhard Cloy, Schroeder left no doubt cleaf the continued presence of evasion. tary Robert S. McNamara is to know about driving," says Grunitsky revived --for the first time since Schroeder, strongly supportedby that the government's attitude French troops in this country After his release, he joined testify Wednesday. Sassy, "would fill a hos¬ Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah's downfall-- the U.S. and Britain, today will toward the French attempt to depends on a satisfactory re- -■-' •••• Sen. J. William Fulbright, D- pital." between Ghana and Togo. lationshlp to NATO —whether the ^rotskyite) itsWork- Socialist _ the old territorial dispute force France into place its troops in Germany un- attempt to Party and became Twin Ark., the committee chairman If you value the art of good clearly defining the role of its der national command is un- France would be available to Cities organizer and its candi- who is openly hostile grooming, you must try 75,000 N\TO troops based in changed. support NATO in the event of war, andwhether Paris will agree date _ for Congress in 1962 and policy in Viet Nam, could ask beauty service. our Police Quell Irish Riots Germany. "It appears to the (West Ger- Schroeder will meet with man) federal government to be in peacetime to a clearly artl- for mayor of Minneapolis in 1963. Rusk to elaborate, too, on the UNIVERSITY BELFAST, Northern |reland(U?l)—V iolence French Minister Maurice Couve necessary," Schroeder said in culated command relationship I" 1964, the Government be- administration's attitude toward flared briefly Sunday night between Irish Republican de Murville in an all-day session a statement to the Hamburg news- between French troops and NATO gan against deportation Johnson under proceedings the sec- In earlierChina, Communist congressional testi- Ljk BEAUTY salon and Protestant factions returning from rival demon¬ concerning the purpose of the paper Welt Am Sonntag, "that forces. of the McCarran-Walter Im- published during the week- M mony strations but tough police tactics suppressed it German-based armed forces the French troops accept also The French put it the other migration and Nationalities Act, end, Rusk called for containment swiftly. supplied by France through ln the future a clearly defined way around, arguing that they which provided for expatriation of Chinese aggression whilewel- Several persons suffered slight cuts and bruises NATO. mission within the framework have an absolute legal right to foreign coming an "era of good rela¬ when the two groups clashed with Carlisle Circus, Germany's call for a definl- of the defense alliance." keep troops in Germany pending for participation in tions" with Peking if it renounces where Belfast's Catholic and Protestant communi¬ tive French statement on the "In addition," the minister the signature of a peace treaty, election, This was after Johnson had a strategy of violent revolution, (2D00RS EAST Of CAHPl/S THEATER) ties intermingle. Police took five men into custody. troops' role was given unquali- went on, "there must be a new but that in consideration of that served his sentence for draft Rusk's appearance at today's 413 E GO RIVER fied U.S. support during weekend agreement about the stationing fact they might be willing to con- crime of which only session will be televised nation- meetings between Schroder, West of French troops on federal ter. sider arrangements for common evasion, i citizen an be guilty, and had ally. EAST LANSING MICH action in the event of war. German Chancellor Ludwlg Er- ritory, in the event that and as Russian May Day hard and special U.S. envoy John McCloy. soon as they are withdrawn from NATO command." 'Greetings' Varied MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Unlon appealed Sunday to the assured of "eternal, indestruc- tible friendship." 't/' Emp people of the world to "struggle Rating only "ardent greetings" for; the end of American ijiter- vention in Viet Nam" and to the American were le JJjnited Arab Republic, Syria, Algeria, Burma, India, peopl£ "to prevent a several African countries. South Wage, world war." Viet Nam, South Korea and Saudi Members of MSU's Non-Aca- After rejecting the manage- These slogans were expressed Arabia, demlc Employees Union voted ment propOsa 1,member sin- by the ruling central committee Then came the countries which inimously Sunday night to re- structed their seven-member ne¬ gotiating team to meet with ma¬ of the Soviet Communist Party ln the Sovlet order 0f merit ject management proposals nagement at 9:30 this morning in in connection with May Daycele- deserved only "friendly greet- "totally inadequate." More than 700 members at Kellogg Center to "improve those brations. ings." Among them were France, - Making a pointed distinction 9rjtajni ancj the United States, Lansing's Eastern High School areas in the contract which were auditorium objected strenuously totally inadequate." between what Communists call but not japan. to all parts of the proposals the American "ruling class" and the American people, Soviet Japan was singled out for "ar- concerning w*es, hours, and Leading negotiators for MSU and was de¬ Communism sent "friendly" working conditions. have been University Secretary scribed as a country "struggling According to Jerry Kendzior- Jack Breslin,'Leonard Glander, greetings to the American peo¬ for full independence and free- skli suff representative of the personel director, and Leland ple. dom from American bases, - - ... . For the second time since Nov. union, members received • Carr Jr., University Attorney. 7, the traditional declaration of Finally, there v a category management's counterproposal "eternal, indestructible friend- of countries which got neither si.ip and collaboration," between fraternal, ardent fr iettdly the Soviet and Red Chinese peo- greetings. Just the wish that , its kind in the state to bargain lack of adequate seniority rights, pie, was absent. "friendly relations be developed collectively with employers. no provisions to achieve maxi- China and Albania did, how- and strengthened." it began negoltatlng in mid- mum pay rates in classification, ever, receive "fraternal greet- This applied to countries like December and has totalled over insufficient raises and lack of ings." 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Oxford-Acheson Jewelers meaningful heritage of 116 $2.00 Value Royal Oak-Myer's Jewelry Shop | So thet diamond you shoiv off to the A years of craftsmanship stands behind the name stamped by artisans who ArtCarved, uonld non only be da//ling. Hut clei/ant too St. John-Lester Lake Jeweler St. Joseph-Green's Jewelry 30 create your ring ith the same i In the nei\ ArtCarved collection, Saginaw-Nuechterlein Jewelry Void-After April 23 Void Afrer April 23 Void After April 23 careful pride th _-y earned more yqu ian choose from slim, soaring, majestic Sandusky-Sageman Jewelry than a century ago. Sault Ste. Marie-Jean's Jewelry ;designs. And without being frightened. Sebewaing-Arjiold Layher Jeweler Void After April 23, 1966 Because since »c guarantee Southfield-Sallan's Northland City-Earl Cobb Jewelers Vitamin & Cosmetics Traverse Others From $14.50 all the diamonds ue set, nc also Walled Lake-Irland STATE Jewelers j guarantee thej will stay right there. Wyandotte-Sa llan's 619 E. Grand River 4^ ^\rt Csir ve d 9-6 Daily 5 9-9 Wednesday Across Coupons From Student Services - Good E. Lansing Store Only Free Parking Bldg. 319 E. GRAND RIVER Al5C»rv«d 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 1G, 1S€G JONES SCORES ON 87-YARD PLAY Raye By LARRY WERNER A breathtaking 87-yard pass Pass uncorked a bomb which carried to about mid-field. Sparks State News Sports Writer play, from quarterback Jimmy Raye to halfback Clint Jones, From apparently nowhere concluded Saturday's rather un¬ came Jones, dawn the middle of eventful—but hardhitting- the gridiron. He made an over- scrimmage and assured a size¬ the-shoulder catch at full stride able number of MSL' football and outran the secondary to the fans that Raye can throw the end zone. footba 11. Raye completed four of seven aerials for 141 yards and two Replacing He survived bruising tackles with TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. Head Coach Duffy Daugherty Wedemeyer as touchdowns. He was impressive, Raye's backup man on the apparently little ill-effect and pitted his first offensive team WINNER against the top defensive unit but itors one for of his freshman compet¬ the quarterback spot, "white" first offense was fresh¬ man Bob Super. Freshman Bill occasionly broke lose for long gains. and did likewise with the second Charlie Wedemeyer, did not Ferraco and junior John Mullen 5 ACADEMY teams. The balance of power Raye's showing and Wede- dress for the contact drills. ran the "green" second team. made for somewhat of a defen¬ meyer's bad luck were inter¬ AWARD sive battle with little spectator Wedemeyer passed and ran well in the spring's first scrim¬ Ferraco showed passing prow¬ esting developments in the battle ess and displayed the ability to NOMINATIONS! excitement until the heroics of the scrimmage's final play. mage. However, he entered Olln run when receivers were for the quarterback post, now two weeks old. last week with a case of the flu covered. Mullen was forced to With the ball on his own 13, and incurred further misfortune the sidelines early in the after¬ Other bright spots iri the drill Raye started back to pass when when he suffered a muscle spasm noon's action with a minor head were the pass-catching of ends in his back when reaching to pick he slipped and nearly fell. After injury, and Super played only Larry Lukasik, A1 Brenner and regaining his balance, the little up a bar of soap in a dorm briefly as Raye's understudy. Duane Mclver. sophomore straightened up and shower. His injury is not serious. Raye not only passed with au¬ Lukasik and Brenner were on thority but continued to impress the receiving end of Raye's his coaches with his ground game. 4EATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL tosses, and Mclver wasFer- PERFORMANCES! raco's prime target. •==f- ROOGERS - HAMMERSTON'S Freshman fullback Reggie RAYE AWAY--Spartan quarterback Jimmy Raye skirts left end in Saturday's josew e Levine. ROBERT VISE Sailing Club Cavender gave thing to Bob Apisa some¬ think about while his scrimmage. Raye ran and passed tice well and ad^ed an exciting climax to the prac¬ game with a touchdown pass to Clint Jones, on a play covering 87 yards. Photo by Tony Ferrante laurenceHarvey-oirKBOGaroe knee is recovering from surgery. juuecHnsne Meets Tuesday Apisa was watching the scrim¬ mage from the sidelines while IfcirliiM ALL SEATS RESERVED! Willard E. Kenney, professor Cavender ran with the first team, Netters Blast at 7:05 and 9:20 -Next Attraction - SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE ** BOX OFFICE OR MAIL WID. AND SAT. MATINIU '•*» ».m. SUNDAY MATINCIS 91.7f of on physical education, will speak "First Aid and Safety of Float" at the MSU Sailing Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in rolling up and scoring a considerable yardage touchdown. Daugherty singled out junior linebacker Charlie Thornhill for Gophers, 8-1; GLADMER «.mi "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" At At rsr„: "r>i«u 7:10 » «AT. ivininoV ■vtNiNoa M" the Union Ballroom. All members and those inter¬ ested are invited to attend. his crushing defense play. '"Thornhill really looked good out there today," Daugherty said. Then Bow To Powerful U-M "He impressed me with the way By GAYEL WESCH Only first-singles Rich Mo- Sophomore Mickey Szilagyi State News nan's loss to Jerry Noyce, one swept to an easy 6-0, 6-1 win he was hitting." Sports Writer of the best singles players in Ron Keith in No. 2 singles credit union members have the advantage Jess Phillips and Drake Gar¬ ANN ARBOR—The Spartan the conference, marred State's over in the quickest match of the day, rett, playing their new offensive tennis team overpowered Minne¬ opener against Minnesota. while Laird Warner took third and defensive positions, respec¬ sota 8-1 before losing to Mich¬ Monan, a soptiomore, lost 6-2, singles by defeating Tom Bolce, tively, drew attention. Phillips igan by the same score in meets 6-4, but from then on it was 6-2, 6-1. picked up yardage with speed and here Friday and Saturday. all MSU. Juniors Jimmy Phillips and Vic a stunting style of broken-field Dhooge had no problems either running, and Garrett intercepted against the Gophers and took a pass as a defensive halfback. fourth and fifth singles, respec¬ \S' Linksmen tively, scores. with identical 6-0, 6-3 Phillips defeated Minne¬ held the ball sota's Denny Chez, while Dhooge championship fashion. "This was a spirited, hard¬ In Conference disposed of Bucky Zimmerman. Team Captain Mike Youngs hitting scrimmage," said Daugh¬ captured sixth singles with a Gredit union By DAN DROSKI a 76 in the second. 7-5, 6-1 victory over Jerry erty. "We were running a limited State News Sports Writer Coach Bruce Fossum was very Krause. Money Order offense, and the defense knew COLUMBUS—MSU's linksmen pleased with the play of his two Monan and Szilagyi teamed for the offense's plays. Therefore, it seniors. "Both of them played opened their Big Ten season on a 6-3, 8-6 victory over Noyce was difficult to make yardage." a sour note here Saturday, fin¬ very steady golf, and 1 am con¬ and Chez in first doubles, while : fident that they will play this 10 ?6'i'''00«.?I: 55 ««»• , ishing last in a quadrangular well for the remainder of the Phillips "and Dhooge defeated Keith and Zimmerman 6-2, 6^-4. Purdue took first with a five- Warner and Youngs finished "They are two of the top five INSTANT CASH . . • a new concept In easy-to-use credit privilege. Your new, improved INST AN T man State total was of 744. while Ohio second with a score or six players in the conference, the match by defeating Bolce and Krause 6-2, 6-4. CASH loan service is easier to use than any other comparable credit service. No need to know where of 757. Indiana would up third Fossum said. you can spend INST AN T CASH—spend it anywhere! It's not a credit card—it's not a check — it's a bona Against Michigan, Monan drop¬ Mon.-Thru-Thurs. with 765, and the Spartans were Placing third for the Spartans fide, always negotiable, money order. Use INSTANT CASH anytime, anywhere, with anyone: ped his second straight match fourth with 772 strokes. was sophomore A1 Tliiess, who 2-Thrilling Hits-2 Ohio State's Ed Sneed led all had rounds of 77 and 81. "Thiess at No. 1 singles, losing to Karl Check These lm|»rtant Kedrick 6-4, 6-2. Phillips was Service Features: players with n two-round total played well and showed that he Free! Elec.! Heaters is capable of playii .p; golf in the defeated 6-3, 6-4 by Bill Dixon • Limit Of Your Line-Of-Credit Individually Determined! of 143. He finished the first 18 and Dhooge was handed his first holes with a brilliant 69 and fired Big Ten," Fossum said. loss of the season by Ron Tee- Costs Less To Use Than Any Comparable Service! • •cco a 74 in the afternoon session. Rounding out the Spartans' top guarden, 6-2, 6-4. • You Have The Extra Convenience Of Payroll Deduction! Purdue's Boilermakers dom¬ six were juntor Sandy McAndrew, Szilagyi took the first set inated the team race with a fine with scores of 76 and &5; soph¬ T ake advantage of your exclusive credit union loan service. Ask for INST ANT CASH! against U-M*s Jerry Stewart, show of depth, placing five men omore John Bailey, 82 and 81; but .then dropped the next two, in the top eleven. and senior Bob Workman, 92 and V019 T rowbr'\dg« Hoad '6-4, '6-3, in a second singles. ' MSU EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION East Lansing CALL 353-2280 Michigan State was led by its 80. The same thing happened to two seniors, Fred Mackey and Fossum will spend this week Warner, who took the first set Captain Ken Benson. searching for three players who from Jim Swift, 6-4, but then Mackey finished fourth in the car play a Steadier brand of dropped 9-7, 8-6 sets in third individual race, shooting a 73 golf. singles. in the morning and 74 in the .if- The Spartans' next match will Youngs lost to Michigan's Ed MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ternoon. a Benson tied for fifth with two-round score of 148, shoot¬ be Saturday at Iowa City, the site of the Rig Ten champion¬ Waits, 6-1, 12-10, at No. 6 sin¬ gles. ing a 72 in the first effort and ships later in May. and Warner Youngs finally Career Opportunities For Graduate Engineers In The broke the Wolverines' spell with Wed., April 20th-8:15 P.M. a Bob 6-2, 6-4 victory over Dixon and Pritula at No. 3 doubles. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 18, 1966 5 Polisar, Maedo Lead AS'Sweep get a hit Polisar would also fol¬ had eacti back-to-back drove in singles that Polisar bases loaded broke up a close pitching duel between Spartan inning without further damage on a double play from Maedo to Pol¬ 'Little' Batsmen low with one. a run. The two had singles and a run also scored in the inning on a Dick Kenney and Tltao left-hand¬ isar to Binkowski. scored in the second inning when double steal with John Bleden- er Fred Beauregard. The Spartans scored their first MSU tallied five times to nullify bech going to second. Polisar, whose blast was to run in the second inning on an Whip U-D Twice a two-run lead by Detroit In the top of the inning. Jim Goodrich got the victory, his third of the year against one Maedo's hit drove In two rat loss, although he was hit hard deep left center field on Beau¬ regard's first pitch, scored the fourth run of the inning on an Infield hit by Speer, a walk to Binkowski the (his first of three in game), and a sacrifice fly By JOE MITCH after Detroit's pitcher Mark Ot- for five runs and eight hits in error by the first baseman. by catcher Bill Steckley. State News Sports Write tenbrelt had walked three and six innings of work. Tom Peter¬ Detroit Jumped off to a quick Singles by Maedo and Polisar Steve Polisar and Dennis Mae¬ the way they have started off the son came on in relief and gave up 1-0 lead in the first inning when set up the Spartans' second run wllctyltched home one. do are two of the smallest play¬ '66 season Coach Danny Litwhiler State picked iqp three more In Detroit's final three runs. Kenney had control problems and in the third as Biedenbach's sac¬ ers on the Spartan baseball team, will hate to see them go. the fifth and one in the sixth In the nightcap, P o 11 s a r' s walked the first three of four rifice fly drove Maedo home for but you'd never know k by the Both raised their batting aver¬ before Maedo and Polisar again double in the fourth with the men he faced. He got out of the the run. way they swing their bats. ages above the .370 mark Satur¬ Following the four-run fourth The two were hitting with au¬ day as Polisar collected five Inning, State added their seventh thority' Saturday when they help¬ hits in eight at bats while Maedo run in the fifth. Steckley doubled ed State sweep a doubleheader went four for seven. after two were out then scored from the University of Detroit, Polisar leads the team In hit- when John Frye was safe on an 12-8 and 7-1, at Old College ting with his .397 mark and error by the Detroit shortstop. Field. Maedo is second with Kenney settled down after the Not considered heavy hitters, batting average. shaky first inning then pitched both made second guessers out "I don't try to power the ball— four-hit ball until the sixth inning. of coaches, teammates and some I'm too small for that," Polisar He gained his second victory of the year against no losses. SPARTAN SLUGGER -- John Krasnan pitched no-hit Shortstop Steve Polisar TRIAL hits which drove in eight of the ball for the final two Innings of shows the hefty swing that Spartans' 19 runs for the after¬ the abbreviated, seven-inning helped him collect five BY noon. game. hits Saturday In adouble- The Spartans will carry a 10- header against the Uni¬ JURY 8-1 record into their next game versity of Detroit. Tuesday—a 3:30 p.m. encounter with Albion at Old College Field. Photo by Jon Zwickel (Gilbert & Sullivan) carrying us~Polisar and Maedo, zone. the smallest players on the Thus far his success at the team/' plate has kept him in the line- Swim Show Opens Thursday MSU Opera Workshop . 5-9, 165-pound up ahead of last year's regular second baseman, Jerry Walker. "Sounds of Music" is the theme The program will be at 8 shortshop from Miami Beach, FIELDING GEM—Stov* Polisar dashes from his shortstop position to pick up a of the women's synchronized p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sati Fla., and Maedo, a 5-7, 160- Polisar and Maedo, batting 1-2 Fri. & Sat. In the line-up, each had three slow bounding ball while second baseman Dennis Maedo falls down attempting to swimming show. Green Splash, day and Sunday at 3:15 p.m. pound second baseman from Hllo, women's swimming honorary, is the Women's Intramural.Tickets Erickson Kiva Hawaii, are playing their last hits in the opener of the double- back up Polisar. Maedo was a hitting star for the day, collecting four hits, all singles, in seven at bats. Photo by Jon Zwickel sponsoring it. Different types of ire on sale at the Union Ticket 8:15 P.M. year of varsity ball at State and header. Every time Maedo would music from primitive to jazz Office or at the door, will be used. Senators Ri Snap Win DETROIT If—Bob Chance's by Hamlin, a double by Doug plnch-hlt grand slam home run Camilli and a bunt single by highlighted a six-run seventh inn- Starting pitcher Mike McCor- lng which vaulted Washington to mick. a 10-4 victory over previously Diego Segui, second of three undefeated Detroit Sunday and Washington p i tc he r s, received snapped- the Tigers' winning credit for the victory, streak at five games. Ken McMullen hit a solo hom¬ er after Chance's blast, chasing Lakers Nip Celts Julio Navvarro who had relieved BOSTON If!—Los Angeles' Hank Aguirre. Jerry West capped a brilliant __ „ ^1 Kaline hit a leadoff homer scoring performance with nine in the second inning and scored ln overtime in boosting the Tigers' fourth run ln the ^ Lakers to a 133-129 come- aixth ttining. back victory over the Boston A(HEAD) OF THE THROW—Spartan outfielder John Frye makes ahead-first Washington scored its first Celtics Sunday in the opener* of slide into second base and was credited with o stolen base. Frye later scored on a two runs off Aguirre ln the sec- lhe Natlonai Basketball Assn. hit by Dennis Maedo in the seventh inning of MSU's 12-8 first-game victory over end Inning on a walk, a Single championship series. U-D. Frye had one hit in each game and scored three runs. Photo by Jon Zwickel KNOW WMTJ bo1o Wings Top PeoPU? who dont yjitiTe?? Lead In CHICAGO If—The Detroit Red scored at 14:51 to cut Detroit's "I Don't Write Wings shot into an early three lead to one goal going into the goal lead, fought off a Chicago final period. comeback and scored a 5-3 vic¬ Them Back." tory on Gordie Howe's game- busting goal Sunday in the Stan¬ ley Cup playoffs. The triumph gave the Red Wings a 3-2 lead in the best-of- But I Do Write To Everyone Who seven semifinal series with game No. 6 scheduled in Detroit Tues¬ Writes Me, & When I Do I Buy day-night. If the Wings fall to clinch it Tuesday, the series will wind up • in Chicago Thursday night with the winner facing Montreal in the At finals beginning next Sunday. Until Howe pumped in his goal midway in the final period, it seemed as if the Hawks' come¬ IF YOU'RE a M.S.U. woman S. 8. S. back effort was about to succeed. with a desire to go places ... Detroit took the lead at 8:14 of be someone, look ahead ... Look to an exciting future the first period when Norm Ullman backhanded a shot past as a stewardess with Ameri¬ Glenn Hall. ca's leading air line, UNITED AIR LINES. The game's first penalty came Qualifications include: Age against Detroit at 15:08, and while 20-26(19 1/2 to apply), single, the Hawks were attempting to set 5'2" 5' 9", weight in pro¬ Your Used Book up their power play, ValFonteyne - portion, high school graduate, Headquarters stole the puck from Pat Stapleton desire to serve the traveling Cessna dealers are making this hidden charges or obligation. and scored to make it 2-0, with public. special offer so that everyone So join the fun! Clip this certif¬ Gary Bergman in the pen? lty box. Interviews: might get to know the fun expe¬ The Red Wings made it 3-0 icate now . . . and pilot a saucy Tuesday, April 19th rience of piloting a plane...the free early in the second period on a • Eaton's Fine Stationery Cessna 150 for $5. Stoddard Building feeling of a gentle bank left or power plavgoalbyAndyBathgate. right, the power of a climb, the Get full information about this Capitol and W. Allegan Streets At 3:09 of the second period, Lansing, Michigan • Wide Assortment of MSU Stationery tranquility of level flight... all $5 flying lesson from any Cessna Doug Mohns, skating on a gimpy under your own control! dealer listed under Aircraft leg, took a perfect pass from Dealers in the Yellow Pages, or A licensed instructor at your from participating Cessna 150- Stapleton and hammered in Chi¬ UNITED • Hallmark Cards & Novelty Items Cessna dealer will explain the cago's first goal. equipped flight schools. Or write Phil Esposito won a faceoff in operation of t he plane. After take¬ Cessna Aircraft Company, the Wing zone and Stapleton off, he will let you take control Dept. CN, Wichita, Kansas. and fly the plane yourself. When the instructor has landed, your Water Han- Han- was engaged as atprofessor vlrrnnsitv at niann virtuosity piano of rhf> Geneva the C.pnpva Brig. Aref Abdul Razzak-ap- >> table." ■ reserved section, del, Brunelli's "Burlesca," Res- Conservatory. While in Geneva, In an axtfeie-prepared for the Pointed 10 days previously as Tickets will also be lable pighi's "The Pines of Rome," he began giving concerts in Eur- April issue of the Astrophysi- premier-tried to seize power cal Journal, Dr. William Plum- while the president was attend- itend- at.the door as long as they last. last. and will accompany Iturbi in ope, and since has been heard Proceeds from the play, to be the Liszt "Piano Concerto in throughout the world. mer an6 t)r. John Strong said in& an Arab sumiiiii in Casa- presented at University Metho- E Minor." Iturbi lias recorded for RCA- that past measurements ofemis- blanca, Iturbi, born in Valencia, Spain, Victor, Angel and, now the new sions from Venus indicated very Aref stayed largely In the back- ?jstlCt,1urct1)' ,wl11 benefit Alaska began to play the piano and take classical label, Turia Records. high surface temperatures. ground during his brother's rule Methodist University. STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM-WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM 'id's Prado museum (above) on your "must-see" list. And be sure you i'^riai City B;jnk travelers checks. They're good everywhere in the world. Other travelers checks are every bit as good as scene at shore, the lively two-piece knit long-pull First National City Banks swimmers. . .shaped of nylon by Elisabeth Stewart 123-456- to do wondrous things for FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK yout sunning and swimming ~ form. Mid-hip top over twenty dollars boyleg trunk. Sizes 10 to 16. A. Pinlc with pewter, i:aaoa-oooa«: isi«.s&7aci«' blue with navy 25.00 B. White with claret, ...until you lose them! blue with brown 24.00 Other leading traveleis chocks, like First checks,you don't have toworry.There are more National Cits travelers checks, can be cashed than 20,000 places around the world authorized all over ihe ssnrld. to give you a last refund -right on the spot! But it sou think ill travelers che< ks are alike, First National City travelers checks come fr .1 son mas I" in tor a rude shock tl you should the lender in world-wide hanking, and have /use yoni i'i k- been in use over f>0 years. They are known and With other leadin' 'i.is elers c hecks,elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, and lAHisjimtng .n(.|uirie>i oH 'n have lo be restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over, m id.'. It mas he dass even sveeks -before you Next time you travel, insist on First National SPORTSWEAR Kel sour money back. Who svants to wait? C ity travelers checks. Hut, it you lose First. National City travelers They cost just one cent per dollar. First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere 1 / Jacobson's Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 18, 1966 7 TOO OLD, ZBT M Move Cops Chase 'Smokey' Silent, Waiting Into H Not Seen > genera RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)~ Two thls before in my Hie, er hour. The Zeta Beta Tau house, which Portage County sheriff deputies t0^ Deputy the radio. Robert WHson "Old Smokey" will smoke no "Then too there would have to burned Feb. 22, 1965, is again today followed a "bright cir- I The two deputies were Joined more. e maintenance of the cracks in open for occupancy. cular" unidentified object from in the chase just across the Once-i mighty smokestack tlut e smokestack if it wen toonP* The old structure was rcno- Atwater, Ohio to Freedom, Pa., shot smoke and g.is 200 feet into vated and new units have been a distance of 85 miles, Pennsylvania state line, by East •aie operation," Wilson said. Palestine Patrolman Wayno Hus- the air from three boilers it the added, including an executive Deputies Dale Spaur and W.L, It just has to go. It's like life I North Campus Power Plant, "Old wing of six living units, a recrea- Neff were investigating routlne ton* eing replaced by a new genera- f Smokey" is now silent, waiting a chapter room and a traffic accident when was a funny thing," Huston until the day when she'll be torn With "Old Smokey" will go the music room. they were alerted by radio to be sa'd.far"but when the object got ahead of us it ' down. While the old house accomo- on the lookout for object appeared hole north campus plint, its Once she was the lone smoke¬ dated 40 brothers, 47 will live heading their way. stop and wait." iree boilers, the coal bin, the Wilson said at one time Spaur stack on campus, representing in the new house In i ili">- id tracks and Wells Hall, Spaur, a former Air Force reported the object, which had I •Michigan State University first as the Michigan.\griculturalCol- men private rooms, complete with private telephones. '^ring"th7Kor*ean'War' something like an antenna pro¬ id the circular object "about lege. Built in 1921-22 she had Instead of a housemother, the truding from the bottom, hovered 10 to 45 feet in diameter tra¬ above the cruiser in which Spaur "MAC" painted on both sides brothers will have a graduate ded at speeds from 80 to 100 and Neff were riding. until after 1925 when the : rn of adviser, Andy Dworkis, past niles an hour." Air Force headquarters at the school was ch .-. in Latin Amerlcanunl- ing the students and makingthem Headliner Award Logic Without Existence Assump- ;lties is not on campus liv- much freer to express their have full— ideas. The co-chairmen of MSU's New Union Most students : outside Jobs and education Students actually run the uni¬ l'eople-to-People Assn. project ; of ; i avocation thai in South Viet Nam received the versities in many South Amer¬ There will be a lecture first annual "Women's Head- ican countries, the faculty sets liner Award," presented Satur¬ The Park Management Club on forest products at 12:40 p.m. tically and aesthetically finest I here is not as great a di¬ up the curricula, but, if the stu¬ today In 2 5 Forest Products : in the nation, a new !.i::di:nrk versity of students on the South dents dislike it, certain faculty day by Theta Sigma Phi, profes- will meet from 6 to 7 tonight in Building. ! at Michigan State I i iversity." American campuses as there is sional journalism fraternity for 106 International Center, they can go on strike, —Large work irea n thebase- here in the United States. women. bringing about the removal of Karen Radom, Birmingham The American Chemica T.M. Sandorf of the University . ment in wind- floats, speci-.l I a ge American universities the staff members. ^ events projects and •-<.!