Pol Sci Resignations Halt Staff Losses Offset By Strong STATE MEWS MICHIGAN (Why did the four men resign? What will happen to the STATE Dept. of Political Science? Could the resigna¬ tions have beer, avoided? See Friday's State News to see what those who left and those who stayed UNIVERSITY said in answer to these questions.) Vol. 58, Number 148 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 12, 1966 A flurry of resignati ns has forced the Dept. of Political Science to delay expansior of its teaching staff for a year. BUDGET CUT COULD MEAN However, vigorous rec •uitment tactics designed to "hold the line" in its teaching acti ties will give the department a strong base from which I rebuild, say departn members who plat to stay. Raids by other ui iversltieS ..per. MSU's pioneering department have spir.ted away three full professors, Including the department chairman, within a month. Charles R. Adrian, chairman since April 19t 3, resigned to TUITION HIKE NEXT FALL accept a similar position at the University of California, River¬ side. Adrian has bee: at MSI' since 1955. A poll is being taken among department members to see whom they would like to see named to replace Adr.ar,. Louis L. McQuitty, den of the College of Social Science, plans to talk to each. Jen rtmer.t member before making his recom- mendatk . The Could be >f Trustees. First resign f the full was Alfred G. author of "Marxism: the professors to Meyer, Unity of Six Compensation $10 Rise For Michigan Theory i :i d Practice" a : d Residents, Others, $50 "Leninism.' He wgs hiredbythe Proposals Vetoed University of Mid igar 's Dept. of Politic il Science, which is 'P- parer.tly attempting tc raise that department up to the levc 1 of Its "That no compensation be pro¬ other social science disciplines. vided for \SMSU officials, and Latest t hand in his resigna¬ a:t official be defined under the tion is Robert C. Scigliano, who ASMSl- Student Bo: rd Tues proposed compensation amend- came to MSI' as an Instructor lay night defeated si? ; separ in 1953 and rose to the grade Student This motion was defeated be¬ of full professor in 10 years. He referendum on compensate : , cause the board felt it constitu¬ has written "The Courts," currently scheduled for May 19, ted nothing more than a popular "South Viet Nam: ANationUnder After two hours of debate the opinion poll. Stress." and (with colleague Guy board decided to keep the pres¬ The constitutional amendment Fox) "Technical assistance in ent proposal, and then passed going before the student body de¬ Viet Nam." He .s g< in.g to the a resolution providing tliat if the fines an \SMSU official as any- State University uf New York at compensation amendment .s de¬ elected r appointed member of Buffalo. ROBE RT SCIGLIANO feated, the present Student Foard the Student Board, plus the AS¬ The department's involvement will not vote salarie MSl cabinet president and his in the controversial MSU Viet said. Pay, prestigeandch.il- Student Bi vice presidents. Nam project did not play — lenge were cited in explana the 3 per ce ASMSl' personnel such as sec¬ in their decision leave, the of t[,ejr 25-YEAR MAN--Presfdent Hannah received a scrol I departure, although each dent tax mo retaries, and those handling the : the $1.7 million of the three professors came up for compens; honoring his 25 years of service,as president of operation of ASMSL' mimeo¬ MSU at Spartan Roundtable Tuesday night. Present¬ with different interpretations of chairman of the MM Board oi I per cent. graphing and silk screening fa¬ r these terms. This move ing the award is Chuck Stoddard, Student Board cilities, are presently being com¬ That would that Michi¬ chairman. Photo by Russell Steffey mean An assistant professor of poli¬ amount of n .'ailable f pensated on the University hour¬ gan residents will pay $10 more tical science, Joseph Roberts, compensatii r about ly wage standard. per term, or $119.50, to attend earlier this year announced his $1,000. Ann Osborne, Board represen¬ MSU, ln-state students now pa\ decision to accept a position at Griffin App John Mongeon, Student Board tative from Women's Inter-resi¬ MSU Asks $109.50 tuition and fees per term. the i sity member from Men sHalls \ssn,, dence Council, was mandated to at the end of this academic year. Non-Michigan residents would moved that the ballot for the support Mongeon's proposal at a pay $50 more per term. That Adrian, co-author of some of referendum be altered to read, council meeting held just before would make out-state tuition and widely used basic texts Fiscal Fund the most Senate the Student Board convened. in \merican political science, taught only half-time during his was As soon defeated, as Mongeon's motion Art Tung, board To fees students term. $341.50 per term. Out-state now pay $291.50 per three years is department chair¬ man. is So the loss of the four equal to the loss of three- men Traffic member-at-large, introduced a motion asking that the wording of the ballot be changed to "that a LANSING (UPI)—Gov. George Romney appointed Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., to the United Chairman indicated review it- the Huff (D-Plymouth) I'niversity would Equity method of and-a-half full-time teachers. The equivalent of five and a Is Untime constitutional amendment pro¬ States Senate Wednesday, boost¬ present charging fees if the hike became. hibiting monetary compensation ing Griffin's chances to win a MSI' has charged there is a half full-time instructors will be for ASMSL officials be adopted." lack of six-year Senate term in Novem¬ One of the possibilities the equality between the hired for next year, to replace second part .-d a providing that ber. trustees might consider would amount given the University on a them. the amendment providing for re¬ The interim ippointment, fil¬ be a iduated tuition cost sys- per student basis and the other Two assistant professors, Ro- stricted compensation be pro- ling the seat vacated by thedeath tem similar to the one at the state supported universities and (continued on 9) April 30 of Sen. Patrick V. Mc- Universit) of Michigan, Under colleges in Michigan. CHARLES ADRIAN page For chjjdl This e:y ( proposal was rejected be¬ -N a mar a, D-Mich,, lasts only utv- the plan freshmen and sopho¬ "Our appropriation.- are.wiiol- nea-rtr;, school, the s cause the board felt the propos.il al Dec. I but gives Griffin, 42, mores pay one rate, juniors and 1\ inadequate," said Warren M. play, during -rhool not made no provision for students the title of senator to use in his seniors a higher one and gradu- Huff, chairman of the MSI" Board this thoughtful taped i who might be for compensation, of Trustees. "Michigan students campaign. To U.S., Power Brings J "Look both waysbefoi but against the proposal for the Romne\, ■ Republican, tele¬ MSl' has three alternatives going to the East Lansing cam¬ ing t constitutional amendment. phoned Griffin in Vung Tau, if the House does pus are harshly discriminated not appropri¬ Agony, Restraint-LBJ light Jim Sink, board member-at- South Viet Nam, and told him to large, introduced a final pro¬ pick up his ippointment paper posal which read, "that no com¬ atRomney's office Saturday, pensation be provided forASMSl Griffin, in Viet Nam on a con¬ 71 ate funds. present the necessary They include downgrading educational programs, limiting enrollments and in¬ operating against as compared to those going to the University of Mich- shy." RINC i K iN, N.J g up SI.01 g folk for! officials: if the answer to the gressional study tour, promised creasing student fees. \nd Huff proposed to provide arounc . For i above is "no," that the amend¬ to be there. Both" the the figures to back up his testi¬ administration and people sat in. their pajama ment providing restricted com¬ "It is my plan and purpose to box. The the' trustees have agreed that mony Wednesday to the house d around the world, tening to the blabbing sign; pensation for \ SMSl" officials be in and committee. the Senate chamber Monday surprise, however, and Griffin ways means • present educational programs monish them to look both be adopted: if the answer to the Per student support from 1960- Replying to Set . J. V lhnght's charge of "arrogance morning to be sworn in," Grif¬ tipped the governor's hand by an should not be reduced or cut the President and make sure the lighi ■ bove is "no," that the Student 61 to 1965-66 for students at the of power" in U.S. fo. c\. appealed to the fin said. distributing his acceptance an¬ back. Limiting the 41.294 esti¬ intellectual that freedom is still indivisi- green. Board shall provide compensa¬ nouncement to Saigon mated 1966-67 University of Michigan has in¬ communi:\ ; n.ze student enroll¬ 1 razz led residents f tion lor ASMSl' officials." Romney's office Was crowded creased $232, an increase from ble—still has adver-ai ie challenge must he answered," with newsmen who listened to the before Romney's ne ment is also out of the question. called police, who -Hence This proposal was rejected $1,372 to $1,604, he said. Johnson,wearingacademk robes, ference started. "It is impossible to limit next automatic chatterer by ham heir. phone, conversation on a squawk ■.s - tan. confusing. year's enrollment because these "In the same period, legisla¬ spoke under sunny skies at the tive appropriation increased studentb have already been ad¬ dedication of a new, $4 million Bishop Pike hall at Princeton Woodrow Wilson School of Pub¬ University's Dems Criticize mitted," Huff said. "The bulk of our students were admitted last December. And from $1,063 to $1,263 for Wayne State University students," he said. "That was an increase of lic and International Affairs be¬ only transfer stu¬ Leaves Post dent'; are left to be admitted." $200. fore members. 3,000 students and faculty GriffinNaming the One of the major problems if trustees raise fees i- that "But the per student priation for Michigan State has appro¬ For Study many MSU students will not be risen from $1,100 in 1960-61 More than 200 youths picketed As 'Political' aware of it. It is doubtful that a to $1,114 on only $14," headded. on the edge of the campus in If MSU were to get the U-M SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—'The final decision on the matter will ■ protest against U.S. involve¬ DETROIT I—Gov. George student Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, out¬ per appropriation, we Romney's appointment of Rep. (continued on page 5) ment in Viet Nam. About 30 would be receiving $62.5 million spoken and controversial leader Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich,, to of liberal Prot¬ demonstrators stood at the rear for East Lansing operations, he ■ estantism, said of the audience at the Convoca¬ tion, holding up anti-war plac¬ the U.S. Senate today drew im¬ mediate fire from Detroit Mayor War In Asia added. If amount per we were to student, we get Wayne's would get Wednesday h e ards visible to the President Jerome P. Cavanagh and form¬ $50 million. but too distant to he read. er Governor G. Mennen Wil¬ liams, Democrats who are also Forum Today lion MSU would receive$57.17mil¬ if the house votes to re¬ While Johnson's remarkswere seeking the Senate seat. store $1.7 million to the amount aimed primarily at Fulbright, Democratic congressman John Griffin was named to the post cut by the senate. they also could ha\e been in- vacated by the death of Demo¬ C'onyers is the featured speaker "Michigan State is suffering crat Patrick Y. McNamara. at the "Conference on the Widen¬ from five years of failure by the M. Schlesinger Jr.. a former "Gov. Romney has appointed ing War in Asia" today at 3:30 governor and the legislature to presidential aide. Schlesinger a senator who is neither a lib¬ in 109 Anthony Hall. account for the enormous in¬ said last'1 weekend that Johnson Conyers is the first Negro to eral nor a moderate Republi¬ crease ot Michigan students at Frequently under fire, even suffered a "lack of confidence" can," Williams said. "Gov. Rom¬ serve on the House of Repre¬ within his own church, for his sentatives MSU," Huff said. in his own judgment in foreign ney ha> appointed a negative Judiciary Committee, controversial views, the dimin¬ affairs. Now associated with the- which deals with civil rights and utive, chain- smoking prelate only Republican. Institute of Advanced Studies at liberties. Williams said Griffin opposed Monday defended himself against Princeton, Schlesinger was not T h e congressman supports of tha 5,000 new heresy charges made by the the federal income tax cut and students in the last five years. seen by newsmen at Wednesday's Great Society programs and civil other measures which helped the clergy of one of his congrega- rights legislation but opposes the "But this accumulated in¬ economy of Michigan and the war in Viet Nam as well as any crease has never been funded did Bishop Pike's resignation > increased appropriations to fi¬ by the legislature." Jon. -=ov. me; uon the name, of Cavanagl ,"in London, on a trade - came as no .surpr.se to hig i;. nance the war. Huff said" that neither the trus¬ mission, said "The governor placed Episcopalians. He has I ulhnght, Democrats Chairman Other speakers for the