...not Life a spectacle or a feast; It is apredlcament. --Santayana MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Cloudy. Windy and warmer with . light rain possible. Winds 15-30 mph. middle 70's. . High In the Wednesday, April 20, 1966 Price 10c Vol. 58, Number 132 East Lansing, Michigan U.S. SEEKING VIET PEACE FEELERS Mansfield Idea Student Shou Gets LBJ Support Voice In Cl Southeast Asian Initiative By ANDREW MOLLISON what he thought they were. Or A subcommittee on classroom Needed State News Staff Writer he thinks that a faculty member rights andresponsibilities, under Before More Tulks The Faculty Committee on Stu- who hasn't published many arti- the chairmanship of John H. Rei- dent AffairsTuesday released the cles should be promoted anyway, noehl, professor of humanities, teach- conducted months of investiga WASHINGTON (UPI)--The State Depart¬ first draft of a statement saying because he is p»n excellent »v.oii»nr«^h_ months of investiea- tion and analysis which led to this ment said Tuesday it would welcome "any that the student should have a voice in the most Guideline 11 of the "tentative statement. After long hours of Asian initiative" to convene a Viet Nam Important part statement on the academic rights debate in the parent committee, of the University, the classroom. peace conference as proposed by Senate Sometimes a student suspects and responsibilities of students" the tentative statement washam- READS: mered into its present form and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. that one of his courses is re¬ "In order to effect the rights released, Mansfield, in a Senate speech Monday, proposed talks in Japan, quired only because it is so identified and defined in the pre- Comment from the < Burma, or some other Asian setting. poorly organized and pointless -— • . , .. that nobody would take it if it ceding guidelines, students shall demic community, including stu- State Dept. Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey welcomed weren't required. Or he thinks have channels for communicating dents, is invited. Letters may be Mansfield's proposal and said the sites he suggested would "not that he has an incompetent in- to the faculty and to the admin- pose any difficulty." . See text of committee's structor, an inaccurate grade or istration their concerns for and tentative statement on 1 urther administration backing of the Mansfield suggestion came recommendations relating to from Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, an uninformed adviser. academic rights and re¬ SPRAYING GAS—Warm weather can mean trouble for car owners if gas tanks are student Is shock- courses, systems of grading, after a 45-minute meeting with the President. Sometimes a sponsibilities of students filled completely and then left in the sun—the gas will expand and the tank will Johnson held a series of discussions on Southeast Asia. He met ed to find out in his last (sic) methods of instruction, programs on page 3. overflow. Here members of the East Lansing Fire Dept. spray down leaked gas °* study ar>d other matters per- with Lt. Gen. Jesus Vargas, secretary general of the Southeast term that the graduation require- in Parking Lot G. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel taining to their education. " ments in his department aren't Asia Treaty Organization addressed to chairman Frederick Williams, 406-B Morrill Hall, (SEATO), and also had an ap¬ pointment with Eugene Black, or to any of the members of the who is leaving for Asia for dis¬ Ferency Kicks Off Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. form In June the guidelines in final will be submitted ATL Criticized liberal education cussions on the Asian Develop- ment Bank. Goldberg told reporters at the "" ,,lStructor ln American there were many aspects of the ity and diminishes the possibil- general u, White House that Johnson was as Drive With Blasts . Academic Council oartofthe committee's final report nn itc Thought and Language criticized program which were "less than ity of intellectual development, the need c desirability of mass desirous as ever for a meeting ATL program of sacrificing ideal from an academic point of thUs vitiate the fruitful con- higher ed cation, but he does anywhere that would lead to peace six-minth study of the structures and rules of the University which vital and creative aspects of ed¬ iry stud- hav in Viet Nam. Zolton A. Ferency opened his campaign for governor here ucation to purely mechanical Feied blamed the h He said, however, that there affect the academic freedom of employed Tuesday with a blast at Gov. George Romney. ones, thus reducing the quality ing load imposed on the profes¬ ^as n£) concrete e dence students. t end. He attacked the 1963 State Constitution, saying that "am¬ of education. sors of sharply reducing the that North Viet Nam was willing The tentative stater..ent on bitious, narrow and selfish interests--with our governor as Frederick Feied sent a letter "time available for serious study to help set up peace negotiations. classroom rights andre¬ to Edward A. Carlin, dean of scholarly activity." a willing pawn—rode roughshod over the warnings of minority or Mansfield suggested "a di- . sponsibilities is divided into two University College, as an ex¬ Ever-increasing classes and delegates and drafted a document designed to serve the confrontation" across a of the few against the needs of many." (continued o page S planation ofhisdecision notto re¬ the pressure of television in¬ 'FOR DEMOCRACY9 rect peace table between the United Ferency, presently Democra- turn to MSU. creases the student to teacher States, Hanoi, Peking and South tic state chairman, accused the Dean Carlin said he received ratio and thus reduces the qual¬ Vietnamese "element:" which the letter last week but had no ity of education, Feied claimed. Buddhists Join would be "essential" to ' Constitution of impairing the fill¬ making comment. The syllabus used for ATL was ing of judicial vacancies, bog¬ a peace. ging down government processes, Feied said in his letter, that criticized by Feied as enforcing This was generally interpret¬ a common level of mediocrity by ed as veiled proposal for Viet setting up inadequate public fi¬ nance and taxation provisions and destroying previous excel¬ lence in highway management. Blood Drive being "an intolerable restraint ol the gifted." "Taken in conjunction with the To Support Ky Cong participation. The Dept. declined to go that State far in Ferency noted that major cam¬ 50 per cent common term-end DA NAN'G, South Viet Nam released 13 14 "politicalpris- r • endorsing crat's speech. the Montana Demo- paign issues will include "the examination of dubious merit, it (UPI)—Diehard anti-government oners" seized'during the height "We, of course, consider the * plight of our senior citizens, Scheduled inhibits the exploration of ideas elements in the northern pro- of the demonstrations against government of the Republic of farmers, farm workers and and seriously compromises the vinces Tuesday joined fellow the U.S.-backed Ky regime. Viet Nam as being the directly integrity of the instructor, for it Buddhists in the south and gave There were indications that interested party," McCloskey others." "Our greatest contribution to For Early May encourages in the students s the the up demands for the immediate anti-American sentiments, a by- said. He added that the depart¬ the economic well-being of sen¬ habit of relying on campus sum- ouster of the military regime product of the political turmoil, ment was not. clear what Mans¬ The spring term blood drive nd of ior citizens, farmers, home¬ maries and condensations . of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. also had subsided. About 1,000 field meant by "essential" ele¬ goal will be 3,000 pints, almost members of the Nationalist Party owners, consumer^ and stpall ments. 1,000 more pints that the record The ea in;' of the potentially staged a pro_Amerlcan rally I5 business men might very well But the State Dept. repeated be in the area of tax reform." of 2,006 set in 19b4, the AF- explosive polities.! fol- mjies north dfilue without to- lowed the stumping tour of the the U.S. position, stated by both ROTC has announced.. "Placing a premium on mini¬ cident. Taxes should be based on the The drive will be held dissident strongholds by Buddhist _ , Johnson and Secretary of State May mum standards of performance Release of the prisoners was "ability to pay—not the ability 2-6 in Demonstration Hall. Don¬ leader ThichT Quang who urged ^ Rusk> that the Viet Cong discourages intellectual curios- announced to dodge," said Ferency. ors should find that the proce¬ that the junta pledge of elec- of Lt< Gen_ _the headquarters Tom That Dlnh com- would have no difficulty having He later stated that desirable months , views represented at peace dure is easy and takes less than tions in three to fi mander of the five northern pro- tax revisions included a graduat¬ K talks. This has generally been one class period, according to be accepted with good vinces comprising the 1st Corps there would be no ed state income tax, decreased ...u .. to taxation of small businesses and Jeff Coy, Owosso senior, who is where the iti-government lower consumer taxes on cig¬ chairman of the drive. "Back¬ ground music is being played Jackie Upset ln Hue, NguyenHuuGiao,pres- ident of the Student StruggleCom- movement first upted. Dinh promised that any future y ^ c objection .to including Viet personnel in a North Viet- arettes, beer and whiskey. namese delegation. to provide a more pleasant at¬ mittee, said Ky's resignation still would be made exclu- He also mentioned the pro¬ blems of "death and destruction mosphere, he said. By Rumors would be the "be; thing. But sively under his direction and he made it known h,is group would that ..all acti0ns aimed at on the highways and crime on Trophies will be awarded on no longer pr*ess it s demands for Law Advisor Of Marriage the basis of the highest percen¬ jng the people will be punished our streets" and noted that too tage of participation of a living Ky s immediate ouster. and the oUlprits will be sent often politicians will use these ART FOR SALE—A one-day sale of original litho¬ In Da Nang, rebellious forces t0 niartial courts." unit in the drive. The groups issues to gain political advan¬ tage instead of making a serious graphs, etchings and woodcuts by famous artists was held in Kresge Art Center Tuesday. See s-tory that will be awarded trophies SEVILLE, Spain (UPI) — A Succumbs To solve the problems. are: fraternities, sororities, "very upset" Mrs. John F. Ken¬ effort to on page 9. Photo by John Castle men's halls, women's halls and "We have already used up nedy Tuesday emphatically de¬ two-thirds of the 20th century. independent housing. A certifi¬ nied reports she planned to mar¬ Heart Attack cate will be awarded to the top ry Spanish diplomat Antonio Gar- It's the 1970's and 1980's that Glenn M. Schultz, 52, specialist we no must face now. programs Romney has for the future of ASMSU Lost house in each dorm. Coy said that permission slips rigues. Garrigues, 62, who arrived ln ln MSU traffic law enforcement at the Highway Traffic Safety Cen¬ are necessary for students under Seville Tuesday afternoon to Join Michigan. He only has programs died at 1 p.m. Tuesday of for said the Ferency. future of Romney," On Pop Enterta 21. These in slips will be available living units today so that stu¬ a party which included Mrs. Ken¬ nedy, scoffed at the romance ter, an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be at dents will have over 10 days to "But I intend to force him to lander, who also chairman of reports. 