- could have students not only from all junior, and Judith Rice, East Lan- ciety will sponsor lectures to- 0f Michigan will speak at 4:10 be constructed, with hydraulic o .e : lie country, but all over the sing junior, were given a plaque day ' ' Manfred Eigen, world- by u today In 118 PhySlcs-M«the- lifts for movement of sets to tl e during the Annual Matrix Lunch- renowned physical chemist of matlcs Building on experlmei*s .. .1.', but Latin Americans are of mo the Max Planck Institute in Got- srage irea upon completion. more isolated. A student on one allies large a problem eon at the Union. The plaque on rotating liquid helium. '—At least eight different types stated that its recipients were tlngen, Germany. Eigen will imp us may know almost nothing as it is Imagined to be by many "The MSU Women Foremost In speak on proton transfer, acid- Douglas G. Stuart of the Unl- of lounge facilities--formal, in¬ )' happenings on other campuses Americans, Fields said. . _ B _ formal, Women's and men's a-iti . the same country. Many students who are corn- The News," according to Fran base catalysis and en^ymic hy- verslty 0f CallfornU will speak lounges, Study rooms, card In Latin American countries munists during their school ca- /ell, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, drolysis drolysis at at 4 p.m. in 138 Chemi-r 4 p. - 4:10 • — p.m. today • at 335 Cllt- sophomore, and president of the stry Building. ner Hall on bioelectric activity ■ * i .-.ei'siry students and fac- reers become non-communists t 8 p.m where students mi/ht play He will speak again In the hypothalamus. room air. e ai ded as the agents as they graduate and settle down, fraternity records or tapes. change, I ields continued. —Expansion ..fKiel nam's food \ great gap exists between MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store facilities, with a restaurant to e rich and the poor and the in- seat 300, a cafeteria (iroludin, llectuals feel that it is their automated food machines) 1a tty to fight for changes to help grill (possibly with si, ken place, outdoor patio and dance floor). fire¬ e Impoverished and the illit- THIS IS A UNCLE (Aunt?) DO YOU HAVE Don't You Be WHAT IT One TAKES TO Order Your A LEADER?* Class Ring Now / The Traditional Style *ff you do, don't settle for less. For Men If you will complete your first two years of college this spring may request postponement of your military service while you and have not had ROTC training, you now have a special complete your studies for a graduate degree. opportunity to earn an Army officer's commission in me next Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college The Exciting New two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of officer—who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead Sweetheart Style your choice. others—and who has had experience in accepting responsi¬ bilities beyond his years. Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will For Women You. owe it to yourself to investigate this important op¬ receive leadership training and experience that /• be valu¬ able assets for the rest of your life, in either a military or a portunity. civilian career. You will receive an allowance of $40 each For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you program see the Professor of Military Science on campus. MSU BOOK STORE In The International Center' ARMY ROTC MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Stare 8 Monday, April lb, l96o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EXISTENTIAL REVOLT- SEARCH WilsonP/ans Cutoff LONDON (L'PI)--Prime Min- For studied assessments of the Rho- Student Movement Views Vary in Viet lster Harold Wilson Sunday pol- desian crisis following Smith s By ANDREW MOLLISON Sheldon Wolin, professor of Nam), and the assump- around the world. During that tion that past experience is irre- ished plans designed to choke angry denunciation of what he c. ci se* News Staff Wr,ter . tt \u •» political science at the Univer¬ levant ( not learning the lessons tour he talked to many student off rebel Rhodesia's last sub- called Britain's "despicable and sity of California, leaders. of the Thirties on the failure of stantial oil supplies—an esti- cowardly action" in winning U.N. Five adults put "The Student theorized that the student move- Despite a variety of organl- force if necessary Movement" under intellectual it about because "the nonviolence as an international zations and local conditions, he mated 110,000 gallons a week approval an came >11 from reaching erican liberal has i P°'icy)- said, students have one concern pouring across the border from microscope Saturday morning in neighboring South Afrit Rhodesia through Portuguese the Erickson Hall Kiva. For three really known how the young are —As the young take over, par- sored Students for Democratic Paul Schiff, MSU graduate stu- in common: how world economic African Commonwealth nations Mozambique, straight hours they poked it, to be initiated or inducted into ticipatory democracy will be em- Society and then watched it break dent and activist, disagreed with progress will affect their readied a barrage of demands prodded it, philosophized about the political world." phasized and "theauthorityprin- away last year, Levenstein said, Levenstein. country. The question they are In the same Saturday radio it and came to some interesting To Wolin, co-author of "The ciple...will tend to be weakened 'There is no student movement "There is a movement, par- asking themselves was summed that Wilson cut the oil supplies report to Rhodesians Smith sev- Berkeley Student Revolt," the even further." in the United States. If there tially student, because many of up by a young Londoner, "How reaching Rhodesia with firm ac¬ ered the former colony's last tion at the United Nations if jhe political scientist hailed it implications of this fact lead to --There will be less empha- were, this room would be Jammed us have perceived certain con- can we have economic progress remaining diplomatic contacts harbinger of a new political the following conclusion: the stu- sis upon self denial, since youth with students." tradictions between American tradictlons between American and also social justice?" government of South African Pre¬ with Britain by demanding the impatient. The "politics of The audience, wo-thirds fe- ideals and what we see in the Students have come to the con- mier Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd re¬ style. dent of today must "detach him- closure of the British mission male, took up noi quite half the society around us," Schiff said, elusion that "societal warfare" fused to act on other pressures A syndicated columnist claim- self from the necessary trivia in Salisbury and recalling Rho- ed it is an existential revolt of politics" so that he can func- seating space. He cited progress made in the isn't enough, Mazzocco reported. The demands e expected to d?sian diplom as still remaining against the moral and intellec- tion in the day-to-day routine "Many adults pander to youth area of civil liberties. "We "Students v the re- in London following last Novem¬ of politics just as effectively as movements, so-called, because didn't panic when the red-baiters ,on when the tual flabbiness of the modern sponsibility for social and human faith nmission on ber's unilateral independence American university. he does on the picket lines and we've been guilty of errors. Not got after the W.E.B. DuBois fulfilment. Distributive justice declaration. even guilty, exactly. At least we Clubs." Schiff said. "During the (seeing that material goods are it the forr col- A representative of theAgency in similar "passionate" areas were trying. Still, there's no rea- McCarthy Era you of the Old shared fairly) is no longer x-rh ips South African ambassador to for lational Development of politics, form of the "societal He arrives at this conclusion son to turn the world over to the Left did panic. It's taken years enough." week. London Dr. Carel Dewet discuss- said The committee met just over a warfare" which accompanies via the following theorems: young, just because the young to repair the damage. And it was Mazzocco said studentsar- ed South Africa's role with Wil- war haven't had time to make their students at the HUAC hearings week ago. Itagreedthatsanctions economic progress. —There has been a tendency rived at this conclusion onlyafter son Saturday in surpr.se talks. A member of the Old Left towards the injection of youth own stupid errors." who started the new tactics of years of consideration. He out- taken so far by Britain had failed Informed sources said it W3S dismissed it as, for all practi- into political life, Levenstein said that the rea-' fighting back." lined some of the steps taken in to sufficiently weaken the Rho- clear the meeting, which also son the student movement at- He was referring to the 1960 reaching this conclusion: desian regime of Premier Ian cal purposes, non-existent. —A division between young Smith and referred the was .ttended by Foreign Secre¬ A New Left activist thought and old exists, as is illustrated tracts less than a majority of sessions of theHouseUn-Ameri- —Advocacy of economic pro- question . to further actions back to indivi¬ tary Michael Stewart, set the that it is an amalgamation of by one activist's personal slo- college students is that "the stu- can Activities Committee, he gress to free people from the for the next major move dent movement reflects their ig- said. Students disrupted the hear- insecurity of "poverty, ignor- dual governments. stage young men and women in search gan, "Never trust anyone over Wilson's top advisers Sunday in Southern Africa. of an ideology. 30." norance of the realities of the ings and demonstrated outside ance and despair, world. The members tend to be the building in which they were -Debate on what kind of eco¬ naive and gullible, skeptical of held. nomic organization would achieve everything except themselves. Schiff said that the student this. "Berkeley flopped. They ex- movement is presently search- --Seeking access to key posi¬ pected it to spread all over the ing for an ideology to build upon, tions in the economic organiza¬ country. It didn't," Levenstein now that issue-oriented groups tions. SYDNEY J. HARRIS said. such as the Student Peace Uni He mentioned three -Realization that unless equal ' will be logical fal- and the Congress on Racial postponed gratification1 lacies which he felt characterized opportunity were extended to all outdated. Equality have had their day in the rebel mind: arguments ad the s , those without power --This will lead to "a politics would revolt. hominem (criticizing everybody William Mazzucco, from the of greater risks." In Wolin's --Realization that students words, "The young tend have over 30)' incomplete enumera- Far East Bureau of the Agency tion of alternatives (thinking that for International Development, themselves were one such power¬ aspirations, rather than, as do there less group. adults, calculations." are only two alternatives returned recently from On the other hand, Sydney J. Has your yen to be Harris, told the students in the audience that their concern for The But Viet Nam, civil rights and the 'Students a fireman cooled off? Dominican Republic was really secondary. Harris, a syndicated newspaper columnist, travels ex¬ tensively on the college lecture circuit. It seems to him that students Out Comes Answer But a teach-in could draw is nothing duller than the voice are "crying out to be educated 2,000. Why? of Cod from the podium." as persons," as opposed to being "Maybe students who feel the The Jovian complex played a "taught the tricks of the affluence traditional is sterile don't go to One professor said he advises part in the discussion of the trade." his students to get an education lectures even if they do relate to grading system as well. Universities, Harris said, have student looks on me the outside the university if possible. the contemporary," Coleman "When a somehow reversed logical Another asks: "What do you said. as someone who is going to judge areas of freedom and discipline. studenfs want from a professor "Too many students sire not him, it interferes with my rela¬ He thinks that, because parents anyway?" patient enough to get the know¬ tionship with him," Levenstein send their children to school This is the Winds of Change ledge of the past that can help said. for "socialization" instead of discussion on faculty and the uni¬ them throughout their life," he "My function is not to evalu¬ education, the universities "have student in terms of reward versity. added. ate a become more loco than the par- No one seemed to like the lec¬ Levenstein said most teach-ins and punishment," he continued. ture system. he has attended were not educa¬ "And the function of a grade is He advocated strict discipline One co-ed, with ratted dirty tional, but athletic endurance to indicate if a student can go on in areas of curriculum—"Since blond hair, a right blue sweater tests lasting until 4 a.m. when to the next level. In those terms when are students wise enough and tight pink skirt said she can what anyone said could not have the pass or not pass grading sys¬ to plan their programs?"