con¬ tees nor the administration were been under a considerable strain of the Senate 1 oreigr, Relations failed to choose on the basis of ference are Rhoads Murphey, trying to threaten the legislature recently because of the duties Committee, former Rhodes what is best, for Michigan." He from the Center for Chinese by proposing that tuition be,in- of his office as well as family Scholar and University of Ar- ARTISTS AT WORK--Members of Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fra¬ said Romney chose Griffin "on Studies at the University of . problems, including his son's Kansas president, and an ardent basis of ternity are painting boards for their Water Carnival float, to be part of the^ the political expedien- suicide. critic of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Parents' Weekend show. Photo by Bob Barit (continued qn page 3) (continued on page 3) Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan TOM SEGAL ^eLecf"' i/£ Who Knows STATE NEWS Charles C. Wells editor-in-chief Published every Arthur adverti class day thn nger g manager ut Kyle Kerbawy managing editor fall, winter, and spring terms heLd i TODJ lPg| MSU Rules? Rules, rules, rules. tion must have a 2.00 grade aver¬ the students of Michigan State L'ni- Part VI, section 5 of the age. But exactly who is consid¬ of Student Publications. Grounds Ordinances states: "No ered an officer of the club? A versity and authorized by the Bo person shall fly model airplanes legal aid service for local regu¬ designated for that lations could probably answer Thursday, May 12, IS in areas not purpose by the Office of Secre¬ tary of the State Board of Agri¬ culture." EDITORIALS Part IV, section 5 of the Grounds Ordinances states that no one can float a sign on the Red A Worthy Project Cedar. ASMSU rules, Men'sHall Assn. Rules, Associated Women's Stu¬ dent's rules, Library rules, Olin Health Center rules, Union Board Needs Your Help rules—the list is staggering. As MSU grows, the number of regulations increases. But these STEP NEEDS HELP —your help. Martin Luther King rules have never been compiled The Student Education Program e second year In a into one volume. Quite often, (STEP) has run into some financial , but ( y broke even because of someone wishing to look up spe¬ a I at i ve I y s II turnout. cific regulations does not even difficulties. In short. it needs to re know where to start searching. raise over $6,000 bv May 27 in order This is where the students and In an effort to make it easier to reach its goal and be enabled to faculty of MSU can help. Coopera¬ this - for students to find specific reg¬ fu * s pro |- tion from both residence hall and ulations, ASMSU is going to form Greek living units can aid STEP in a committee to try to compile This summer STEP olanned to carrying out its program this sum¬ send 36 student volunteers to teach mer. Individual houses, fraternities, all university regulations. 100 Mi;s's? icoi Negro students just sororities and other campus groups Though this compilation would make it simple for students to graduated from high school to help could sponsor either a MSU volun¬ locate regulations, it would not prepare them for college. Lost sum¬ teer or a Mississippi student for mer 23 students and 17 faculty mem¬ S 100. A $25 donation would sponsor help them interpret the regula¬ tions. bers 'raveled to Rust College, also a volunteer or student for a week. site of this -ear's Droject, to work Though all the rules and ordi¬ STEP has been an outstanding ex¬ Psst. How Much Wood of New York are conven¬ j nger children in basic areas . . nances ample of what students can do when iently contained in a set of books, of I ing. they decide to take constructive ac- Would A Woodchuck Chuck? without the ' funds, • this does not really help the lay¬ nati es. It tion, despite so called practical con¬ man. This is because if one i£ to TE P as only tv siderations. No program can dras¬ understand the law, he must not _ -e fo reduce the num¬ tically change the way of life of any ber of volunteers or the number of OUR READERS SPEAK only know what the law is, but people in a few weeks time, but if a also how it is usually interpreted. Mississ'ot: Negroes it pla^i to teach single person is helped and greater To help students understand ••probably both. Already the volun¬ understanding is achieved, then it teers been in have been selected and have train.ing this term. Because oc its expanded program Is worthwhile. to be very And worthwhile. we believe STE P What Are We civil has and criminal law, ASMSU hired a consultation. As lawyer for student an extension of this year, STEP needed more funds. If it is to continue and success¬ this legal aid program, ASMSU To the Editor: am sure that Student Board mem¬ fully follow through with this sum¬ compensation. In itsusual"dem- or any group of interested stu¬ this question and possibly save an It appealed to 68 different private ocratic" manner, however, it is bers realize that the real issue foundations for grants or donations. mer's project, it needs your help— dents, should organize a legal embarrassing forced resigna¬ It appears that many of us, in¬ granting us the option of control involved is whether or not there and soon. STEP deserves a better aid program for university reg¬ tion. But because Rust College is still should be compensation (not who fate than being stymied before it has cluding the State News staff, are over this salary. But this is not If legal aid on MSU regulations a non-accredited school, none of the should control it) and I would ulations. The organization should a chance to start. confused as to Just what it is that the issue over which students are foundations consented. STEP also be composed of a group of stu¬ became a reality, it would com¬ we are being asked to vote on in concerned. advise them to put the real is¬ dents well-versed on MSU reg¬ bine with the present legal aid the sue before the students if they May 19 referendum. In your Before we decide on appropri¬ ulations. The function of these program to form an overall pro¬ front page story of May 5 I read wish to retain what little respect ate controls for compensation, we student advisors would be to gram covering all rules and reg¬ Tradition Or Efficiency? that "students will not decide if they want compensation for ASMSU officials, but rather need to determine whether ANY compensation is desirable. There is far from unanimous agreement they have left within the student body. help certain students understand how specific regulations are generally enforced. ulations pertaining to MSU stu¬ dents. This overall service would provide a time saving and work whether they want to control the THE RECENT HASSLE betweenthe select its own president. And rather amount of on this point. The Executive For instance, the rules say that saving convenience to theUniver- than combining with ASMSU, it is money student govern¬ Council of East Holmes Hall went officer of student organiza¬ sity community. Unior Board and ASMSU over the in¬ an a "coordinating." In short, it still has ment officials may receive." But EDITOR'S NOTE: In the¬ dependence of Union Board focused on page 2 Tom Segal proclaims on record May 4 opposing any attention or .whether loyalty to a stu~ its "autonomy." form of compensation for ASMSU ory, the front page story that "the real question facing the was correct. The vote will orgar i zaf < O" is more important In effect though, Union Board is a officials. students in the referendum is; decide whether students nan effic part of ASMSU. For example, all Does the work ASMSU officers Personally, I do not feel ASMSU Board each have Union Board programs must be ap¬ favor restricted compen¬ ASMSU and Ur c merits compensation. I do not perform merit financial compen¬ sation or not. This means rave' program' . The/ each have proved by ASMSU. If this isn't loss sation?" Obviously, there Is a deny that some officials may eld closed circi tbroadcasts of foot- of autonomy, what Is? theoretically if the stu¬ contradiction here. spend 20-30 hours a week on stu¬ dents voted against re¬ all games. And hey each have plans As far as I can determine, Stu¬ dent government, but many of us stricted compensa¬ or pop entertain nent programs. This BUT ALTHOUGH THE issue was dent Board has also waste 30 hours a week and successfully resolved, the question already decided tion, the board could go means dup that it will have form of are not paid for our efforts. I flicts of sc hedu ling. still lingers: should the members of some ahead and vote itself un¬ Union Board have been loyal to their restricted compensation. But in essence,the vote TO E ND THIS inefficient, duplica- organization even if it meant loss of 'Paper' Wrote Slanted tic ASMSU proposed to absorb Union efficiency in carrying out programs will actually decide Board by making the president of for the students? They should not. whether the board will re¬ The ceive any compensation at Union Boaird a vice president of the purpose of student govern¬ ASMSU cabinet. In effect, this meas¬ ment is to serve the student. The all because if the students ure another would make Unior Board just sy pro from them aSaln' 1 Curtis conceded that he hasn't Coach Danny Litwhiler's squad V1S a wl,° ' w111 P^y for-" really had time to think the situa- meets Minnesota ir. a sir,gle con¬ Curtis was MSU's for tlon over, and there is a chance test Friday at Minneapolis and -s won '66. He has played o ast he will change his mind, then travels to Iowa City Satur¬ but Basketball Coach JohnBening- day for a doubleheader with the Hawkeyes. Next weekend, the batsmen face Rich Monan WEEKLY VOLLEY AND SE R VE—Spartai Michigan in' a three-game series. DEPARTURES Garrett To leight of his natch with serve in Western ird Wa ichigan. Both sr i is at the Tuesday's Monan and Michigan will play Iowa once Friday before meeting Minnesota in a twin bill Saturday. Warner won their single matches and MSU defeated Ohio State, favored to win the he Broncos, 9-0. Photo by Russell Steffey championship, will meet Illinois mom sojourn" $559 Conference ' DAN DROSK l In spite of this somewhat fan¬ WA RISER SEEKS BIG 10 TITLE in a single game Friday atCham- paigne and then will travel to Purdue for a doubleheader Sat¬ tastic record, Garrett is not urday with the last place Boiler¬ lews Sports W r makers. dalmatian holiday" yet satisfied. "1 hope to defend my long jump title, but the com¬ BIG 10 STANDINGS W rist Break His Best Break . A KLM ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES non; champions petition will be very keen," said W L T Pet, 21 DAYS • AIL-INCLUSIVE • $794 had busy, exciti 7 0 0 1.000 ; . ;ry Michigan but it's ;.1 champion Youngs for a 10-4 record. "I like to play doubles, and Mike's a good partner," Warner said. "Beating Michigan in doub¬ Lansing College Travel Office les two of three years has been State Bank 100-yard dash. As a sophomore, competed in the 100-yard, the years at D< : and also let- one of the highlights of my he finished second in the Big 220-yard dash, the long jump, 130 W. Grand F and basketball, Te: finals of the long jump, the high jump and various re- ad . f the 1962 ; lays races. IIEBERMANN'$= won the state Corner of Abbott and Gror Army Names the high Hooters For Graduation. the sur • if he was to be successful. He 1961 when the OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA Cahill Coach chose to compete jump and the sprints, and the in the long state tournament. i Face Alumni Member Federal Def decision seems to have been a "I beat Jim Swift of the Uni¬ WEST POINT, N.Y. f—Tom versity of Michigan in that "ahill was •all coach at elevated to head foot- \rmy Wednesday. wise one. Garrett finished second in the 100-yard dash last season, but tournament," Warner said. "I tournai played of my best matches Saturday igainst him when he Michigan State's soccer team The 46-year-old Cahill, who he feels he is capable of taking fh'~ will hold its fifth annual alumni place this year. "Michi- heat me." Dorie Reid won the event Swift is one of thr i who 8ame 2 p.m. Saturday on the DOUBTING THOMAS. ,'ear, but I haven't heard have defeated Warne sea. soccer field south of Spartan Diet/el left the Army job toe inch about him this sea- son against his six victories, Stadium. Admission is free. IS GOD DEAD7 The Spartans, national run- abruptly last month to become sor said Garrett. Warner was 3-2 on the spring HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC. ners-up last year, will have football coach and athleticdirec- 1 y starts have been im- trip to Texas, several freshmen in their line¬ tor at the University of South pri ig as of late, and I feel I The big difference Warner up who, Coach Gene Kenneysaid, Carolina. ha' a very good chance to take found between high school and should be regular's next year. . Length ar 3cccrcs> :' ■ first place this season," he said, college tennis iHS Jusf that **The freshmen will surround WcuJd you I ike to know? There is an fallible When the Spartans travel to "everybody is better," and he a nucleus of returning players supernatural proof (Luke 24:49 & Acts 1:4-5) that Bloomington, Ind., for the Big needed to improve all areas of that should form a solid team for is as convincing and dramatic today as it was Ten championships later this his game to be a winner. Butim- month, Garrett will be defend- . ProVe did. next year," Kenney said. in the beginning of Christianity. You selecf your Some of the members of the ing his 220 and long Jump crowns "Laird is very much improved alumni team will be Nick Krat, Church, I merely point out the way and for free. while MSU as a team will be de- ovei" last year," Coach Stan Dro- aluI Fuller and George Janes, fending the outdoor title it won ^ec said. "I like his style a lot last year. better this year, I Just hope his 11-Americas from last year's Interested? team. The varsity defeated the alumni the last two games, after tying Opens the first two years." "This Glen Ridge. N. J. 07028 Fri. & Sat. year's game should be a good tight one," Kenney said. May 13 & 14 Free Outdoor Living & Recreational Vehicles & Mobile Homes Sponsored by CHOOSE FROM ALL THE GREAT NAMES IN LUGGAGE Lansing Mobile Home Dealers & AG Council North of Spartan Stadium at MSU AMERICAN T( H .VKNTURA . %\ W \ V \RTMANN . FRKNCH ')! ) Ii NIA • LARK CAN BE PICKED UP IN ROOM 2) OF THE MONDAY, MAY 16 ! FREE ADMISSION ! EAST LANSING -209 E. Grand River Presented by your local dealers in Catch ai| Tiger games on W] R DOWNTOWN . 