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Gor- By ANDY MARE IN send them home to be signed. talk about tommorrow's pro¬ investigating the "We are just good friends," sline-Runciman East Chapel, State News Staff Writer— Donations made to this drive grams in time for today's vot¬ entertainment series, he said. 1730 E. Grand River, East Lan¬ populai will look behind the false ASMSU reported losing an es¬ go to the 73 hospitals in But the 36-year-old former ers to said. sing. Friends may call beginning timated total of $10,400 on the "Next year e are going to try the Lansing area. Blood dona- First Lady said in a statement at 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral (continued on page 7) John Gary and A1 Hirt popular to provide th- best possible en- tions may also S° t0 whomev r issued through U.S. Ambassador home. entertainment concerts. tertainment we can find, and it the donor wishes, Angier Biddle Duke that "I want Mr. Schultz served two posi¬ Richard Hollander, ASMSU is only too bad we misjudged the MSU students t : considered to make it crystal clear and tions at Michigan State. His pres¬ vice president for finance and quality of this year's entertain- residents of Ingham County by completely understood that there MSU-Viet Nam operations said the last two ment," Hollander said. the Red Cross so that they can is basis in fact in rumors ent appointment began in August, no 1964. He had previously been a losses yield a total loss of the Hollander said other factors receive as many pints of blood of engagement." an lecturer here from 1957 to 1962 Debate Today second popular entertainment (contim i page 7) as they need, according to Coy. Friends of the late President's in the MSU School of Police Ad¬ series at $14,400, however the widow said Mrs. Kennedy, in ministration and Public Safety. An open forum on the cur¬ rent controversy over MSU's $11,500 profit from the first ser¬ Seville to attend the Andalusian Mr. Schultz was a contributor ies fall term reduces the total city's annual spring fair, was technical assistance project to "Man and the Motor Car," loss to only about $3,000. "very upset" over the reports in er Viet Nam and the broad¬ implications of American Of the four concerts of the THE INSIDE LOOK of romance between her and Gar¬ a textbook used in high school driver education courses across second popular entertainment rigues, Spanish ambassador to university involvement over¬ the nation. His duties here were series, Jay and the \mericar s the Vatican. concerned primarily with stim¬ seas will be held at 8:30 to¬ broke even, Bobby Vinton lost -i night in the Union Ballroom. The distinguished looking dip¬ ulating improvements in traf¬ The participants, all of $4,000, John Gary lost $7,400, Alliance A new emphasis is need¬ lomat told UPI upon his arrival fic law enforcement in Michigan. and A1 Hirt lost $3,000, report¬ ed in the Alliance for in Seville that he had no idea Mr. Schultz was associate di¬ whom were connected with the ed Hollander. P rogress. P. 6. how the reports got Viet Nam project and cited started. rector for the Stale Traffic Coun¬ in the recent article in Ram¬ The first popular entertain¬ For Progress "It's so simple," he said. cil of New York during 1963. Be¬ ment series, teaturing the Seren¬ * parts Magazine, include Wes- "We are just good friends." fore coming here in 1957, hewas Ie> Fishel, professoi of po¬ dipity Singers, Dave Brtibeck Earlier, Duke summoned OSCAR WINNE RS—Julie Christie, English star of director for safety, Consolidated and The Kingsnie> returned an litical science; Adrian Jaffe, newsmen to tell them on be¬ "Darling," and Lee Marvin, who played the lead Freightways, Inc., of Indiana¬ $11,500 profit. half of Mrs. Kennedy, "She de¬ in "Cat Ballou," shared the top honor Monday professoi of Pnglish; Robert Scigliano, pressor of po¬ "We couldn't get the kind of entertainment we wanted to pro¬ Is a breakdown of social, income, ethnic, and rac¬ Project serves one's respect and under¬ night at the 38th annual Academy Awards. Martin polis, Ind. In 1930, he joined the Montana litical stiei.* and Ralph H. ial barriers for school standing and should not be sub¬ Balsam and Shelley Winters were named best sup¬ Highway Patrol as a patrolman Head Start , vide we settled for second Smuckk , acting dean of in- so children in the offing? jected to false rumors of any porting actor and actress, respectively. (continued 7) best and tried to compensate by kind." UP I W i rephoto on page tt . nation, programs. P. 7. offering two attractions," Hol¬ He Lives Where STATE NEW' The Action Is Editor's Note: The following article is the first of three written by State News Staff Writers Faye Unger and Ron Karle, who covered the recent hear¬ Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms ings of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in Cleve¬ and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ land. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. It was the day prior to the outbreak of the Ramparts thing and l'ago : Wednesday, April 20, 1966 John Hannah's thoughts, for an hour at least, turned to Cleveland and the U.S. Civil Rights Commission hearings he had chaired the week before. EDITORIALS The dark paneled office of the president with its gold carpeting and floor-length draperies is a far cry from Cleveland's Hough area which Hannah visited on his own one night. This heavily Negro section is located in the tough Fifth Police Dis¬ trict. Challenge To Profs: Some of the "furnished" apart¬ ments rent erator complete with ref: ig- and stove; and that's it. There are homes in which sew¬ Tell Us Why, Not Just How age runs open in the cellars. Garbage is scattered across grassless lawns providing food w The new math is a graphic example for the rats who share their THE POISONERS OF mass edu¬ of a situation which clearly exists at homes with human tenants. cation are the teachers who present this university. Many courses that The rats, in fact, have private the material to students strictly by could be fasci noting are rui ned by pro¬ entrances: these are not so unob¬ the outline the department issues. fessors with a passion for trivia. Miss Unger trusive holes in the wall Ron Karle These "teachers" follow the form, but miss the essence. They Show the Others are ruined by "teachers" who Your human neighbor may be a prostitute. And she's not shy about tu dents "how but follow the department guidelines so peddling her wares. Sever ago closely and present the matter so in¬ It's like one Negro mi nister from Hough testified: "It's where the Beberman, of the sipidly that the course never comes nois, and several col leagues sought to alive. Instead of inspiring students, "It is unbelievable," said Hannah, "that people would pay rents these academic poisons make educa¬ develop a means of teaching mathe¬ up to $85 a month to live in that. I can still smell those places." matics by answering the "why's" and tion a task for the student. Hannah's and the commission's job in Cleveland was to put such not me re I v showing "how." conditions on-record; conditions people from such northern metro¬ TEACHERS SHOULD BE evaluated A TEACHING METHOD called the politan cities generally seem to ignore. on their ability to teach—to impart "nev% math" was developed. Poten¬ But it doesn't end there. The commission's findings will be ap¬ knowledge, for this is their function. praised and recommendations made to President Johnson and Con¬ tially it was supposed to give students Unfortunately, the criteria for judg¬ gress in areas of federal concern. insights into mathematics proce¬ dures. Practical',, it has bogged down ing professors is academic achieve¬ Still Vague? ment and authorship. But no logical In previous activities, the Civil Rights Commission has a record connection ties academic ability and A new orthodoxy has replaced the of 19 laws being enacted from 25 decisions. old. Dr. Beberman laments that an old teaching ability together. las done a lot of unpopular things," said set of rigid procedj+e&s has been re¬ The creative, talented teacher is a sur findings have ever been proved to be un¬ placed b . a new set. rarity. Many highly regarded profes¬ THE INABILITY OF the new math sors are abominable teachers. This OUR READERS SPEAK pr^:edures to create insights indi¬ unfortunate situation stifles intellec¬ tual curiosity. like to be "fair." cates that insights result from good College: Time He sat back in the green swiveled chair and at times appeared to 'eachers, not just effective proce¬ dures. PERHAPS THE QUALITY ofteach- be thinking out loud; he'd almost mumble, but then the pointed fin¬ Beberman must realize that ing ability would improve if every ger would swing around and he'd say something like: teacher at MSU would re-examine his "We've got a Job to do here, too—at the University. We've got to a good teacher can explain the To the Editor: MSU as a typical high school In my year and a half at MSL' I 's". No matter how enlighten- teaching methods, and listen to atape have learned train people to go in and teach in these core areas; not just in the graduate who was absolutely sure through many pain¬ procedure, no matte r how poten- recording of one of his lectures. Then that there definite answer, ful experiences that Answers middle-class white communities." 