—and learn as much from other stu¬ meant much. tem is the only one." absolute freedom to choose whe¬ dents even without the benefit "The teach-in is one ghastly To the suggestion that students ther or not one wants to take of a discussion leader as she night-long lecture," Levenstein not be graded until the end of a advantage of the education of¬ does from a lecture class. said, "and these protect lectures yearly sequence of a course, one fered therein. But at the same time she said show a reality of tremendous con¬ co-ed replied, "How is the stu¬ "Education is the process of she wanted a professor to give fusion as to what students want. dent to know how well he is do¬ improving our judgment about values," Harris sai"d.'kThe .her .Jcnowled&e she did ncy have W| professorg haven't helped ing7" before 'in 'an interesting way. them solve their problem." It was also brought up that par¬ modern university, he main¬ "1 expect an instructor to know ents want to know how their chil¬ tained, cannot do this, because Coleman tried to explain the his field well, but to also be able dren are doing in college and that it has no hierarchy of values drawing power of a teach-in. to tell me who can answer my outside groups like business and itself. "They're more concerned At the teach-in the student ex¬ the draft board want grades to de¬ with booze and sex than they are question if he can't," an English major said. pects his contemporaries to cide whether or not to take a stu¬ with courses." speak and he is ready to eval¬ dent. Aaron Levenstein, professor of . In conclusion, Harris ad¬ uate the speaker at the end of management at the City College "The draft board reflects pub¬ dressed the educators in the each sentence. of New York, put in an objection: lic sentiments. If the public is audience: "You say you don't like being "But the traditional lecture sold on the grading system, then "Those of us in education must the draft board is going to con¬ IBM cards, but you treat us pro¬ situation creates a Jovian com¬ have something worthwhile to form as closely as possible to fessors like computers. Push the plex. No one challenges the pro¬ say to them (students) that moves stereotype," Coleman said. button and out comes an answer." fessor," Coleman said. "There that their feelings as much as it Another student said, however, moves their minds. Much of what has, you may be facing the that he wanted a professor that It it they do and say Is foolish, but would not give just another lec¬ vocal minority of students is Student Gov a problem of disposing of some hot ture but would give the student now doing what faculties should questions that would knock the have done long ago." equipment. Don't be red faced Aaron Levenstein, professor smugness out of him. about it. Use a Want Ad. of management at City College of New York, chose to play the "A class should be a group of people getting together and dis¬ --Fact Or F cussing and reading in common," role of gadfly. A member of the said E. Claude Coleman, profes¬ methodologies how students adult organization which spon- By WALTER LEWITZ four sor of English and semantics at are governed. Southern Illinois University. The student should have a big¬ He led this discussion on the 1. "In Loco Parentis"; the ger voice in student government There is hardly anything so un¬ Nobel Prize faculty and the university, but he and in all aspects of the student's university has the legal as well himself favored experimenting as the moral right to tell the university life. student what to do. usual that i t can't be sold through Candidate Here with classes that did not rely or Steve Sunderland, director of an instructor, even to lead or 2. Junior College Relation¬ a Want Ad. And of start discussion. academic freedom of the United For 3 Lectures He described a class he held States National Student Assn. ship; child the student is neither a nor an adult. However, he spoke here Saturday on "Stu¬ course, the more commonplace Sponsors of The American in which students called only when they wanted his con¬ on him dent Government: Fact and Fic¬ should participate in only an ad¬ Chemical Society Lectureship visory role. articles sell quickly too. That Series say the 1966 program to tribution to But a a conversation. graduate student from tion", at the Winds of Change Seminar. be held here this week may hear 3. The Emerging Adult Citi¬ is why there are so many Want a future Nobel Prize winner. Southern Illinois University ob¬ Sunderland said that the only zen; the student is not a com¬ Manfred Eigen ofGermany, the jected to being taught by other plete citizen. The academic com¬ government on today's campus is Ads in the paper every day. speaker, will begin his two-day students or even by graduate as¬ sistants and young teachers. the faculty and administration. munity is bringing the student lecture schedule today. up to adulthood. Thousands of people have dis¬ Eigen is the master of reac¬ "I want a person's involvement The students have no autonomy, with the subject matter I'm con¬ for they are not free from the 4. The Independent Citizen; the tion rates formerly classified student is a constitutional entity covered how quick and econom¬ "too fast to measure." His stud¬ sidering in a class and I can't faculty andadministration.There himself. Therefore, he should ies of fast reactions in solutions get that from a graduate stu¬ is no such fhing as legislature, ical dent," he said. executive or judicial actions. The have the right to deal with all Is¬ they are. will be the subject of his three Another member of the group, student cannot use meaningful sues. He shouldn't need permis¬ lectures here. a reporter, suggested classes be proposals. Everything they do has sion to do things. Eigen will lecture on "Proton set up so a student could do in¬ to be conferred with th« faculty. Transfer, Acid-Base Catalysis Sunderland said, the student Now whether you have an old and Enzymic Hydrolysis" at 4 tensive research on his own and with other students pan of the There is no legitimization in should participate in policy for¬ p.m. today in 138 Chemistry week and then meet face-to- student government. The student mation. They should form com¬ steam pumper to sell or not, Building. face with his instructor alone for does not feel that student govern¬ mittees and take polls to link the ' His general lecture will be on students with the administration. two hours. ment governs the student's lives. keep in mind the many ways a "Macular Dynamical, of Information Transfer in Bio¬ He also nirtc^f-rhat ^ven though The iaeuity does novfaciicv* that Ilje student ^hould be brought inr to raise the level of discussion. students complained they wanted, they should be concerned with STATE NEWS WANT AD can serve you. logical Systems" at 8 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. confrontation now, with the here and outside speakers like James their own lives. from ''We must free no autonomy to the students autonomy," The last of Eigen's lectures Farmer, a man concerned with In the governing of the univer¬ said Sunderland. When this hap¬ will be on "Kinetics ofConform- mational Changes in Biopol- the civil rights movement, could sity, Sunderland raised the point pens, the student will have an draw audiences no larger than about what agency on campus is equal voice In determining the ymer," at 4 p.m. Tuesday In 138 350 people at Michigan State. in charge. Sunderland illustrated policy that affects him. Chemistry Building. Monday, April 18, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CALLS IT 'CRIMINAL' African Students •W Grad Hits volved is due to the wide auton¬ MSU A Political Force fluence that we in America take for granted, Hooker said. omy of the professorial sector. He also suggested that sub- He said professors are placed University students in sub- Saharan African countries real¬ in a position of lawmaker vis-a- Saharan Africa are a major po¬ ly have to be considered in two A University of Michigan grad¬ vis the student, whereas the Stu¬ litical force despite their small separate classes—those coun¬ uate student Saturday night dent autonomy is non-existent. numbers, according to James tries run by native Africans, labeled MSU's involvement in "Professors are not in the sys¬ R. Hooker, associate professor and those controlled by a minor¬ Viet Nam ."criminal" by using tem," said Horowitz, they are of history with the African Lan¬ ity white group (Union of South "scholarly talents to erect a po¬ the system." guage Center. Africa and Rhodesia). Hooker lice state in Southeast Asia." Horowitz also noted that the based this statement upon the Michael Locker, an active places Hooker, speaking at the Winds American universities are fact that college students in the member of U-M's Students for a where social ecologies tend to of Change Seminar, said, how¬ ever, that he considers the move¬ latter group were almost all Democratic Society claimed that separate student groups. white, whereas those in the first ment to be economically, rather MSU's project is grotesquely typ¬ He said it is easier for stu¬ group were both white and Ne¬ than politically, oriented. ical of what is happening on many dents to organize collectively be¬ gro. campuses throughout the country. cause In most cases they live to¬ Like students the world over, Although the students in Rho¬ Locker told more than 250 per¬ gether on campus and Gan locate African students are profound¬ desia and the Union of South Af¬ sons gathered in Erickson Hall groups whose political thought ly disillusioned with their el¬ rica are important in political . Kiva for the Winds of Change agrees with their own. ders. But since the African na¬ affairs, Hooker considered the Seminar that campuses today are Horowitz remarked that the tions are almost all very young, students in the other African SECOND PLACE WINNE RS—Bety Vary, Dearborn being taken over by professors students' basic approach to poli¬ the elders with whom the Af¬ countries more influential be¬ who become "bureaucratic ad¬ is different than junior, left, and Connie Brom'ey, Sparta freshman, is disillusioned are the greater lack of tics professors rican student cause of visers shuttling back and forth CHRIS DUNLEAVY practice for Inter-residence Hall Sing. They are closer to his own age than AARON LEVENSTEIN in that faculty are more con¬ members of the Williams Hall choir which placed men educated people in those coun¬ from Washington." cerned with civics, while the stu¬ is typical in other parts of the tries. professors do not participate ac¬ dent is interested in ideological second Sunday. West London won first place, and The U-M sociology major also Faculty in the Protest Move¬ world, Hooker said. Most of the schools in Africa criticized business interests in ment," and Locker contended tively in protest movements. West Akers, third. The annual presentation is thought. are modeled after the British U.S. foreign aidprojects in South¬ that student protests today must Irving L. Horowitz, author of Aaron Levenstein, a professor sponsored by the Women's Inter-residence Council. Hooker blamed the discontent although this is begin¬ "reorient" faculties from "par¬ several books on the sociology of Photo by Tony Ferrante of the students upon the prom¬ system, east Asia, Africa and South of management at the City Col¬ ning to change. Hooker cited the politics, outlined the socio-eco¬ ises of freedom, security and America for utilizing the mem¬ tisans of power." lege of New York and a contrib¬ University of Nigeria as an ex¬ bers of the academic community nomic reasons for faculty non- utor to "Freedom's Advocate," Jobs which were made by the involvement. new African leaders, but not ample of an American-style uni¬ A Washington University so¬ D in responsibilities of key roles. Adults versity that has worked well, described the Horowitz said the main rea¬ fulfilled. Young Africans have The subject of Saturday night's ciology professor, however, an instructor in the classroom. perhaps better than the British- dwelt on the reasons why many son professors remain unin- also noted the dispality between seminar was "The Role of the He said that in today's world style universities there. He ex¬ the idealistic statements of the partisanship in the classroom leaders as they took office and pects the American system even¬ tends to destroy academic integ¬ tually to replace the British sys¬ STUDENTS MORE rity. a 'The Instructor must observe self-discipline," said Leven¬ Today's the Swiss bank accounts, inept- ness, corruption and self-serv¬ ice that practice. many leaders actually tem in Africa. Hooker cited the need for qual¬ ified teachers in Africa as being stein, "and must not engage in for the department because they very great. He warned, however, Protests Different Abroad hyperbole--but only the promul¬ gation of truth." an He emphasized that the role of instructor is not one of a prop¬ that Adults get the type of youth they deserve because they want to work on their own spe¬ cialization, he said. The graduate students teach¬ ing at the freshmen and sopho¬ of African situation the youth today is in a much similar to that American youth in the 1930's, said Hooker, because both that Americans wishing to teach in Africa should remember that, since most of the schools there use the African-British system, Second, the land-owning peas¬ the 30's, all student make the world that the youth By JO ANN BAER agandist but rather of a scholar. more levels are not so con¬ groups are unsure of their eco¬ a master's degree or Ph.D. is ants who also had nothing to lose were party oriented and ideolog¬ Student protesting is encourag¬ Levenstein did concede, how¬ grow up in, said HarryGldeonse, cerned with the general prob¬ nomic future. Young Africans usually needed to be adequately ical, leaders were the sons of ed by universities and law en¬ by British reprisals. Lastly, the ever, that opinions are charac¬ the former president of Ek-ooklyn lems or studies of the student are interested" p r i m a r 11 y in prepared to teach in African the aristocracy. forcement agencies are prevent¬ students who felt a certain obli¬ teristic of expertise in teaching. College who is presently at New as they are with their own spe¬ achieving the middle-class af¬ universities. Recently when Pinner returned ed from interfering with demon¬ gation and were willing to go to But he saidthatthe instructor's York College. cialized field, Gideonse said. extremes to demonstrate their as a researcher he found that the Gideonse, in the opening ad¬ They tend to sneer at those strations in the Far East, said national student organization had job is to make the individual be opinions, Singh added. of the ASMSU sponsored ■^5 On Campus Hideya Kumata, professor of himself and not a stereotype of dress who work for the University, and There are four different stu¬ been converted into a trade union communication and education. the instructor. Winds of Change Seminar, said not just for themselves, he said. At the Winds of Change Semi-, dent movements on each of the organization to indicate that it Another member of the four- Friday that professors also 'get m 45 campuses, he said. The first was not bound by any particular There is no willingness among Saturday student involve¬ man panel, Chris Dunleavy, the kind of students they deserve. nar ments in the Far East, Western of these is the Student Federa¬ party. chairman of the New Haven Coun¬ College has become an "accepted the faculty to select spokesmen, (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", tion, the student wing of the Com¬ The central belief of the trade he said, or to do research and "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Europe and South Asia were dis¬ cil of Young Republicans and a norm of American society," he munist Party, whose view of union is that students are young member of the Yale Conserva¬ said, and not only classrooms evaluation of problems. They cussed. Professors indicated that Intellectual workers who have the must challenge old assumptions. although protesting is not con¬ problems is entirely Communist society as well tive Club, criticized the "New and teachers must be Improved, oriented, Singh said. task of remaking They must reject dogma and doned by Indian or French uni¬ Second, the Young Socialists as expecting the benefits of it. Left" for not sufficiently analyz¬ but also the quality of American education must be improved. shape action to reality, he said. ROOMMATES REVISITED versities, students are active Since French universities, ing the Vietnamese war, yet said Minds must be bold, Gideonse in many forceful demonstrations League which centers itself the radical student movement is American education must en¬ This morning's mail brought a letter from a student at around personalities and is ex¬ particularly the University of said, and mediocrity is to be student to challenge, and rallies. Paris, are extremely overcrowd¬ the last hope the U.S. has to com¬ able the more feared than boldness. a prominent Western university (Princeton). "Dear Sir," Students in Japanese demon¬ tremely disorganized. bat what Harold La swell called modify or reject the accepted he writes. "In a recent column you said it was possible to Third, the Congress Party, and ed, many demonstrations and We must determine the rele¬ strations attempt to break down strikes are in favor of increas¬ "the garrison state." beliefs he receives from adults, vance of liberal education, and get along with your roommate if you try hard enough. last of all, the Orthodox-Hindu Well, I'd like to see anyone get along with my roommate! what they feel is an authori¬ Donleavy also assailed