107 S. Washington Ave. cooperation with the AG Council at MSU Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 12. 1966 5 Potentially Harmful LSD Is Useful, Safe Under Doctor's Care By DE N ICE ANDERSON have been discovered. Colors wave There is no evidence of brain changes to a person who State News Staff Writer become intensified, especially under "pleasant" reac t ions. said. has used LSD, Schuster said. LSD Is predominately an Wareham did not take the drug Some people have reoccurring at¬ Colors tend to be drab if the American problem, and because :< s a hallucinogenic agent, rather, tacks after many months since of the high values and morals "trip" is bad. There is a time distortion and it "gave free reign to my mental they first took the drug. This of the people, the taking of the processes." could indicate some disorder, pain seems to be decreased. Peo¬ drug is considered a blasphemy, Wareham stressed the im¬ he said. noted authority on LSD said ple are able to face death more a easily under the effects of LSD, portance of never taking the drug The only known death that has Tuesday. said Schuster. ■ lone because you might do some¬ resulted from LSD happened to In France, this thing to hurt yourself. an elephant, Schuster said, and problem does People become uncooperative If you keep a foot in reality, not exist, said Jesse Pitts, chair¬ when under the influence of LSD, overdosage is not a significant you become confused, Wareham man of the Dept. of Pharma¬ Schuster continued. IQs cannot problem. said. You will have no problem cology and Anthropology at Oak¬ be measured because the persor i: you accept what you see and The use of LSD, per se, is land University. withdraws into himself, he said, -i n't try to change it, while not illegal, said Schuster; it is French ethics not hurt being concerned with his "inner the sale and distribution that is are under the drug. by the taking of a drug, Pitts experiences". LSD is a very dangerous drug illegal. said, and the French do not Users say that the dru;: ;s ter¬ used as The an escape from reality feeling of the panel was, rific after they have used it, Pitts place high standards on such rather than into reality. Ware¬ why try something that could things. said, but their reactions while Vftry ham, who took LSD in the form of possibly wreck your life under the drug show, c, tint the a su.'.ar cube, said. not necessarv? Here in Michigan, while au¬ AMERICAN STUDENTS DISCUSS AN "AMERICAN" sponsored bv the College of Social Science. Panel drug wasn't all th.it "great." thorities discussed the problems P ROBLE M--Students filled all the seats and crowd¬ members, two teachers and a student who has taken Bad "trips" can c luse much of LSD, local police continue ed into the doorways in one of the large classrooms LSD, said the problem is greatest in the United States. in an extensive narcotics inves¬ Photo by John Castle in Fee Hal! Tuesday night for a discussion on LSD person may never recover from. tigation to locate possible drug For many it is an escape from cults Some individuals do take LSD campus. tarmacology at the University sible murder charge, he said. on LSD c reatc-the most trau- p reality and I SD makes you more People, not realizing that they to improve themselves, Schus¬ After the recent arrest of two rie:.ce a person will o Michigan. pleased with yourself. Pitts said. ter said. It is known a s a MSU students for the sale and { they do not realise A person who puts LSD in have take:' LSD, think they are But, pleasure should be con¬ "consciousness expander" and possession of marijuana, the king it, said Robert t unsuspecting victim's drink going insane while experiencing ditional, received through doing search has increased. isoclate professor of rr ust be prepared to f.ice a pos- the effects of LSD and they could not an hallucinogenic drug. something for others. LSI") is de¬ commit suicide, Schuster con¬ LSD is valuable in the treat¬ sertion, he concluded. tinued. ment of the mentally ill, Schus¬ Terry Wareham, Okemos sen¬ ter s.-.-id. It tends to help a per¬ Budget Cut Only people who are very sta¬ ble should use LSD, said Schus¬ son, or them recall repressed experiences, which their way to feelings can start ior, had taken LSD as . "con¬ sciousness his attraction expanding" drug -.r.J came from his SPECIALIZING manents JOHN CARVER OWNER DAMAGED & HARD TO MANAGE HAIR 5 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU IN (continued from page 1) ter. LSD can cause a person on on being cured, wanting to find the difference the "border line" to cross over he cot inued. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT be made In the Legislature until $1.7 million, will you Increase se West and East Quadrangle It has been difficult to do between lnnerspace and outer- .1 ember Mich. Ha Fashion Committee ED 2-0904 student fees?" asked Rep.Arnell Dormitories at the University and become a schizophrenic. It re¬ r June after school is completed. seems that a select portion of search on LSD because people space. Sl'l 1 : li. C,R. RIVER E. LANSING And approval by the board pro¬ R. Engstrom (R-Traverse City). of Michigan are paid through "We should understand the the population takes LSD, he con¬ have preconceived notions about bably will not come before July. "There will be no increase state appropriation. All other the drug, said Schuster. tinued, and that portion is pre- Trustee Don Stevens (D- in student fees if we get what state-supported schools and all Several results from the SQUARE SHOOTING dormitories U-M pay schizophrenic. drug Okemos) was also clearly un¬ we are asking for," said War¬ other at happy about the prospect of rais¬ ing MSU's tuition. ren M. Huff. "But the University of Michi¬ their own utility bills, he said. 1 he trustees met Wednesday Get KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! gan did it," Engstrom countered. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS "1 believe that public institu¬ morning with the committee to "This board will go on record ttUDAS tions of higher learning should discuss mainly the problems of WE'RE SQUARE And be free to all students," Stevens that it will not increase tuition the MSU main campus. Their You'll Like It! said. "The child from a poor if we get the $1.7 million," Huff $57.17 million request includes family should have as much op¬ said and'all other trustees pre¬ the Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ complete front end repair and alignment FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE portunity to get a college educa¬ sent agreed. tion, the MSU Cooperative Ex¬ for as long as you own your tion as one from a wealthy one- The possibility of an increas- tension Service and Oakland Uni¬ brakes ♦ • suspension car. If replacement is ever SQUARE increasing tuition defeats just came on the heels of a $15 per versity, MSU's affiliate near necessary, you pay only a serv- such opportunity." ; In ssidence hall an Pontiac. ♦ wheel balancing » steering corrections Members of the house com¬ rates the trustees voted at their mittee were uncertain as to "Our biggest financial head¬ FAST Installation FREE April meeting. • motor tune ups ache is the East Lansing cam¬ whether MSU might receive the Several of the legislators were MIDAS Till Pipit • Shocks . Iraktt $1.7 they were asking for and pus," Huff said. "The reason, DEAL of course^ is the tremendous then raise fees. Last year the trustees had made that the dor¬ 2209 E. Michigan legislature appropriated the Uni¬ versity of Michigan what it said mitory hike could be MSU were repealed if paid the $641,000 dor¬ increase in enrollments we have had here." About one-third of the total LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center Phone 4S_-3~-U it needed as a bare minimum and mitory residents pay for utili¬ 3800 S. Logan the U-M Board of Regents later 13,437 graduate increase for the 124 SOUTH LARCH Phone 393-1230 raised fees. period in Michigan lias been at E xpert brake se i at S. Logan St. Shop' "If the house gives you this Michigan State. UiCtlARt) kiRSChN6K nalvti reek teal* Ypsilanti. Michigan JllOiTb ANOeRSON IN AESCHYLUS beRT LAbR IN*ARISTOPHANES The ORCSTeiA The feiRfcs also-starring DonaLD DAvis jAcqueLiNe bROOkes LLOVO llARRiS FKebeRiC WARRiNCR tUNA pAiSNCR Uarcn Lufcwic, RUTb voLncr i Ruby Dee 1 ■ < , ■, CLOon eLtiCR MR. SOLOMOS v GilbCRT v. heMsLey Jr. Slage Dr'.< , • hy MR. eLt)CR Choreography lor The Birds by heLeN MCQchcc QeMze t>e LAppe Music lor The Oresleia by Music lor The Birds by IANNIS XeNAkiS MANOS hADjiDAkiS Entire Production Conceived and Directed by ALexis soLomos PRICE SCALE 1966 ORDeR bLANk 1966 peRFQUMANce scbeDuLe "THE BIRDS Date Mat or PERFORMANCE of Seats I Ewe SatMat SatEve SunMat SunEve f oitesTeiA j ie 21—June 26 [ The biROs J TWO-PLAY SUBSCRIPTION July 19—July 24 Program Subiect to Change For Further Information Telephone HUnter 3-8913 FOR ACCOMMODATIONS AND DINING BROCHURE WRITE TO ACCOMMODATIONS. P.O BOX 566, YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 46197 Thursday, May 12, 1966 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Red Chinese A Self—Care, Jour By ANNE JONEKAIT n the Far The big news about China is not the bomb, East. but rather the fact that China is learning to If internal betterment continues as it has take care of her owr, people, said Edgar Snow been, in 20 years China will reach a state of in the Lecture-Concert Series here Tuesday. well being, she will Jiave more technically trained young people than any other country in journ.1 li uthor of "Red Star the world, said Snow. Over Chin nd "The Other Side of the River" tired Cfour times since The real challenge from China, Snow feels, 1928 . •w Journalists who may lie in the realm of social dynamics and have interviewed Pre : human purpose. Educational, cultural and eco¬ rom civil nomic progress are simultaneously affecting has viewed the prog^ China's people, and human purpose is being w.i r to revolution, to th ty chair- NEW BOAR D— Members of the new Homecoming Hastings; Dave Voorhees, Charlotte, N.C., junior and directed toward community service. . pr^pent E xecutive Board are: front row, left to right, Marty general chairman; Gary Brey, Grand Rapids; Greg Snow said that although present leaders re¬ Graves, Ypsilanti; Jim Walls, Madison, Wis. All Daly, Cincinnati, Ohio; Wendy Bowen, Bay Village; nounce personal and material gain, there is members, with the exception tof Voorhees, are soph¬ Kathy Fagan, Holly; Maureen Balint, Detroit; Sue danger in the potential of "cancerous growth omores. Missing are Dan Bzovi and Margi Hoffman. inside an inflexible bureaucracy" if future Higbee, Stamford, Conn.; Judy Covert, E ast Lansing. Photo by Russell Steffey leaders fail to abandon these ambitions. Back row, Steve Hill, Port Huron; Dick Stauffer, The Chinese are as aware of the dangers of nuclear war as the U.S., Snow said, and they Vietnamese Saved Snow feels th.it By U.S/ believe war is preventable by men. :;on is disturbing it a modest pr:ce Snow expressed a hope for resolvement of Deri all stic measur problems through international agreement to noid the common extinction which would occur Deing employed in hat the L'.S., net t if any country tried to destroy China. WASHINGTON ifi — Secretary Relations Committee the Viet 4,500 men a month. All this, McNamara said, is • TODAY & FRIDAY • of Defense Roberts. McNamara Cong, "is posing what support But he sought to assure the being weighed by the White House T1IH GROUP" _ ill! I said Wednesday that if American it had from the population." committee, a center of criticism discussion on Viet Nam which he Pogf HollQnCIGr trooPs had not been rushed in, the Communists would have over- Also, he said, heavy pounding of the war from the policy, that the United preferred to call a "progress ground and air has States has a "limited political report" rather than a