1 am tired of being constantly was a he should ask himself: "What did I don't exist with TV clarity, that The man hunched over the desk now and the knuckles were rap¬ fascinating a subject shamed for my "apathy." 1 guess; a definite Solution, a definite right "teachei " educe the mat- tell those kids today that was really and wrong in every possible situ¬ every relationship is far more ping out ideas. you could say I was apathetic. 1 >nted trivia. worth whi le?" "All the other immigrants and under-privileged groups like the esson in regir am not involved in any campus ation. Most ot my definite an- complex than my black and white Irish, the Poles and so on, could see that it they helped Johnny get. organizations. 1 do vote in elec¬ swe-s were parrotings of my par¬ conceptions. And yet, I am still tions, but usually 1 am completely ents' views. This is normal, I basically uncommitted to any¬ a good education, he could rise to the top even if his parents didn't. "But until the last decade a Negro couldn't get a job even il he uninformed about the candidates. think, of most 18-year-olds. I thing. I have learned in some was trained. He said 'education doesn't work for me'." 1 otherwise uncommitted to came with a lot of romantic no¬ measure, and only very recently, Faculty Committee am tions about love and sex, that people who are my friends Hannah said the long range goal for helping Negroes must be an anything on campus, including and a education that includes the assurance of opportunity. The Negro, church which I no longer attend. huge inability to communicate actually do have the same fears I am not ashamed, however, of my with other people, to understand and angers and happinesses as I. Hannah said, must realize that opportunity exists. "We haven't actually gone down to the ghettos to fine: out how to other people as "thou's" rather Yet, I am still basically uncom¬ Sets Needed Guidelines inactivity. than "it's". mitted to anyone. stimulate the Negro." 1 came, a year ago last fall, to But the Negro has to live today and he is entitled to sell-respect in a Job that will earn him a decent living, said Hannah. I feel that the college years sible for them, and who should be al¬ "And I don't mean raking leaves." STUDENT PRIVACY is being pro¬ be¬ SN Stand are the time when teenagers tected and ot the same time, student rights are being expanded. The Fac- lowed to see them, one guideline gives students easier access to their records. In the past, faculty Unjust come young adults. This is a process that cannot be hurried ult. Committee on Student Affairs own To the Editor: since it is a process of emotion¬ job decides for whom a vote is emphasized these concepts in its most members, administrators and other cast. al growth. Too often I have found recent reDort. personnel had access to students' that those people involved in cam¬ Along with the other students By trying to influence this per¬ No-- two-thirds finished with its records, but students themselves had on this campus, 1 pus organizations like CSR, six-month study of student rules and little opportunity to view their own am|axedto sup¬ sonal opinion The State News SNCC, NAACP, and other less port The State News. Because crosses a fine line and becomes records. regulators affecting academic free¬ this publication is financed by a ra dica 1 organisation s rea lly don't an organ of propaganda instead dom, the committee listed 13 guide- student tax I object strongly to know why they are involved. Too UNDER THE NEW GUIDELINE, of an information service. !'nes to follow regarding access and often they are confused and re¬ students will have the right to in¬ any attempt by The State News extent of student records. In the future I would like The bellious people who do not under¬ to influence students in casting The many hours put in by the mem¬ spect their official transcript and their ballots... State News to limit its coverage stand why they are there. even though I may bers of the faculty committee are reports and evaluations of his con¬ of elections to a presentation of personally agree with their now beginning to pay dividends, as duct—except for letters of recom- choice. Each candidate and his the men, their platforms, and Commitment to organizations The needed rule evaluation takes mer\datiom> In this way, students their qualifications. and principles and theological can better know where they stand, both supporters pays the same tax, shape. Several of the recently pro¬ ideals is truly good when it is and it is totally unjust to use It is the responsibility of the in academics and conduct. Hopefully, accomplished through careful, posed guidelines deserve special their tax money to oppose their individual student, not The State the days of student records occupy¬ rational consideration and not ir¬ election. News to decide who will repre¬ ing dark and mysterious realm known 1 realize that to be of service sent him best. I think that given rational emotionalism. College IN THE FUTURE no records will only to counselors and advisers are to the students The State News this information the student is graduates are still the leaders in be kept concerning a person's relig¬ society, the ones who know that No drastic steps must often take a stand on is¬ capable of making that decision ious or political beliefs, unless the have been taken sues over which students dis¬ without help. the job won't get done unless they student gives his consent. Duringpre- in establishing new guidelines onstu- do it. They do provide competent, dent records by the faculty commit¬ agree. But it is my contention vious years, such records couldsbe idealistic leadership on city, that in the finalanalysispersonal used against a student in attempting tee, but constructive improvements state and national levels.College have been made. In the remaining opinion as to who will do the best to obtain a job or other position aft¬ graduates are the committed months of its study, the faculty com¬ But they must be given er graduation. A person's political ones. and religious beliefs should be as mittee must implement the guide¬ time in college to learn what C "Vg'i ot'.° P r«.'°A%'LetoM on*"' °" private as the individual wishes to lines, if they are to be meaningful. If this task is accomplished, stu¬ Late News Is Bad News commitment is, and what ideals and sacrifice for ideals mean. S.cond lo»c poMofl. poid o. E o«t E°o,t LoC"V. * 341 S>. dS.r keep them. This guideline will as¬ * sure him that right. dents stand to gain increasedprivacy, Please give us time. Please stop jo Bumborg.r To the Editor: half months to reach here from While most of the guidelines estab¬ and protection from record keeping beating us over the head with abuses and rightly so. India by sea-mail. How far would lish limitations on the extent of stu¬ duties we are not ready to as¬ The other day when I went to the one be interested in knowing in dent records, who should be respon¬ sume. .. 355-9252 Library to read a newspaper from the month of April what happened . 355-8255 355-829? my home, India. 1 was rather sur¬ at home in February? Perhaps I prised to see a tag on the "States¬ would know earlier by writing a Lynn K. Bergmann East Grand Rapids man" that due to certain reasons letter to my kin rather than de¬ the newspaper has been ordered pending on the library. May I Sophomore POINT OF VIEW by sea-mail rather than by air suggest, for a change, to the con¬ mail. The person in charge of the cerned people to just read a news¬ room was nor sure whether it reflected a change In the policy paper of the last week only, and see the taste in their mouths? No Wonder 'MSU Hamburger or an If it unwitting mistake. were a mistake, I am sure I Wonder it would be rectified very soon E ditor's Note: The foI — those onions make the eyes don't like chocolate shakes, I or¬ and I have no complaint to make. To the Editor: : lowing article is written water." dered a strawberry shake." But if it is a matter of policy, may ' by Marlene Wagner, East The manager of theUnionGrill Rumpus says the reason for I know as to why has this change One wonders why the adminis¬ ; Lansing graduate student, replied "No comment'.' MSU's secret promotion wt ham¬ keen made? Was it for saving a Directory Disgusts tration has students protesting ; in parody totheRamparts ,T. Attletale went on to state burgers "is obvious, they origi¬ few pennies or to discourage the To the Editor: our policy in Viet Nam arrested nated as an agricultural school. Indian students to knowastowhat for trespassing intheStudentUn- "My personal research has dis¬ closed that there is little room Many of the Big Men behind the <4s happening in their home coun¬ I am thoroughly disgusted with ion. One wonders why a man U-A Huj Ha for first class garbage in MSU's plot own beef cattle. It's another try? the University's policy in pub¬ named Schiff is denied readmis- trash cans. They are filled with example of the University's de¬ And now this change. A news¬ lishing the Student Directory. sion for publishing a paper. One viation from its function of edu¬ paper hamburger wrappers and paper will take about two and a First of all, I am a first-term wonders why the lack of action carryout bags. A university that cating." Suggesting involvement freshman and this presents a by the civil rights "Chairman" of the Federal Government, observes students doesn't have room for garbage problem when any student in this as one con¬ Rumpus added, "It is not insignif¬ certainly doesn't have room for students." icant that some of our country's Why GuiltFlurry? university attempts to reach me. He fumbles through the Nov. '65 cerned to sit in enough with their cause on Abbott Road. "I personally observed," said highest government officials are To the Editor: directory and finds that I don't One wonders why a Judge sets fromlexas and other cattle rais¬ Attletale, "three MSU professors exist. In some cases this makes $700 bail for persons accused of ntly the lumburger ing states." entering one of the hamburger es¬ What, precisely, would be me lose a date. holding up a sign. One wonders ha tablishments, they admitted nev¬ The University's president was wrong with MSU being a "front" Secondly, I get only four hours why another judge denies bail al¬ iipen." Ik- somberly i oted that er having met before entering the called for comment onthecharge for the CIA in Viet Nam? I re¬ of sleep each night because 