Wednesday Cloudy... TAT NEWS V . . . a n d c o o l e r with a fifty- Inside today ... MICHIGAN p e r c e n t c h a n c e of s h o w e r s in l a t e a f t e r n o o n . The h i g h ? A c o o l 48 o Ü STATE L B J fights Congress, P. 3 degrees. D h o o g e new net c a p t a i n , P. 4 UNIVERSITY M i g r a n t s on m a r c h , P. 7 ASMSU candidates, P. 9 A p r i l 5, 1967 10c .Vol. 59 N u m b e r 150 East Lansing, Michigan UNDERGRADUATES' VOICE Carson quits Students give critique 'Tonight' show of college education son, who makes up to $40,000 a week in NEW YORK 1 JPj -- Johnny Carson night club and theater appearances, has notified the National Broadcasting Co. been eager to get out of his Tuesday that he considered his con- agreement with NBC. tract broken because the network The network had no immediate com- periences, Skocpol said, is to provide ran reruns of his old shows during classes, television lectures, bureaucracy ment on that report. By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L material which varies with teaching. When the current strike. and an inadequate library. Carson's announcement, as released State News Executive R e p o r t e r all courses cover the same material, Arnold Grant, lawyer for the star She feels that courses generally improve by a spokesman for Grant, said: he said, the role of the teacher is negated. of the "Tonight Show," sent the tele- at the 400-level, but that students find graphed notice to NBC. The network "Johnny Carson, star of the "To- Six students offered critical comments Art Lubin, Newark, N.J., senior, said night Show," has notified NBC that he themselves inadequately prepared for legal department acknowledged it had on MSU's undergraduate education and its he was irritated by professors who come to has rescinded his contract to appear these courses. received " s o m e notification." quality of teaching to the faculty Com- class unprepared and spend time taking on the show, effective forthwith. mittee on Undergraduate Education Tues- MSU has quality professors, but not NBC said Carson had what it con- material directly from textbooks. "Carson took this action based on day. enough of them, she said. She noted that sidered a "long-term arrangement" MSU should stop building dormitories and Lubin pointed to the rigid curriculum his contention that NBC broadcasts of Such problems as large classes, em- of the University College, with its high with two years to go and Indicated start building a faculty at the lower under- repeat shows since the commencement phasis on grades and finals, graduate objectives and its tremendous range of it brought the popular performer be- graduate level. of the AFTRA strike are in violation of Instructors, the short ten-week term, students. He suggested that students in tween $10,000 and $15,000 a week. Bill Skocpol, Richardson, Tex., Junior, his contract." rigid curricula, ill-prepared instructors, the College of Natural Science not be Reports have been current that Car- said he has received "an excellent educa- JOHNNY CARSON and the non-academic atmosphere of the required to take the basic Natural Science tion" through theHonorsCollege, but noted University were mentioned by the stu- course, and that students in other related that this is not available to the majority. dents. colleges not be required to take the re- He thinks the benefits offered in Honors King urges United States to admit Dorothy Rosevelt, Decatur senior, lated basic courses. College might be extended beyond the talked about obstacles presented by the He also commented on the diversity of gradepoint qualification. ' University between the professor and stu- student preparedness in the same se- The key to creating challenging ex- dent. She mentioned such thines as large quence of courses. The solution lies in its Vietnam war policy is wrong grading on a curve, which motivates mediocrity, he said. THOMAS TAYLOR Don MacKenzie, Houston, Tex., senior, referred to the institutional factors which "Their questions hit home, and I knew influence the quality of teaching. Publica- NEW YORK (jfi — Dr. Martin Luther criticism of the war with his position King J r . Tuesday night said the United as a civil rights leader, King said his that I could never again raise my voice Student new constable tions and research by faculty are often emphasized more than teaching, he said. States is on the wrong side of a world escalating opposition was sparked in part against the violence of the oppressed in He also pointed out that there are no con- revolution and urged an admission "that by his slum organizing campaign in north- the ghettoes without first having spoken sistent rewards for the good teacher. we have been wrong from the beginning ern cities over the past three years. He clearly to the greatest purveyor of vio- MacKenzie thinks that high quality of of our adventure in Vietnam." said he spoke out " a s a child of God lence In the world today - our own with 11 write-in votes instructional media used for self-teaching He called theUnitedStates "the greatest and. . . .a citizen of the world. government. could free a relatively large number of purveyor of violence in the world today," " A s I have walked among the desper- students from the classroom situation, and pleaded for a greater understanding ate, rejected and angry young men I have and a more effective use of the teacher of the drama and fears of newly emerging told them that Molotov cocktails and rifles Candidate interviews 39 per cent of the registered voters went could then be made. nations. would not solve their problems," King By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R to the polls, according to Mary J . Slavik, King's remarks were in a speech pre- said, "maintaining my convictions that The State News interviews the four can- He also commented on the atmosphere didates for the sophomore member-at State N e w s Staff W r i t e r city clerk. This figure matches the number pared for delivery in New York's River- social change comes most meaningfully at the University, saying that activities large seat to the ASMSU Student Board taken at city council elections in 1965. side Church at a meeting sponsored by through non-violent action. provided for students often compete with today on page nine. Candidates include Student voting was light in Monday's "Student voting in the Spartan Village a year-old anti-war group, the Clergy "But they asked, and rightly so, what academics for the students' time. And when Brad Lang, Steve Brown, Roger Gordon, East Lansing City Council elections, al- and Cherry Lane precincts was not heavy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. about Vietnam? They asked if our own a reward system is developed, too often and Terry Mulchahey. One of the four though an MSU student, Thomas W.Taylor enough to affect the overall results," King was scheduled to appear with his- nation wasn't using massive doses of it rewards the holder of a high gradepoint will be elected to the board next Wednes- J r . , originally running for councilman, said Gordon L . Thomas, East Lansing torian Dr. Henry Steele Commager. violence to solve its problems, to bring was elected city constable by 11 write-in mayor a-.d re-elected councilman. P l e a s e t u r n to p a g e 6. In a major policy speech linking his about the changes it wanted. day, April 12. votes. He added ¡hat student voting was ex- Only 20 per cent of the registered 'oters tremely lopsiaed, w.ch students voting in precinct 7 (Cherry Lane Apartments) cast ballots, 26 per cent in precinct 8 strongly for Brown, Brookover, andThom- as, and casting less than ten votes each JULT 13 ACTIVITIES (University Village) and 18 per cent in pre- for Wolverton and Kintner, two losing candidates not endorsed in Friday's State Jury hears testimony cinct 10 (Spartan Village). In all of East Lansing's 11 precincts, News editorial. " I t doesn't seem possible to get students to vote for local issues," Thomas con- N Y Times editor of Speck's presence tinued. He added that voting was strong In presidential elections, but few students show an interest in local elections. to talk Thursday The city clerk is scheduled to notify Taylor of his position sometime this week. PEORIA, 111. (¿P) — A jury trying Richard p.m., Mrs. Goze continued, and ordered If Taylor accepts, he will have to post a Speck on charges of murdering eight nur- whisky and a mixer. He asked for another Harrison Salisbury, the New YorkTimes drink'later and spilled some of it in a booth, asst. managing editor whose stories from $1,000 bond. His duties would include serv- ses heard testimony Tuesday that Speck ing warrants, summonses, and other court had been drinking and had a gun and a knife she added. Hanoi stirred much American interest Mrs. Goze told the jurors she last saw earlier this year, will speak in the Audi- papers, with a fee received for each paper shortly before the girls were strangled served. and stabbed. Speck shortly after 10 p.m. torium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Mrs, Goze, who operates a combination Questioned by Speck's defense counsel, "Behind the Lines—Hanoi," the title Gerald W. Getty, Mrs. Goze said she didn't of Salisbury's latest book, will also be the If Taylor declines, the council will tavern, restaurant and rooming house at 101st Street and Avenue N, testified that look into Speck's room until police came title of his lecture which is sponsored by appoint a constable. to Interview her July 14 or 15. the Lecture-Concert Series. Sepck came in about 11 a.m. on July 13, According to the city clerk, Taylor orig- "What was the condition of the bed?" asked for a room and paid a week's rent, Salisbury