re-exami- Today at 1:15-3:55-6:40-9:25 — . | run South Viet Nam, butchered dented the enemy's morale and objective" and wants to fight a nation of policy, TOMORROW-SUPER BARGAIN DAY frofllg Toniqht ® thousands, and brought turmoil expectations of victory. to all of Southeast Asia. But still, he said, the "dcjml- war that kills as few as pos- sible, including enemies. McNamara said he shied away MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! Poet John Hollander will pre- McNamara, pulling secret re- namViettheme' nd peace Nam is what he saw as a "We have he said. a limited objective," from "re-examlnatlon" because "We are seeking to "I didn't want to give the lm- I'MIINFT Zeitgeist Magazine's third P°r,s f™01 his arsenal of ...... "firm decision" by the North "profile of a poet" series at 8 tistics. told the Senate Foreign Vietnamese to intensify the war. achieve that with the lowest pos- pression that some change of sible cost of human life, to the policy and would be announced at any ID1WFI11I ' tonight in Sprio's Cafeteria. Ad- I don't think that is the mission is $i. McNamara based this Judge- United States, to the South Viet time, Namese and toour adversaries." case, DOHA Hi He will discuss new trends in Second Isenberg w ment on a continuing flow of men from the North—at a rate of about American literature and art, as STARTS TODAY well as read some of his poems. Lecture Friday pus Feature 1:10-3:15-5:20 Hollander, in addition to being Aron Gurwitsch of the New SfssMfeJE 7:25-9:30 a professor of English at Yale School for Social Research will Today thru Sun.! University, is a song writer, a literary critic, an editor and a winner award. of the Poetry deliver the second of the Aronld Isenberg Memorial Lectures for Chapbook Spring term at 8 p.m. Friday in Conrad Auditorium. Hit First Showing No.M) At 8:05- 1 1:28 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S His books include "A Crack- His topic will be "Husserl's ling of Thorns," "Movie-Going Conception ofjhe lntentionality and Other Poems," and "Visions of^Consck"-—— M6 from the Ramble.' lectures are con- >- J Even the TON is led with the existentialist: dean martin asMATTHELM He Harvard's is also a junior fellow of phenomenologist Society of Fellows, philosophy. movements F-F-FRJGHTfNING 10 BEST! The most touching IHIiSlLliNCIiRH BUY TICKETS TODAY! picture of the year!" ORKKT WISE (^1 "★★★★ A film to be cherished!" N. Y. Daily Neu s rtlORBUONO - MROCONNEIL ROBfRl MBBER MS GREGORY - BEST TODOVT I« *M)S)C "Tremendous emotiona ROGER C CARM£L|beverlyADAMS, CYQ CHARISSE appeal!" - A'. Y. Herald Trib PICTURE ALL SEATS RESERVED! SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE "Compelling drama!" ■EST DIRECTION BOX OFFICE OR MAIL "A very special film!" qlapmer:: "T^SHOSTand, M&CtfMN' | I TECHNICOLOR ' LJ METR0-G01DWYN-MAYER presents J ATTENTION A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THE PANDRO S. BERMAN GUY GREEN PRODUCTION | NOW THRU TUES. !(4) BIG UNITS ! | j Residents of I t No.(2) Color At 10PM ELECTRIC IN-CAft -HEATERS I Fee Akers McDone I J-Jplroe* PUDIE MURPHY FIRST LANSING SHOWING PERFORMING 500 MILES OF GUT WRENCHING SUSPENCE! i • mm <<§► . in the greatest battle of men and ARTS TECHNICOLOR racing machines of our timeI UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■ COMPANY A SIDNEY P0ITIER/SHE1 LEY WINTERS Fri-Sat Only At 11:28 Presents JOAN CRAWFORD in JUDITH 7:15 p.r SfWitlAficir — —COLUMBIA PICTURE •• .^ELIZABETH HARTMAN Zll ,* screen », GUY GREEN • b, PANORO S BERMAN ■ ..SON. JSi, | by Jean Giraudoux McDonel Kiva | Tonight New! Self Serve Now! Now! Now! | Admission by University Theatre Season Coupon 50c individual admission. . or Restaurant! Fast Giant (4) Unit Show j Don't Miss It! Fast Service Drive Out! IA1T LAN5INO On M-43 Free Elec. Heaters HARRY MILLARD JUDY LEWIS NANCY BERG MIKE BRADFORD .William NAUO Written by Georie BAXT A WillPit Production Unit No. 3 at 12 Produced by MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Unit No. 1 at 8:39 Unit No. 2 10:39 p.m. ^ COLOR AT 1 1:00 presents A satiric comedy that aeks the RESTLESS, RECKLESS, ROVING question-Should fibmMadtid many an executioner's an undertaker IgESEfe* IHISWRSIKtNIOHl daughter to get ahead TRADmOHAL BlUES sgF'.-ri jSiftm ^ w JKUn BATHtCDLOB Q^EENl EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AT 10-30 aiiiiiiii wiiii 0FBIPDD 1 "DEMOLITION DERBY" 4th Unit Short Subject: "Rig Show Tonight' "THRILLS, CHILLS, AND SPILLS!" (French Circus) Color Featurette "Fire Away" plus cartoon fhurs., Fri.-May 12, 13 7:00 and 9;00 p.m. Sunday-Wild Wild Wjnter - plus - Agent For Harm "Battle of the Drag Racers" PLENTY OF ACTION! Fairchild Theatre "Meet Your Friends At The Crest" The Go Go Drive-In Admission: 50C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 12. 1966 7 Is East Lansing Housing Discriminatory? tioned the progress made by the "But it is That's what to into commission, almost all agreed "However, prejudice does exist in East Lansing," Wingo it takes—a a step. series of steps." hood. get a certain neighbor¬ Doesn9t Help that the series of legal steps said. Although she had no trouble "But some people will do it," The recommendation made by How does East Lansing treat its set up by the commission would he said. "There lots of the commission won't help too Clarence Underwood, 403 obtaining her present apartment, are Negroes? be Ineffective due to the amount Beech St., is a physical educa¬ Miss Wells said that she had crusaders." much because most students sim¬ The demonstrators say that the of time Involved In getting a court encountered tion teacher for five area ele¬ some problems with ply aren't going to go to all that city is a hotbed of discrimina¬ decision. mentary schools. Heandhisfam- another manager. trouble, the coed said. tion. The moderates say little. Herbert Wingo, Buchanan Jun¬ ily moved to. East Lansing five "Some friends and I went to Demonstrator "It is almost impossible for a And the conservatives say there ior, presently lives in a rented years ago. look at an apartment late at night, Negro sorority or fraternity to A student with strong opinions is no problem here. house in Haslett, about 61/2 "Although we had no trouble and the woman told us to come find a house here. They either on the issue of housing discrim¬ Ten Negroes living in this area miles from campus. Last fall, he getting this house, we couldn't back the next day with the money. end up with something that looks ination in East Lansing, Frank were recently interviewed in an met several difficulties when he get anything at first," said Un¬ The next day she told us she'd Robertson, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., like the Chicago slums, or they attempt to discover any housing searched for housing in East derwood. "We went through five rented it to someone else who have to go out of town. senior, was one of 56 sit-in dem¬ problems, or lack of them, a Lansing. onstrators in front of city hall "In cases like this, the ex¬ Negro might encounter In East "1 had to sleep in my car for last cuses given by a realtor aren't May 22. Robertson pres¬ Lansing. three nights, and spent one night ently rents an apartment in Lan¬ too sound," she said. Among the Negroes interview¬ in a dorm, and another in a sing. Ralph Bonner, a new resident ed were students and professional hotel, while I looked for an apart¬ "East Lansing residents are of East Lansing, is the executive men. Most of the persons were ment," Wingo said. director of the Greater Lansing Ignorant of the fact that they not local civil rights leaders, al¬ "There were several Inci¬ are discriminating against Ne¬ Urban League. though In two exceptions their dents," he continued, "which groes," Robertson said. "If Easi Lansing Is like any positions are stated. have caused me to be very skep¬ "They think that because they community in the United States, The Negroes interviewed held tical of the honesty of many of there is discrimination," said don't lynch Negroes, they are varied opinions on whether there the persons renting apartments in Bonner. "It may be overt or being open-minded." was housing discrimination in the East Lansing. East Lansing landlords will subtle, but there is discrimina¬ city. "in one case, I made an ap¬ sometimes ask higher deposits tion. Four persons gave specific pointment to look at an apart¬ from Negroes in an effort to "The educational approach examples in which they had en¬ ment. When the landlady saw I discourage them, he said. used by the Human Relations countered trouble finding hous¬ was a Negro she told me that the "It's Commission and the Neighbor¬ all very subtle," Rob¬ ing. One of the four, a physical man who rented the paartment ertson explained. "A Negro may hood Committee for Fair Hous¬ education teacher, said the situa¬ had just walked away. I looked think he is being discriminated ing are both good methods, but NEGRO IN EAST LANSING—Is there d.sc r i mination tion was much better now than it down the street and saw a boy who against, but no one is going to others are needed." in housing against Negroes in this < t. " ^tate Ne~s s five s ago. couldn't have been more than A fair housing ordinance is staff writer Bobby Soden interviewed students and come right out and say he doesn't One Negro, a professor of so¬ 13. want you living in his house be¬ one very strong method, he said. professional people in the University city to hear cial science, said that East Lan¬ cause you are a Negro. "I attended the Human Rela¬ their experiences in finding housing. sing may be an example of "token tions Commission hearing, and Photo by Russel! St«ff«y integration." Room Hunting "You find out, though, when you spend three weeks looking for an suggested then that there be an East Lansing's Human Rela¬ open occupancy ordinance. Peo¬ the time to go through all the "Often a Negro will call, ask¬ apartment, when your white tions Commission recently rec¬ ple would think about discrim¬ ing if the landlord has a room friend easily gets a room at one steps recommended by the com¬ ommended to theCity Council that of the same places you've been ination a little more if they knew mission." available. The landlord will say a series of steps, including a de¬ a law would be broken." yes, and ask the Negro to come trying. cision from the Ingham County It is very difficult to prove "Although the Human Rela¬ Circuit Court, be adopted in lieu over to see it. Upon arrival, the Negro will be told there is no CHILDREN PLAYING--Negro and white children tions Commission's recommen¬ discrimination because of the Penalty Needed of an open occupancy ordinance. dation evasive techniques used by both longer a room available. How¬ gives a Negro something Cullen Dubose, housing chair¬ Legally, a penalty would not play together in the back yard of one of their homes to stand on, he needs a prece¬ relators and property sellers, ever, if you phone again, the man of the Lansing Chapter of be imposed for discrimination, in East Lansing. But Negroes here say the city is he continued. same landlord will say there Is dent," he said. the NAACP, is originally from the commission reported, but an example of "token integration." "It takes too A senior from Maryland said a room available. Photo by Larry Carlson long," Robertson Mississippi and is now a resi¬ rather for the failure of the al¬ continued. he had had no problems In find¬ "In Detroit, for example, peo¬ "By the time your case dent of Lansing. He gave his leged discriminator to "cease ple are more frank. One man different realtors before finally came in that day with the money, could get to court, you may have ing an apartment. views on why he thinks the steps and desist" discrimination. There is natural weeding simply asked me my race, and obtaining this house with an at- "She told us it was on a first graduated." a proposed by the commission told me that there were mostly torney's help." come, first serve basis." An open occupancy ordinance out, due to the high housing won't work: In Washington, when Negroes is still necessa ry, Robertson csts in the city, he said. Proposed Law white people living there, and they wouldn't want a Negro living Main Problems move into a neighborhood, the said. He would be "very skep¬ "An open occupancy ordinance "Until such time civil as the state rights commission can im¬ whites will start moving out, tical" of anything less than that. would be effective In a univer¬ In the proposed amendment, a with them. pose a penalty on an individual person who feels he is being "I feel an open occupancy or¬ Miss Wells explained. "Although the commission is sity setting," the student con¬ for discrimination, it is almost dinance would have a very sub¬ "When 1 was a high school doing some sort of work, nothing tinued. "Because students are so discriminated against would pre¬ sent his case to the Human Ref¬ stantial effect in East Lansing, freshman, the school had mostly concrete can be accomplished transient, many would not have (continued on page 9) lations Commission. An uncon- because there is so much op¬ ?altor« show in: him whites," she said. "By the time until an open occupancy ordi¬ I graduated, it was predominant¬ nance