1 together to persons who wanted r'Iire at leist three estab¬ lish e ts adjoining MSI which building. One further admitted he that "the president's nephew is a alize that I do not understand the spend half the time answering to speak out. And then one reads was sent by a superior. He hes¬ short order cook." The secre¬ situation, but I cannot see a rea¬ phone and telling the shocked the embarrassed and contradic¬ IV 2-0653 Jire devoted llmost exclusively the IV 2-1554 tt •. s le >,l :.3mhurgers." itantly tonfessed The Head of tary replied that the president son for the flurry of guilt that caller that so and so dropped out tory admissions and denials of was "Out to lunch." seems to be the tenor of the News the connections of the adminis¬ my Department wanted me to or has moved. RICARDO'S articles. The CIA IS Ameri¬ tration with the CIA and the policy ih a they (hamburgers) are even bring him, uh... two hamburgers Rumors of Communist subver¬ an Why isn't there a more recent and chocolate shake'." "However," can organization, after all, and I directory printed and thus sim¬ in Viet Nam. And one doesn't won¬ Isold ^ tu'.MST Union Grill, this a sion were unproven. The aforementioned Depart¬ hints Rumpus "Everyone knows had supposed that we were, too. der so much any more. 3s proof ! the University's in- plify this whole mess? ment Head was contacted and de¬ that a truly American lunch con¬ Jl' •tmc t the conspiracy. Will take er4«r» frem 4 p.m. on. nied this as a "Gross distortion sists of a peanut butter sand- Vicki R. Herrmann Jivar) one knows that hamburg¬ of facts. It is well known that 1 Washington, D.C. sophomore er ;y .re incompatible, Wednesday, April 20, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan And You Tho Rights Text Sign-Outs CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)— Monday W by an attractive Rad- The classified advertisement cliffe coed who is sick and tlrad The text of this "tentative statement on academic and protect such opportunities and conditions is shared by the placed by a Radcliffe coed in the of living in a dormitory. rights and responsibilities of students" was re¬ academic community and theUniversity. The primacy of the faculty's Harvard Crimson read: The girl, a 20-year-old jun- leased Tuesday by the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ role, functions and responsibilities and its essentiality in the edu¬ "Qne year marriage? Seems to ior, says she has just learned cational process must be recognized. The core of the University's be the only way for a Cliffie to she will not be one of the 30 dent Affairs. Comment on these guidelines, or on the two sets previously proposed by the committee, purpose, its intellectual content and integrity, is expressed by the get out of the dorm. I'll share Radcliffe seniors granted per- is Invited. Letters may be addressed to Frederick faculty. expenses, am a good cook. Other mission to live off campus next It is the instructor's role to encourage free discussion, inquiry details? We can work it out. year. Williams, committee chairman, 405-B Morrill Hall, or to any committee member. —Editors and expression among his students in their quest for knowledge. Contact Crimson Box 2,000," "I have to get married or I He should hold before them the best scholarly standards of his The ad was placed in the unl- don't have a reason for living The freedom and effectiveness of the educational process depends discipline. By rigorous selfr-scrutiny, by fairness and courtesy, versity's student daily newspaper off campus." he should conduct himself in keeping with the dignity of his profes¬ upon the provision of appropriate conditions and opportunities for learning in the classroom. The responsibility to secure, respect, sion. He should adhere closely to his proper role as intellectual DE DICATION —The new Delta Sigma Pi fraternity guide and counselor. He should make every reasonable effort to house is dedicated to William "Bud" English, foster honest academic conduct and to evaluate his students fairly and accurately. He should respect the confidential nature of the Delmar, N.V., senior, who died of cancer last relationship between instructor and student. He should avoid any year. His brother* Ivon hangs the dedication plaque. Photo by Tony Ferrante exploitation of students for his private advantage and acknowledge significant assistance from them. He should protect students' rights as defined herein. The establishment and maintenance of the proper classroom LITTLE BATTLE FATIGUE FOR U S TROOPS relationship between instructor and student are fundamental to the University's function, and require both instructor and student to recognize those rights and responsibilities which derive from it. Miners Stay Off The relationship between instructor and student as individuals should WASHINGTON (UPI)—Combat fatigue, which can be deadly as an enemy bullet, is a virtual stranger to U.S. troops fighting in Viet Nam, army said Tuesday. specialists be founded on mutual respect and understanding; it assumes a common dedication to the educational process. If problems arise from these relationships, whether of a personal nature or related to instructional materials and methods, both student and instructor Job, Defy Union A medical spokesman said that thus far only 10 PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Representatives of 10,000 miners in eastern should make efforts to resolve them in informal, direct discussions cases of what could be classed as battle fatigue Kentucky defied union leaders Tuesday by voting to stay off the job us between well-intentioned, reasonable persons. had been reported among American troops in South until a new contract is signed with the soft coal industry. In order to identify and define the academic rights and respon¬ The Kentucky miners joined thousands of others who took similar Viet Nam. sibilities of students at Michigan State University, the following action earlier. The vote came as negotiators in Washington were guidelines are established: reported Virtually deadlocked in The Responsibility of the Faculty RUSK IN TURKEY FOR CENTO TALKS efforts to end a le-day i 1. Faculty shall have final authority and responsibility for course KRESGE'S coal strike. content and classroom procedure. ANKARA, Turkey (UPI)— Rusk arrived from Wash¬ The action by leaders of about The Responsibility of the Student Police Tuesday broke up an ington for the annual meeting 100 heals of the United Mine 2. The student is responsible for learning the content of a course of the Central Treaty Organi¬ Workers (UMW) district 30came attempted march on the U.S. of study according to standards of performance established by the zation (CENTO) which opens at a mass meeting in Pikeville. Embassy and rounded up today. Sources said his ma¬ faculty. scores of potential trouble¬ Ky. The locals cover 11 coun¬ J 3. The student's conduct in the classroom shall be of a quality makers to head off further possible anti-American dem¬ jor task was to restore con¬ fidence in the alliance form¬ ed 11 years ago primarily to conducive to the learning process The Protection of the Student's for all concerned. Rights ties in the eastern part of the Spring Is Here At Last!! onstrations during the visit About 1,500 miners in western 4. The student shall be free to take reasoned exception to data 1 1 of Secretary of State Dean protect members against the and views offered in the classroom, and to reserve judgment about Kentucky also remained away 3 piece Rusk. threat of Soviet aggression. • matters of opinion, without fear of penalty. from the pits ir. a strike which 5. The student has a right to competent and informed classroom has idled up to 41,500 men in Sneaker | Glade Kresge's Plastic instruction. Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, SECOND CAPE KENNEDY STRIKE AVERTED 6. The student has a right to fair and competent academic evalua- Pennsylvania and Alabama. Socks J Air Freshener Spray Starch Assortment It was difficult' to estimate 2 sizes right to competent and informed academic | WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Boeing Co. and the In¬ 7. The student has a accurately how many of the 58,- . . Reg. 48^ ternational Assn. of Machinists settled a contract advice. 000 men who staged a wildcat Reg. 49it | eg" dispute early Tuesday and ended the threat of a 8. The student has a right to protection against improper dis¬ walkout April ll wert' back at Cape Kennedy's man-on-the-moon of information concerning his grades, views, beliefs, 31$! 380 340 94$ second strike at closure work. space complex. political associations or character, which an instructor acquires The action by the Kentucky At the same time striking rocket workers ignored in the course of the academic relationship. 9. The student has a right to accurate and clearly stated informa¬ miners was a slap at UMW Pres¬ a government plea to reduce picketing, hampering ident A.W. (Tony) Boyle and the construction of America's moonport for the second tion which enables him to determine: miners' regional chief, district consecutive day. a. The general qualifications for establishing and maintaining Electricians maintained pickets at all four main an acceptable academic standing. 30 president E.C. Bean. Bean L b. His own academic relationship with the University and any had issued a personal appeal for gates again Tuesday and turned away about 40 per the men to go back to work. cent Two of the 1,161 big Apollo moon man construction work force. base building projects were special conditions applying thereto. c. The graduation requirements for his particular course of "None of the district local Kresge's Ca mpus Store again crippled. study. unions are inclined to return 10. The student has a right to be governed by academic regula¬ to work," Bean said after the Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 tions that are educationally justifiable. meeting. "They were emphatic Charge It at KfesgeV' 11. In order to effect the rights identified and defined in the pre¬ USSR DISARMAMENT REJECTION CHIDED that they did not intend to go to "You Can ceding guidelines, students shall have channels for communicating work until the contract is sign¬ to the faculty and to the administration their concerns for and rec¬ GENEVA (UPI) — Canadian Burns told the 17-nation ed." ommendations relating to courses, systems of grading, methods of negotiator E.M.M. Burns disarmament conference that i, programs of study, and other matters pertainingto their Tuesday chided the Russians it was senseless for Moscow for their "obsession with se- to reject nuclear disarmament educ. crecy" and hinted the West measures for fear of disclos- #knows the locations of Soviet ing the sites of nuclear-pro- nuclear weapons material plants. ducing plants, Israeli Dance Group CRUISE DOWN THE Meets Tonite 7:30 P.M. Prof Imports New Thinking Union-Ping Pong Room (4th Floor) A new set of rules and an un¬ "F ree logic makes no assump¬ Everyone Welcome conventional kind of logic were tion about whether words label Novices as well as "Experts" proposed to a group of students things," said Lambert. and faculty here Monday night by He used formulas as devices Sponsored by Israeli Club and Hillel Joseph Lambert, chairman of the to exhibit the advantages of his Dept. of Philosophy at the Univer¬ new system. Lambert s.