wrote the book, after touring inally took out petitions to file for con- Getty said. $10. North Vietnam in December and January. stable, but friends persuaded him to run "The bead wras used - slept i n , " she During that tour his dispatches on the ef- for councilman instead. She related that he drank beer in her place before noon. Later, while she was replied. fects of U.S. bombings of North Vietnam I'i city council elections two years ago, She said she found an empty beer can gained nationwide attention. ar her MSU student, William H. Parks, out on an errand, she said, she saw Speck go into another saloon. of a brand she didn't sell. After a trip through Southeast Asia last a graduate student then, won the bid for Mrs. Goze said roomers have keys summer, he wrote "Orbit AroundChina.' Speck returned to her tavern about 8:30 constable with 14 write-in votes. to a separate entrance and they don't have Golf cart par excellence to pass through the tavern restaurant to reach their rooms on the second floor. REGISTER IN UNION The prosecution contends Speck killed the victims between midnight and 3:30 a.m. July 14. N e w s m a n H o w a r d K. Smith W e s t i n g h o u s e E l e c t r i c C o r p . h a s a n n o u n c e d p l a n s to p r o d u c e and Sgt. Richard Oliva, a young crop-haired m a r k e t the " M a r k e t t e , " an e l e c t r i c v e h i c l e w h i c h w o u l d be p o w e r e d veteran of Vietnam who was home on leave by a d o z e n s i x - v o l t b a t t e r i e s . The b a s i c f u n c t i o n of t h e auto is to in July, told of watching a pool game in p r o v i d e s h o r t - r a n g e , c o n v e n i e n t , s m o g - f r e e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to u r b a n the Shipyard Inn the evening of July 13. to speak at 'Winds of C h a n g e ' He said Speck came in, stood at the bar d we t i e r s . UPI Telep.hoto and ordered a drink. The sergeant said he "heard a noise" and glanced around. By T R I N K A C L I N E ASMSU Cabinet Reporter Daniel Lerner, professor of sociology also at MIT; and F. Clifton White, of F.Clifton White and Assoc., a public relations f i r m . New smen, a government official, a pro- fessor and a military critic will discuss " I saw him (Speck) bend down and pick up a pocket knife," Oliva said. " H e picked it up and put it in his Sammy Davis here April 22, Vietnam at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kiva. lefthand pocket." Oliva said the knife was 8,000 tickets on sale the 13th Registration continues today and tomor- White, who will speak on mass media row between 1 and 5p.m. in the Union con- closed and he estimated the blade asbeing in highly developed countries, directed course for MSU students planning to attend Malcolm W. three or four inches long. nationwide volunteers for Nixon-Lodge the fourth annual Winds of Change seminar during the 1960presidential campaign.The Browne, who won a Friday and Saturday. Citizens for Goldwater-Miller Committee Pulitzer prize for his The final contract for an April 22 Davis charges a base price of $13,000, " M a s s Communication and a World in Revolution: Power, Opportunity and Re- coverage of the Viet- nam War, and James Police locate performance by Sammy Davis arrived four days past the deadline, but will still be Banghart said. The contract provides for 90 per cent of all income over $15,000 Robinson, NBC-TV to be given Davis. A sellout would earn murder witness sponsibility" will open with Howard K. considered valid, according to Don Bang- Smith, ABC news commentator, at 8 p.m. State Department hart, ASMSU popular entertainment chair- Davis nearly $18,000. Subtracting publicity Friday in Erickson Kiva. correspondent, will man. and stage set-up costs, ASMSU will make represent the corre- NAPLES, Fla. if — The father of the Tickets will go on sale April 13 in the around $48 from a maximum crowd, he Smith, who covered the Nuremberg war spondent's view. woman D r . Carl Coppolino is accused of Union only. Only two tickets may be pur- added. crimes trials in 1946, was expelled from Brig. Gen. S.L.A. murdering showed up Tuesday night in a chased by eachperson. Banghart said there Nazi Germany for denouncing Hitler while Marshall, former motel close to the trial scene, shortly will be 7,000 general admission tickets at reporting on the European World War II scene. editorial writer for the Detroit News, after officers had reported him missing. The sheriff's office in Sarasota County $2.50 each and about 850 reserved seats Stalin's daughter Author of " L a s t Train from Berlin," at $3.50 each. will criticize current said earlier that officers had sought to Smith has received four consecutive Over- seas Press Club awards, the 1956 DuPont WHITE KAPLAN reporting. SMITH serve Dr. Carmelo Musetto with a sub- The two hour performance will begin at 8 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. wants refuge in India The scholar's view of Vietnam will be poena as a key state witness but had failed Although Davis's contract was to be re- Commentator award and an Emmy award was organized and directed by White. NEW DELHI i/P) — A socialist leader expressed by Milton Sacks, professor of to locate him in a two-day search. turned before Friday, Banghart said for the CBS report " T h e Population Ex- "Suite 3505," a chronicle of Republican in the Indian Parliament disclosedTuesday plosion." politics, Brandeis University. Dr. Musetto's daughter, Carmela, died ASMSU will honor it in view of problems presidential politics between 1961 and that Joseph Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Harold Kaplan, deputy assistant secre- suddenly at Sarasota Aug. 28, 1965. Her in agreeing on wording the papers. Smith spent summer 1966 in Vietnam 1964, will be releasedthis month by White. Stalina, had written to him asking to live tary of state for public affairs, will speak husband, Coppolino, is on trial for first- Banghart said the original wording by where he filmed an interview with his MSU faculty will conduct workshops at in India for the rest of her life. in behalf of the government's position on degree murder in this Collier County city the agent through whom all correspondence wounded son, entitled, " A Father, A Son 2 p . m . Saturday on " T h e Sino-American "Wherever I go and stay, my heart Vietnam. Kaplan has served as US gov- where the case was brought on a charge of passed was unacceptable, and the contract and A W a r . " Credibility Gap," "Propaganda," " M a s s forever belongs to Kalakankar, to India," ernment deputy public affairs officer in venue. had to be returned. He said the first At 9 a . m . Saturday there will be a sym- Culture," "Advertising and Marketing," Svetlana, now in Switzerland, was reported Bonn, counselor for public affairs in Sheriff Ross Boyer said lateTuesday he form called for around $1,000 worth of posium in Erickson Kiva on " P e o p l e , " E t h i c s and Control" and "Esthetic Qual- to have said in a letter to Ram Manohar Geneva and chief of the US Mission Press had located Musetto in a Naples motel. unnecessary equipment for MSU to supply. Events and the Mass Media." The panel ity vs. Popularity." Lohla. will include Everett Rogers, MSU asso- center in Saigon. A revised form was sent from MSU to The text of the letter was released by A banquet will be held at 6:30 p . m . Sat- Dr. Juliette Karow signed Carmela's ciate professor of communication; Harold urday in Kellogg Center. Students wishing If the symposia and workshop sections the agent to Davis, back to the agent and Lohia through his Samyuktha United So- are not filled, students may register at death certificate, giving the cause as a Isaacs, professor of political science at to r he dinner must register and pay finally back to Banghart. cialist party. the door. heart ailment. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; the »¿.¿I/ fee in advance. & STATE NEWS Kyle C . Kerbawy Eric Pianln, managing editor tames, Spaniolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports'editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter advertising manager Beverley Twitchell, executive reporter Wednesday Morning, April 5, 1967 EDITORIALS MSU shortchanged in proposed allocations Eliminating a library- Gov. Romney last week of the new projects elimi- proposed a capital outlay al- nated, only funds for a com- location for MSU for the next munication arts building double standard year of $5.4 m i l l i o n , two- were seen as in the realm of thirds of the $18.6 million the possible. requested by the board of This proposed appropria- trustees. According to Pro- tion i s , so f a r , o f c o u r s e , o n l y For years the library has boon to faculty members as the Governor's suggestion. vost Howard R. Neville, the used a double standard in well as students. To a large degree, its fate proposed allocation is the governing the circulation of The proposal is being is tied to the legislature's very m i n i m u m required for its books. Faculty members taken to Provost Howard R. handling of Romney's pro- the completion of projects have the privilege of keeping Neville to determine where gram for fiscal r e f o r m . For already underway. books indefinitely, while stu- it should gtT'for further ac- the good of MSU and the state dents must return them with- tion. Speedy approval would The most serious cut in of Michigan, at least the ap- in two weeks or be fined. For bring about some needed im- the appropriation was suf- propriation for the Life Sci- the student or the faculty provement in utilization of fered by the proposed Life ences building should be in- member attempting to do re- the all too scarce resources Sciences