is adopted.'1 ciliated case would then go to the position to it," Wingo said. "An homes, but said they would have city attorney, who, if he could ordinance would bring the prob¬ to get approval through a neigh¬ ly a Negro school." In New York people look at not conciliate the matter, could lem to a head." borhood petition for a Negro to 4your pocketbook before they look seek a "cease and desist" order If people know It is against live in the area. Token Integration at your face, Robertson said. ESPECIALLY through appropriate judicial the law to discriminate In hous¬ —Some channels. ing, they will feel more guilty housing in only i s of Alex J. Cade, assistant pro¬ JSo Diserimination? Foam Padded All but one of the Negroes about it, Wingo continued. fessor of social science, resides interviewed felt an open occu¬ "In all fairness to the city of "The series of step< recom¬ in Lansing. He said he thinks John Johnson, assistant pro¬ mended by the City Council to East Lansing is probably an ex¬ fessor of elementary special ed¬ Vinyl pancy ordinance for the city would East Lansing, however, I would be desirable. The only objector say that there is a severe strain protect against alleged discrim¬ ample of "token integration." ucation, leased a home In East said he thought any kind of an in the housing situation as the ination will be a formality and Ten years ago there were no Lansing this year. ordinance would be "phony." Although four persons men¬ University grows, due to the lack of facilities for students. won't help at all," Underwood continued. "Any kind of an or¬ Negroes at Cade said. all in East Lansing, Now citizens think "There that we was no could discrimination detect," Johnson Headrests dinance would be phony. they're giving in because they will said. "We worked with a realtor. In ZEITGEIST PRESENTS "Many Negroes don'i want to tolerate one Negro family moving Matching Colors After seeing an ad in the paper, come to East Lansing because of into the neighborhood. Profile of a Poet: we looked at this house and high property taxes and also be¬ "The tipping point comes when leased it. JOHN HOLLANDER (Author of Visions From The Ramble. cause "Pressure they don't feel wa fed. has •and progress has been made in been exerted more Negroes start moving in," said Cade. "This is they had invited, so the whites more than "1 think any Negro find a house in East family can Lansing," only $495 he continued. "I was given a very the last five years," Underwood leave. A Crac^kLing of. Thorns, and Movie-Going clear signal that if I had the LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN said. "The Human Relations- "Token integration doesn't in¬ and Other Poems) Commission's education pro¬ dicate an open neighborhood, but money, I could buy a house." . ELECTRICAL AUTOMOTIVE . SPRING Tonight Reading From His Works' gram has helped. "Despite all tl e problems I've instead a neighborhood very strongly against integration. This see Johnson said he would like to the commission's recom¬ . . MACHINE SHOP AUTO GLASS SERVICE AIR-CONDITIONING SALES & SF RVICE had, I feel that most Negroes way of disguising real mendations in action before Spiro'sCafet^00 is a who want to conic to this city prejudice and can hinder pro¬ forming an opinion as to their COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS are able to secure hou; in ' ere." gress more^han anything." worth. LANSING FOR SO *FA/?S The Ea.st Lansing Human Re¬ "Although I don't think stu¬ & Retail RENT A Money Talks lations Commission wants to use dents will go through the steps, • - "stop-gap" measures, he said, any publicized procedures can AUTO "Landlords in a c >llege area which is another indication of be as effective as the passing of HONDA don't look lena at look Well-, at \V your skin—they your money," sr.id Jo- ■ . ' "An open occupancy ordinance an ordinance. "My general feeling is that PARTS Phone IV 4 1335 would put the burden of pressure many people will end up taking FUNCYCLE where it should be—on the viola¬ an alternative route, such as I thir 4 cycle tor," Cade continued. "The steps going to a different buyer." e disc OHV proposed by the commission put A coed from Nlles said she Automatic Clutch is going to sa) i the intiative on the person discriminated against.i "I doubt if I would go being through had very little trouble finding an apartment. The manager and oth¬ er residents were "very friend¬ STILL A 3 Speed Transmission let you rent bet Negro. all the steps. It's like begging ly," she said. Recreational Enterprises, Inc. 134 N. Harrison HATFULL OF East Lansing Phone 332-5981 Open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday-Sunday Do You Deserve To Be Deferred? BARGAINS AT For the Bes Students are being asked by the government to submit to a testing program in Italian to help select those" of us who will fight and, perhaps, die in Viet Nam. Not only does this procedure single out students as a privileged group, the test favors math and science people in its orientation, and Liberal Arts undergraduates will be the fi rst taken by the draft. This system seems highly unfair and un-democratic. Should you be draft exempt while non-college, non-middle class, non- white Americans are asked to shouldermore than the r share of the fighting? Pizza Should any American kill and die supporting a Premier in Saigon who speaks of Adolf Hitler as the ideal of good governn ent? Spaghetti Such questions are vital; they affect you. A conference is be i ng he Id in 3 P.M. til 12 Mid. to discuss some of the issues. Submarine Sandwich the MSU auditorium Today At the CONFERENCE ON THE WIDENING WAR IN ASIA, several notable speakers including Congressman John Conyers from Detroit will discuss Ravioli these and other important issues stemming from the Viet Nam war. The roI > of students and the Draft exam willbe specifically discussed. Follow¬ ing the speakers will be extensive opportunity for discussion and conver- T-Bone Steak s at ion. Specials Available And many other Italian-American Dishes A convenient place tor Lunch Draft calls are down momentarily but . . . the draft exam is being given at At East Lansing 1700 schools in the country to speed the Selective Service process. This Open for Lunch at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. can only mean further escalation of the war, more lives sacrificed, con¬ Store Only tinued disruption of the domestic programs of the government, continued disruption of young peoples lives. Attend the Conference. Test yourself VOID AFTER 4 Doors North On M.A.C. M*2 on the S€>S WHAM. E XA>;. VAich will be given out at the Draft Exam on Saturday. Free Parking At Rear of Store Best Pizza In Town Thursday, May 12, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 11 3 days - $2.50 - Save 50C SUBLEASE SPECIAL 4.25-Save 75£ For 5 days- Students Only, Wanting - TWO WEEKS ONLY! To Sublease Their Apts. Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For R ent For Rent For Rent MONO 150. 1965 Denly touring. TWO GIRLS for summer. Eden THREE BEDROOM furnished CHEVROLET 1958 PLYMOUTH 1964, 330 H.P., a EXPERIENCED collector, nice Radio, heater, good body and tomatic, 2-door. Excellent c A beautiful bike in excellent carpeted private office. Salary Roc apartments. $60 . 332-6440. house plus study, garage, appli¬ ONE BLOCK from Berkey. Fully tires. Runs well. Phone IV condition. $400. Call 355-5600. and commission. 655-1633, 655- 5-5/18 ances. Near campus. Summer furnished for two-six men. Spe¬ 9-4624. 3-5/12 ments. IV 9-9610. 3-5/13 1502 372-5373 after 6 pm. FOUR MEN. Sublet luxury apart- only. $210 monthly. 332-3736. summer only. 655- , cial rates 5-5/16 ment for summer. Rivers Edge. 3-5-12 CHEVROLET 1957, red, 2-door PLYMOUTH 1956. Excellent run $230. Phone 351-4622. 3-5/16 1022 evenings. 3-5/16 ning condition. Radio, heater. miles. Excellent condition. Cov¬ SUBSTITUTE COOK needs one hardtop, 8. Automatic. Spotless Lansing-East Side TWO BEDROOM home. Fur- • AUTOMOTIVE inside and out. $395. Phone 393- $125. Call either 353-0251 or er included. $250. Phone 355- or two days work in a sorority UNIVEIWITY TERRACE. One Two bedroom Apt. furnished nished, 10 minutes walk from • EMPLOYMENT 355-6951. 5-5.18 6441. 3-5/12 next fall. Call 487-5892. 3-5/12 girl to sublease summer. Two 1114. C 3-5/13 for 3 or 4. $50 deposit. Also campus. Available summer. • FOR RENT girls for last half Summe* term. PONT1AC 1963 Catalina conveTT 175cc ALLSTATE, 2-cycle, 6,000 one bedroom furnished for 1 Disciplined children welcome. . FOR SALE COMET 1961. Good condition. May ible. Power steering and brakes-. miles. Excellent condition. Call Evening Employment 351-44~6. 5-5/18 or 2. No children, no pets. Box B-2, State News. 3-5/16 . LOST & FOUND be seen after 5 pm. 937 Bensch, Excellent condition. New tires, Top earnings for those who SUMMER, TWO-three man Jim, ED 7-9540. 5-5/16 Phone IV 9-1017. THREE BEDROOM furnished • PERSONAL Lansing. 3-5/12 extras. $1,595. 655-2649.5-5 17 LOOK OU T, Suzuki is here! are able to maintain their apartments. Capitol Villa. Fur¬ studies and free 4 nished, pool. $60 monthly. Dan, WOMEN OVER 21. Summer only house, one block Mason-Abbot • PEANUTS PERSONAL CORVAIR 1962, 4-speed, black are • REAL ESTATE with red interior. No rust. Ex¬ PCNtIac; 1959 convertible World's fitvest motorcycle. FOX nights per week. Sat.over¬ 351-4543; Jane 351-5699. 3-5/16 (ten weeks plus). One 3-girl dorm. Summer only. Students or cu. in. buckets, power. $400 or SPORT CE•NTER, 2009 South time available for those apartment, one 4-girl, one 6- couple. 484-0604. 3-5/13 • SERVICE cellent running condition. $625. SINGLE OCCT'P \NCY, efficiency best offer. Phone Alec, 332- Cedar, 372--3908. C3-5/12 who qualify. Requires neat girl. Close. ED 2-2276.10-5/20 TRI DELTA House open • TRANSPORTATION Phone 372-1340 between 5-7pm. air-conditioned. June 15- Sep¬ for Sum- 8635. 3-5/13 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler. 1000 appearing, serious, hard LUXURY TWO Man apartment, $200 includes week¬ • WANTED 3-5/12 , tember 15. $300 pin-electricity. mer term. miles. Rur is good. $625. Call worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, sublease for summer. Pool, day meals. Inquire 332-0955. CORVAIR 700 1961. Ra rr- PONTIAC 1965 GTO. Burgundy, Phone 351-4312. • 3-5/16 351-6683. 3-5/12 351-4011. air conditioned. Burrham 5-5/13 DEADLINE speed, good condition. Must see, 4-speed, performance option-. for $350. Call 332-2406, Dick. Call 351-4663. 3-5, 13 1966 YAMAII[A, three weeks old. WOULD YOU like to study and Woods. 332-0275 after 3 p.m. good the same Summer Supervised Rooms 3-5/13 2 SO miles. 250cc Scrambler, earn money at 5-5/13 fore SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 IMac" CORVAIR MONZA 1«61 automat- $700 or bes t offer. 351-6710 be- time? If you have some free TWO BEDROOM, new bath, new SUMMER BEST off-campus lo- Excellent condition. Extras in¬ 12 tween 4 and 5:15 any day. 3-5, 16 time mornings and a first class kitchen, carpeted living room, cation, $9 weekly. Ki~chen privi¬ • n ic. White, red Interior. Engine, clude tonneau cover, luggage FCC license, WITL radio may leges. Phi Sigma Kappa, 207 good. Phone 353-6380. separate dining room. Four c lasc, day before publicatior tires, rack and more. $1,525. Call 484- 1965 ERIDGI :STONE, 265 miles,' have opening for you. For 3-5/19 6923 weekdays after 5 pm. excellent co ndition. $325 or best an blocks to Union.Building. Mar¬ Bogue. 332-8696. 5-5/13 further information contact John PHONE DODGE 1960 convert.ide. Black 3-5/13 o!fer. Call 482-5390 after 1 pm. ried couple. $160 month. Avail¬ 3-5/16 Erskine, 332-5604. 5-5/13 NEI 1) ROOMMATE immediately, able June 1st. 332-4605. C5-5/17 Summer Housing with white top. Power steering 355-8255 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE- P>62, May 15--June 15. Cedar Village ormHouse; and brakes. Good condition. In excellent condition, HONDA 65-6.'\ low mileage,per- ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average ONE MAN to sublease luxury singles $15, maroon. apartmiants. Male. 351-4361. RATES $500. ED 2-5693. 3-5/16 $1,095 best offer. Call 4b2- feet shape, 1aiusi sell. 600 miles. $2 per hour and up. Operate apartment Summer term. Chalet doubles $8 per week. or 3-5/16 1 DAf SI.50 5390 after 1 pm. $275. 637 ( irove street, 332- your own business and choose Apartments, $60per month. Call DODGE '960 2-door, 6 cylinder 3-5, 16 HASLET 1 APARTMENTS. Need For information call 5537. 3-5/16 your own hours. We train you. 353-1451. ,3-5/12 3 DAYS i3.00 automatic. Good body ai-.d en¬ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1965. fun Scholarships to those who qual¬ two or four to sublease apart- BMW R-27 1 965. Excellent GIRLS, STILL have some two- 332-8635 . 5 DAYS J5.00 gine. $295. Call Jerry, 351-4167. tops, overdrive, goo.' shape, con- ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and iummer term. $55 per ditlon and gi eat performing ma- girl apartments and private APPROVED CARPETED rooms/ 3-5/16 low price. Call 482-6980. 3-5/16 4-6 p.m. month. 351-4261. 3-5/16 based on 15 words per od chine. Steal it for $595. Phone rooms with cooking for summer. apartments for men with cook¬ DODGE 1964 station u.igor, 440, TRIUMPH SPIT MRE I964.