-:id he sity of West Virginia. used the formulas because they Lambert, who received his helped him "to analyze state¬ Ph.D. here, spoke on the topic, ments which talk about the exist¬ ence of something or the other." "Existence and Validity in a Log¬ ic Without Existence Assump¬ Lambert referred throughout tions." his speech to the works of his The phrase "free logic," as former professor, Henry S. opposed to standard logic, was Leonard, professor of the Dept. coined and developed by Lambert. of Philosophy. South Side Of Bessey Hall All Canoes Completely Reconditioned a new fashion outlook Mon. through Fri. 2-12 PJVA., The Best Food Wallace eyewear Sat. & Sun. 12-12 PM. And More Of It! Add a touch of glamour to neweyewear of exciting, from spring fashions with sparkling Wallace's.Choosefrom literally hundreds flattering frame styles. And at Wallace's, (Weather Permitting) you'll be impressed with more than the styling! Stop by. Of Course the Friendliest Service! Union eye examinations by DR W, C JENSEN, registered optometrist 70c Per Hour Per Canoe Cafeteria WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandot) Phone IV 9-2774 Public also offices downtown at 107 N. Hi shington. Ph. IV 2-1175 In The Basement Of The Union Bldg. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2C, 19G', 'Water-Logged' Batsmen Take On Albion By JOE MITCH Though a tarpulin covered the complete infield diamond with postpone the game was 11 a.m. made at played since the weather had cleared and the sun had occa¬ tomorrow," too, he added. "Then, it would be pretty easy to fa 11 Due to the postponement, the Spartans will make a change in State News Sports Writer "We had to make a decision," sionally peeked out from under on this wet grass. We just couldn't their starting pitcher for today's An early morning shower soak¬ ed the baseball field at Old Col¬ only a small patch of grass be¬ hind the pitching mound unpro¬ tected, the rain thoroughly Pellerin said, 'The weather re¬ ports said rain throughout the clouds. "We would liked to have play¬ afford to get one of our top players hurt with the Big Ten game. Jim Goodrich was sched¬ uled to pitch, but will wait until the Ohio State game. Bengals, Boso drenched the outfield and other the afternoon and we didn't want ed it," Pellersin said, "and ac¬ opener coming up Friday." lege Field Tuesday and wiped ouf the Spartan game with Albion College scheduled in the after¬ noon. The rain continued through the morning and on into the afternoon Albion to come all the way up here if it was to continue." By mid-afternoon several un¬ tually we could have with the weather like it is now. But you never know. We could have got¬ Even threaten though rain continued to in the afternoon, the Spartans went back to practicing the Instead, Dick Kenney will ^et John nod from Krasnan, Litwhiler while Fred Devereux Patriots'Day wary fans who had not heard of ten a shower just like that. and Dick Holmes may see some BOSTON ■!"—The Boston Red Right-hander Dennis McLain The game has been resched¬ until it subsided about 12:30. relief. Sox shut out the Detroit Tigers, held the Red Sox hltless for 5 The decision by coaches Danny" the postponement were at the "But we decided to postpone uled for today with the start-- 2-3 innings in the second game i it while;' and Frank Pellerin to field, expecting the game to be^ it, hoping we'd get a better day "It would be too close to Fri¬ 7-0, Tuesday in the opener of ing time set for 3:30. Patriots' Each pitcher took his turn on day's game to let Goodrich a Day doubleheader for before Lennie Green poked a the pitching mound in the Spar¬ start," Litwhiler said. "Before their first victory of the sea¬ single between first and second he would have had two son, but the Tigers took the sec¬ Into right field. tans' bullpen along the left-field days rest, but ond game, 6-4. McLain was driven out in the line, while the rest of the team one day's rest Is Just not MECHANICAL ENGINEERS warmed up running and throwing. enough." ers Dave Morehead and Ken Sand¬ combined for the Boston eighth inning as rallied for four the Red Sox runs on five hits, shutout. including four doubles. Orlando Career Opportunities For Graduate Engineers In The Bill Monbouquette, making his Pena came on to try to stop the first start against Boston since rally but gave up a single and being traded to the Tigers, suf¬ a walk before Larry Sherry fin¬ GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD fered the loss, giving up six runs and six hits. ally fanned Bob Tillman to're¬ tire the side for the final out. * PRODUCT DESIGN Taking It Easy . . . Here two Spartan baseball players, Steve Poli- ¥ CUSTOMER SERVICE sar (left) and Tom Binkowskl (below) appear to be doing just that in a game against the University of Detroit last weekend. The two had It "easy" again T uesday when the gam® with Albion was postponed * SALES due to rain. It has been rescheduled for tnis after¬ noon, Photo by Jonathan Zwickel * MANUFACTURING We offer challenging positions In the above areas to qualified technically trained men who desire a future with a well established progress- orientated organization. M ieh le-Goss-Dexter,' Inc., is the world's largest manufacturer -distribu¬ tor of printing presses and associated graphic arts machinery. The MIEHLE DIVISION is the world's leading producer of sheet fed presses for com¬ mercial printers and lithographers, book and magazine printers, label printers, car'on plants and printing departments of large businesses. Our representative will be on your campus Thursday, April 21. Arrange an interview through the Placement Office or mall your resume to: MONAN AND SZILAYGI: Mr. William L. Keogh Personnel Manager THE MIEHLE COMPANY Div. of Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. SophBy GAYEL WESCH- start Netters in tennis at the age when his father taught him the of 10 "Sledge" as call him, got his start in tennis hi* te; Mickey to use he'll be Big Ten champ," Dro¬ Se his head out there State News Sports Writer 2011 W. Hastings when his father taught him to bac said. "His only loss came Street While neither is planning on a game. In his senior year in high to his roughest competition at Chicago 8, Illinois school he captained the tennis play at the ige of five. Like Mo¬ professional career, both nan, he lead his Nicolet High No. 2 singles, and he could have team and lead them to the No. 1 Richard Monan and Mickey Szi- beaten him." ranking in the state. School team to No.I ranking in laygi, sophomore regulars on the state. As a team, Monan and Szi¬ An Equal Opportunity Employer the MSU tennis squad, are de¬ During his senior year, he was He lagyi are 1-1 in conference play, termined to add their names to ranked 12th nationally in doubles was singles and doubles and also maintained a high sin¬ champion in high school, and having defeated Minnesota's the Big Ten record books. And gles ranking. was ranked 22nd in the nation Jerry Noyce and Denny Chez the sooner the better. and lost to Michigan's Karl Hed- Monan cites his two main goals in .singles. Monan and Szilagyi are wast¬ rick and Jerry Stewart. in tennis as becoming Big Ten The smallest man on the Spar¬ ing little time and are currently But they have high hopes An IDYLLIC SUMMER playing first and second singles champion and winning a national amateur tournament. "I went to tan team, Szilagyi depends heavily on speed and hustle to doubles category in the also. Monan respectively, and teaming up for win and has been quite success¬ echoed their sentiments when he Austria for a tournament last No. 1 doubles for the Spartans. for GRADUATE and A graduate of Coral Gables Senior High School in Coral summer," Monan said, "and 1 would like to return to Europe ful on this season. the trip to Texas, Hi was 2-4 and is 1-1 said, "We want to be Big Ten doubles champs real bad, and I this summer and see if I have in Bis Ten competition. see no reason why we can't." UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Gables, Fla., Monan earned the No. 1 singles job after it was improved any. C.^ch Stan Drobac called vacated by the graduation of "Playing No. 1 is certainly advantage for me," he continued, an Szilagyi who lias a a "good competitor," good serve, volley MSU Students Dwjgbr Sbelron* # v. ' ~ Monan was 2-4 on the team's "rt>i-criuse I'm playjng' sortvfe v>\ and overhead. But WfrjT •'" "SUPER RIGHT" Beef Short Ribs 49' All Meat Franks 59c CrVAr Lane Thor Set For World's Games; . .... "SUPER-RIGHT" HONEYSUCKLE WITH GRAVY _ Y 51 Tiny Link Sausage .. lb 79 Turkey Roast 2 9 or Breasts To Compete On USGF Team Perch Fillets lb 49* Scallop Dinner 2 PKOS. 89* With ribs attached six optiona-1 routines. In the along with five very i KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" By ROBERTA YAFIE State News finals, he placed fourth on side performers, all of ' J V, Sports Writer- :omple ed their colic Spartan gymnastics ace Dave Thor will join five former NCAA horse with a combined total of 9.1375, and sixth on parallel bars Canned Vegetables Beef Rib Roast at 9.2375. Thor is; the t Bii champions, three of whom are In the compulsory competition, all-around, floor exercise a it Olympians, as a member of the United States eration team Gymnastics Fed¬ which will com¬ Thor events. totaled 50.95 for the six Individually, his scores side horse tional Collegiates. all-around. champion. In the Na¬ he placed tliiri. SALE First 5 Ribs SPECIAL SALE! "SUPER RIGHT" lb. 79c by event were: floor exercise, . A&P GRADE "A" MIXED SIZES pete in the World's Games at 8.8; side horse, 8.8; rings, 8,8; From the USGF Meet. Tlioi this fall. Dortmund, Germany, Thor qualified for the berth vault. 