building, which is creased. search or complete a proj- of the MSU l i b r a r y . to become eventually the — The Editors It may be polluted, but at least it can't get worse! ect, this policy becomes a — The Editors home of the College of Hu- roadblock. man Medicine. For the pre- The student and faculty library committees, meeting in a joint session last Thurs- And fallow-up l i m i n a r y stages, the board of trustees had requested $1.5 m i l l i o n , but was granted only PHYLLIS ZIMBLER day, made the first move to- ward the removal of this It was announced last week that the National Student As-^ $75,000 in the governor's appropriation. Those with duds do right roadblock by passing a reso- sociation (NSA) would in all probability not hold its sum- The total cost of the build- lution calling for the aboli- mer congress at MSU this ing was to be $10 m i l l i o n , As I walked into the kindergarten room tion of this double standard. for my first day of student teaching, the year. Although MSU seemed $6 million of which has al- ASMSU has also endorsed teacher was explaining a new project to almost a sure bet for the con- ready been granted by the the children. The project was designed the resolution. to begin indoctrinating all little children gress, the auditorium was federal government. It is The new policy, if granted to seek a college education. (It's been already rented to the Michi- strange that in the r e a l m of scientifically proven that one learns fast- official approval, would go gan 4-H for the proposed state politics this appropri- er as a child. So get the kids early. After into effect next fall, when the all, that will mean that much more money dates, August 15-30. ation should be so unimpor- per year for our multiversities.) library is separated into The renters, of course, tant, while on the national Anyway, the teacher was saying, " C h i l - graduate and undergraduate dren, our project for today i s to study can't be criticized. The Au- level it is considered so sections. Books in the under- the types of people found on a typical which became all wrinkled at the Akers striped shirt. (Frat men can afford to graduate section, ifoverdue, ditorium is remitted on a worthwhile. At this point college campus. For an example we are kiss-in . . . " have their shirts sent out.) Neatly pressed going to use the great institution, Michi- "Teacher, what's a kiss-In?" wool pants with cuffs (to catch falling will result in fines for faculty first come, first serve basis. there is real doubt whether gan State University. frat pins) complete the outfit. Then the " W e l l , it's a so-called organized at- members and students alike. In this case the 4-H was the Life Sciences building " O n each desk you will find a color- tempt to support an age-old custom. And black or navy blue sox should be tucked neatly,, Into the brown Weejun penny loaf- The graduate l i b r a r y will simply first.. can be begun with the fed- forms set of five figures. We are going it . . . never mind, just add heeled suede ers. to dress the figures in their particular, or leather boots or sandals for shoes. continue current policy. But somehow w e c a n ' t h e l p eral grant alone. typical garb. All you have to do Is find the For a final touch chose a long boy's hair " D o n ' t colleges have any g i r l s ? " but feel that fate here took It is naive to assume that plastic piece of clothing that I mention style or an even longer girl's style and While certain members of and place It on the figure. It sticks where make the figure either sex you prefer. " Y e s , Susie, we are now going to do all of the money asked by the the " s t r a i g h t , " Villager girl. First comes the faculty committee felt a hand. A national NSA Con- you put it automatically." "Now for the farmer . . . the white round-collared blouse to soften that imposing fines on fac- gress cannot be held at Mich- board of trustees would be "Teacher, does it stick for ever and " W h i t e sox?" her image. Then the pea soup (green) igan State because the 4-H granted, and certainly the ever?" " R i g h t , Johnny, that's the number one Villager cardigan sweater and matching ulty members would dis- A-line skirt. Be sure and put the gold " N o , you can lift the clothing off again. thing. After that, anything reeking of farm courage the recruitment of , club is using the available trustees and administration days goes with it. Baggy old pants which circle pin on the collar of the blouse to The figures don't have to stay the same new personnel, the fact is facilities. It just figures, were aware of this when they for good." expose the sox are appropriate. Then you keep it nice and straight. You may have could add a sloppy sweatshirt to comple- your choice of nylons or matching knee- that's all. --The Editors made their request. In fact, Already I was beginning to feel these that the change would be a children were much more advanced in- ment the sox (any color goes with white) sox, also worn with brown Weejun loaf- or a heavy wool plaid shirt. Thick, stout ers. Also optional Is the gem-studded tellectually than any kindergarten class I'd sorority or fraternity pin which may be OUR READERS' MINDS ever seen. So I sat down to see what this boots or blue tennis shoes complete his lesson was all about. outfit. placed on the sweater. » " N o w , " continued the teacher, " f i r s t "The third type of student at MSU is "And there is also the mod coed. Let's Faculty fines petty, naive we will do the hippie, a character who can the frat man. Now everyone can tell the give her a bright orange ribbed poorboy be found at all hours of the day on the frat" man by his gem-studded pin which sweater with an orange and yellow hip- left hand side of the union grill—study- he lost last year at a grasser . . . " sllnger miniskirt and orange textured ing. See the navy blue turtleneck, place "What's a g r a s s e r ? " over-the-knee nylons. Attach long orange it on the first figure. It is too large for " I t ' s like one of your wilder outdoor and yellow balls from her ears and put To the Editor: seven books and more than sixty articles yellow boots on her feet." him so that he is free to think. Next cover birthday parties. But to continue, the pin The proposal by the student and faculty and monographs; much of the work would Turning to me she added, "What do you this over with a dark plaid cape of ques- was then found clutched in some bombed, library committees that faculty members have been impossible had I been forced to think of these bright youngsters?" tionable vintage. Fasten the orange button blonde's m i t . The pin Is placed securely be restricted in their use of the library trot back and forth to the library in re- "They're good, very good. But they for- on the cape near where a collar would on a navy blue V-neck pull-over sweater through the imposition of fines for "over - sponse to some petty bureaucratic whim. got to do one figure — the individual." be. Add the dirty levis you see there which is worn over a button-down pin- due" books is naive, short-sighted, and As for the promise that books will be ridiculous. One of the prime duties of a duplicated in the so-called undergraduate university that aspires to greatness is and graduate libraries, come, come, gen- research on the part of the faculty, and any petty regulation that stands in the way of such research has no place on that cam- pus. tlemen. There are too many books yet un- available in the University collection to at- tempt unnecessary duplication at this stage of development of the collection. The only Half a bus p a s s ? ANNOUNCING If you are wise.. The past system has worked well; books foreseeable result of such well-meaning To the Editor: 1967 SPRING TERM required by another readerorfor assigned but inept policies is the continued medi- We are two off campus students who must reading have been called in, and the other ocrity of an institution with the potential use the MSU commute» bus daily. This (and there are many that would otherwise for greatness as the scholars upon whom spring term bus service has been reduced stand on the shelves unused) are avail- it must depend for its reputation find it from two buses to one. The effect has been EVENING COLLEGE you will Eat able for faculty research. I see no reason more convenient to move or remain else- that we must now wait often as long as other than a misguided zeal for changing where. 