~l LEGAL SECRETARY for Lansing 0>», 15 «='d pe- do*. ED 2-0841. ED 2-2495. 5-5/16 ing, recreation room, parking i:« pe- 3-5/16 for four-man, air-conditioned Y-8 automatic, power steering, accessories, complete with ton¬ law firm. Experienced prefer¬ available, summer/fall. 351— HONDA SPOI M 50 1965. Excel- 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH. One bed- There » i. be c 50c servic* radio, clear.. $1,775. In lot East neau cover. Best offer. Must red. Full time, permanent. Call luxury apartment. Delta Arms, 7204. lent conditic 'n. Best offer over room, ground floor, furnished, 5-5/17 ond bookkeeping chorre it of Physical plant. License LA- sell. 332-6043. 3-5 12 484-2563. 351-5383. $225. Call Tim F, 332-8635. 5-5/13 ^ 3-5/16 including utilities. $125 per APPROVED, supervised rooms this ad is not paid within 0228. Ralph Wight, Portland, MI TR-4 1964, Red, hardtop and to;,- LIVF. W1 lERTMfe Action .s!Sub- ACCOUNT MANAGER"; Credit month. Phone 882-5763. 3-5, 12 for men, Spartan Hall, 215Louis. "-769". " 3-5/13 neau. Must be sold. $1,400 or 3-5/13 collection and Accounts Receiv¬ One block from campus. Now FIAT HOOD 1964. Original owner. best offer. 337-0798. 3-5 13 HELLS ANG FT S bike. Guar- able experience. Thirty miles renting for summer, fall. Sin¬ Good condition. Call weekends VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Bahama anteed to bit >w minds. Very fast. from 332- 3-5/12 Co-op Fraternity Lansing. Submit a com¬ gles $10, doubles $7. Two double or weekdays after 6 pm. 332- sunroof. AM-FM, ■ $369. Call B■ill, 351-5424. 5-5/16 or Sorority The State News does not blue, rear plete resume of age, education, \PART MF.NT TOR two-four, cooking rooms. Large, fully- 2825. 1965, 160 Scrambler. Ex- permit racial or religious speaker, pusfi out rear windows. HONDA experience and wage require¬ sununer and fall. Near campus. Available 9-1 -66 furnished rooms, washbowl in discrimination In i t s ad¬ FORD 1960 V-8 automatic. Pow- Excellent condition inside and tras. $550. :353-7459. 3-5/13 ments. Box A-l, State News. Parking. Phone ED 7-2345. each. Large lobby with T.V, er brakes, steering and seats. out. Must sell. $1,195. Phone 5-5/13 Call 1-313-761-7268 Grade point average 3.2. ED vertising columns. The HONDA 150, 1963. $325. Excel- 5-5/16 State News will Nice automobile. $325. 372- ED 2-5784 after 6 pm. 6-5/13 2-2574. 3-5/16 not accept lent conditio;n. Recent overhaul. EXPERIENCED MILKER f... TWO MEN neeiJed for luxury THE APARTMENT; furnishedfor 6225. 5-5/16 advertising from persons VOLKSWAGEN 1962, very goo ' Electric stai -ter. Call Bill, 355- large dairy herd. Good pay, comfort. Available June 15th. GRADUATE STUDENT or pro- discriminating against re- FORD 1963 convertible. Galaxie condition. Low mileage. Recent¬ modern facilities. CL>se to fessional man in three-man 2760. 3-5/13 cam Two bedrooms, air conditioned. lig; r, race, color or na¬ 500. Black, white top, red in¬ ly completely overhauled. $725. pus. 655-1801. 3-5, 13 Year lease. 337-2080, 2-8 pm. apartment to June 15. Very rea¬ tional origin. terior. $950. Call .489-4834. 1965 HONDA 50. 150 miles, $225 Phone 393-0834 after 5 pm. sonable. 351-5556. best offer 351-4722. EARNINGS ARE unlimited a Avondale Apartments. 5-5/16 5-5/18 5-5/12 or . 3-5/12 AVON representative. I u r MEN OYER 21. Single s for FORD 1956. Good condition. One . FURNISHIT) HOUSE, two baths"., r VOLKSWAGEN 1966 sedan. free time into $$. For ap¬ Annotion your two kitchens, three blocks from summer. Bogue St. across from Automotive owner. See at 701 Riley St., Lan¬ White, red interior. Like new. pointment in your home, write campus. Parking. Call 332- ALFA ROMEO 1962 red convert- FRANCIS AVIATION will teach m \n, Union, for summer. 332-3617 or sing after 5:30 pm. 3-5/12 Priced to sell. Phone 372-2294 Mrs. A lona Huckins, 5664 School 3870. 5-5/18 337-9412. 5-5/16 ible. Second owner. Excellent or 485-2226. 5-5/12 you to fly. Take a group any¬ . I de i Roc, $55. FORD 1964,"custom, 4-door se- Street, Haslett, Michigan, or SINGLE ROOM, male graduate. condition. Phone 332-5(j50. place, anytime in airline type 5-104. 3-5. LUXURY TWO-three man apart- dan, V-8, stick. Excellent buy. VOLKSWAGEN' 1965, blue. Radio, call evenings, FE 9-8483. ' sublease for Available June 1st. Fine loca¬ 3-5.12 planes or sell you a plane and WANTED: ONE 01- two 1-00111- ment, summer. $1,150. 372-6225. 5-5/16 gasoline heater. Excellent con¬ C1—5/12 tion. May be seen now. IV AUSTIN teach you to fly it. See and fly mates for Summer Pool, air-conditioning, phone IIEALEY 3000, black, dition. 351-6554. 3-5/12 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY luTa term. Cedar 1965 351-5158 after 5 pm. 2-8304. 3-5/13 wheels, overdrive. Body FORD Galaxie. Excellent our new Piper I CAPITOL CITY wire church office position for one Villa e Apts. $45 month, Tom, .5-5/12 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, dark givei. a::.' c: t excellent condi¬ condition. 13,000 miles. Many- AIRPORT, 484-1324. C 351-4i 174. 5-5 17 SUMMER, FOUR-man air PRIV ATE OR double rooms. Near sedan. Excellent condition. year. 40-hour week. Typing an con- extras. Must sell. $2,149. Phone campus. Clean, quiet, unsuper¬ tion. $1,000. Ca'l 482-3879. shorthand required. Top wag^. TuTTee" TTi3T~ui.lease RiverL ditioned apartment. Avondale, 484-6250, 5-5/13 Phone 355-1221. 3-5/13 Employment third floor. $180. Call ED, or vised. Summer or fall. 332- 3-5/12 for a mature experience um- Edge apartment for Summer SHOW ME a 1960 Corvair Mo" /a < >1'I MNC. five . 0109 after 6 p.m. 5-5,13 ALVITN-HEALEY 19 65 FORD 1960 c •. Fai FOR college men an. Box C-3, Michigan Mat,. term. Call 351-5569. 3-5/13 Darnell. ED 2-3577. 3-5/13 Sprite. in better running condition thai for Blue. Only 20,000 miles. Join¬ ditio $475, part-time summer employ- News. 3-5, 16 SUMMER HOUSING, ZT'A. $200/ mine, and .I'll eat my hat! $325. ' LARGE THREE room furnished ONE GIRL needed to share four- Street, Lansing. ment. Ideal for summer school weeks. Relaxed ing Peace Corp. $1,600. Phone 3-5/12 WAITRESS OR waiter part-lime ten atmosphere, 351-5610. 4-5/14 students. Phone Mr. Misemer, apartment for three men. Avail¬ girl Avondale Apartment, Sum¬ 351-5336. 3-5/13 FORD GALAXIE 1962 X-L sun deck, excellent food, new con- IV 9-2481, Ext. 152. nights. O'DEA'S HAMBURG, able June 11. Prefer rental term. Call 355-2468 or 353- vertible. Auto Service & Parts 3-5/13 mer friends. 332-6531, 5/31-20 AUSTIN HEALEY 1964 3000Mark Exceptionally nice, de¬ 1004 E. Michigan, Lansing. a n, ment until June 10, 1967. 3498. 3-5/13 luxe interior. Call Mike, 332- EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secre- MALE STUDENTS: Supervised II, red, whitewalls, overdrive. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange 3-5/18 Deposit $40 each. Approximate¬ 0241. 5/12-10 tary, four-member downtown APARTMENT" SUBLEASING in housing, two blocks Berkey. Radio, tonneau cover, no rust. price from $7.95. New sealed ON-CAMPUS and summer jobs ly $9.25 per Week. Parking. Call law firm. Shorthand, accurate. Capitol Villa for one or two. Like new, sell for $3,000. Call KARMANN GHIA 1963, red con- beams, 99Salvage cars,large available. A great opportunity IV 9-2 389 6-7 pm. only. 3-5,13 Cooking, parking. Summer term 489-1577 after 6 pm. vertible. Seat belts, radio, white typist. Call 489-5753. 5-5/17 $42.50. Call 337-9614 after five. with first choice for Fall. IV 2-5/13 stock used parts. ABC AUTO for TWO'GIRLS Village sidewalls. A jewel. Call ED 7- DELIVERY MAN part time. Per¬ a^ressive college students for Cedar 5-5/17 5-8836. 20-6/2 AUSTIN 11LALEY SPRITE 1964, 0906. 5-5/13 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- manent. 6 am. - 12 noon. Mon¬ to ear^a high income distribu¬ Apartment. Summer. 351-4214. 1921. C ting material to college cam FURNISHED ROOM for two. Un- green. Only 17,500 miles. $1,275. NEED TWO girls for four-girl MERCEDES BENZ 1961 220S, T- day thru | riday. all Dave, 489- Phone 353-0220. 3-5/16 puses all over theUnited States. Haslett apartment. June 15- supervised, near library. Quiet 5721. 3-5/13 WAN I I T bachelor home. No cooking. 332- BU1CK 1965 Skylark GS convert- door. Grey with red leather in¬ Avery's Auto Parts ^Combine summer travel with September 15. $5S.75. Call 332- 3617 337-9412. itle, 4-speed on the floor. Buck¬ terior. Air-conditioning. Owner BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR - large profits, or work part-time 4551. or 5-5/16 Brake shoes for foreign c.irs. TIN'S "HAIR FASHIONS, East 3.5/13 et seats. 12,000 miles. Must drafted. 337-0282 . 5-5/18 on your own campus. Fall jobs Brake drum tuning. 208 E. Lansing. Call ED2-4522..3-5/12 are also available. Contact: For Sale sell. 882-1368. 3-5/16 MONZA 19632-door, four-speed. Grand River, North Lansing FULL OR part-time, general COLLEGJATE-Dept. D, 27 East 1965 ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- Radio, whitewal! tires, padded —Call 489-614" landscaping work. SANDHILL 22 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. NICA. Atlas, dictionary, library za Convertible. 4-speed, radio, dash, tinted windshield. Phone 337-0353. ACRES LANDSCAPING. Call ED service, etc. Leather and linen heater, padded dash, special 3-5/13 2-3310. 3-5/12 TEMPORARY binding. Like new. Sacrifice wheel disks, 31,600 miles, one MUSTANG 1965 V-8, 4-speed, mobile deluxe. Five lug wheels, JOBS for students, 6" rims. Cheap. Bob, 353-6495; BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi¬ student wives- needed imme¬ .1 >KOl>.M married hous- TWO GIRLS wanted, school year $229 equity $50. You assume * owner. Y.G. condition. Call 482- burgundy convertible. Excellent 1966-67. Eden Roc. Call imme¬ condition. Best offer. 337-7589. 489-9667. - 3-5/16 ately at least four days weekly diately. Stenos, draftsmen, gen¬ artment. Sublease sum- monthly payments of $16.35. See 384". 3-5/13 in Spartan Village apartment. eral labor. Part/full-time. Call rni. Cherry Lane. Call diately. 353-6099 or 353-6089. in Room 11, Natural Science or CI IF. YROLET 1960 4-door, 6cyl- 5-5/13 RACING SLICKS 850 x 14 Thon~ 5-5/12 call Jim, Call 355-2994. 5-5/16 KELLY GIRL, 1\ 2-1277. Equal 5-5/K 355-4634. 3-5/16 ;r. 52,000 miles. Good condi- MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 3-speed. son tires plus tubes. Used once. TWO GIRLS to sublease luxury opportunity employer. 5-5, lb PLEASANT FIIR EE bedroom Extra clean. $1,995. Call after Good price. Steve, 484-1554. NA 1 TONAL FIRM has four open¬ NATIONAL PARK service uni- i. Call 351-5068 or 373-2135. apartment, summer term. Delta 3-5 12 6 pm., 332-0441. 5-6/12 ings for travel within the state NURSERY SCHOOL tcadi^ two", form. Blouse, 2 pants. Fitsper- Arms. Phone 351-4145. 5-5/13 showing films to college sum¬ three or five mornings a'week. son approximately 5" 10", 160 lb. CHEVROLET 1W ertible OLDSMOBILE 1961 convertible. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call mer students. Good pay. Men Degree required. Call 337-7014. BURCHAM WOODS apartment for Excellent condition. automatic. Power KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $50. See in steering, V-8. Black, white top, V-8 power summer. Two bedrooms, air- only. Phone Mr. Chiodo, IV 3-5 16 Room 11, Nat. Science or call Radio. Good condition. 355- brakes and steering. Excellent SHOP. Small dents to large 9-2481, Ext. 152. 3-5/13 condition, pool. Phone 351-5407. Jim, 355-4634. 3-5/16 6895. 3-5/16 wrecks. American and foreign shape. 351-6517. 3-5/16 ceded to For Rent Reduced rates. 5-5/13 IHEVROLET 1961, six cylinder, cars. Guaranteed work. 4Sl>- OLDSMOBILE 1957, 2-door afteri , 4-9 p.m. until the end TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C two-door, stick shift. Economi¬ hardtop. Good body and mechan¬ •in. At GORDON FOOD nomical rates by the term or SUBl FT F OUR man luxury cal transportation. Call 351-5617 ical. Radio. MANIFOLD: Bolt on H .P., Quad month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT¬ Excellent student . Ask for Mr. Boven, apartment, Summer. Water's after 6 pm. 3-5/12 for Chevrolet, 283-327 .$13. Call car. Best offer. 332-2866. 2-5/12 ALS, 484-9263. C3-5/13 Edge. Best location, plus T.V. 351-5344. 3-5/13 and many extras. $235 month. 3-5/13 OG R APHER7 EXPERI- □□□ a Sell Your DON'T WANTS ACROSS CAR WASH, 25$. Clea 11, heated. 351-4592. 5-5. 13 OLDSMOBILE 1955. Good condi- i) preferred, shorthand SUMMER Today. Call 355-8255 YOU-DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, SUBLET, partly fur¬ tion, runs well. $60. Call after •ed. Knowledge of mimeo- nished two-bedroom apartment. THREE MAN luxury apartment, . Mwlf 7. 355-5325 or 355 5323. 3-5/16 back of KOKO Bar. C3-5/13 University Terrace. Air-cofi- One block campus. $150 plus ditioning. Summer term only. Heights PLYMOUTH 1955 mechanically electricity. 332-4237 evenings. 351-4501. 5-5/13 Scooters & Cycles Offer These Services A-l. Recent overhaul. Good 3-5/16 NEED ONE sublet four- STRATTON'S BEN' E L L 1 OF TWO GIRLS needed for four-girl girl Ed □□ Minor Tune-ups body, tires excellent condition. LANSING. 125cc Scramblers girl apartment $140. apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ Phone Dave, 337-2303. now available $56.25. Evergre 5. Phone for those trips ing. $55 month. 