the rad¬ Gideonse said. we must evaluate the effects of tarian system, Kumata said. Stu¬ party, he said. ed appropriations for higher ed¬ ical movement as a "communal Graduate students today, es¬ Mervis Trunz (tor that is his name) practices the ocarina ucation, higher wages for pro¬ the curriculum, he said. all night long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, and dents must indulge in constant Campuses in India are highly thought," rather than complete pecially the young and specia¬ political and students are Inter¬ fessors, and laboratory equip- The graduate student creates a collects airplane tires. I have tried everything I can with study during high school to pre¬ individualism. lized, are less willing to work ested in debating Issues and low morale and sense of rele¬ Mervis Trunz, but nothing works. I am desperate, (signed) pare for college entrance exams. because of his question¬ changing situatlonsvProfessional vance Desperate." College years are the only able educational practices, he Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have times students have the oppor¬ party men are enrolled in uni¬ said. you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, versities as graduate students to that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, have you of¬ College tunity to vent any type of ex¬ pression. For this reason their protest movements are more find out what students are ing and doing, Singh said. think¬ Soviet time The universities have a hard placing freedom as a cen¬ tral figure in education, Gideonse fered to share your Personna® Super Stainless Steel Blades with Mervis Trunz? forceful than those in the United Students become Involved In To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend. rallies because there is nothing said. Specialization tends to And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty States, Kumata concluded. are sid Terms of life in South Asia similar to those in Japan, Baljit Singh, associate pro¬ else for them to do. They try to relate themselves meaning¬ fully to social activities and or¬ ganizations, he concluded. Elite; Live, Sp cause this confusion and it is tragic to assume that enormous expansion of liberal education will supply a balance of educa¬ of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en¬ joying the luxury of Personna, less, hackless, scratchless, matchless the ease and breeze, the power and the nickless, scrapeless, tug- comfort of Personna, glory, the truth and fessor of political science. And privacy has no value. Every¬ sities. Their tion, he said. beauty of Personna —who, I say, after such jollies could The late Mahatma-Ghandi European and French student ulated su that they are separat¬ harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that's who entirely different one must join a political group could receive support from only -movements are ed from the Russian students, "Students don't protest enough —not even Mervis Trunz—especially not today with the a.s>d are constantly changing, satd that represents the Communist about the right things,"Gideonse new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, three areas of the population, students Kaplan said. said Singh. The first of these Frank Pinner, professor of poli¬ Russian university Although they have to Join a said. The students affect the fac¬ comfort, and durability. And here is stiii-a further bonus: tical science. the elite in Russia This political group is made Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injec¬ was the professional citizens, represent political discussion group they ulty, who In turn affect the ad¬ mainly lawyers who could plead When Pinner was a student in today, Frederick Kaplan, asso¬ up of students who live together, don't have to join the Communist ministration. There is a fury tor style. ciate professor of humanities, perhaps on the sapie floor of their of "unparailed speed in change their own cases and could lose party, he said. However, the stu¬ told a Winds of Change Seminar dormitory. Members of this of education," he said. nothing by fighting the British dents who do join the party us¬ Saturday. group are expected to spy on A decline in the university Olin Report Almost all of the students at¬ each other and report any dis- ually have more privileges. He was asked if university starts when "What is going to tending these universities re¬ crepencies. The members of this happen?" is asked rather than Week-end admissions to Olln Cold Health Center included 27 stu¬ ceive a stipend or scholarship. group can go so far as to in¬ "These vary depending on how flict punishment on wrongdoers, students believe everything that they read in Russian newspapers. "What shall we A do?" degree of balance of change dents. Friday's admissions were: much 'influence' the student he said. He said that not many believe must be maintained, he said, as Bessie Bibbee, Bay City fresh¬ has," he said. Because of this group's in¬ that their newspaper s "don't The M man; Mary Schultz, Saginaw freshman; Edward Harris, Allen "In Russia Influence Is equi¬ fluence, few Russian students print all of the news," but "it valent to money in the U.S." will discuss politics in private takes intelligence and strength to well as a balance of allocation. The economic dislocation of funds has caused slums where Park freshman; Theodore Sigg, If you have influence you can tfith foreign students. But they compare Western news with Rus¬ Or End Menominee junior; Thomas Al¬ berts, Ravenna freshman; Bertha get things done, he said. In the universities individual lan said. will talk to them in public, Kap¬ sian news and form an opinion of the truth." — poverty said. is tragically real, he The central objective of The university should exist as the people is increased produc¬ Freeman, New City, N.Y., gradu¬ Influence is important not only He said that he doubted that a vehicle of change for mankind, political activity isn't allowed. tivity, and social inventions must ate student; Steven Neichin, East because of the nature of the there were many Russian stu¬ Robert Engler, of Queens Col¬ Lansing junior; Karen Rigby, Communist government, but also dents who could make this type be stimulated to keep pace with No, dear Desperate, your problem with Mervis Trunz is lege, said here Sunday. Park Ridge, 111., sophomore; the mechanical inventions, said far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is because of the lack of consumer of decision. He added that these But tion the the student must ques¬ university to determine Phoebe Wilson, Fraser fresh¬ man; Cliff Dubowski,*Warren Academy goods, he said. Even if Russians students must adapt to their poli¬ tical system and this forces them Gideonse. Social and technical changes pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the clas¬ sic case of Basil Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank. can accumulate wealth they have will sharpen and intensify the Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East¬ its usefulness in the historical concept, Engler said in the clos¬ freshman; and Nancy Rudd, In¬ dianapolis, junior. Awards a hard time spending it, he added. to ignore some of the inconsis¬ About 60 American students tencies of the Communist sys- pressures to be felt by the up¬ ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could ing address of the Winds of coming generation. They will not Admitted Saturday were: are studying in Russian univer- not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, diminish, he said. Change Seminar. America is supposed to be the cradle of freedom yet the "lib¬ Charles Wedemeyer, Kailau, Ha¬ waii freshman; Virginia Burdick, Tonight HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—It's "O There is an attitude of con¬ formity, he said, and youths must the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri¬ bus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Spring Lake freshman; Barbara Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an Two Students Hurt eral dream of the old order" not be excluded from society. A Blough, Flint freshman; James Day" for Oscars in the motion still spurns the nightmares of generation of youths deprived of answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had Beverwyk, Grand Rapids junior; picture capital today with the McCarthyism, missiles, bombs, David Mason, Traverse City keenest competition involved In the sense of belonging has been enough light to study by, and still the room was dark materialism, poverty and dis¬ all the major categories of the developed, Gideonse said. enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. freshman; Shareen Heinakoski, crimination. A great many Amer¬ icans seem dedicated to the phil¬ osophy of "I don't know—I just Muskegon Heights freshman; Academy Awards. William Ives, Birmingham jun¬ Best actor Oscar boils down to ior; and Marian Renko, Dear¬ a three-man duel among Rod In Cycle Mishaps sing police said. ues Economy and power are not as important as the beliefs and val¬ held by a society, he said. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solu¬ tion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after Two students were injured in Students don't understand their work here," he said. born freshman. Steiger, Oskar Werner and Lee separate motorcycle accidents Carol J. Denkhaus, Fenton Jun¬ graduation he had what appeared to be a great stroke of Engler also said that the focus own culture, Gideonse said, so luck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without Admitted Sunday were: Dennis Marvin. over the weekend, police reported ior, received bruises to her left on the cold war has permeated Rogers, Walled Lake freshman; Best actress award is ex- Sunday, hand and both legs, but refused how can they be expected to un¬ question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have every aspect of society. medical treatment. The motor¬ derstand the cultures of others? made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet dis¬ Cheryl Kaylor, Pico Rivera, citlngly close between two Julles A student "rolled or flew" 15 Students are not propelled by mo¬ covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, "It corrodes the humanist tra¬ Calif., sophomore; Susan Kowal- —Andrews and Christie—both feet from his motorcycle when it cyclist and his rider were not In¬ dition," he said. "Cold war be¬ tivation, he said. squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable ski, Ann Arbor junior; Allan blonde, both English, both beau- hit a moving car in front of Bryan jured. Chasm. Federal aid is indispensible if gan as a means and became an Sordyl, Highland Park, 111., jun¬ tiful. Hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Denkhaus was not on the Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once end in itself." crosswalk when the accident oc¬ research is to be maintained, he The cost in billions of dol¬ ior; Devendra Mehta, Bombay, The best picture of the year is Bruce L. Dove, Washington, D. curred at 4:32 said. Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up India, graduate student; Patricia a p.m., said police. on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed lars in foreign aid and defense toss-up between "Sound of C., sophomore, was travelling Gideonse feels that federal aid Orsay, N'orthbrook, 111., sopho¬ Music" and "Doctor Zhivago." north on Brody Road West when The motorcyclist, EliasS. should be given to the university and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was and absorption in force and con¬ more; Bruce Dove, Washington, Seikaly of East Lansing, was the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line Miss Christie flew In from his motorcycle struck the right tainment show that Americans D.C., sophomore; and Sue Strict¬ London during the weekend and Is rear of a car pulling into apark- travelling east on Grand River and not to the individual profes¬ with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At still feel totally insecure in the er, Benton Hirbor sophomore. at 25 miles per hour. sors for research. last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and the houseguest of Miss Andrews, ing bay, police said. The car was face of communism, he said. Seikaly stated that Just as he The universities must channel health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, who won the Oscar last year driven by Ronald E. Nicodemus, all the influences on youth so they that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused. Engler said that there were two was at the intersection he noticed for her performance in "M4ry Wheaton Junior. will become capable adults, The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. basic social classes—those who know the score and can deal Mighty Mite Poppins." Dove was taken to Olin with a lice,pedestrian. According to po¬ the Seikaly said that although Gideonse said. Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by with and understand society's TOKYQ f—North Korea's This year she is competing cut to his head and abrasions to he. blew .bis, horn, and'applied The role of the u n i v e r s 1 t"y walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. -the front of his body. He was seems' ClFbe-e mean* «/i controls" and"' tfiose who accept "Pyongyang radffo says inc? oX Christie was nominated for the listed in -"good" condition late brakes he ""was' unlbie rb avoid these controls as historical de¬ Kangge has an infant Hercules. the pedestrian. suing a conventional end, but velopments and who blindly ac¬ The radio says the 26-month- title role in "Darling." Sunday afternoon. Miss Denkhaus said she did not people must learn to dream again, We, the makeri of Pertonna Blades and the tpontort of this old boy stands 3 feet 2, weighs The other contenders for best In the other accident, a stu- to look towards the future, he column, will not attempt to expertize about roommate«. cept them without real under¬ see the motorcycle, police re¬ 42 pounds can carry up to 26 actress areSimoneSignoret (Ship dent pedestrian was hit by a said. But we will tell you about a great shaving-mate to Pertonna of Fools), Elizabeth Hartman (A motorcycle Friday afternoon ported. She normally wears standing. "Don't look back. Something —Burma Shave*! it toakt ring» around any other lather; it "We must ask ourselves," he pounds with one hand and eats Patch of Blue), and Samantha when crossing Grand River Ave. glasses, but did not have them on comet in regular and menthol. said, "to what extent we are as much as his 6-year-old broth¬ at the time of the collision. might be gaining on you." er. He was normal size at birth. Eggart (The Collector). near Division Street, East Lan- turning out technicians." Monday, April 18, I960 10 ^lichiMT^tat^ews^as^Lansi^ What response! THANKS! PLYMOUTH 1959, V-8 automat¬ AMAZING RESULTS ic. Excellent condition. A gift at $250. Call Gordon. What service! Automotive 'Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale WHICH DAY IS BEST? VOLKSWAGEN 1963 square back sedan station wagon 1600 series. Red finish, low mileage. Top AVON representative. Turn ONE to MAN share needed immediately luxury apartment. Ey- Share clean, furnished house GOOD CONDITION, Sofa-bed, mattress, good pricel dinette set. Call Elias 355-2779 springs, your free time into $$. For ap¬ deal Villa. Pool, air conditioned. 1/2 mile from campus. $12 week. □ MONDAY □ TUESDAY condition. 337-0031 after 4 pm. pointment in your home, write Call 332-5041, 351-4174 after 5. 351-4095 evenings. 15-3 until noon or Saturday. 