20 minutes, whereas with two buses the that system. During the ten years that I David D. Anderson wait was seldom more than six minutes. have been at Michigan State I have written Associate Professor ATL We are not questioning the University's need to reduce service, but we do question lunch or dinner at the the static price of bus passes. For what Steve Brown for A S M S U amounts to considerably less than half service we still must pay $6 for a bus Non-credit courses of special appeal and value to the University community of faculty, To the Editor: was one of my students during his senior pass. In our opinion, an equitable solution staff, students and their spouses. I can't vote in the election for ASMSU year in high school. As his former teacher, would be either to run two buses as before UNION CAFETERIA representatives—because I'm a graduate then, I urge you to vote for a man who would at full pass price or to reduce by one half A program of University-level and Univer- student. So my active support for Steve more than fulfill the requirements of his the price of a pass when only one bus is sity-quality instruction. Brown, (who is running for sophomore-at- office—for Steve Brown is a man who is running. We prefer the former as we and large), has its limitations; however my willing to give his time for your benefit, many of our fellow commuters have off An opportunity to supplement credit-course support of his candidacy, my absolute faith and to exercise his abilities and leadership campus commitments which call for faster programs and to extend intellectual stimu- in his ability, and my endorsement of his qualities to the most practical and bene- bus service. If there Is a good reason for lation and enjoyment. ficial ends. (This recommendation is vol- the present policy, we would like to know. ideals for ASMSU as stated in his platform untary; It was not requested.) David Smith Special tuition rates for wives of students- lunch 11:15-1:15 suffer no such restrictions. My endorse- ment of Steve and my knowledge of his Carolyn A. Sadenwater Perry sophomore for man and wife registrations - and for dinner 5-7 • competence are not based on mere ac- Grand Rapids Chris Mead retirees. quaintance or even close friendship—Steve graduate student Perry sophomore UNION Classes begin week of April 3 PiAMJTS COMPLAIN 57 Classes COMPi-AiN COMPLAIN COMPLAIN COMPLAIN For descriptive brochure, see your residence hall advisor or telephone 355-4562. Register at the Registration Desk, Main Lobby, Kellogg Center, or by m a i l . CAFETERIA basement of the UNION W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 3 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 8 NEWS- ' protests rider on Viet summary • «nu-mr« " inhnsnn's statement on signing Johnson's sien fense Robert S. McNamara for The presidential protest re- ."While similar restrictions pose on our military structure. WASHINGTON Iff! -- President the bill contained no reference years over his efforts to change sulted from an amendment have been included in the De- He said that as commander in Johnson complained Tuesday that to the cutback. But he did object the makeup of Reserve and Na- Congress was forcing him to tie written into the money b i l l de- fense Dept. appropriations b i l l chief he should have " m a x i m u m vigorously to the Senate amend- tional Guard forces without first his own hands as commander in signed to short-circuit Pentagon in recent years," Johnson said, flexibility in determining the ment that would require the seeking a go-ahead from Capitol chief when he signed a $12.2- plans to cut down on A i r National " I am becoming increasingly composition and relative strength Pentagon to maintain at least Hill. A capsule summ ary of the day's events from the billion supplement appropriation Guard and Reserve A i r Force concerned about them because of of the active and Reserve 25 Air National Guard airlift Associated P r e s s . for the Vietnam war. units. ^ ^ ^ the undesirable rigidity they im- forces. groups and 40 Air Force Reserve Regarding the planned changes The $12.2 billion provided in airlift and troop carrier units in that the bill seeks to block, John- the bill is to finance military the fiscal year that begins next operations for the remainder of son said: Red MIGs scores July 1. National News the fiscal year which ends June The Senate Appropriations " T h i s involves the moderniza- 30. It boosts military appropriat- tion of the active A i r Force Committee report on the measure i o n s for the year to $72.136 strategic lntertheater airlift, ^ V o t i n g was heavy in Chicago wards for runoff alderman made it clear that the aim of this billion. capability and the re-equipment elections Tuesday as Richar J . Daley ran for his fourth term provision is to block plans to higher than credited The supplemental amount is of Reserve force éléments with as Chicago's mayor. The GOP candidate for mayor is John deactivate three Air National $79.35 million less than Johnson newer aircraft released from the L . Waner. Daley won his last campaign in Chicago with more Guard and eight Air Force Re- asked but a Senate report said active forces, the result of which than twice as many votes as the GOP contender, Timothy J . serve airlift units. previous unspent balances could Congressional committees that will be an increased and much Sheehan. The 500th plane was a UJS. The military source said at- be used to make up the differ- deal with the armed forces have more efficient strategic airlift SAIGON UP! -- Communist MIGs capability." Air Force F105 Thunderchief, tacking MIGs have sometimes ence, or more funds could be been battling Secretary of De- A The U.S. is in the wrong side of a world revolution D r . are responsible for the destruc- downed by ground fire Sunday. forced U.S. jet pilots to jettison provided later. Martin Luther King said in a New York church Tuesday. King tion of far more than the 10U.S. also said the U.S. has been the greatest purveyor of violence fighter - bombers officially The pilot is listed as missing. their bombs into populated areas. downed over North Vietnam, a Many American pilots a r e crit- On at least one occasion,he said, in the world today. qualified American military ical of a Johnson administration a built up area on the outskirts, Shepard's Don't Laugh, They're Back source said Tuesday. policy that bars strikes at the air- of Hanoi was hit in this manner. 0 Adam Clayton Powell's court battle to regain his seat in the House of Representatives is not going well. The key issue This informant said the super- fields where more than 100 So- is whether or not a court can dictate to Congress. Presiding sonic Red fighters, which maneu- viet-designed MIGs are based. Nursery Federal Judge George L . Hart said today " t h e fundamental ver best at high altitude, have There is congressional pres- questions of freedom itself depend on the separation of forced many American planes— sure also for bombing of the powers." The House is contending, through lawyers, that the exact number undetermined fields, though American jets hold courts cannot intervene in legislative or executive branches. Powell's lawyers argue that the House's rejection of Powell --into dives that carried them into the range of Communist the edge in air to a i r fighting 38-10. open ho use Y O U ' V E A S K E D FOR S A D D L E S cover girl was beyond its constitutional powers. ground guns. Defense Secretary Robert S . A l l former students of the AND H E R E THEY A R E BY The ground guns accounted McN'amara again Monday ruled Spartan Nursery School are asked 0 Witnesses in the Speck trial claimed Tuesday that Speck for about 450 of the 500 planes out attacks on the airfields, at to contact the school at 355- had been in a bar carrying a gun and a knife, shortly before the United State.s lost in the air least for the present. The offi- 0336 or call Mrs. George Murphy the eight Chicago nurses were murdered. war against the North from Feb. cial position is that the MIGs at 355-9962 if they plan to at- 7, 1965, through last Sunday. don't do enough damage to war- tend the school's open house from 0 Johnny Carson has told NBC he considers his contract MIGs and missiles knocked down rant knocking out the bases and 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 23. with the network broken because his old shows have been rerun the rest. thereby possibly chasing them The school will celebrate its during the current television strike. Carson emcees the Of the fliers, 390 were killed, to Red China. 20th year MSU. "Tonight Show" appearing five nights a week on N B C . captured or missing. 0 Congressional amendments to the $12.2 billion supplemental appropriation for the Vietnamese war brought presidential complaints Tuesday. The amendments will head off Pentagon plans to cut down on the number of A i r National Guard and 1WJHK0I6 4* Reserve A i r Force units. Johnson said as he signed the bill that he was becoming concerned about the undesirable rigidity Congress was imposing on our military structure. International News CHOOSE F R O M T H E S E COMBINATIONS - 0 Communist MIGs cause far more UJS. plane losses than they are credited with shooting down, a qualified U.S. military Black and white, Brown and white source said Tuesday. The MIGs often drive the U.S. planes into the range of Communist ground guns, the source said. Tan and smoke. $12. 0 Warring groups in Aden have fragmented and now two pro-Cairo Arab Nationalist groups are fighting between them- selves. A leader of one of the rival Arab groups was killed in a battle Monday. A Vice President Hubert Humphrey debated the Vietnamese war with leftist members of the British Labor party. The leftist wing of the party has provided most of Che opposition LANSING EAST LANSING to American actions in Vietnam. Debate was carried on in a private meeting of the British-American inter-Parliamentary group. The leftist speakers were critical and Humphrey spent most of the time defending U.S. actions. 