337-9273 after 3-5/12 WANTED: NURSE for children's 355-J 468. through the woods, $469. Im¬ 5:30 pm. 3-5/16 __ mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. camp. Eight weeks. Good pay and LUXURY FOUR-man apartment FURNISHED APARTMENT, two Gigantic Sale working conditions. Phone Mrs. students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now- to sublet for summer. $220 Peck, 339-8046 or 339-8625. monthly. Call 355-1653 or 355- BMW R -50 19647" Immaculate leasing for summer and winter. Of Savings 5-5/17 1654. 3-5 13 condition. Mechanically excel¬ Summer $120 per month, winter lent (naturally). Sacrifice for NURSE!), REGISTERED. Salary $130 per month. Call days, IV BURCHAM WOODS, four-man Simca $995. John, 355-5306. 3-5/12 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. $12.95 all cars, includes Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. 5- - I.- Pool. June 15-Aug. 30. Best of¬ ♦new Liberal fringe benefits. Apply fer. 351-5558. 3-5/13 plugs (your choice) HAY ES-GR EEN-B EACH IIOS •points and condenser - Hospital Career SUMMER, FALL. Three-bed- Installation available College Men PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. 3 4 5 ■ 6 9 10 furnished. Five minutes i 2 1 on room, Appointments Sale Only 20 minutes from Lansing. to MSU. Four or five students. II is and Women 5, 13-10 . Registered Nurses ED 2-4420. SUMMER, ONE 3-5. 13 1 15 %it, Curses, licensed, practical. Let us put you in the We need you for at least Salary, commensurate with ex¬ . . Instructor Nursing Service and apartment, two blocks to cam¬ or two-man 14 %16 19 Generators, Solenoids driver's seat of a new 12 weeks work this summer. Interesting and challenging perience. Range $1.75-$2.25per hour. Must have ability to take School of Nursing Pharmacist pus. $110. Phone 351-5343. 3-5/12 17 % 21 VA zo 21 Simca 1000. You get a 5 . Voltage Regulators, work for-capable young men charge of floor or unit and must FOL'R GIRL year, 50,000 mile warranty apartment to sub- Starters Excellent working condi¬ 24 25 Zt with this frisky little im¬ who in a can conduct themselves businesslike manner. have had course in medication or pharmacology. Apply tions. Liberal fringe bene¬ Woods. 351-47^1 after 5 " % 31 Heights Discount port from Chrysler. These Jobs offer ideal work¬ hayes-green-beach hos¬ fits. with Salary commensurate pm. 3-5, 12 27 V// ,;, 29 30 /% ability. 36 Auto Parts ing hours with plenty of time PITAL., Charlotte, Michigan. SUMMER? Four-man 1 33 34 i u x u ry New, Used, Rebuilt Transworld for summer fun, plus an op¬ portunity to win a $1,000 Only 20 minutes from Lansing. nt.fK' tires? Write or call apartment. One block from Lie key. Air con(fffrone3T5ST"AtBert •- 38 : 40 1P young to deliver Personnel Director of 3939 North East Street scholarship. Salary $470 per batteries, and accessories in (#3). 351-5598. 3-5, 12 41 'Mi. I.id (U.S. 27) Lansing, Ph. 485-2276 Service month. For appointment call- Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ Lansing area. Permanent, part- Butterworth Hospital ONE OR two girls needed to sub- 45 4b 37. Vital i time employment. Contact Mr. 44 42. Hi w. 100 Michigan Ave. N.E. leasjs Eden Roc apartment for 10% Discount with sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo Calhoun, iv 5-7144 between 9- Grand Rapids Summer term. Call ED 2-3043. 4ft I.D. on New parts Only 349-9421. 11 a-m- 5-5/13 GL-1-3591 3-5/12 47 tit V.i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 12, 1966 For Sale BRODY MODERN five-piece di- nette. Very good condition Like ESTATE For Sale SALE. Entire house- hold of antique and modern fur_ ASMSU OK's Resignations new. Call IV 5-6452. 3-5/12 (continued from page 1) received his Ph.D from Stan¬ One complicating factor in the niture. Antique clocks. Pump ASMSU Student Board approved ceived approval by several dor¬ traditionally fulfilling the func¬ DUNCAN PHYFE Tuesday a tentative proposal for mitory hall councils and ap¬ tion of the I 'nion. bert Nelsom and John Collins, ford University. T.H. Greene, department's adjustment to the drop leaf table. organ. Marble top tables. Pow- , a University Center. The board ruled that student a Cornell Ph.D who isnowteach- loss of three "name" instruc¬ Extends to 96 inches. Good con- er mowers, tools and rummage, proval is expected from the major have been hired in the area of dition. Glenn Harmon, chairman of governing groups shortly, Har¬ administration of 'lie center African Studies. Nelsom lng at Bucknell, will be hired as tors is the fact that one full Call after 4 pm. IV Saturday and Sunday, May Hand re¬ the ASMSU Committee for the mon said. would be taken up if, and when, ceived his Ph.D from Massa- an assistant professor. professor and two associate pro¬ 5-0538. 3-5/16 15. 10 am. until sold. 2063 Ham¬ In International Relations, the fessors will be gone for a year. ilton Road, Okemos, University Center, told the board Included in the proposal for the bui". ling was completed. chussetts Institute of Technolo¬ Michigan. that if the Board of Trustees the University Center 1<= an audi¬ In other action, the Student gy. Collins, a young Ph.D from department has made an offer 3-5/13 Glendon H. Schubert, profes¬ approves the proposal this torium seating 2,500-3,000, Board eliminated the 2.2 all— Northwestern University, will al¬ to Wesley Truitt, presently a sor who taught two-thirds time fer takes. Call 484-8485.3-5/16 teacher DePauw Animals spring, the center will be com¬ lounges, meeting rooms, a res¬ l.'nivers::;, minimum grade point so work for the African Studies at University. this year, will be doing research APARTMENT SIZE He received his Ph. D from Frigidaire, SPRINGER, BRITTANY puppies. pleted in from twotothreeyears. taurant, a cafeteria, a grill, a requ rement for \SMSL'officials. Center in the college of social in Hawaii. The center, ticket office, beauty shop, bar¬ '.SMSl Columbia University. I—1 reezer compartment. Excellent hunting and pets. Six to be located on personnel How must science. $75. Call after 6 pm., Harrison Road, has already re- Most difficult task faced by Carrol J. Hawkins and Robert 485- - --- - --- ber shop, a U.S. Post Office only be 1 good standing with the Nelsom will also teach method¬ 3615. the department is filling the areas H. H o r w i t z, associate profes¬ 3-5/16 branch, bowling lanes, a billiard University in order to serve In ology, along with Cleo Cherry- student government. vacated by Scigliano and Meyer. sors, will also be away. Hawkins NEWI 15 piece stainless cook- room, student government and holmes, newly hired assistant Service Also, lie board gave its ap- Northwestern University's will be in South America on a ware set, including electric fry¬ Mobile Howe* campus radio. professor from Northwestern. Lester Milbrath, nationally routine sabbatical. Horwitz will ing pan and percolator. Call 882- ELKHART MOBILE home. New CHILD CARE in my home 7:30 The proposal also calls for proval to '.he agenda of the an- Additional recruitment, includ¬ nua! fall term leadership con- known authority on legislative be at Kenyon College. 3779. 3-5/16 carpeting, walnut paneling. 8'x to 5:30 five days week, East Lan¬ parking ramps to be construct¬ ing a joint appointment with the ed and be used by students using ference held for 600 students Computer Institute for Social process, has been contacted to 45*. Can be left on East Lansing sing area. Two children, ages the building. who are 1:i active in student Science Research, will be done fill Scigliano's vacancy. lot. five and three. Call 355-0366 c er $1,375. 332-8087 . 8-5/16 from 8-5. Student Board also gave final governme?".i or arc resident ad- in this area. Meyer will commute here from Ask for Dan, 351-4543. KOYCRAFT l96l 10 Evenings'"i87-3276. Ann Arbor teach part-time, x 50. Located approval to a motion designed Two people have been hired to 3-5/16 on lot in 3-5/16 in accordance with East Lansing. Phone to make Union Board seek This \,ear's conference will to teach political thought this an agreement AIR WILL PAY $75 for good apart- CONDITIONER, Chrysler- 332-8991 after 6 pm. 3-5/16 Student Board approval for all have as i: ts theme "Student Rights fall. Instructor Barry Greenberg between U-M and MSU. ment. First five weeks, summer Airtemp. 6400 B.T.U's. New last Union Board activities. and Respi01 sibili: ie1-." The plan- August, seldom used. $150.332- session. Male. 351-4611. 3-5/16 expando living room. Take over The Student Board deleted a ninr conninluee :'orthe leadership 6197. 4-5/13 APPLICATIONS AND payments. IV 5-3905. 3-5/13 passport clause in the motion providing conferenc e will seek Eric Sev- QUALITY ROSE bushes, $2.39. pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ that Union Board would have ereid as the conference's kick . Flowers and garden plants. NEW MOON 1960 , 50' x lO'.Mov- DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same jurisdiction over any buildings off speak( Summer time is PRINCE'S ing out in September. On lot. FARM MARKET, day service. C Excellent condition. 351-4230 Grand River at Okemos Road. Phone 337-2343. 5-5/16 after 5 pm. 3-5/16 Typing Service Sport Coat time GUITAR AMPLIFIER, good con- dition. Two 12" and two 4" RENT 16' or BUY 50' Mobile home. Century, 35 Johnson. 6335 ANN lith BROWN, typist and multi- offset printing. Disserta¬ Seven AEP's In Olin Park Lake Road. Lot 39. 3-5/lf tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ speakers. Sell to highest bidder. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Jim, 337-9326. 3-5/12 STEREO TAPE recorder, mike, Lost & Found LOST: MAN'S Watch, Thursday, perience. 332-8384. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, C For Poisoning Tests turntable, $75 or best offer. Seven of May 5, third floor rest room in $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT Alpha Epsllon Pi r AlpnaEpsilon Bruce, 131 E. Shaw. 355-8846. MAIL undergoing t t Olin e men became ill Bessey. Reward offered. 355- ADVERTISING, 533 N. 3-5/12 6944. 3-5/12 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C Health Center for possible food about s after eating a GRADUATING SENIOR that had been wants to BARBI MEL, professional typist. poisoning. sell part of wardrobe. Two Personal No job too large or too small. Dr. James Feurig, director prepar in th house after pur- semi-formals, one coat, three Block off campus. 332-3255. C of Olin Health Center, said that chase c mpus. dresses. Sizes 8-10. Call Lynne, ception and related subjects tests are now underway to de- Tho spitalized are Dave IV 7-5346 after 5 pm. 3-5/12 taught. Flying saucer group talks and discussions. Call 372- and Dissertation Typist. Refe termine the whether the cause of Simon.- ant in gt on A.J. Traiens, Mt. Woods, AUSTIN DIAMOND gastrointestinal disorder, the sophon 1845. ences. Near Kellogg Center sophomore; Richard "Where Marginal Prices ring. $175. Beautiful setting and 5/24-20 major complaint of the patients, Pleas 332-5545. 5-5/13 Wagenl Oak Park stone. Will show proof of value. was a contaminated food source, sophomore; Buy Quality DiamondsM ED 2-2359. Money Reward P\LLA ANN HAUGHEY, typist". inberg, Wynn, Ark. 3-5/13 for information IBM Selectric and Executive. Russell Lowenfeld, Coll Don Glassey as to lo¬ soph ELECTROLUX TANK cation 351-4495 after 6 in East Lonsi of 1955 Chevrolet Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ The men are listed in "good Roslyn, > . senior; Robert Dia- leaner with all cleaning at¬ viile hardtop, red and whitewith fessional theses typing. Near condition", Wednesday and will mond, R ■ Center, N.Y. John Austin tachments. Runs and looks ex¬ rolled and {obert Goldman, Flint pleated interior, campus. 337-1527. c probably be released within 24 junior, ai 663-7151 in Ann Arbor ceptional. $20. OX 4-6031. Phone 355-8755 to 48 hours. sophonioi T ransportation .C3"5/I3 WOULD YOU believe the SAE' Indian Trails Inc. BIRTHDAY CAKE V $3.l2 de- RIDE WANTED between Owosso are having an IceCream Social? livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also and East Lansing, four Sunday, 3:00-6:00, front lawn. days sheet pies and cakes. K WA ST Entertainment. 3-5/13 weekly, 8-5. Call 353-1790. BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, FREE! I ! A Thrilling hour of 3-5/12 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. beauty. For appointment, call (conti nued fron1 page /) Washington. IV 4-1317. C3-5/13 Wanted BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- age and services. EAST LAN¬ 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C3-5/13 HOUSE TO RENT for Family of four. Good residential useless to try to prove ination, involved," he said. discrim- due to the time factor i; May of last year, and finally he ard from the commission last m<>nih," Dubose said. NEW SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand MISS CLAIROL Creme formula, neighborhood. Call Mr. Dean, A person would have to find Althoug! an open occupancy River. Call 332-8303. C $1.35 size- 79$ with this ad. 487-6141. 