15-3 16-5 Alona Huckins, 5664 Q WEDNESDAY QTHURSDAY VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof se- Mrs. School Street, Haslett, Michigan 14-3 'houses and APARTMENTS for ONE MAN'S and one bike. Man's bike—$10, woman's woman's TWO-BEDROOM apartment to or call evenings, FE 9-8483.C14 summer. Attractively fur¬ • AUTOMOTIVE □ FRIDAY dan with exchanged engine still sublet Summer only. Location: nished, walking distance, park¬ —$9. Phone 355-2899 after 5. under factory warranty. Best Avondale apartments. Call 355- 15-3 • EMPLOYMENT Evening Employment ing special rates. 332-8903 aft¬ offer. Call 351-5458. 15-3 0611 for information. GIBSON GUITAR and Ex- FOR RENT 14-5 6 pm. case. • Top earnings for those who er 13-3 cellent tone, easy action. 125. • FOR SALE ntly ask lifs question. F ortunately, Auto Service & Parts are able to maintain their Rooms Webcor stereo tape recorder. • LOST & FOUND idvertise. Each day new NEW BATTERIES. Exchange studies and are free 4 apartment. University Terrace, • PERSONAL aders as old ones satisfy Summer term. Janeane or SUMMER HOUSING - ZTA. Re- $149. 355-6338. 15-3 price from $7.95. New sealed nights per week. Sat. over¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL J that >ou start your ad time available for those Mary. 355-3624. 14-5 duced rates, excellent food, sun STEREO FM-AM Magnavox. beams, 99£. Salvage cars,large • REAL ESTATE >ou get results. After who TWO GIRLS to share four-girl deck, free parking, close to "Penthouse" (extra speaker)— stock used parts. ABC AUTO qualify. Requires neat • SERVICE nillio vant ads PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV appearing, serious, hard University Terrace apartment campus. 332-6531. 14-5 phonojack for record player. 8 • TRANSPORTATION day t your ad 5-1921. C worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, September to June. Call 353- MEN, DOU&LES, 1/2 doubles, months old.Originally $140. Now • WANTED 351-4011. 2465. 16-3 for Spring, Summer and Fall $85. Call ED 2-6226. 16-3 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ^ART-ttME DtffVUT baker. TWO-MAN apartment for terms. TWe blocks to Berkey. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Spring DEADLINE SHOP. Small dents to large Days. SPUDNUT SHOP, across term. Very close to campus. Kitchen included. Parking avail¬ speed bicycles. $39.77 full 1 P.M. one class doy be¬ TRY US AND SEE! wrecks. American and foreign from Knapps. 16-3 Air conditioned. Call Dave, 332- able. 351-4017 after 5 pm. 14-5 price. Rental-purchase terms fore publ icolion cars. Guaranteed work. 489- COUNTER WAITRESS, full or 2591-2. 15-3 THREE SHARP rooms, inquire available. We also have tennis 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C part-time. No Saturday, Sunday SUBLET FOR summer term, four at 304 Gunson after 5:30 pm. or racquets, golf balls, badminton Cancelations • 12 noon one evening work. Lunches, uni¬ call ED 2-0298 after 5:30 pm. birdies, gifts and housewares. class doy before publicatior Automotive Automotive Scooters & forms furnished. SPUDNUT or five-man luxury Haslett FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 XL. 352 Cycles Arms apartment. Call 351-5596. 14-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from CHEVROLET I960, Bel Air 2- SHOP, 225 M.A.C. 16-3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C NEEDED MOTORCYCLE hel- 14-5 MEN: UNUSUAL, beautiful, new, door, V-8 stick. No rust. Very V-8, automatic, radio. Cash - PHONE takes it. 351-6683 after 5 pm. met, goggles and other miscel¬ LICENSED PRACTICAL Nurse. SUBLET SUMMER term. Four- single and double, private bath MUSICAL FUN-begins at WlL- sharp. $485. Phone 393-1114.C14 COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ 355-8255 14-3 laneous equipment. Call Dean, Full or part-time, 12-8 am. man luxury apartment in Uni¬ and entrance. Close to campus. CHEVROLET 1958 convertible. 484-9594 after 6 pm. shift. Older applicants will be struments from $1.75 to over FORD 1955, stick shift. Good run- versity Terrace. Call 351-4215. Spring term. Reservations for RATES Runs well, good transportation. $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to ning condition. 40. Call 353- five - acceptable. Top salary. Apply 15-3 summer. 337-0031 after 4 pm. 1 DAf si.50 $165. 1'40 Michigan Avenue or speeds, clean. $475. Must sell. CAPITOL CITY CONVALES¬ TWO ClRLS needed to share 14-3 $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. 1014. 14-3 3 DAYS .53.00 337-2434 after 4 pm. 14-5 Call 355-5610. 14-3 CENT HOME, No. 3, 1313 Mary Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ apartment Summer term, Eden STUDIO ROOM. Refrigerator, CHEVROLET 1-565. two-door FORD CONVERTIBLE 1961. Ex- Ave. 882-3096. 15-3 Roc. Reasonable. Call351-4250. tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 5 DAYS .55.00 private lavatory", near campus. hardtop 327 - 300 h.p. Phone cellent condition. Stick 6, $650. HONDA 150cc, 1965. Black, in ex- 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, 17-5 $15 for one, $20 for two. Phone (based on 15 words per ad 651-5467. 14-3 Call Bill, 482-2049. 15-3 cellent condition. Only 1,300 drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and orderlies. Full or part- WANTED: THIRD girl for duplex, ED 2-3393. 17-5 Ove, 15 10c per word per da>. CORVAIR CORSA P65. 4-speed, FORD V-8,- 1952, little rust, re- miles. Garaged all winter. Call and drum sets, used and new; 337-9207. 16-3 time. Salary plus meals. Ample winter 1967. One block from 140 H.P. Excellent condition, built engine, 2-door hardtop. electric pickups for guitars, There will be a 50c service parking, many fringe benefits. campus. $55 monthly. Call 353- beautiful homes for graduate $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ Cyprus green, saddle interior. Radio, heater, stick. $100 . 351- 500cc Royal Enfield. Perfect con- ind bookkeeping chorre >: Will train unexperienced per¬ 6020. .15-3 student $1,895. 351-5476 after 5pm. 15-5 4503. 15-5 dition. Must sell. Call John, or professional man. ments, tape recorders, $10.95to his ad is not paid within son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in LUXURY APARTMENT Rive? Phone ED 2-1176. 15-3 $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to CORVAIR MONZA Spyder 1963. KARMANFrGHIA 1963 Redcon- 351-7256 after 5 pm. 18-5 - person, County Hospital, Dobie House Apartments. Two blocks Good tires, 4-speed. Good me¬ $85. Used string instruments, vertible, radio, seat belts, Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 from campus. Available Sum¬ chanical condition. $970. Call HARLEY-DA VIDSON Motor For Sale violins, cellos, basses, used whitewalls, top shape, snazzyl 485-7764. 16-3 Bike, 125cc, 1958. Good condi¬ HOUSEKEEPER BY May 1 for mer term only. Call 337-2406. CAMERA YASCHICA EM un- accordions, $39.50 up. Join the The State News does not Call ED 7-0906. 15-5 tion. Price $175. Call John 16-3 WILCOX MUSIC professional man, employed coupled light meter, case, $60. crowd at permit racial or religious CORVAIR MONZA 1964 convert- MONZA 1963, 2-door automatic Morton, 332-8641. 16-3 Close up lens, $15. 337-1471 discrimination In its ad¬ wife and family. Must be good STORE. Everything for your ible. 4-speed, bucket seats, ex¬ transmission, radio, heater, cook. No cleaning or ironing. after 5 pm. 14.5 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- vertising columns. The HONDA 1965 Sports 50, perfect prime locations, furnished. 3,9, cellent condition. Phone 337- whitewall tires, extras. $795. $200 month. ED 2-0166; IV 12-month leases. Call 332 - 3617 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ State News will not accept 0184 after 5 pm. Call Fuller IV 9-3417. 14-3 condition, 2,785 miles. $265 in¬ Dacor All New Stock 15-3 5-2251. 20-10 or 337-9412. 17-5 nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C advertising from persons cluding helmet. ED 2-7566 eve¬ Fins $11.88 up-Mask $5.49 FOR WEDDING and practical discriminating against re¬ CORVAIR 1962 Monza, red, 102 MGB 1963 British Racing green. nings or Saturday. 16-3 NEED TWO - girls to sublet four- up-Snorkle $1.95 up . We shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ h.p., 4-speed, bucket seats, ra¬ New clutch, tires, radio. $1,150. $2 per hour a«d up. Operate girl luxury apartment, Summer special order on tanks, wet WARE'S selections, 201 E. tional origin. dio, heater. Had good care. $650. Phone 351-4861. 15-3 HONDA 1965, 250 Scrambler, your own business and choose term. Eden Roc. 351-4725. 16-3 suits and other accessories. Grand River, across from Un¬ 372-3461. 15-1 MORGAN PLUS 4 1961, classic good mechanical condition. 351- your own hours. We train you. 6709. 15-3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS for Stop In. ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C CORVETTE 1963 Fastback. Fuel Scholarships to those who qual¬ styling. Excellent condition. 3 and 4. Now renting FRANDOR CENTER-P.X. SPORTSMEISTER SHOP is now ify. 485-7326, 8-10 am. and 4-6 for Sum¬ WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We Automotive injection, 4.11 positraction, 4- Guaranteed. $1,685. SPORTS term '66; Fall, Winter, CONN CLARINET. Excellent CAR CENTER. Call 489-7591. displaying our BENELLI 125cc pm. C mer finance everyonel Free home AUSTIN HEALEY 19 59, remov- speed, black. Perfect shape, condition. $95. Call 351-6683 Cobra. See it and come in for GIRLS TO Spring terms '66-67. One block demonstrations. LA ROY'S never raced. $2,700. 351-4861. 14-3 answer telephone, after 5 pm. 14-3 able hardtop. Wires, radio, new 15-3 demonstration. BENELLI OF counter cashiers, short hours, from campus. Call 332-1901.17-5 WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super-88, 4- burgandy paint and carpet. $800. LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV easy work. VARSITY DRIVE- AVAILABLE SECOND session, CAMERA, NlKON F, photomic, CORVETTE 1960 4-speed dual door hardtop, hydramatic power MORHEAT COIN Company, 700 Phone 355-2956. 14-3 , 4-4411. C 50mm, 1.4 lens, case. $295. quads. New paint and interior. steering, brakes, new tires. Call IN, ED 2-6517. 14-5 summer sublet, Ann Arbor, two E. Kalamazoo. 10% off with this AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 1961. Phone 353-1332. 14-3 "Top Viet Nam calls. Best offer. 332- 372-2352. 18-5 ENGINE 1960, Volkswagen. Re- WANTED DEAD or alive guys and bedroom furnished, carpeted. ad. Call IV 2-4430. 18-5 condition." No rust. Best offer cent valve job. $125. Phone 882- Near campus. Parking. 662- GOLF BAG, all black leather, 5342. 14-3 dolls as campus sales repre¬ $950. 351-4283 after 5 pm. OPEL KADET 1966 2-door de- model. Excellent LIVING ROOM Suite, two-pioce over 1436. 16-3 sentatives. Our kooky shirts sell 7649 after 5 pm. 18-5 tournament CORVETTE 1963 red convertible. luxe. Radio, whitewalls, less black; 21" console TV. Best of¬ 16-3 condition. 351-6733 alter 6 pm. FI, 4-speed positraction. 353- themselves to so-called sane. than 7,000 miles. Like new con¬ HONDA 50, 1965. Excellent con- THREE GIRLS needed to sublet fer. 5011 Pleasant Grove. 393- BLICK, NEW 1966, Special or- 15-3 7711. 14-3 dition, factory warranty trans¬ dition. Electric starter. Fiber¬ No investment or expense. Earn 4-girl River Edge apartment for 3427 . 20-3 dered as demonstrator. Trades 160 LB. BILLARD Bar Bell dumb- CORVETTE 1964 Fastback. 365 ferred. Call private owner, IV glass carrier. 900 miles. Call easy money on campus and dur¬ summer, begins June 15. Call welcome. A real savings. Phone bell set, $20. 933 H 2-9495. 14-5 355-3110. 16-3 ing summer vacation. Wild and 355-3561. 16-3 Cherry 372-6225. 18-5 h.p. 4-speed, 411 positraction. Lane or phone 355-8083. 200, like new, $150. Garrard, wacky shirts different as Bat 14-1 AM-FM radio. Low mileage. OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85, 4-door IMMEHATELY TWO men for model 50 turntable. Excellent BUICK I960 convertible, white, 627-6959. 16-5 Aviation Guano from apple pie. Interested SCUBA Equipment. Complete sedan. 11,000 miles, one owner. two-bedroom luxury apartment condition, $40. Ken 353-3177. power steering, power brakes, applicants write SWINGER T outfit. $240 value. Will sell for CUTLASS 1962 convertible con- Olds engine. $2,050. Call 485- FRANCIS AVIATION will teach with graduate student. Call after 14-3 one owner. Price $750. Phone 19-5 SHIRT CO., P. O. Box 2672 - 6:30 pm., 337-0942. 14-5 $165. Call 485-0038. 14-5 351-4370. 15-5 sole. Power, very clean. Must . 1681. you to fly. Take a group any Anaheim, California. 15-5 sell—$1,050. Call Dr. Costilow, place, any time in airline type LUXURY FOUR-man apartment, OLDSMOBILE 1955. Good trans- SUMMER CAMP for boys needs CHEVROLET 1958 station wagon 355-6516, 8-5. 16-3 planes or sell you a plane and portation. $75 or best offer. counselors. Camp is situated on sublease Summer term. Haslett 2-door, $140; 1965 Bel Air teach you to fly it. See and fly Phone 393-1760 after 6 pm. 15-3 Arms. One block from Berkey. Chevrolet, $1,695. Call 337- FALCON 1960, Green 2-door. our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY beautiful Torch Lake in the You can Traverse Bay area. Qualified 351-5425. 15-5 0959. 18-5 Some rust; mechanically good. RAMBLER 1963 American, stick. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C Call 337-0881. Leave name, men can earn from $3-500 plus paddle your CHEVROLET 1956, $150. Runs Excellent condition. New tires, room and board while enjoying a to share 2-man luxury apart¬ own canoe. good. A Iso-ChevroIet. 1955, $1X5. phone number. 14-5 good mileage. $720.or best of- Employment summer of rewarding outdoor ment. $75 monthiy.. 372-6988 Many more jwsporiation cars. fe. 351-5618. J6-3 BAfHSlZTiUG, LIGHT house- 484-1550 after 5:30 pm. activity. Write D. Boone, 32710 after 4 pm. 18-5 MR. C's USED CARS, 730 East 14-3 work, three-month-old baby. TR-4 1964 Roadster. Excellent Franklin Road, Franklin, Michi¬ Michigan, IV 4-7715. 15-3 Own transportation preferred. I^EED ONE man for four-man But let us do your cleaning for you. We offer fast ser¬ condition, low mileage. Just $45 gan 48025. Interviewing on cam¬ $25 a week. 332-1154. 14-3 luxury apartment. University vice combined with expert cleaning. Also, ask about our down, low monthly payments. pus April 20. 15-10 GROCERY BOYS, one full-time Terrace for Fall term. Call 353- Thrifty Box Storage Plan for winter clothes. Your sat¬ MR. C's USED CARS. 730 East NURSE'S AIDES- Experienced. isfaction is our specialty. 8-5, one part-time afternoons 1571 immediately. 16-3 Are You Rushed? Michigan, IV 4-7715. TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire, red.Mo- 15-3 11-4 or later. Apply Spartan Shop Rite, Spartan Shopping Openings day and night shifts. Good hours, excellent working Cleaners And SAVANT tor, tires, body excellent. Re¬ Center. 16-5 conditions, fringe benefits. Ap¬ Use this handy order blank cently tuned. Family has out¬ ply in person. Personnel Office DISPATCHER, EVENING hours. Shirt Launderers 8 am. to 4 pm., Monday through ONE OR two female graduate stu- -CLIP and MAIL- grown. $1,450 . 355-7942. 15-3 Part-time and full-time. Apply VOLKSWAGEN 196 4. Friday. LANSING GENERAL dents to share Haslett apart¬ Deluxe, VARSITY CAB, 122 Woodmere, HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. ment beginning Fall term. 351— *427 Albert St. *362 Trowbridge (Spartan Center) t Ad Use This white, sunroof, low mileage, like side door. 16-5 15-5 5392. 18-5 new. Best offer. IV 9-5410 or IV NEW _ , CONVALESCING home -In By 9, Out By 5- 4-7913. 15-5 CAPITOL VILLA, three-man Classified Ad Order Blank nights - 60 wpm - accuracy im¬ needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and luxury apartment for summer. (Void for Peanuts Personal Ads.) VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Runs per- portant. Write Box B-2, Michi¬ aides. Pleasant surroundings. Pool. $150. 351-5081. 