0 Svetlana Stalin, daughter of Joseph Stalin, reportedly wrote In case of disaster... Meet c o n t r o v e r s i a l author Stephen a letter to a socialist leader of the Indian Parliament saying O n e of the d i s p l a y s f r o m the F i f t h A n n u a l R e g i o n a l W a l t o n t o d a y , 2 p . m . to 4 p . m . at she wants to live in India for the rest of her life, the socialist C o n f e r e n c e on E m e r g e n c y P r e p a r e d n e s s E d u c a t i o n the 131 E . G r a n d R i v e r s t o r e - leader Ram M . Lohia, said. Svetlana had arrived in India last b e i n g h e l d A p r i l 4-6 in the U n i o n s h o w s e m e r g e n c y a c r o s s f r o m t h e U n i o n . He w i l l a n s w e r December to dispose of the ashes of her Indian husband in the f o o d s u p p l i e s to be u s e d in c a s e o f d i s a s t e r . y o u r q u e s t i o n s a n d a u t o g r a p h h i s book Ganges River. She left in March for Switzerland*where she is now in seclusion. The Soviet government has supposedly f o r you. opposed Svetlana's settling in India, leading to what Lohia claimed was an Indian governmental rebuff of Svetlana's re- quests to remain. Michigan News s 0 A fire that damaged a Grand Rapids Black Muslim mosque, causing about $30,000 damage, could have been arson. Grand Rapids Fire Chief Adrian Meyers received a report that some- one was seen running from the building shortly before the fire. 0 A group of the Mexican-American Migrant workers group that met with Gov. Romney Tuesday, said the governor was "sympathetic, but he said he could not commit himself on any specific questions." Ruben Alfare, leader of the group, said they had asked the governor to use his leadership to sponsor the kind of legislation migrant workers need. Governor Romney did promise to seek the appointment of a migrant on the soon-to-be-created Commission on Migrant Workers. • O B • • • S S B S Ü B • • • B B 0 0 • s a • a B B Q B Q u ACROSS B Q O S Q H R i S r , ™ 1 Agile 28. Obstacle • H Q B Q B B g l S 5. Fatty Iruit 30. D a m a g e Q Q B B Q S B B B B g " . . .an accomplished, assured and challeng- 11. Assumed 31. Si)red a n a • a a n g a a a ing novel . . . an admirably sardonic com- name 32. Artist's a a a a a a n i r e i ment on the insane competitiveness of the 13. Starve stand n a o s Q B B Q American educational system . . . By in- 14. Serviette 34. Perforin 36. Astringent • • • • a a a a g a g volving us in a series of convincingly drawn 16. D i v i s i o n ot • • • a • • • s a g a relationships, and by gradually narrowing the a poem 38. Witticism focus of horror from the general to the 17. Restrain 39. Turmeric S a n a a a g o B O B 40. Cluster of particular, the author commands our inter- 18. Fruit basket 2(1. Grouper spore sues est to the end." - N. Y. TIMES BOOK REVIEW 21. Any one DOWN 5. From 42. M o r a l s 44. Teeter 1. C h r i s t m a s 6. Resinous 22. Virus 46. Bizarre visitor su hstancc M e e t a u t h o r W a l t o n t o d a y at the 131 E . G r a n d R i v e r store 24. Ship channel 47. Jewish 2. Plateau 7. Moslem Can I see my way clear for a new dress? priest a c r o s s f r o m the U n i o n - f r o m 2 p . m . to 4 p . m . ascetic 3. M a t u r e Can you afford not to? %§ 25. W i n n o w STEPHEN WALTON i « 1 9 IO 8. Condiment 1234 26. Disintegrate 48. H o w l s 4. Tibetan ox Should 1 go bright and gay for Spring? 9. Lost a n i m a l Book on sale at both... It's the only way to gol It i13 r li 10. Sprout Should I get it for school or parties? 12. Peace CAMPUS BOOKSTORES % The right pick could do for both. 14 15 n 15. Pigeon % 19. Supreme Should I get something wild? 17 % It If 20 Being Live it upl Plus something more basic? % % 2 2 . Large tub 21 22 23 24 An inspired idea. 23. Keepsake % % %% 25 %2i 27 25. N u m b e r s And where do I find all this? 27. W o l f r a m i t e 21 30 % %A 28. N i m b i 2» 29. l'eradven- 31 32 33 3431 tu re 31. C h i n , civet Two Department Stores For Students % 3» 39 33. Take to cou rt 4 9 40 %M 41 42 43 34 34 Denounce openly 44 45 4t 35. Fertile spots 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River %4t 37. Ponder 41 39. Girl's n a m e 4 1 — Francisco 43. N a v e 135 EAST GRAND RIVER Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall 45. You a n d I Wednesday, April 5, 1967 4 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n SPORTS TWO-TIME BIG Id CHAMP Tiger tale: Dhooge new net captain same story the two players down a notch. " I have a good backhand," he they play. Sure Vic's worrying By DE NN IS CHASE Dhooge played No. 5 singles said. "But my weakness is in about certain points of his game. By L A R R Y W E R N E R Associate Sports Editor last year and seems destined my serve. It seems that I'm But in spite of his serve, he's State News S p o r t s E d i t o r Dhooge. for the same spot this season. dropping my head before hitting the first two-time BigTencham- The first two-time Big Ten On the recent southern spring the ball. M r . Drobac and I have pion I've coached." champion Stan Drobac has trip, he had what he termed, a been working on i t . " Dhooge almost gave up tennis A Tiger fan Is a Tiger fan is a . .nut, probably. coached at MSU was elected cap- "disappointing" 2-4 record in "There's nothing wrong with when he was 12 years old. He They talk about the New York Met fans and how crazy one must tain of the 1967 Spartan tennis singles. Vic's serve," Drobac said. "You had been playing for two years, be to spend a perfectly decent, sunny afternoon, chomping hot dogs team Monday. "My timing is off," Dhooge know, the easiest thing to do is and then lost Interest and and hollering, "Yea Mets." said. "I had a real good winter to have hindsight. My Job is to switched to baseball. He also But the fools perched in the bleachers of Tiger Stadium, with His name is Vic Dhooge (pro- season, and now I'll Just have convince these boys that they're lettered in basketball in high transistor radios plugged into their ears—listening to the immortal nounced Doogee). And, as some- to work on getting my timing the best at their position. Who school. "Hang onto your Strohs" l i n e — h a v e got to be crazier than Shea one once said, try that name back. knows why one player is better "Tennis has more action," Stadium's craziest. on your sibilator. " A l l I can do is keep working than another? Dhooge said. "It is more of a You see, the Mets are supposed to be crummy. They are sup- Dhooge is a senior from Grosse on i t , " he said. "Let me tell you something. game, with more individual com- posed to make people laugh, by fumbling Little League grounders Pointe. His credentials are im- petition." and by getting thrown out at second on Texas League singles. pressive. He won the Big Ten Dhooge was then asked to write There are some people who be- a scouting report on himself. come champions despite the way Good choice for MSU. When a Met trips over second base while running out a homer, No. 5 singles last year, and teamed with John Phillips for people laugh. But they love It. the No. 2 doubles title. The Tigers, on the other hand, are supposed to be good. They Clay anxious for Floyd fight "Vic is a great athlete and were picked by most of the experts to win the pennant last season. a fine tennis player," Drobac They succeeded In establishing themselves as very poor excuses said. " I ' m very satisfied with for contenders. the team's choice." NEW YORK (UPI) — Cassius the pressure's all on him. He'll Henry Cooper last year and a There was no 1966 American League pennant race. Baltimore's Dhooge says his Job will be Clay, who says he fights better be going in a 10-1 favorite, and quick one-round knockout of Cali- Orioles had no one chasing them. to keep -morale high and aid in he's got to live up to i t . " fornian B111 McMurrary last week The Tigers are down South sunning themselves again. Just for under pressure, should be at his communications between Drobac best when he defends his heavy- The last time the two met on in Pittsburgh. laughs, somebody will pick them as contenders again. And the and the players. weight title against former champ Nov. 22, 1965, in Las Vegas, "Floyd Patterson istheonliest Tigers will disappoint their loyal, but loony, f a n s — a g a i n . "This year's team is superior Floyd Patterson April 25 In Las Clay stopped Patterson in the one in all my history of chal- Why does anyone follow Detroit? It's the most disappointing team to last year's," Dhooge said. 12th round. Patterson was lengers who might have a chance Captain Dhooge Vegas. In baseball. "Last year's No. 1 and No. 2 " I ' m not feeling too good for troubled by a bad back and was to beat m e , " said Clay, who has singles players are 2 and 3 this fight," said Clay. "I have doubled over from pain before said the same thing about other The Tigers haven't been able to win big with bad players. And tills year. Chuck Brainard, John all that draft pressure and other Clay even landed any telling opponents. "He was paining the they have had plenty. Coot Veal, Bubba Morton, Pete Burnside, Good and Steve Scafer have all blows. last time, and I saw that he saw V i c Dhooge, a t w o - t i m e B i g Ten c h a m p i o n , was etcetera. And they haven't been able to win big with good ones like problems, like having to sell a looked real good." a lot of openings that he couldn't voted c a p t a i n of the 1 9 6 7 S p a r t a n t e n n i s t e a m M o n d a y . A1 Kallne, Bill Freehan, Denny McLain, etcetera. couple of my cars and three days Many predicted the loss would The No. 2 and No. 3 men take advantage of. The Bengals consistently manage to finish a notch or two lower after the fight, I have to go for end his career, but Patterson Dhooge refered to are Mickey induction." has fought three times since than anyone expected, succeeding in disappointing anyone foolish Szilagyi and Rich Monan. It was then with three knockouts to his Bing the best enough to waste a buck or three for admission. Sports shorts Patterson, a 32-year-old vet- sophomore Brainard, who took credit. The most impressive It's enough to drive a fella crazy. eran with flecks of gray in his NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Dave over the No. 1 spot, that pushed were a fourth round Kayo of Bing of the Detroit Pistons was If you take the Tigers seriously, if you eat up the garbage which hair, Jokingly added, "I'd say pours out of Florida each spring, insinuating that "This may be named the National Basketball room was completed over the MSU Crew Club will race Grand the year," if you arestillwillingtopay a buck or three, then you're Association's rookie of the year spring vacation. Women students, It you're 16-22 you can be a Young Valley State College of Grand as crazy as I am. Wednesday in the annual poll of faculty and staff are invited to use Ambassador. Tell the people you meet Rapids Saturday at 11 a.m. It is writers and sportscasters. this facility according to the fol- The Tigers usually start off slowly, then slack off. And when about America while traveling in the the first raceof the season forthe friendliest way: via bicycle and train, Bing, the NBA's 10th highest lowing schedule: they have hit their annual September slack, Joe Falls and anyone club. It will start at the Waverly staying in Youth Hostels as unique as scorer the past season, was Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-9p.m. else old enough to remember the last championship in Detroit take Street Bridge. a chateau, as simple as a university named on 74 of the 90 ballots »»» Saturday 10 a.m.