5-5/12 another place to stay before it e 01 "NON-STOP UNFINISHED FURNITURE; Bar MAREK REXALL case could be settlfH in the for.,rce, most people would prob- DRUGS, PRE¬ stools, night stands, chest of GET TENANTS QUICKER by de^ courts, Dubose explained. He abb go along with it, rather drawers, bookcases and more. SCRIPTION CENTER dor. at Fran- C3-5/13 scribing your vacancies in the would have to buy the first thing thai break the law, continued SERVICE! PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Penn- Classified section. Dial 355- he could find. 8255 now. "Discriminators don't anything to lose. The worst tlm have g ; " It is most more or less Negroes cannot buy accepted Relax in a Larry Schmida, 351-4142. RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for that could selection of reconditioned, used Lansing," said IXibose. happen 'would be to ml m as; machines. 3-5/12 RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD have to sell the house to "M will Singers, Whites, Uni¬ or rent Negrc not even versal, Necchi. $19.95to $39.95. SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ a Negro." loo! available. Same low price, gre Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday Discriminators don't mind V ny Negroes are surprised new sound. Frank, 353-2095. & WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- having a case sent to court, he if ; >11 suggest living in East TO KALAMAZ00-CHICAG0 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 3-5/12 7587. C said. The Negro usually becomes Lan in; because they have the WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we that Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. C3-5/13 TAKE THE INITIATIVE...find discouraged, because the legal imp .ssion all houses in Living bet 1 table. rent TV's for only (Fridays & Sundays) WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We pennies a that job you want in today's steps take so long. Fas Lansinj a re'over $20,000, right I "In one case, we coinplamed Other Set finance everyone! Free home day? Free service and deliv¬ Classified Ads under "Help i ■..> Town sport coat. Varsity-Town sport coats (Daily) demonstrations. LA ROY'S ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, Wanted". 482-0624. c are made with the same tare as fine suit Westbound WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5/13-20 HELP!...STRUGGLING new Boy (to Chicago) 6:40 CARRY YOUR BOY'S 26" Schwinn bicycle. Headlight, luggage carrier, good condition, good tires, red and Linda STEVENSON, thank you for helping us. The Rogues, the sound of today. Dave, IV 4-7594. Scout Troop is badly in need of used uniforms, camping equip¬ ment, etc. Please call 355-5063 Stmt WINTER WOOLENS HOME coats. They're set to go for work or pleasure all summer long. Get a Varsity-Town sport coal—maybe two -to add the right touc h to A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 10:45 P.M. white. 353-6986. 3-5/12 3-5/13 and quote us a price on what /ardro Eastbound (to Flint) 5:40 A.M. ENGLISH LIGjfr- 'r-S'CHT you have stored pw.ny in attic or 9:25- A.M. 12:40 P,.\4, 2„-55 Peanuts Personal s50 , speed price. bicycles. $39.77 full Rental-purchase terms A E PHI ACTIVES: Your life's basement. WANTED: HOUSE or "5-5/12 part of WE'LL STORE CDCCV P.M., 5:25 P.M., 7:50 P.M., 11:20 P.M. available. We also have tennis racquets, golf balls, badminton been too easy. Today is S.S. Day. Love. The Seniors. 1-5/12 BARTHOLOMEW AND Moose^ house, by two female students (senior, graduate). Walking dis¬ THEM FOR YOU rlfCC! EAST LANSING TERMINAL birdies, gifts and housewares. tance of campus. Evenings, 355- ACE HARDWARE, across from hunter- much love to you both 7199. 3-5/13 the Union. ED 2-3212. C on your Moosejaw. special day. Bongy and 1-5/12 GIRL TO share large trailer for Indian Trails Inc. shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ summer. Room and board, $70. ]y i V PROFESSIONAL Real Estate Phone 351-6535 after 4 pm. DRY CLEANERS AND WARE'S selections. 201 E. 3-5/16 Grand River, across from ELEGANT, MODERN, brick f 1 ' Union. Phone ED 2-3212. ONE OR two employed girls to SHIRT LAUNDERERS ALSO COIN opiated C home, ranch style. Beautiful share two-bedroom luxury FIRST QUALITY' materials and river location. Three bedrooms, FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW DOWN TOWN-LANSING apartment. Prefer over 21.353- workmanship. Large frame se- 1-1/2 baths, convenient to cam- 2266. lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Pus and shopping areas. Avail- 3-5/16 416 Tussing Building. Phone able for occupancy June 18. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m IV 2-466: Alfred G. Meyer, 4812 Nakoma CHEST FREEZER and Frigi¬ Drive, Okemos. 337-1252 or daire erator. refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Call IV 9-7200. C 355-6584. OWNER LEAVING City. Contem- 5-5/16 DtSC story open beamed THEY'RE HERE! Sony sterecorder porary c track stereo, sound on sound, construction. Three bedrooms, : two dynamic microphones, with c^y water and sewer. In two mixers, all necessary patch Meridian Township. Priced to cords. Also VM turntable which sell, $19,900. 339-8174. 5-5/16 Senior Graduation can be played thru system. Only WANTED TO buy: house in East months old, a $450 value. Lansing. Will consider anything. Announcements two Will sell for $350 or best offer. Phone 355-82 2 9 . 3-5/13 Call Rick, 337-9091. 3-5/13 SCUBA GEAR, tanks, Service regulators, ■t suit and DIAPER SERVICE, Your Author¬ For seniors who ordered miscellaneous. Phone484-3786. ized Diaparene Franchised 3-5/13 Service Approved by Doctors. announcements only. We're the most modern and the GUITAR-GIBSON (HIJMMING- only personalized diaper serv¬ BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ ice in Lansing, providing you crafted flat-top guitar, over200 guitars in stock, all styles, with diaper pails, poly bags, deodorizers and diapers, (or Pick yours up now! priced from $16.95 up. Kay you may use your own). Baby X electric bass, $75. New Gibson Selection of bass amplifiers. Plant inspection invited with g 'ill name be cards notified WATER Electric guitar pickups. In¬ books and trained personnel to answer State News ad ion as they arr if . "\ > struction records. Tenor and 12-string guitars, banjos, ukeles, used and new your questions. Approved by DS1A. CAN Call DIAPER 482-0864, AMERI¬ SERVICE. 1914 HWV_/3 band instruments. All recon- ditioned and guaranteed used ac- Gier Street. WE'LL BE OPEN pUpER SERVICE, Lansing' cordions. New drums, drum finest. Your choice of three 1] On Sale and accessories. The new plas- "*t'ic drum brushes. Cymbals, frir-' crophones and stands. Used tape ' „types, Qqutainers- furnished, no deposit. You may include two MSU BOOKSTORE Tonight until yJ p.m. * Campbell's. recorders. Easy terms, trades, pounds baby clothes. Try our Suburban Shop ' layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 Velva-soft process, 25 years in the Center for International Programs in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C IV 2-0421. C MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Rook Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday, May 12, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing:. Michigan Restraint Seen As and get ing the in the way of understand- Progress Irrelevant because China is r political and social atti- interested in recognition unless Correspondents from five na- The journalists will be in Mich- Santiago Ferrari, La Nacion, nedy, Foreign R suggested that correspon- "The program gives these cor- tudes of the Chinese people. it is accompanied by American tions SssignedtotheUnitedStates igan Wednesday through Sunday, Buenos Aires; M'ieslaw Gornlck, dents assigned to Washington or respondents a better understand- United States and Red Chin¬ Sometimes people are trapped withdrawal from Asia," he said, will get a first-hand view of in- attending informal meetings with Polish Press Agency; H.K. Bur- the United Nations should have ing of life in the United States," t ese policy in Viet Nam was into simple assumptions regard- Both China and the U.S. show land America under an MSUpro- students and faculty at MSU and ki, Pakistan Times; Sam Quai- the opportunity to see more of Frank Senger, chairman of the cited Tuesday by Paul A. Varg ing Chinese diplomacy, Varg a tendency towards "abstraction gram worked out in cooperation meeting with Michigan newspaper coe, All African News Agency; inland America. School of Journalism, said, as a sign of progress in the warned. about international affairs and an with the U.S. Information Agency, editors in their communities, and Takuo Hayashi, Mainichi The correspondents will spend "They get a chance to see two nations' foreign relations. He cited the example of two Inclination to indulge in moral- The program is sponsored by There will be a reception and Newspapers, Japan. Wednesday evening, Thursday Americans at study, work and Varg, dean of the College of elements in the erican public ism," Varg said. the School of Journalism, the discussion periodfor the journal- The idea for the program ori- and part of Friday on the MSU play, and we get a chance to ex- Arts and Letters, told the MSI' today, pro and for diploma- These tendencies are luxuries International Communication In- ists at 3:30 today in the Union ginated several years ago when campus and in the Lfcnsing area, plore problems in journalism Men's Club that Johnson's aim of not overthrowing the Hanoi government was laudatory. He also said the failure of China to plunge into war with the U.S. showed that Chinese leaders were THURS. making their policy decisions on |DoubleVALuEStampsi DoubleM/Stamps rational grounds. Varg claimed that in the past U.S. foreign policy in eastern FRI. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. - May 12,13,14 | Asia had been the victim of ambivalence. SAT. with a S5 or more purchase | Lack of information, half-true (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) generalizations and emotional¬ ism have all been a part of the American attitude to China, he p| Redeem al Kroger thru Sun., May 15, 1966 J said. " The Open Door policy put forth by the U.S. in the early 1900's is an example of mismanaged foreign policy, Varg said. "Supposedly a policy founded on economic interests, the Open Door in China was really a ve¬ hicle for 'men alive with nation- »rg said, to promote idea c ? U.i Id powei oncerned with the if justice, said that today this 1 lingers with many he conviction that the e most powerful na- world, must police "trouble spots. In times of c 3, Varg said, Americans di Washington > "fierce de- i pa i t due ti n absence of ii He said that in the past this gap of. knowledge has been filled with images of Buddhas, angry men, rivers full of houseboats and girls with bound feet. Today, the absence of infor¬ mation is filled with pictures of Communists, marching hordes of men brain-washing, loud¬ speakers and mass demonstra- W omen's Club To Treat Bosses The 11th A nnuaj Bosses' Luncheon, sponsored by the Women's Club, will be held at 11:45 today in the Big Ten Room of Kellogg Center. Approximately 450 members and guests are expected. Mem¬ bers of the club invite their bosses to the event. Speaker will be Edgar A. "Fud" Guest Jr. from radio sta¬ tion WJR ir, Detroit. It's What's Happening Seymour Parker, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on "Anomie: A Strategy of Epidemiological Research," at an Anthropology Colloquium to be l.eld at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Museum Auditorium. A special seminar sponsored by the Associated Student Micro¬ biologists (ASM) wil p.m. Saturday in 101 Gi r Hall. Derek Lamport, ass fessor of plant research labora¬ tories, will speak on "Fvolution Reversed: l rees to Microbes and Some Consequences Thereof." Coffee will be served at 3:45 p.m. All interested students and faculty are invited.. Walter B. Emery, professor of TV and Radio, will address Delta Phi Epsilon at 7:30 tonight in the Union Art Room. His topic will be politics and broadcasting in Europe. John D. Wilson, dean of Honors College, will speak today at an open meeting sponsored by Mensa in 35 Union Building at 7:30 to¬ night. The public is invited. Beta Beta Beta, National Bio¬ logical Honorary, is sponsoring talk by Martin Balaban, as¬ I HIM | a sistant professor of zoology at chase of a 21b 12 8oz pkg I 7:15 tonight in 33 Union Build¬ ing. KROGER 1 Al Smith, city commissioner Boneless Roast I French Fries | DRY MILK | 15,°1966 of Flint, will speak at a meet¬ ing of Chi Alpha at 8 p.m. Fri¬ L Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Moy 15, 1966 VTVTl (Redeem at Kroger thru May day in 34 Union Building. CASH SAVINGS COUPON His topic will be, "Religion, nvand Politics." 1 Morton's I I I 30c OFF the purchase of 4 fl oz btl. of | The American Humanist Assn. Sliced I Lawn & ■ a will sponsor a humanist discus¬ Boiled Ham | POTATOES | Garden Items | I Frozen Bread | | Nestle s Quik | | Kroger Vanilla | sion group at 7 p.m. Sunday in I | Redeem at Kroger thru at Kroger thru jggj} L Redeem al Kroger thru the Mural Room of the Union. ion., May 15. 1966 All interested students and fac¬ ulty are invited. | Redeem at Kroger thru I L Redeem al Kroger thru _ L Redeem at Kroger thru Sun.,. May 15, 1966 . L RedeemMoyJ5.J966^ W. Sun., May 15, 1966 rjJ