16-3 □□□□ DQ QHEia Salaries compatible. Call 332- Charge Name fect, good transportation. Just gan State News. □□□h □□ □□□□ _ RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY 0817. C NEW FOUR-man apartment to $395, no money down, $22 per for law office. Write Box C-3, sublease for Summer. Cedar- Student Number month. MR. C's USED CARS, nnra L in** * 'in i State News, brook Arms, apartment #1. Call 730 East Michigan. IV 4-7715. stating experience, enced. Good working conditions, gazelle Hannnana noo 351-4799. 14-5 15-3 education, starting salary de¬ fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ Address FURNISHED APARTMENT for 33. Blade HHG3H □□ □□ sired. 15-5 ary. Apply in person, Personnel 14. Fr. friend 2 students. 129 Burcham Drive. Perused na □□ □□□□ Phone REGISTERED NURSES, 40-hour Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- 7. Coif shot 35. week, weekends free. Many Friday. LANSING GENERAL East Lansing. Now leasing for 11. Counter 36. Mischie¬ □□□ □□□□□□□a summer and winter. $140 per vous children □□□ mann □□□ The Apartment fringe benefits. Salary above HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. 22-10 month. Call evenings, 882-2316. 12. Billiard stick 38. Part of the average. Apply to Box D-4, State Write your ad here-. News. 17-5 18-5 13. Uncivil □□□□ □□ HOBE That's Livable BABYSITTER- TO give mother For Rent SUBLET WATERS Edge, four- 14. "Little 15. Genus of 42. Kflkaci BBBP □□ HBEia shopping time, now and sum¬ man apartment Summer term. lizards 46. Dill mer. My home, two children. Apartments 49. Fr. sun Good location, luxurious. Phone 16. Kve's 7. Cr. Island 355-8197. LUXURY 2-man apartment. Sub- Call ^aii jjj-oiv/. 1 H-S 351-4531. 14-3 grandson 8. Vandal lease Summer term. Lowebrook 7. Formal WAITERS and BUSBOYS for sum¬ 9. Ksperanto Avondale Apartments mer resort at Manitowish Arms. Call 355-9378. 14-5 SUMMER TERM. Sublease luxury introduction 52. Can 2-man apartment. Lowebrook 19. Destinv layed on 1130 Beech St. Waters, Wisconsin. Experi¬ ONE OR two girls to sublet liorseback enced personnel preferred. cham Woods apartment for Bur- Sum¬ Arms. Call after 6 pm., 355- 21. Ruddy 23. Bartletts 53. Atmosphere wilted P Now leasing some apartments 6781. 16-3 5. Wheel Good opportunity to make excel¬ mer term. Swimming pool. 351— and seckels 54. Chin, shrub from four-r choice June '66 to June '67. lent money during the summer. 55. Frisk Two bedroom 5392. 18-5 12. Weir luxury furnish¬ Good wages plus room and apartment; need two men im¬ 56. F'alse hair 24. Mature ed. 5 blocks to SUMMER TERM: Luxury apart- Sea bird DATES TO PUBLISH COPY campus-Park¬ board. Tips are outstanding. mediately for 1966, 1967 school 57. 25. Kiwi ing No Problem- Walking Dis¬ ment, pool, air conditioning, for year. 353-7572. 14-3 10 26. Gloomy Contact Mr. Ben Epstein, Deer ' Z 4 5 6 7 6 9 OUR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY PLAN with cancellation tance- GE Appliances- Air Park Lodge, Box 5577, Mil¬ two Call or three. Ample parking. 351-4959. 15-5 FURNISHED APARTMENT, one 1 1 7T 27. Obtained 11 ~ 77" privileges gives you the best rate; you are billed for exactly the number of days you run; cancellations no later than 1 p.m. one class day before publication. Conditioners. Now's the time to line" up the crew- If some will be in summer school, and waukee, Wisconsin 53211. 14-5 FOUR MAN apartment to sub- lease for summer. Near cam¬ girl, prefer graduate student. Eydeal Villa. ED 2-5041, after 6. 351-5041, after 6. 351-5078. 77" | 75~ 7Z~ 28. Sunbeam 29. Nettle 31. Qualified return In the fall, the others FREE pus. 301 River's Edge. Call 332- w 34. Inquire El 20 14-3 TT CLASSIFICATION can can fill in. Or separate groups be arranged. Apt. 109 'Information for men 20 8824. 15-3 NEED FOUR apartment. men for Summer term. Ade- luxury r 22 IT* P 25 26 35. Turmeric 37. Bar legalb 39. Public Is available days and evenings Dr. D. M. Dean years and older. Yes. in just w* V 32 41. Division o 19 Write in such as LOST AND FOUND, for your the lease inspection. Copies of are available. Read 10 minutes you can Learn of Optometrist it it 1 4:5. Fruit jar HOUSE FOR RENT, etc. the entire lease- It's a summer position in Michi¬ W 3+ 7% 35 Mail to: gan selling for a national com¬ Houses PART OF YOUR pany. Must be alert, agres- sive. and personable. This job Hours by Appointment HOUSING BY Nejac. Now showing mmmu mmmmwm. 45. College of¬ MICHIGAN paid me over $2,500 for 10 choice apartments and houses W/////M ficial TATE NEWS weeks last 210 Abbott Road for Fall and Summer terms. STATI EDUCATION summer. If you 46. Likely UNIVERSITY can quality, call David for Phone for appointment, 482- 0624. ' C15 aiauH 47. Correlative u L ■ Phone: (above College Drug) of neither CHECK THIS: Great home buys W w 48. Samuel's 337-2080 for additional Information. are listed in today's Classified Ads. Turn back now. W Ll L _ u 50. Aunt: Sp. Monday, April 18, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale France Is {Ind Meteors S separate freezer compartment. $65. Phone 485-3128. 22-5 BLONbfc blNlta cabinet, table, four chairs, room china $125. WASHINGTON I#)—America's fashion a defense which will not is pulling French forces out of ambassador to NATO, Harlan rely significantly "o.i French NATO as of July 1 and has Planetarium • Call 485-3611. 14-4 Cleveland, said Sunday that cooperation now or French prom- given NATO one year to get off France's moves to pull out of lses about the future." French soil. rather than their great brightness GOLF CLUBS. MacGregorTour- the common Western defense Cleveland, U.S. envoy to NATO Cleveland said R-ance has con- and unusual frequency, though all ney irons. Full set. New $185, system add up to "a broad dec- since last September, spoke In trlbuted less than one-tenth of If you should hold some parti¬ three are stretching reality. never used. $100. After 5 pm. laratlon of undependablllty In an Interview while in Washington NATO's strength but De Gaulle, Detailed slides of a fireball cular fascination for meteors, 332-2119. 15-3 peace and war." briefly for consultation on Presl- by "reserving his right of fu- passing through the atmosphere you might catch the new show at TYPEWRITER IBM Electric, So for their own elemental dent Charles de Gaulle's design ture decision" on what France Abrams aptly titled "Fire in the follow the shower segment. Cra¬ ters on the earth show just what carbon ribbon, changeable keys, security, Cleveland said, to divorce France from NATO's would do In a crisis, has cast Sky." Excellent condition. $400. France's 14 North Atlantic military setup. uncertainty about France's po- About all you won't find is a large meteorites can do, and the De Gaulle says France will tential role over a broad range Improbability of doing any Marianne Harrington, 372-3280 Treaty Organization allies n reliance on the starry sky cast evenings. 16-5 stay In the 1949 North Atlantic of political and military mat- damage or injury is emphasized. by the central projector. But you The show ends with treaty, In which the 15 member ters. Impressive won't miss It since It forms a nations pledged "an armed at- Two key questions in the ln- pictures of craters on the moon matching step table. Very good tack against one or more of tervlew went like this: very neat background for the real and Mars and a short speculation condition. Excellent buy. Call stars of the show, the meteors. them In Europe or North Ameri- Q. What do you regard as the on the origin of meteors, namely, 482-8139 after 5:30 pm. 16-5 P i nnlngs Meteors are bits of stone and ca shall be considered an attack net position of the French the asteroid belt. metal that fall Into the earth's CHB5T £REE2IiR and Frigid- pat ricia Perotti, Bessemer against them all," but not in the to their allies in the last few atmosphere at high speeds, caus¬ "Fire in the Sky's" timeliness from the season of the aire refrigerator. GE refriger- sophomore to Larry Mortimer, integrated NATO defense struc- weeks? ing bright glows and sometimes comes not ator. Call IV 9-7200. C Saginaw graduate and Alpha Kap- ture created under the treaty. A. The French actions amount leaving a trail. Large ones (fire¬ year but from the work Abrams Bk5VCLE COLUMBIA, 10-Speed pa Psi. but France contend an In- to a broad declaration of un- balls) sometimes make It through Is doing on the recent fireball. It Is well organized, colorful, Racer. Very slightly used. $60. Caryll Catlin, Hinsdale, 111. tegrated defense is essential un- dependability in peace and war. the air and hit the earth, causing Phone 337-1522. 14-3 senior and Alpha XI Delta to der the alliance. De Gaulle says The North Atlantic alliance is a IT'S COMING DOWN, ANYW AY—Students threw craters of various sizes. They captivating, accurate and cer¬ tainly worth seeing. flICVCLE 5aLE£ rentals stor- Robert Williams, Portage junior the system is outmoded and im- pact saying that if any one of us rocks through the windows of Wells Hall last week also cause loud booms In the aae and services. EAST* LAN- and Theta Chi. pairs French sovereignty. He Is attacked the rest will rally before two large cranes began finishing the job of atmosphere that can be heard It will be shown for the next SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Sue Milch. Highland Park,N.J. around. Now De Gaulle has said tearing it down. Photo by Russell Steffey on the earth 50 miles below after five weekends at 8 p.m. 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays Fridays, and River Call 332-8303 C sophomore to Michael Jacobs, he is not so sure and is reserv- a few minutes. Hlghland Park, N.J. sophomore, f . • ¥> Ing his right of future decision. Lake Erie fireball last 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. LatviaRaps The Animal* Dartmouth College. MjfltVlQ,M\(tU S 11118 is bound t0 have perva" December was seen In several ,, weeks old, excellent breed- *s se^~ 111. Dlanne A. Schllke, Oak Park, sophomore to Albert B. Nagy, 1 sive effects on the whole range of political cooperation and mil¬ itary deterrence. Obviously, the Castroite Do states and Ontario and created a lot of publicity. Abrams traces AID Recruiting Percy pi Qak p>rk m s homore and other NATO allies, including our¬ how its staff collected sightings ilt, ".TIT«« s* Lambda Chl MPha" Denison Uni" Will Grad Students """ _—j - - vers ity. Linda Marie Linda Marie Moore,Moore, Mil- Mil- MOSCOW (UPI)--Illinois Re- selves, cannot afford just to de- clare Western Europe lndefen- Support and findings and constructed a model of what actually happened in the best tradition of scien¬ For Viet Nam BkITTANY SPANIEL, fema e waukeei vVls., sophomore and publican senatorial candidate slble In these circumstances, SANGO DOMINGO (UPI)— cided with the opening of three tific discovery. Their description seven months old. Purebred, Asher Women to Robert Charles Percy destroyed his That is why "the fourteen" Amid shouts of "Yankee go national party conventions here. of the event forms the first half Male graduate students have !°°d0noCk' hashadshots,P Bachman, Niles Junior and Asher movie film in Communist Latvia are working to hard together home" from the floor, the pro- These were the Dominican Revo¬ of the show. an opportunity to serve in either 669-9119. after an "indignant" crowd pro- Put together a NATO defense Castro "14th of June Move- lutionary Vanguard (VRD), the The second half explains just Viet Nam or Laos In a civilian good qua! tested over pictures taken by an system which whilei always for leav- Sunday endorsed Juan Reformlsta Party and the Revo¬ what a meteor is. With what is capacity this summer under the akc. Reasonable. Phone 882- E ngagements Latvian newspaper re- ln? the door open for F^rce ~ Bosch as Its candidate for presi¬ lutionary Social Christian Party probably the most realistic visual sponsorship of the Agency for In¬ does not depend for any ternational Development. 1455. 14-3 dent in the June 1 Dominican Re¬ (PRSC). effect of the year, they show just TROPICAL FISH, live plants, Lucy G. Smith, Grosse Pointe dty sophomore to j. Michael ^^cy^/here April 9 after element on FrenchomUes*ftbW h cooper public elections. The VRD and the Reformlstas what a bright meteor looks like The purpose of this project is parakeets, canaries, hamsters, Hofmann, Birmingham senior and four-day Soviet visit. now or French Prc The former president and head conferences are expected to rub¬ complete with fading glow at the to assist Viet Nam or Laos In guinea pigs. Roberts. 2010 West The newspaper, Soviet Latvia the future- of the Dominican Revolutionary ber stamp the candidacies of end of the trail. That alone is improving the capacity and ef¬ Signla Alpha Epsilon. said the alleged .ncident hap- Q. By saying this French "de- fectiveness of their programs at Party (PRD) was given the back¬ Rafael Bonelly, a conservative, worth seeing, and then seeing Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 johnna McDonel, Union Lake pened when Percy and an aide> unior to Fred J Kle sner Ar- claratlon of undependablllty do ing of theCastroite faction during and Joaquin Balaguer, a moder¬ two more times and noticing the provincial level in such fields .Columbla University professor you mean France cannot be count- a mass rally. ate, respectively. everything the lecturer points as rural reconstruction, refugee Mobil* Hornet - lln«tonA"elgh"' .1IU' J""10" and " Steven Goldstein, met school ed on in or ot of NATO as a dependable ally in a future cri- The rally drew about 2,000 out about it. assistance, supply distribution 50 width tip-out", Sigma Alpha Epsilon^ " CENEAaL 10 X children and their teacher near and community development. Caroli sis? persons who shouted their sup¬ After the audience knows what 2-bed furnished. Carpeted, the Rigas Vidzen market. Volunteers must be United port of Bosch between anti- look for in the sky, the lectur¬ Madrid Declares to many extras. 641-6336. 15-3 senio Learning the children had re- A. Well, Gen. de Gaulle has American chants. The movement er continues with facts and States male citizens, at least 21 toskey senior. cently sung and danced in public, now sa*d in effect that he re- years of age and able to pass a Sandra Stock, Detroit said its support of Bosch would figures and tells why they look Lost & Found m he two men asked to be allowed serves t0 France all judgment not extend to other PRD candi¬ War—On Rats like they do. Their speed, height thorough physical examination. PoUNb: SET oi keys. OwnjF and AiphaW Delta to o record some of their songs on lo retorQ some ol l|leir BUIlgo oll about France's future coopera- dates for congress and munici¬ and internal structure all are Preferable candidates would be may have same by identifying *£' A1oha'EDSilon film and tape 10 play for Latvian t!F°n ?lth ItS aUleS' ,S a"'""~* pal posts. The 14th of June Move¬ MADRID ifl-Madrid, populat¬ portrayed In excellent, colorful studying for a graduate degree in and paying for ad. 355-3410.16-3 andMary Alpha Epsilon.Grosse SigmaTrowbridge, emigrants to the United States, the report said. ofFrance's elementary security for allies to draw their ment will run its own candidates ion 2.8 million, has declared slides. the social sciences and would have a strong interest in South¬ in these races. war on its rat population, 3.5 In another attempt to show Df»r«nnal rersutNi Pointe Farms- ®enio^ ,t01on? Permission was given, it said. own conclusion. Bosch is the representative million. meteors, this time in a thick east Asia. Heppenheimer. Coco Solo, Canal and the group went to the market. Cleveland said complete wlth- of the liberal left here. Earlier The sanitation department says shower, Abrams falls just short Interested men should contact "Charles Percy held the tap^ WIFE insurance as little J D< rr°" C"r'T,!, BABY or ! Zone senior and Pi Tau Sigma, drawal of France from NATO is Sheldon Cherney, director of in¬ this month he gained the support 70 men in gray overallsandplas- of its single meteor. The strain as 47£ per week. Call LINCOLN Ann Curtiss, Highland Park « . recorder and Goldstein the mo> ~ ^ not yet an established 3 fact but if ternational extension for contin¬ of the Dominican Communist tic helmets will make daily poi¬ on realism probably stems from LIFE, 332-5025, across from junior and Alpha Chi Omega to ,, , DaDer sai this does happen "the lnls aoes naPpen oiner al- me other ai- son patrols of the capital's sew¬ uing education, at 58A Kellogg the curved paths of the Abbot Hall. C14-1 Howard Vroman, Ferndale soph- ,f.