8.7; parallel bars, 9.3; and high bar, 8.85. goes to Bartlesville, Okhi., n compete in the World's Games Sweet Peas Pork Loin Roast PORTION • • • Saturday at the USGF Champion¬ Thor's optional scores were: Trials May 5-7. The trials will A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE ships held at the Air Force floor exercise, and side horse, select a team of six to repre¬ Loin End Portion lb. 49c Center Rib Chops lb. 79c Academy. He was the only col- fegian to gain a position on the 9.15 each; rings, 8.8; vault, 8,"; sent Games, the United States at the Green Beans parallel bars, 9.3; and high bar, i 8.85. SELECT QUALITY A sophomore from Reseda, "Dave's compulsory scores BARNES FLORAL PILLSBURY'S LAYER IONA YELLOW CLING Calif., Thor tied Bob Lynn, for¬ mer star and past NC\A Uni¬ were excellent, considering the E TELEGRAM lona Tomatoes short time he had to work on A&P BRAND GRADE "A" versity all-around, of Southern California floor parallel and high bar champion, for fifth place. Both had scores of 104.90. exercise, them," MSU's coach, George Szy.pula, said. "He amazed everyone when he got into the select circle of the top six, FLOWERS world wide Fancy Spinach A&P GRADE "A" WHOLE or SLICED Cake Mixes Peaches Top qualifier #was Olympian White Potatoes 3 ® 98' 3 & 73* Kusty Mlt'c^eu, sh nwv exercise champ, formerly of Southern Illinois, who scored PIPES CIGARS 4 s 59* 115.50 George Weiss from Penn State, '61 NCAA all-around Kaywoodies... TOBACCOS champ, another Olympian, was Comoys-G.B J3. CIGARETTES V next at 110.20, with Ray Hadley, Grabow s-Yellobole Tobacco Pouches '60 national floor exercise win¬ Medicos-Falcons Pipe Racks ASP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY JNtTWT. ner, of California, third at 105.80. Kirsten-Wmston's Mike Jacobson, who competed Custombuilts-Sasienl Lighters A&P GRADE A A Tuna Fish MM 59' . at Penn State as an undergradu¬ Tomatoes 4 ( a FINE QUALITY ate, was fourth at 105.30. He was the NCAA '65 high bar and all- around champ. to In order to qualify, Thor had complete the six compulsory MAC'S Open Mon.-Fri. 'i IV 5-0335 A&P LADY GRADE Apple Sauce BETTY "A" ... 4\ <1 ill too JARS | Peanut Butter SILVER SKILLET Beef Stew ... Olympic routines, as well as Prune Juice 37* SILVER SKILLET SULTANA FINE QUALITY Chili wi™ beans Salad Dressing .. - 35c WHITE HOUSE INSTANT Mayonnaise BETTY CROCKER 7 . 65* Dry Milk SUNNYFIELD Flour .... ALL PURPOSE 5 mm - 4% #%£ 39 BANANAS Bisquick ' a 45c 2 - 29 ANN PAGE QUALITY M AC 49 A4P GRADE "A" CRUSHED A || oo Grape Jelly Pineapple HEART'S DELIGHT «l A CANS dexo PURE VEGETABLE ... M :,v, Apricot Nectar . «# CANS || oo Shortening 69 f ICE CREAM BARS V CUCUMBERS JANE PARKER SHERBET COVERED GREEN PEPPERS Potato Bread Creamsides BOSTON LETTUCE k 39 12 49' Glazed Donuts JANE Pecan Rolls PARKER CARMEL .. »39c "39* Ice Milk ASP BRAND CHOCOMTI O. Half and Half .. "" QT «•< «»V «% 39 2™ 29 REGALO WASHED NET WT 10-OZ. 19c JANE PARKER RAISIN BRAID ASP BRAND ^ Fresh Spinach. • • • PKG. Coffee Cake 59' Cottage Cheese ZcTNi49 CRISP 34 - SIZE 19* JANE PARKER CAKE Pascal Celery.. # # STALK To keep the small end neatly in place. Spanish Bar... * 59s Chocolate Milk2c™« 49* J* SIZE No other tie fabric can match the handsome texture and design depth of all silk Artichokes EACH 10* Shantung, particularly when hand-printed. The meticulous craftsmanship of these Pecan Pie % 59* SPECIAL OFFER! ,&P VACUUM PACK VINE-RIPENED—3* SIZE Resilio ties extends even to the authentic loop label on the back. Tuck the small end Cantaloupe... 39* through, and it stays, always centered and lying flat. At knowledgeable retailers or write Resilio, Empire State Building, New York City, N.Y JANE PARKER Blackberry Pie ■ 55* Coffee 2 Regular or Drip Grind I3' . . . . EACH PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, tkPRIL 26 P.S. All Resilio tieg have loop labels. —— 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 2C, 136'J SOCIAL INSTEAD OF POLITICAL Yanks Bomb Plant Latin A merica Near Haiphong SAIGON (UPl)--U.S. Navy jets, and about 30 per cent for the individual becomes in it and reb¬ es at the member univer- The main emphasis of the Al¬ dropping' 15 tons of explosives vital Hanoi-Haiphong industrial he said. els against authority. conceri ing their findings. liance for Progress procr.imhas in a daring low-level night at¬ complex. This empha During his recent stay inLatir ■S lias no relations with the been on combating communism tack, bombed a key power plant (Communist North Viet Nam change, Patch s under the America, Patch said his studies overnment, Patch said. It rather than on social reform, an in the suburbs of North Viet claimed four U.S. jet planes were leadership of the \ appointee have focused around land tenure, iave some affiliations with American University Field Staff Nam's main port of Haiphong, shot down and many others dam¬ to the s f state for land reform and development of ,S. \ID plan though, he (AL'FS) Latin American expert leaving the installation explod¬ aged over North Viet Nam Tues¬ said. Latin e the topii tives .an Argumentation," wjiiqh To qualify, MSU's debaters values in rats He was horn in Forest Grove, pj cfcssor cf ■psyckittry in-an¬ mia'y' have .gcnera-1 of a nutrition .*C-C y. Mont., Sept. 24, 19V4. ntains a series of origirei &?- compefeo wrtn representatives thropology at Jefferson Medical lack of money winter and spring p«. for graduate and undergrad¬ from colleges and universities in today in 101 Home Economics Mr. Schultz was a member of College with a Ph.D. from Cor¬ terms. Building. the International Association of uate students. nell. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and performers and . Next . year, Ohio, winning seven out of eight Chiefs of Police, the Masonic performance dates will be made district debates. Offsetting their Lodge, the Michigan Assn. of Frank J. Blatt, professor of Thomas' H. Greer, chairman of known in advance and distribut¬ only loss to Northwestern Uni¬ nar on semi-aquatic hemlptera Chiefs of Police, the New York physics and astronomy, has been Humanities, was appointed to the ed to dormitory residence ad¬ be held at noon today in versity were victories over Mar¬ will Assn. of Chiefs of Police, and named to an advisory committee administrative committee of the visers so that if students seem ietta College, Western Reserve, 450 Nat, ; al :« • cf faulting. the Committee on Alcohol and of the Atomic Energy Commis- Peace Research Conference of unhappy with a concert, or date the University of Detroit, Win •- Drugs of the National Safety the American Historical Assn. of a concert, changes can be on College, the University of The l.r! ish Dept. "Books and Council. He will be chairman of the stand¬ made in advance, Hollander said. He is survived by his wife, ing committee on courses in the Chicago, Indiana University ! Positions Open history of peace and war. Hollander said that, to his the University of Illinois. Esther, and a son, Michael, 17, The Peace Reserach Confer¬ knowledge, people who attended On State News ence was organized several years concerts which returned losses YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE ago to coordinate and encourage seemed satisfied with the quality Positions are available for stu¬ historical investigation related of entertainment. He also said dents interested in working in to the problems of peacemaking. many people felt the second ser¬ ON A HONDA! the State News editorial depart¬ Greer will also serve as com¬ ies, which lost money, was as ment. mentator at a session of the Peace good as, or better, than the Students may contact either Jo Research Conference to be held quality of entertainment of the Bumbarger, Joan Solomon or April 29 In Cincinnati. first series. John Dupree at the State News of¬ fice in 341 Student Services. You mean, This book can help you to because I'm a student Draft Deferment or teacher I get special rates at all OKEMOS Hilton Hotels in the U.S.? NOW LOCATED IN THE AREA'S NEWEST SHOP TOWN SHOPPING CENTER Get Hilton Hotels Corporation, HONDA OF HASLETT closer National Sales Office, Palmer House, Chicago 90, III. Why do you meet so many nice people on Hondas? Because we Easy for you, too. Prices are low. Terms are reasonable and the make it so easy for them. financing is painless. with a Please send the Faculty-Student And we have factory trained mechanics in case you ever need them. You owe it to your¬ self—check into Honda. Rate Brochure that tells all. a Faculty Member □ Student □ I i: ■ / Boots and Image" Jackets We are here to s Complete selection of HONDA parts and accessories Go to class in style. The price makes it easy. The performance makes it a ball. And think of the home aodress_ il Honda of Haslett Photfe 339-2039 money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. college name _ 1561 - I Haslett Rd., No wonder Honda is the world's biggest seller! Hours* Mon-Fri. 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sun. 12 to 8:30 P.M. Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. AN S\TQG PUBLICATION I ■ |.tr .-n; C 5. fi'ix 50. Gardena. California ' 1966 AHM ■ We've helped millions pass all kinds ol lens." Wednesday, April 20. 106C Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 1 ONE MAN'S and one woman's "My Phone Just Rang, And Rang, And Rang, And Rang, And Rang, And Rang." bike. Man's bike-$10, -$9 after 5. woman's 15-3 Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Con- OLDSMOBILE 1958, "88". Good —j n XURY I*WO man apartment FURNISHED APARTMENTS for vertible. Aqua with white top. condition. Radio, heater, clean Scooters & Cycles with pool. Subleasefor summer, 3 and 4. Now renting for Sum¬ speed bicycles. $39.77 full Excellent condition. Low mile¬ inside. $150. Call Rick, 332- HONDA I50cc, 1965. Ma. • ,■ - Burcham Woods. Call 332-0275 mer term '66; Fall, Winter, price. Rental-purchase terms age. Call 393-2016. 17-3 3574. 18-3 cellent condit ion. Only 1.30C after 3 pm. 18-3 available. We also have tennis Spring terms '66-67. One block LU CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Super OLDSMOBILE 1956 Holiday pow- miles. Garaged all winter. Can SHOP, 225 M.A.C. 16-3 NEEDED: ONE man to share from campus.Call332-1901.17-5 racquets, golf balls, badminton er steering, brakes, good tires 33 -^20 . (A.. LP.N.'s. Nurses' Aides, nicely furnished three-man AVAILABLE SECOND session, birdies, gifts and housewares. . AUTOMOTIVE ing, Radio, Whitewall:s 283 au- in good running condition. Best 500cc Royal Enfield. Perfivt >.. ■•-.