-8p.m. consolation in recollecting the "good old days." dormitory. Travel in small c o - e d cast. Others receiving votes were Sunday 1 p.m.-4 p.m. They talk about those recklessl945 championship Tigers and drop A new steam room has been groups with a trained American Youth Lou Hudson. of St. Louis with * • • an aneodote or two for good measure. opened for women in the women's H o s t e l s leader a s c h a p e r o n w h o ' l l 13 and Archie Clark of Los An- The International Club is spon- iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiii IJyi. Building. Construction of the take ycu to famcusanduntouristy places. geles with three. soring the third annual Table If you're not old enough to You'll get a travel wardrobe from Tennis Tournament on the week- end of April 28. remember the 1945 Tigers, not Surprise! even old enough to hang onto a THE PIT l a d y W r a n g l e r ' s or Mr. W r a n g l e r ' s LAKELAND, FLA. Young Ambassadors Collect.on a n d The Tournament is In Men's Strohs, legally, what is there in you'll be supplied with a bike a n d the line of a consolation prize ( U P I ) — D e t r o i t sent 16 I.M. Sports Arena. It will be saddlebags. run on a single elimination ba- for watching all 40 Tiger TV m e n to bat in a z a n y t h i r d RESTAURANT i n n i n g and s c o r e d II r u n s Go to the store nearest you that sis and will be governed by I.M. games and three or four In per- sells l a d y Wrangler or Mr. Wranglei regulations. The tournament is son? to c r u s h the New Y o r k Sportswear. Look for the Young Ambas- sadors Collection and get your applica- NOW S E R V I N G open to all students, faculty and Well, there are some mem- M e t s T u e s d a y , 14-1. staff. ories, even for the "new t i m e r s . " tion form. S c h o l a r s h i p a p p l i c a t i o n s The T i g e r s c o m b i n e d 11 A . M . - 1 2 M I D N I G H T DAILY Registration will be held from I remember a trip to the Motor close M a y 5, 1967. nine h i t s , t h r e e w a l k s , a 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. City In 1961, the last time De- lady Wrangler Sportswear; 1407 in the U.N. Lounge, Union Build- w i l d pitch and a p a s s e d troit was ever really a contender. Broadway, N e w ' Y o r k , N.Y 10018. Complete self-service ing, and during the same times at We parked the car at a service b a l l , with J i m N o r t h r u p ' s Mr. Wrangler Menswear, 350 Filth b a s e s - l o a d e d t r i p l e the Menu-Quick service the foreign student's office, In- station, staffed by a crew of Avenue, N e w York, N.Y. 10001. ternational Center. Registration bearded attendants. big blow. fee is 50 cents per player. The Northrup knocked in am ¡É 203 M A C Avenue dead line for registration is Wed- A sign explained the beards: f o u r r u n s in the i n n i n g , nesday, April 26. • " T h e employes of this station w h i l e N o r m C a s h and Ray §IWA will not shave until the Detroit O y l e r h a d two h i t s a p i e c e . Tigers win the pennant." Catcher Greg Goossen Talk about crazy fans. Can you of the M e t s was c h a r g e d Imagine how much a beard grows with t h r e e p a s s e d b a l l s . In seven years? Mwm That game was against the Yan- The M e t s a l s o m a d e t h r e e É se^ kees, I believe. Eddie (Walking e r r o r s and a b a l k to a i d Man) Yost and Ted Lepcio (Ted Detroit. who?) hit homers. ••••••••miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Later In the year, on the Fourth of July,.then-Tiger-pitcher o**«® ' . aost®' Z MB Frank Lary won his own game, in the nightcap of a double header ti against the Yanks, with a two-out squeeze bunt. Of course, there were the Sunday homers of Charlie Maxwell and the occasional homers of Steve fSarge) Bilko. There was the famous 21-inning loss to New York, in which VO*» Don Mossi, a pitcher, was sent to the plate after Detroit ran out 90 ¿Ot* \tcN® v of pinch hitters. There were the famous trades including Don Demeter, now forgotten, for Jim Bunning, now drawing 80-grand from the Phillies. American Youth Hostels And for "67, the Tigers had the nerve to name a guy called Mayo Smith as manager. It won't be long now, before Ernie Harwell reminds the sports world that, "baseball is a game of inches," before the Bengals take the field for 1967 and trip over second. .i«,. Intramural News Softbal . (. •- . 1SJC8L-. i j '. '!1 I.M. Building Fields i /W • *' i l p FIELDS 5:20 2 3 Abbey-Abudweiser West Shaw 9-7 1 Cameron-Caravelle 4 Winecellar-Windjammer Ü 5 McRae-McCoy 'WA SU 6 Brannigan-Brewery 7 Woodbridge-Worst Wi 9 8 10 Abela rd-Aborigines Satans-Sultans Eminence-Emperors East C a m p u s I.M. Fields FIELDS 5:20 11 Hubbard 1-2 12 Hubbard 3-4 13 Holocaust-Hole 14 Akcelsior-Akua-Pahula DELTA UPSILON Due to last A p r i l ' s fire the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu cannot rush at the house. The Sammies 6:30 cordially invite you to open rush tonight at 1 Wisdom-Windsor With degree, MSU Seal, 2 Felloe-Fenian The B r o t h e r h o o d of D e l t a U p s i l o n I n v i t e s you to attend an O P E N RUSH the Pi Beta Phi Sorority house,343 N. Harrison, 3 engraved initials 3 Abortion-Abundantia to see the only n o n - s e c r e t s o c i a l f r a t e r n i t y in e x i s t e n c e . As the DU Bell 7-10 p . m . Choice of stones 4 Empowerment-Empyrean t o l l s out the s c o r e at all M . S . U . f o o t b a l l g a m e s , we a l s o wish to toll out Yellow or white gold *7Jte Gcuid £Uop> the m a n y advantages of b e c o m i n g a D U O u r c r e e d extends the: 7:40 1 Fee-males-Fecundity • 1. P r o m o t i o n of F r i e n d s h i p 2 Hubbard 9-10 • 2. A d v a n c e of J u s t i c e and 3 Abel-Abaddon • 3. 4. D e v e l o p m e n t of C h a r a c t e r D i f f u s i o n of l i b e r a l c u l t u r e THE LOST 4 Felch-Fegefeuer For Rides: 351-6205 MARINER 8:50 351-7841 1 East Shaw 9-7 APRILS 7-10 p.m. C a l l 332-8676 956 Trowbridge 2 EMU-Embassy Spartan Shopping 3 Fern-Fenrir 332-8677 Center 4 Akrojox-Afction W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 5 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 8 VIET POLICIES Phys ed center pushes'exercise Humphrey spars T h i s Is the s e c o n d of a f o u r - p a r t s e r i e s on the Human Energy Research C e n t e r , its s t a f f e r s and gram has some faults, it has made the nation aware of physi- cal fitness, caused people to exercise more and emphasized with British leftists marchers or the peace the early training of youth," said LONDON (fl — Vice Presi- in evident good humor: " I ' m their projects. Other dent Hubert H. Humphrey de- talkers. . . " glad you asked that. I was Heusner. p a r t s will d i s c u s s neuro- bated the Vietnamese war with Then leftwing laborlte Anne beginning to think this was not The U.S. Office of Education m u s c u l a r r e l a x a t i o n and leftist members of Britain's La- Kerr called out: "What about Parliament, it was so quiet." recently expressed its confidence bor party Tuesday. the bomb droppers?" Laughter erupted and some t h e e f f e c t s of h i g h a l t i t u d e in the research and theories The exchange came at a packed The vice president shot back applause came from the Conser- on O l y m p i c a t h l e t e s . of the lab with a $67,000 grant to set up a model physical edu- private meeting of the British- vative peers and members of American inter-parliamentary the Commons. Provost By K I M CORTRIGHT cation program in the Battle Creek public school system. group in Westminister Palace. Britain's lord chancellor, Lord The type of physical educa- Humphrey sought to rally the Gardiner, presided at the meet- tion program now offered at col- The actual program does not solid backing of about 200 mem- ing. But Humphrey took over series of leges across the nation should start until next September, but bers of the House of Commons when it came to question time have been started at the junior the staff is already studying the and House of Lords behind U.S. by inviting M r s . Kerr to grill high level or earlier, says Wayne influence of intense physical ac- policies In Vietnam. him. Foirchild Getting to know you Van Huss, director of MSU's tivity on growth, development, After an opening statement "1 didn't quite know what to Human Energy Research Labora- learning and health of students devoted mainly to U.S. domestic say. Anyway I asked the vice tory. in grades kindergarten through affairs Humphrey referred to president how the United States The researchers at the lab are 12th. Vietnam and, citing the Bible, The 1967 Provost Lecture Se- morally and legally Justifies its convinced that the very young One of the outgrowths of the ries, with the theme " T h e Indi- presence In Vietnam at a l l , " she R u s h e e s a n d a c t i v e