-Camer ' lies are certainly determined Party (PCD). Center, 353-0680 by Friday. capabfe of erecting c The 14th of June rally coin¬ ers to eradicate the rodents. THINKING OF A Pizza Party? irty> omore. Highland Park College. and clearly Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. ner of Goldstein's work. and maintaining a force in Eu- Call 489-2431. C-16-3 'He did the shooting so the r0Pe ade,^uate t0 deter the Com" REAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave BlAPER SERVICE Lansings Ibackground could be seen' and mun|sts' the insurance •» to »■us, w for * over¬ finest. Your choic^ of three *hlS bfg"UlrM •• £ ift' l_ seas and back home. BUBOLZ INSURANCE, 332-8671. C16-3 ss,cr pounds baby clothes. Try our « tlon t0 ** Ch|ldren and beSan t0 Hatl J Your party + THE ONES,...All you add is love. Terry Maynard, SPRVirp mm r u, ,,, Then, It said, Goldstein 'aimed 482-4590. 16-3 2-0421. ' * 8an- £Y, his camera at people standing A television set was stolen LEARN TO develop ESP or Extra | nearby. Indignant voices re- from the North Wonders lounge Sensory Perception safely. Re¬ lated subjects also taught. In- Typing Service sounded The all around." newspaper early Friday morning, according said it became to Campus Police. The cost of . formation- 372-1845. 17-10 TERM PAPERS and theses typed, "extremely clear'' that Percy the set was not known, TIjUaNA brass—April 20th- References available. Ask for and Goldstein wanted "to show Other Incidents police report- 8:15 pm., Civic Center- Tickets Jackie at 699-2784. 15-3 Soviets against a background of ed this weekend included: on sale at Arbaughs now— . , MF(—Pr^ginnal tvn- Sarbage' heaPs of rubble and A tire- wheel and a tocl klt 16-20 . I, .' , , Yn- people at the market. That Is were stolen Thursday night from WGULb YOU that w* cmailBlock o« campus0 '332- what they wanted to shew Mr. a Volkswagen on the parking read this. rent TV s tor only pennies a ' c Th€y covlW ^ " Vot of rnoney ramP- 71,6 80u>- r-; such a subject in the United $62.\ glass door on the south side TYPING, 40 The indignation of the people of the Men's IM Building 0624. 1 increased," it said. "People broken Saturday afternoon. FIRST QUALITY materials and workmanship. Large frame se- K AW BROWN, typ st and multi- ; j— energetically demanded that It could have been broken when i* Goldstein stop the provocative someone opened the door quickly lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, hth °«set Prlnting- ^sserta- shooting. and smashed it against a cement 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV tlon,s' theses manuscripts, gen- "The Americans were con- ledge, said police, o AA&i r ^ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- perience. 332-8384. cerned," it said. "Percy showed Damages were estimated at Peanuts Personal jofe RESUMES, IM copies, $4.S0. Some common sense. He took $100. movie camera from his col- A junior Campus Police offi- *IF YOU'LL RE OFF _ A» niMrpR niRFrTMAii aru corvair owner -to-be: Happy cer was slightly injured Friday - 19th-beware of a great Turtle. Love, Your stubborn mule. 14-1 , ■■—_—, , ...... . ■, VIfDTlcfMr, TYPING IN my home. Accurate. ^ VERT1SING, 533 N. Clippert, lv 5~2213- M ninnflPt ? league and publicly exposed the film." The newspaper said Percy and Goldstein told officials In Riga morning when his motorcycle struck a parked car in the park- ing lot adjacent to the police — TO LYDIA LITTLE T. lULTUlAUULt Celebrate I.^eiepraie Wtl 1 nirk iin anHde- that 21st with a mustard on tur- iivtr liver. pfii ig^_n7gs u.s they came to study "socialprob- quonsets CAMPUS, STUDENT TEflCH* Call 393-0795. lems." But, it charged, they only The officer, who was train- key sandwich. K.T., D.B.. 14-1 PAULA Affc HAUChEY, typist, planned to make" "bourgeois ing on the cycle, suffered slight IBM Selectric ar.d Executive, propaganda." abrasions to his left hand. Service Multilith Offset printing. Pro- ITALIAN CltfeEh offering Ital- fessional theses typing. Near iar lessons or tutoring for MSU campus. 337-1527. C work. 372-6188 after 7 Laborers9 Luxury Levels INMR NURSIHfi NEXT course pm. 15-3 Wanted applications AND passport WANTED TO pictures taken by hicks stu¬ bedroom house for Call Mr. Dean, 487-6141. And Problems Discussed dio, E^ 2-6169. One or same day service. c 18-5 Scientific knowledge has mum number of luxuries such television, carpeting andtele- FALL YOU PST HAVE YOUR doubled the per capita Income as MfriTNC Unlimited, imer- EXECUTIVE WANTS lease; in the United States for the last ^ ^ phones," said Boulding. ior, exterior. Fast, efficient three-bedroom home for June service. Free estimates, large fiye generations said Kenneth Members of the luxury level occupancy. Ownership care, E Boudling professor of eco- are usually considered arlsto- or small. Call iv 5-9051. C said Boulding. They can ^ ^ ^ references. Can 332-8622. 15-3 nomics at the University of Mich- afford all the necessities of life orized Diaparene pTnchis'ed GIRO'S ENGLISH Bicycle wanted. Igan at Thursday's Provost Lee in unlimited number of wants, Service Approved By Doctors, We're the most modern and the only personalized diaper serv- ice in Lansing, providing you f10 or less- Cal1 332"5227 after tu e. 5 pm' rent two or three-bedroom home ^ Average incomes have in- FACULTY MEMBER wishes to creased from $100 to $3,200. "Contrary to what many peo- luxuries such as cars nu^ber and villas. DV)UJU111 yachts, sports attributes the Boulding Biuiuuira of*sick absences' n.c high ,li6„ In labor (966 WOLVERINE M6- with diaper pails, polybags.de- for summer. Pleased to tend pie think, said the professor, t0 the hard pressures of today>s odorizers and diapers, (or you lawn and garden. 355-8185 or supply than the rather of qualified labor- ,. ...no a matter of- fact, - TUfTE TAKIN NOW! GALL . . . , . wuuu. 355-9547. 14-3 the supply of . „ . may use your own). Baby clothes ^ iral , resources • limits out- * , , , . , ioked the Vprofessor, "work may , ,,, >» may be included at no additional be the major cause of illness. WANT TO buy men'sand women's cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ Boulding is not greatly con- light weight bikes in good condi¬ tion invited with trainedperson- Boulding divided the labor sup- cerned about automation. "I be- tion. Close to $10. Phone 355- ... , nel to answer your questions. 2899 after 4 pm. 15-3 Ply lnt0 three SrouPs: the sub~ lleve," he said, "that as long as sistence level, the comfort level Approved by DSIA. Call 482- people want to work and can 3557676... Off ELSE1. * 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER and the luxury level. work, they will work." He added SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for "Laborers in the subsistence that he saw no unusual evidence RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD level work many hours and re- for a machine take-over. SERVICE, INC.. 1427 E. Michi- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY „ - . ^ . gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & SHOP. Small dents to large Tuesday. ,2.7 Thursday. 489- wrecks. American and foreign ford the necessities of life, their labor. "It allows many people, 75g7 „ such as part-time farmers, to cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 6, J*WArFji—prfffr ARLY standard of living is below thena- work at occupations as hobbies," 7507. M 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C VOLKSW.ACEN, convertible or PREFERABLY sunroof. Limited tional average... The majority of U.S. laborers he said. RIGHT WAY to find the car you ^ds but need reliable trans- are members of ^ comfort In conclusion Boulding offered "the only recipe for prediction need: Turn back to the Classi- portation. Call ED2-5002, Susan level- ..xhey can afford all the fied Ads now I Comerford 18-5 necessities of life and a mini- is to be prepared for surprise." 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 18, 1963 City's Firemen New Math Said Looking Ahead NEW YORK if)--One of the of modern society, Begle said tion In math," he added. "What the old math, however. "The men who helped shape the "new he would like to see more em¬ has happened is in no way a older methods were very bad," math" for the nation's schools phasis on probability theory and revolution. It is a superficial he said. "They memorized a said Sunday much of It Is trivial, computer mathematics. But readjustment of terms." great deal but got no insights." By BOBBY SODEN then the building itself," said Begle was addressing himself to He said, "The old orthodoxy Is Insight Into computation is superficial and largely mis¬ State News Staff Writer Patriarche. Patients who would directed, particularly at the ele¬ math at the high school level. being replaced by a new one." the key, Beberman said—under¬ Health Center patients need help evacuating in the event Beberman said there might be What has happened, Beberman standing by the student of what Olin mentary school level. of a fire were pointed out. for such things In said, Is "a kind of abortion of he is doing. may soon be receiving visits Dr. Max Beberman of the Uni¬ room new "We hope to soon take the men "That's the kind of kid we from training firemen, accord¬ versity of Illinois said in an in¬ high school, but he voiced dis¬ the revolution—we have replac¬ to Olin," said Patriarche. "We terview, "We're not doing a good what Is happening in ed old set of rigid procedures should be turning out," he said. ing to Fire Chief Arthur Patri- may at an arche. also want to try to study the enough job of teaching masses elementary schools. by a new one." "Instead they are mouthing words East Lansing's fire department biochemistry and chemistry of children the very, very basic "We do really need a revolu¬ He doesn't favor a return to like 'commutative principle.' " recently innovated a "pre-plan¬ buildings and one of the newer ideas and skills" in mathemat¬ ning" program, designed to give dormitories." ics—the ability to compute or each fireman a general know¬ The pre-planning program is do arithmetic. One Par Only-Tuesday, April 19 ledge of major buildings on cam¬ only one part of the training Beberman emphasized that he- and in the city. program in which the city's fire¬ pus The 39-man department is re¬ men constantly participate. "1 cannot stress too much the was ment, "not deserting the move¬ but I am seriously con¬ LONDON GRAFICA ARTS sponsible for the eight square cerned about the crazy turns miles of University owned prop¬ importance of a good training erty, in addition to East Lansing. program," said Patriarche. we've taken." Beberman was here for the presents an exhibition and In a small department it is Approximately 50,000 persons annual meeting of the National .ire protected by the two fire 1 that i de¬ Council of Teachers of Mathe¬ sale of original, lithographs, stations. velop leadership ability while matics, attended by more than "A fire department can be of working-as a member of a team, little help," explained Patri- Patriarche said. Training em¬ 6,000 teachers. The new math, and where it should go from etchings, wood cuts arche, "If it arrives on the phasizes this in almost every here, was one of the major to¬ scene of a fire and does not aspect of its program. pics of conversation. Corinth Renoir know where to go." The location of all radioactive Another leading figure In the The program will give the material on campus must be TESTING FOR LEAKS—East Lansing's Fire Dept. Dufy Rouault annually checks foot of fire hose for leaks development of the new math department a quicker and more known, as well as the sprinkler every an<"( defects in the hose lining and metal ends. curriculum, D:. E.G. Begle of Maillol Toulouse-Lautrec efficient way of getting a fire systems of the major buildings. Stanford University, expressed under control, said Patriarche. "We are small enough sp that Assistant Chief Floyd Keipert, left, and Fireman Picasso Van Dongen Mel Crowell are shown pumping water into a hose. general satisfaction with the When there is a possibility of every man should know every changes over the past seven years Photo by John Castle a large occupancy problem, as piece of equipment and be able which have puzzled so many par¬ and many in hospitals, rest homes, chur¬ to cover both the city and uni¬ others moderately priced ents when their children asked for ches and schools, it is very im¬ versity district," said Patri¬ help on homework. portant that the men know ahead of time specifically where every¬ arche. Since a fulltime fire inspec¬ Talk Team Takes Second Begle said in a separate inter¬ view he and other curriculum Kresge Art Center-Room 108 hired year ago, .an thing is. tor was a MSU's Forensics team finished sion on "What Should Be the Pol¬ planners are looking ahead to 10 A.M. 9 P.M. Small groups of firemen re¬ effort has been made to educate second from an original field of icy of the United States in South¬ further changes in the teaching cently made 12 trips to the Mon- each man more thoroughly with 37 in the National Public Discus¬ east Asia?" The 30-minute tapes of math. ticello House Nursing Home to the techniques of fire prevent¬ sion Contest in Chicago Saturday, were then judged by different Because of the changing needs acquaint themselves with the ion. winning a certificate and a sil¬ panels of judges in each round of building's sprinkler system, The department also owns a ver-plated microphone. competition. floor plan and the patient evacu¬ rescue truck equipped with ln- To qualify for the final round, Members of the MSU team State News Has ation plan. halator, first aid kit. cot, power were: Dennis Blyth, Dearborn MSU finished first in bottelthe "We first consider life safety, saws and oxygen tanks. quarterfinals, held at NorthTex- freshman; Mary Conroy, Foley, Minn., senior; Patrick Garvin, Staff Openings as State University, and the semi¬ Positions are available In the Muskegon senior; Linda finals at the University of Okla¬ editorial department for students LaVasseur, Ann Arbor freshman; interested in working on the State Placement homa. and Kenneth Newton, Trenton, News. \$knttogo In addition to MSU, the final N.J., junior. All are members of the MSU Forensic squad, directed Students may contact either Jo entries were Bradley University, The following organizations are interviewing on which took first place, and the by Dan O'Neill, foresnic coach, Bumbarger, Joan So 1 omon or campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bur¬ University of Wisconsin. and Jerry Anderson, director of John Dupree at the State News eau Bulletin has specific information on degree Each participating school sub- forensics, both members of the office in 341 Student Services levels and job locations. Appointments should be itted a tape-recorded discus¬ Speech Dept. Building. made at the bureau in the Student Services Building at least Students two should days prior interview to date of interview. with employers even though they have not completed their military serv¬ ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ dent before and after his duty with the armed forces. FINAL OFFER 50/50 on a TWA jet? 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