- and orderlies. Full or part- apartment, $50 monthly. Near summer sublet, Ann Arbor, two ACE HARDWARE, across from • EMPLOYMENT tomatic. Phone 337-^1796, 8-5. offer. 485-2931. 17-3 dition. Must sell. Call John, campus. ED 7-2345. 19-5 bedroom furnished, carpeted. the Union. ED 2-3212. C 17-3 > FOR RENT OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85, 4-door 35'-7256 after 5 P"»- lh pirklnp, nnny fringe benefits. NEW I-OUR-MAN apartment to Near campus. Parking. 662- FOUR GOODYEAR Bluestreak . FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1963 Sup er Sport, sedan. 11,000 miles, one owner, h A R L E Y-DA VI DSON Mom: Will tr.un unexperienced per¬ sublease for summer. Cedar- 7649 after 5 pm. 18-5 special Indianapolis racing convertible console, a utomatic, Call ED 2-0801 or apply in tires and tubes with 4 chrome , LOST & FOUND Olds engine. $2,050. Call 485- q,^c 125cc, 1958. Good son. brook Arms apartment #1. Call THREE GIRLS needed to sublet ikes. Ex- • PERSONAL power steering and br; 1681. 19-5 tlon. prtc, $|75 i il Jot person. County Hospital, Dobie 351-4799. 19-5 4-girl River Edge apartment for reverse wheels, 15 in. 351-4063. cellent condition. EC)• 2-3059. 18-3 • PEANUTS PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE 1953. Good condi- Morton. 332-8611. ■COUPLE WISHES to sublet mar- summer, begins June 15. Call 19-5 » REAL ESTATE tion, new tires. $70 or best of- —7 - summer jobs ried housing. Two bedroom, 355-3561. 16-3 Skate Boards CHEVROLET 1958 Bel -1ur2-door . SERVICE Out of fer. Call IV 5-8090, 317 CharlesL Aviotion Spartan Village. Summer term. LUXURY 2 MAN apartment, Bur- Hard Rubber Wheels-$4.88,' TRANSPORTATION hardtop V-8, autonuti c. 18-* FRANCIS AVIATION wil 355-1240. 17-3 $5.88 - Frisbees 88^-Yard . IW5. 393- Lansing. Hawaii & Western States Call cham Woods. Summer sublet. ► WANTED C18 PLYMOUTH 1955 war.on, stick. you to fly. Take a group any ONE AND two bedrooms for two Air conditioning. Pool.Only $155 Games, Archery Supplies, 1114. Combine Fun & Profit ;els, place, any time in airline type and four students. Nicely fur¬ monthly. 332-8486. 19-5 Diving Accessories and more DEADLINE CHEVROLET 1963 1m; \ila con- planes or sell you a plane and l.ach Job information booklet nished, next to campus. Three at the . . . ONE MAN needed immediately vertible, 8 cylinder, d<,'luxefea- teach you to fly it. See and fly >nly $1.25. One covers Hawaii, months' or one-year lease, be¬ PX-STORE-FRANDOR one class day be¬ to share 2-man luxury apart¬ \ power our new Piper I CAPITOL CITY he other the Western States, fore publ ication PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. ginning June 15th. $130 and $180 ment. $75 monthly. 372-6988 MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- steering. One ow:.er. I \ 2-6926. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C iuy Now and Save. Receive with all utilities paid. Phone COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ 19-5 One owner. Good condition, new- after 4 pm. 18-5 >o:li booklets for only $2.00. 694-0598 or 337-0650. 17-3 Cancellations - 12 noon one battery. $200. Call ED2-3917 or struments from $1.75 to over CHEVROLET 1956 I Y1 A ir, radio, Employment EDEN ROC apartment for sum- $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to ass day before publicatio IV 5-0380 for appointment to Collegiate SUBLEASE TWO-man apartment mer. $125 per person for the en¬ good tires. ExCellc;.; mechani¬ 18-3 (;REA I LAKES 1 MI'IOYMl.SI for Summer term. Pool. Bur¬ $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. cal condition. Little : ust. Best see- ask for Mr. Ranney. Employment Service tire summer. 332-0218. 17-3 Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ PHONE 17-3 PONTIAC 1954, good running co:;- P.O. Box 1935, Hollywood, cham Woods. Call 337-2382. offer. 351-5021. 17-3 ONE OR two female graduate stu- tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 355-8255 CHEVROLET H64 Su;-.f KSWACEN fTTT/" MARRIED MEN with sales and 534 E. Washington, Dimondale. interior, good tires. Call 351- managerial ability. Lifetime in¬ LUXURY APARTMENT Rive~r room, fireplace, double garage, Phone NI 6-2271. 17-3 condition," No rust. Best offer ~266. ' 18-3 come. Top earnings possible the House Apartments. Two blocks cooled, furnished. 1375 Snyder. SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large over $950 . 351-4283 after 5 pm. first year. Income security in from campus. Available Sum¬ After 5 pm., 337-2304. 20-5 selection of reconditioned, used CORVETTE 1965. Parked in my 16-3 mer term only. Call 337-2406. a national organization. No obli¬ barn at 1165 E. Jplly Rd., two r\R r-i i mi TkWt machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ BUICK, NEW 1966, Special or- 16-3 miles East of Okemos Rd. My gation. For personal interview versal, N'ecchi. $19.95-$39.95. dered as demonstrator. Trades NEED TWO girls to MSU MEN students. Clean, quiet son's beautiful burgan lj ai d or information, write Box E-5 sublet four- Guaranteed. Easy terms. welcome. A real savings.Phone State News. 18-3 girl luxury apartment, Summer room, close-in. Private en¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 3—2-62 2 5. 18-5 term. Eden Roc. 351-4725. 16-3 trance. 318 Regent. Phone IV N E W CONVALESCING home 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 2-8269. 17-3 BUICK 1955, $60. Phone 484-8191, needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and APAR TMENTS and HOUSES - C-18 after 6 pm. 17-3 prime locations, furnished. 3,9, STUDIO ROOMwith refrigerator, h.p. 4-speed, 411 poaitrt aides. Pleasant surroundings. GAS RANGE, 40 inch, kitchen CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 19 57. pm. \ \«sl I ■> I «K1\ I -IN 12-month leases. Call 332-3617 twin beds, large priv ate lava¬ table, overstuffed chair, two AM-1 M radio. Low mi Salaries compatible. Call 332- Excellent condition. New tires. 627-6959. 0817. C or 337-9412. ' 17-5 tory. Call 332-3393 after 4 pm. occasional tables, mirror, Rft.lSTLKED ? 4^-liour 20-5 $700. Call ED 2-6521 after 5pm. X-RAS TECHNICIAN, experi¬ SPEND YOUR summer in luxury. daven-niter. 355-7502 or 332- ' 1', 4< 19-5 -ekenc Many Two ROOM/BOARD. Home privileges 3250. J9-5 enced. Goodjyorking conditions, girls nested to share Has- „ anci garage. I eiTminutes to cam"' ~ WO C-HANCE to find that apart- fringe beintfTfs. Salarj lett apartment. Call now, 351- fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ ment you want...check today's 1 Parts average. Apply to Box D-4 5173. 18-3 pus. 2523 Kate Street, Holu 18.-3. Dr. D. M. Dean ary. Apply in person. Personnel <• Classified Ads. rkirs. Ex f7ange News. Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- WANTED:'TWO girls to share For Sale $".95. Nev sealed EMPLOYERS bVERLOAl >< Friday. LANSING GENERAL luxury apartment beginning Fall OLDS AMBASSADOR Baritone. ,,large pany. Temporary assij-.i.: HOSPITAL, . 2800 Devonshire. term. Phone Margie, 337-1314. Excellent shape, with new leath¬ WHEN YOU CALL 22-10 18-3 er case. $100. Call Mike at 355- Hours by Appointment IV top TWO GIRLS needed, Waters 9045. 18-3 For Rent Edge, one for entire summer, HOOVER UPRIGHT, new bag and 210 Abbott Road TV RENTALS for students. Eco- other for last 5 weeks. 337- in very good condition, $20. Call 355-8255 nomical rates by the term and 9255. CAPITOL VILLA, three-man 20-5 OX 4-6031. BRAND NEW 'Hanover' skis and C-18 poles, Cubco bindings. Size 10 boots. Must sell, Ray, 351-4528. Apartments TH6^!;|RIGHT connecTioN SUBLET LUXURY apartment. Pool, air condition¬ ing, laundramat. Summer term four-man Cedar Village . □□□ □□□ uhd □□□□! bubo □□□ □□□□ FOR PLACING A MUST ANG 1965 C I , or 0044. more. Eydeal Villa. 337- 19-5 Apartments DPU LUXURY TWO-MAN apartment □□□□a Daa with pool for Summer term. Now leasing for □□can □□□ aan STATE NEWS Call after 6 pm., 351-4448. 17-3 □□□ unn anaa Summer term □□□ □□□□□ CLASSIFIED The □annaoaaaa 3LDSMOBILE 1959 dynamic - 4-door sedan, automatic, poA. Apartment 1966 □□do □ an □□! Call 353- Get Out of the AD brakes and steering. Only 54.r« 3 month leases GJIlHk* □OB I- That's Livable . . . 18-3 k. f.xcel- SUMMERS □□an ago bb June 15-Sept. 14 WATCH OUT DLDSMOBII r I -85,1965 4-spt HOT, HOT SUN 2 Bedroom Apt. power steering, brakes. Whi 9. Kind of walls. Deluxe, radio, retra and enjoy the fresh Avondale Apartments $170.00 month coffee 10. Ixinging: coolness of one of out 1130 Beech St. Swimming Pools Now leasing some apartments from June '66 to June '67. Two bedroom luxury furnish¬ Dishwashers >SM< >1 II I 1 '">62 Supe ed. 5 blocks to campus- Park¬ Air Conditioning ing No Problem-Walking Dis¬ Adequate Parking liege in Private Balconies :aroiim tance- GE Appliances- Air Snack Bar z 3 22 4 5 7 e 9 10 21. Knack Conditioners. Now's the time ~ to line up the crew- If some will be in summer school,and •7" 12 1 22. I rched 24. Hollow ? 355-6958. 18-3 return in the fall, the others 25. Prophet can fill in. Or separate groups Only a few apts. left TB~ 27. Acquire I, 1965. Excellent con- can be arranged. Apt. 109 28. Ballast of; lev trie starter, l iber- 23 24 » ; lei . 900 miles. Call is available days and evenings leasing hrs.: 19 to 21 railroad 16-3 for your inspection. Copies of 2t~ 27 ?e 29~ 31. Night: Fr. Tues.-Thurs. 250ee. One of the hot- BURCHAM WOODS the lease are available. Read 3?" 31 32 market I 24 h.p., 220 the entire lease- It's 7-10 p.m. e and LANSING, 34" sT 37 . 0,1.1.1 Ol Michigan. 1 V 4-4411. C EYDEAL VILLA PART OF YOUR (April 19-21) 35 _J z " 1 *'65 Sports 50. perfect quarrel 242 Cedar Street 42. Cover , 2,785 miles. $265 in- Hurry, Call Today EDUCATION 41 4> 44 45 47 43. Palm leaf FOR LIVE WIRE lielmet. ED 2-7566 eve- Apt. 9, Call 332-5051 44. Self ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Phone: 49 50 Amount % 4* 01 Saturday. 16-3 equal to 45. Mountain 1 month's rent comb, form Tn f 337-2080 53 RESULTS 305 and silver. Excellent Super Hawk, con- (Sfigp for better living for additional information. required at time lease is signed. SI St % 46. Turmeric 47 Tibetan o Phone 655-2994. 