s p r a c t i c e f o r c o c k t a i l c o n v e r s a t i o n in l a t e r life at F a r m h o u s e started out to say: must be educated and trained In Battle Creek project could be vidual's Search for Identity in said. d u r i n g a rush p a r t y Monday night. State News photo by M e a d e P e r l m a n "It's the peacemakers who physical fitness. the gearing of physical fitness Today's Mass Society," con- are blessed - not the peace In reply, the vice president " T h e process of bodily degen- programs to meet individual tinues today and Thursday at needs. was said to have noted: It can be placed anywhere In eration, the basis for degenera- Fairchild Theatre. LONDON (i>) — A British com- Janet Wessel, co-director of The United States has definite the house, office or apartment. Electronic tive diseases, begins at a shock- The series, under the joint pany unleashed Tuesday what it Talk set the Battle Creek project, ex- commitments *o defend South The inventors recommend that ingly young age. We need to start sponsorship of ASMSU and the claims Is the world's first port- plained that some students don't Vietnam. it be placed near the house's children exercising early and set Honors College, continues today able electronic watchdog. up a program of exercise for their need the amount of exercise other The Americans did not begin most easiest place of entry. with an address at 4 p . m . by Called the Vedette, its ears whole l i v e s , " explained lab re- students do. " W e have slow clas- on Indian Kenneth Keniston, asst. pro- bombing the North until one are far more sensitive than Ro- watchdog searcher W.W. Heusner. ses in reading or math, and the year after It had been estab- If the electric current In a fessor of psychology at Yale ver's and its bark 100 times same principle can be applied lished North Vietnamese regu- house or apartment should go University. His topic will be emigrants Past lab research has shown louder. to physical activities." lars were operating in the South. off, it automatically switches to that people trained in physical "Sources of Student Dissent." The Vedette looks like a small The main emphasis of thepro- And the neutral Canadians did the batteries which will operate for exercise early in life respond At 4 p . m . Thursday, UrleBron- electric heater and the makers portable gram will be the Improvement establishing. three nights and days. better to physical training later in An expert on Asian religion fenbrenner, professor of psy- say it will protect any area of health through dynamic new President Johnson is insisting The Vedette weighs 35 pounds life and usually live longer. and culture will give a series chology at Cornell University, within a radius of 30 feet from methods of exercise coupled with on one small step of de-escala- and costs $238 in Britain, but Van Huss pointed out that cur- of talks here today and Friday will speak on "The Split Society: where it sits more silent than proper nutrition. tion by Hanoi as a precondition less elsewhere. rent physical education programs on the culture and religion of Children versus Adults." any sleeping dog. for a truce. This is because at all educational levels are not There may be psychological the Indian communities of Suri- Monday and Tuesday's lec- Americans remember the enor- completely realistic. benefits to the new program. Miss nam and Guyana in South Amer- turers were Rollo May, pro- mous casualties they suffered in " O u r research has proven that Wessel used the example of one ica. fessor of graduate psychology at Korea during the two-years of exercise should be on an individ- child being able to jump farther Usharbudh Arya, who has New York University, whose sub- negotiation at Panmunjom. ual basis; we need an individual than another as a psychological written many articles and ad- ject was "Identity, Myth and program based on a lack of in- Values," and Clark Moustakas, M r s . Kerr said she considered program geared to fit each per- dressed several International son's present physical condition formation. cultural organizations, will speak professor of psychology at the Humphrey's reply to have been •and possible physical gains. The child who could not Jump as at 11:30 today and Friday In B Merrill-Palmer Institute, who quite inadequate. " E v e r y person should not do far would feel inferior and frus- Snyder at a class on Hinduism spoke on "Individuality and Iden- 50 push-ups a day. In most physi- trated, Miss Wessel said. " W e taught by Fred Graham, pro- t i t y . " must teach that child why he can't a r v e t i cal education programs, it's in- fessor of religion at Justin Mor- A reception for each speaker correctly assumed that everyone jump as far. Maybe the first boy r i l l College. will be held in the Kresge Art WEDDING RINGS is in the same general physical has longer legs, better nutrition, He will also speak at 8 a . m . Gallery following his talk. condition. a better background or countless Thursday in 230 Physics-Math " F u r t h e r m o r e , it's assumed other factors." to a class of Asian Hi story taught V that everyone is from the same The boy who cannot jump as by Dhirendra Sharma, professor cultural background, has had the far must realize he is not in- of history at Justin M o r r i l l Col- Presents same physical fitness training ferior, only different in capa- lege, and at 4 p.m. Thursday in and needs the same type of exer- bilities from the other boy, 106 International Center. cise. This is simply not t r u e , " The thought that proper knowl- Arya is a fellow of the Royal ¿ f H t d j i g a t t <31ota Chapter M&ikeAi ilincj, "WITH THIS said Van Huss. edge may dispel a child's feel- Asiatic Society of Great Britain Both Van Huss and Heusner ings of inferiority was encourag- and research scholar of the Dutch agreed that this failure to adjust ing to Miss Wessel. " I f we can government. He has represented RING. . . of exercise to meet individual needs improve a child's psychological Hinduism to the World Congress is one of the weak points of the or physical health in any way of Faiths in London. For Her Day - much - publicized President's by the Battle Creek project, then All interested persons may M O T H E R ' S DAY Council on Physical Fitness. our research has been worth- attend. M A Y 14 th •EMfct Jblta "Although the council's pro- while." cordially invites you to DELTA X OPEN RUSH A band of 10 Karat gold ALIEBRO SET to recall her w e d d i n g His $27.50 Hers $24.50 day . . . with a lustrous stone of the month to ma rk jjhe birthday of each of her F r o m this d a y forward on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,1967 children. their wedding bands be- CHI come perpetual symbols of with one those sacred vows. Since 1850, more brides a n d grooms have selected Art- Carved wedding bands than $3 for each additional any other. Here is a sam- birth stone. ple of our new ArtCarved ßiuic Jämbcrsittg m a t c h i n g b a n d designs. Won't you come see them O R D E R NOW FOR íHtcíjtgart all? ¿Scita f&m ¿Belts ^ratcnttty MOTHE R'S DAY CALL 332-0866 3 3 0 ^Jortlf ^Harrison ¿Street 2*ast ^ C a u s i n g , (fWicliuym J E W E L R Y *n4 J E W E L R Y ana ART C E N T E R ART CENTER C A L L 337- 1721 for rides 319 E. Grand River 319 E . G R A N D RIVER THE PROVOST LECTURES M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M S S I SENIORS . DON,T U u SPRING 1967 B B SPONSORED BY ASMSU o GET CAUGHT SHORT o k A N D THE HONORS COLLEGE S TIME IS RUNNING OUT TO O R D E R YOUR GRADUATION t ANNOUNCEMENTS, NAME CARDS AND CLASS RINGS 0 IN TIME FOR GRADUATION r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th KENNETH KENISTON, YALE UNIVERSITY REMEMBER THESE DEADLINES: e A P R I L 17, M O N D A Y - - L a s t d a y C l a s s Rings may be ordered M SUBJECT: SOURCES OF STUDENT DISSENT 6 M S for pre-Graduation delivery. 1 U S U A P R I L 24, M O N D A Y Last day to order Graduation An- THURSDAY, APRIL 6th nouncements -- must pay in full. B URIE BRONFEN BRENNER, CORNELL UNIV. B DON'T DELAY - DO IT NOW ! O d SUBJECT: 'THE SPLIT SOCIETY: k CHILDREN VS. ADULTS 9 MSU BOOKSTORE Located in the Center of International Programs S t o FAIRCHILD THEATRE - 4 P.M. r r MSU Book stofe e RECEPTION F O L L O W I N G IN K R E S G E ART GALLERY MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store SPORTS 6 M i c h i g a n State News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5 , 1967 ' f rániüif ¡ MSÜ A b a t e r s third f oun By T E D M I L B Y State News Staff W r i t e r in international meet The MSU debate team has won and Roger B . Chard, Lansing the war inhumane and its mo- "Myth is the road to personal Identitypsychotherapist Rollo May told 1,500 students in the Auditorium Monday. third place in the International sophomore. MSU won all its pre- tive purely profit. May was scheduled to open this year's Provost Lectures in Centennial Debate at York Uni- liminary rounds but lost to UCLA Wyoming countered that the versity in Toronto in a tourna- in the semi-finals. Wyoming then U.S. was asked to enter the war Fairchild Theatre, but the large number of students forced the ment which marked the first defeated UCLA, earning the right by South Vietnam, reports of group into the Auditorium and almost filled the first floor of time that a Russian university to debate the Russians. that building. "American atrocities" were debate team has competed The topic for the debate was The lecture series, which is co-sponsored by Honors College against an American group. greatly exaggerated, and Its pur- and ASMSU, has as its topic this year "Identity in a Mass So- "The United States Should Im- Thirteen American teams and pose was to secure free elec- mediately