18-3 Wednesday, April 20, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Peanuts Personal Humorous London Graphica Arts PHYL, I told you to be careful mos Road at Grand River, when you give us your testimon¬ Sale 'Disappointing' opens for the season starting Saturday, in the And ials. You may end up April 30. Fresh fruits, tables, plants and other quality items. vege¬ 18-4 bannerl Boss'n Charlie. Real Estate Friday Paul Love, director of Kresge Signed and numbered Chagall Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial the characters in their attempts lithograph. Art Center, described the work .'JARMONY by Jury," a one-act opera, will to contain their dignities," The London Graphica Arts Co. GUITAR, 12 string offered for exhibit and sale there and Almost Excel¬ Close to college. Call days IV be presented by the MSU Opera Wright said. is an art dealership which shows case. new. Tuesday as disappointing. lent condition. Phone 355-6802. 5-8039; evenings, weekends Workshop at 8:15 p.m. Friday Angelina, portrayed by Carol and sells art work in colleges and Lithographs, etchings and wood 18-3 337-7290. 17-3 and Saturday in the Erickson Robson, East Lansing senior, universities all over the country. cuts by famous artists were pre¬ Kiva. has been left at the church steps SCUBA TANK and accessories. sented by the London Graflca Arts Good condition. Phone IV9-8693 fireplace, double garage, fenced "Trial by Jury" has as much by an obvious playboy type, Ed¬ Co. of Detroit. back yard, near all schools. humor today as it had for the win, played by Robert Peppel, or IV 4-2732. Ask for John 17-3 $16,900. 332-2680. 18-3 audiences in the 1870's, when it first Port Hope senior. The unfortunate rake is sum¬ Love said that selection of the quality and the work was Hopkins Elected began. The topicality of stools, night stands, chest of BY OWNER. Leaving town. 10 for the breach generally inferior to previous drawers, bookcases, and more. minutes from campus. 4 bed¬ "Jury" (British navy, court sys¬ moned to court similar exhibits at Kresge. OCC President tem, aestheticism and the Vic¬ of promise and ofr arriving he Plywood Sales, 3121 S. Pennsyl¬ rooms, 2 complete baths, pan¬ torian society in general) has attempts to win the Jury on his Most of the work was unsigned Off Campus Council, a stu¬ vania, TU 2-0276. C-18 eled family room. Built-in made it as popular and as up¬ side through the use of his guitar. and represented prints made dent governing group represent¬ stove, formica cupboard, 2 fire¬ the original drawing or BICYCLE ENGLISH 3 speed, roarious as a political drama of This doesn't work, and when from ing about 11,000 students living places plus built-in barbecue plate but without the personal boys. Only 7 months old. Best today. Angelina arrives with her brides¬ off campus, elected officers last offer. Phone 355-8940. 18-3 grill in double carport. Storage maids in wedding attire, it is ob¬ supervision or presence of the week. Gilbert, with his insight into area for garden tools. 64 ft. what makes human laugh, and vious where the Jury's sym¬ artist. New officers are: Gregory P. NO HLMTl-K TIME than now to TV tower, large wooded lot with a i the brook inback. Sewer, city water, Sullivan, with his knowledge of pathies lie. Approximately 500 peo¬ Hopkins, Lansi ng sophomore, kind of After pulling the judicial scales president; Jay B. Shirley, Eaton paved street. 5778 Montebello, what tune projects that ple visited the exhibit but sales one way and then the other, an BIRTHDAY CAKE 7" $2.83 de- 339-2598. Priced $26,900. 17-3 humor best, have combined their were slow. Only 15 pieces had Rapids senior, vice president; unusual compromise leaves all Charlotte Olds, Lansing sopho¬ livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also talents to create a very enjoyable been sold by 3 p.m. Tuesday. BY OWNER - Lovely 3-bedroom in a state of happiness. opera, according to Director Dan Prices ranged from $12 to a $900 more, secretary. sheet pieb and cakes. KWAST ranch in ideal area, six min¬ Wright, instructor in music. Also cast In "Jury" are Carl BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, campus, 3 minutes to East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. utes to "Audiences will find the spoofs Fangboner, -Cast Lansing fresh¬ Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including Frandor. Will also part with man, David Schallert, Grand Rap¬ Washington. IV 4-1317. C-18 at the British jury system in BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECT ION 1965 Volkswagen Camper. Phone 'Trial' much less amusing than ids junior, and John Mclntire, 372-3534. 20-5 STEREO FM-AM Magnavox. the basically human foibles of Coral Junior. ON TRIAL — The bride Angelina (Carol Robson) "Penthouse" (extra speaker)— the plaintiff in the Opera Workshop's "Trial phonojack for record player. 8 Service Jury ' to be presented Friday and Saturday, in t months old. Originally $140. Now APPLICATIONS AND passport Erickson Kiva. Carl Fangboner is the judge. $85. Call ED 2-6226. WIGS-ALL Colors and 16-3 pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ styles. We DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same 'Best Yet' For Photo by Larry Carls *tp*N»»»T ■•TINEtt finance everyone! Free home day service. C Green Splash Show U.H demonstrations. LAROY'S WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 ior, exterior. Fast, service. Free estimates, efticlent large Voice "" SUNDAY IVENINOS At I M »m. MINOS M SO »IAP£R SERVICE, Lansing's WANTED: Fl!LL time Job after was Public, $2.50 Charles Schnell, 353-7409, ma Theta sorority scholarship finest. Your choice of three benefit program holi Saturday. by The Singing Statesmen Tta \„s»ty 332-4495. IDV "types. Containers 'ftlrtiisfied!,' no Alpha Kappa Alpha, (AKA) Tickets on Sdie at Union Ticket Oftree- needed badly; Reward! 17-3 deposit. You may include two graduate chapter took first place pounds baby clothes. Try our in the skit competition. AKA un¬ Personal Velva-soft process. 25 years in BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for dergraduates took second place THINKING OF A Pizza Party? Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV RH positive; RH negative. $7, $10 or $12 for DETROIT BLOOD with their skit entitled "Alice In Wonderland," said Theresa Starts " AM PUS * Feature Presented Call 489-2431. C-16-3 2-0421. C * tUabu 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:45 SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ Holder, Detroit sophomore, and L EA VING ON a sabbatical? Leave Typing Service gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & AKA president. Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- the insurance to us, for over¬ seas and back home. BUBOLZ TERM PAPERS and theses typed. 7587. C The dreamers and the schemers... the hustlers and the hopefuls... mm References available. Ask for INSURANCE, 332-8671. C16-3 Jackie at 699-2784. 15-3 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible PREFERABLY sunroof. Limited the free-loaders and the phonies... the fakers and the famous... 1-RF.i-!'! A thrilling hour of or ANm BROWN, typist and multi- funds but need reliable trans¬ beauty. For appointment, call 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN lith offset printing. Disserta¬ portation. Call ED2-5002, Susan all fighting for the highest possible award! COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Comerford 18-5 LAST 2 DAYS eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Michigan. perience. 332 - 838 4. C Free Elec. Heaters MISS CLA1ROL Crerne formula $1,35 size - .79 £DW«0 MULHARf Rl JSSELL ROl ISF - Percy Faith ■ In Pathe COLOR • AGreene-Rouse Production-An Embassy Pictures Release LEARN TO de' l-iop ESP or Extra [h^ThTo"7i^i .ound tr.cfc—ndT»ny BtmT.n »ln«soup fwow the OSCAR-both on Columbl. R.cordT] Sensory Perception safely. Re¬ COLOR by Of IUXE-CINEMASCOPE One® 10:12 lated subjects also taught. In- Added! PInFpANTHER CARTOON ITPM formatioi.- 372-1845. 17-10 NEXT; "THE GROUP' 4-Hit«-Fri.fS«t._ . 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Placement Wednesday, April Battle Creek Public Schools: early and later elementary edu¬ 27 Reese Public Schools: early eleidlntary education; girls' physical education; mathematics; English; biology; business edu- WANT ION PRICES? IT'S UP TO YOU ... BE A SHARP SHOPPER! DISCOVER THE THOUSANDS OF cation; general science; voc.il Richards, Findorff and Rich-, EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES . . . LOW PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY music; mathematics; English: bi¬ ards: civil engineering. ology: business education; home EVERY TIME YOU SHOP BIG E . . . COME ON IN THIS WEEK AND SEE FOR Royal Castle, Inc.: English: economics; girls' physical edu¬ hotel, restaurant and institution¬ cation: boys' physical education; YOURSELF! al management; management* industrial arts; girls' counselor; United Biscuit Co. of America: social studies: all majors in management: marketing and FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE-53C VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH special education. trail sport a tion administra- Brunswick Corp.: hotel, res¬ taurant and institutional manage¬ gineering. HALF ADD NAIF ment; all majors of the College Van Dyke Public Schools: ear¬ of Business. ly and later elementary educa¬ tion; speech therapy; visually 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY Burroughs Corp.: accounting handicapped; art; Visiting teach¬ and economics; all majors of er; business education (short¬ CLOSED SUNDAYS the College of Business. hand); industrial arts; home ec¬ Carman School and later elementary District: early education; onomics; English; physic histoi French; QT. CTN. all majors in secondary educa¬ girls' physical edu LEAN, CENTER CUT 27C VALUE-2C OFF LABEL-KEYKO tion; counseling and guidance; Warren Woods Public Schools: speech correction; educable early and later elementary edu¬ SSL MARGARINE mentally handicapped; trainable cation; soci .l science; biology; ntally handicapped; reading English: mathematics: French or consultant: visiting teacher and Spanish; business education; in¬ distributive education coordina- dustrial arts (shop). Waterford Township Schools: Type A and emotionally disturb- Cherry Hill School District: early and later elementary edu ; art; instrumental and v< cal music and physical educa¬ tion; science/in a : h e :n .> t i c block; languafe/.c-t/socia! stud- ies-block; physical education (swimming); vocal music; busi¬ ness eduction; industrial arts; mathematics; physical scier.ce; biology; chemistry,physics; vis¬ iting teacher; speech correction: mentally h. .vdicapped Ty[X \. Commack Public Schools: ear¬ ly and later element ary educa¬ tion; music (instrumentil :