Withdraw from Viet- ciety." seven from Canada competed for tions. nam." No decision was given Speaking on "Identity, Myth and Reality," May explained that the right to meet the team from because of its controversial na- Wyoming argued further that people use myth as a guide to ways of life, as a way of identifying the University of Moscow at the ture. Russia would benefit by a defeat themselves and their situation and realizing they are not alone in conclusion of the event. The Russian team contended of North Vietncm because China their predicament. MSU's team consisted of Glenn that the U.S. presence in Viet- is interested in the war as a There are two ways of understanding ourselves and our world; W. Foster, Saginaw sophomore; nam was illegal, Its conduct of means of extending its influence. one is through discussive language and 'the other is through myth. Western man has greatly developed the former while ignoring the latter, May said. Openings still available May also discussed some of the myths in American history, especially the myth of the frontier and the Horatio Alger myth. Rollo May Part of the frontier myth was loneliness. Loneliness was identified with the value of the individual and was considered positive, he said. PH06KAM INrONMATlOM'^TSSTOr With the end of the myth of the frontier, we became a nation of Joiners and loneliness became a negative quality, May said. We hate to be alone, especially on a Saturday night. They have the floor for overseas program TODAY & When a myth disintegrates, self-doubt, guilt feelings and inner THURSDAY conflict become present, he said. Dee Ann R i e g l e , Flint f r e s h m a n , was part of the There are still openings for qualified stu- Students enrolling in the credit programs TODAY AT It is this rejection of loneliness, he said, which we must avoid dents in Michigan State's summer overseas must have two years of college-level language o v e r f l o w c r o w d who listened to R o l l o May speak a s 1:15-3:20- if we are to overcome the conformity of modern life. study program in credit and non-credit lan- study, present transcripts and two recommenda- p a r t of the P r o v o s t L e c t u r e s e r i e s . 5:25-7:30- It is impossible to find one's identity by being a joiner. One guage programs and political science, ac- tions and be in good standing with the Univer- 9:35 must find a myth to which one can relate as an individual before State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r cording to MSU officials. sity. finding an identity, he said. Credit programs are available at Paris, Madrid, and Cologne. Noncredit courses will For the non-credit program, one year of MSU I N T E R N A T I O N A L F I L M S E R I E S also be offered at these centers as well as college-level or two years of high school- kat Barcelona, Florence and Lausanne. level language is required, plus transcripts presents M a r r i e d housing poll tabs The political science courses, offered for and recommendations. "ONE OF THE BEST DETECTIVE credit in London, will accept a few more students. For additional information on the AMLEC Preclnt 7 Predni 8 Precint 10 summer program, students may contact the THRILLERS EVER FILMED!" (Spartan Village) The program, running from July 3 to Aug. 10, Candidate (Cherry Lane) (U. Village) is offered by MSU American Language and Edu- Office of International Extension, 58-A Kel- COLOR -N.r. Timas logg Center, 353-0680. cational Center (AMLEC). SHOWN THURSDAY AT Brown, James B. 38 137 77 l:00-4:15-7:30-LATE Brookover, Wilbur B. 67 174 113 Undergraduate's voice Klntner, G. Tod 6 73 8 TOMORROW . . . SUPER B A R G A I N Taylor, Thomas W. J r . Thomas, Gordon L . 21 61 185 58 35 102 Lukens cites 4 65 7 DAY! Wolverton, Mayo T. (continued f r o m page one) ALL-DAY 2 FEATURES D i r . c í e d by pnoanAM information ^ 4 S 2 - 3 9 0 3 who has already been rewarded, The discussion which followed the presentations by the students violations IMJIgHIQAN AUMA KUROSAWA « M TDSHIRO MlfUNC THURS. AT 2:40-6:00-9:25 he said. centered around a realistic view Call them punks... « VS«.T[B Hl»D£ i U RING PStSlNT»!'ON Daley predicts " I f grades are used as a means for rewards and punishment," of the University with its large classes, the role of the student in elections Call them animals.. TODAY he said, " i t is a sympton of the in the learning process, and the While most ASMSU candidates TONIGHT - 7 & 9:'30 p . m . failure to sell academic values." question on flexibility in course But you better get AT 1:00-3:05- ie will win Char Jolles, Park Forest, 111., work, so that an individual stu- are concerned with the periodic out of their way! FAIRCHILD THEATRE 5:10-7:20- Junior, was concerned about the dent might have the time he needs disappearance and movement of effects of the structure in which to complete course work to the their posters, MHA president 9:35 P.M. Bill Lukens is more interested Admission 500 CHICAGO (yP) — The vote ran teaching must take place. best of his ability. in correcting violations of the fairly heavy in seven of the city's This structure, based on the Arthur Adams, professor of The new... im flint adventure... wards where runoff aldermanic ten-week Men's Hall Association (MHA), •casomai term, grades, tests, history and chairman of the Com- contests were held Tuesday as papers and readings, creates a Women's Inter-residence Coun- mittee on Undergraduate Educa- Richard J . Daley sought an un- quantification of learning, she cil (W1C) elections regulations. tion, expressed a desire for precedented fourth four-year said. further dialogue with students, term as mayor of Chicago. Lukens said he has written FIlNI "The emphasis is not on doing and asked for suggestions on a letter to Jim Graham, chair- Soul* Ceda, o f Jolly Rood TU 2 24 7 9 further exploration of student the work well, but simply doing man of ASMSU, notifying him of Daley, 64, a Democrat, is the NOW SHOWING i t , " she said. viewpoint. It is possible that violations by at least two of the unrivaled leader of the nation's A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION last big city political organiza- Sally Kovach, Dearborn senior, open hearings for students will 18 member-at-large candidates. commented that students often be held. A questionnaire for both Sùmnjj tion. He predicted he would win A L L COLOR P R O G R A M an overwhelming victory over assume that the teacher is as students and faculty is being pre- Several hall presidents have valuable to the course as the pared. informed him of posters being Republican John L. Waner, 52, FREE E L E C T R I C CAR HEATERS CINEMASCOPE • Color by Deluxe and continue his party's 36-year course itself, and students should know who teaches a course when Skip Rudolph, Detroit junior; placed on precinct and hall bul- . . . NEXT) . . . domination of the office. Dave Ring, Baltimore, Md., letin boards, dorm classrooms they register for it. She also and windows, Lukens said. ' T h i s "The Night Of The Generals" sophomore; Ted Milby, London, believes that if graduate stu- is in direct violation of the MHA- dents are going to teach, they Ky., senior; and W.C. Blanton, WIC ruling that signs may be BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS should be prepared for it, pos- Hodgenville, Ky., senior, will placed only in main lobbies and sibly through education courses. address the committee today on on designated bulletin boards." the relevance of courses at MSU. TODAY! "We have to watch this be- EDEQ&H—n 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING cause these people have made BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! allowances for such distri- l£*gwaa2-eei*J bution," Lukens added. AN M'G'M PRESENTATO s METR0C0L0R IN HAL WALLIS TKHNICOUNt t»mummt «mua ©ter I MUMMT • RIUSI SHOWN AT 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. A C a r l o Ponli Production AND BEST DIRECTOR-Fred Zinnemann BESTACTOR—Paul Scofield BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR— Robert Shaw " I view this as intended in- fraction, whether through ignor- ance or advice of a friend." Lukens said he feels it is Antomoni's BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS— BLOW-UP APRIL 13TH SHOWN AT 7:35-11:20 SHOWN AT 9:35 O N L Y BEST SCREENPLAY FROM Wendy Hiller wrong to let these violations go "MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" ANOTHER BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) by unnoticed. "Whether we favor Vanessa Redgrave Robert Bolt BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) the rules or not, they must be abided b y , " he noted, " I have David Hemmings -Sorah Miles an obligation to report them." COLOR A MAN FOR National Society |BfcoMMtNpto roâM ' Atum Auouwcisl COLUMBIA PICTURES pRED ZINNEMANN'S Meanwhile, some candidates Is your have faced so many stolen, moved Holt, Rinehart and Winston, of Film Critics A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release or dismemberedpostersthatthey laving —Cameron, N.Y. News ALL SEASONS are beginning to suspect "or- NEXT . . . a leading publisher of textbooks, "EROTIC SHOCKS!" ganized crime by the opposition." future in will be on campus to interview "A FASCINATIN6 FILM I " (Surfte *»OC.RAM INFORMATION ^ R944 —Crist, World Jour. Trib. candidates for positions as "BAWDY!" —Winsten, N.Y. Post ROBERT BOLT • TOMMt' CA M P U S publishing? From the pl.y by t^Mu, Publisher's College Representatives MEM MOIRAH INrOMM ATlOfc ^ 4884409 NOW! —Weiler. N.Y. Times STARTS (AN AOUT MOTION HCTURf FtOM SWtOfN) "SHOCKING! BOLD!" A P R I L 13th Feature A P R I L 13 1:00-3:00- 5:10-7:20- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 9:35 «The «Pulitzer Holt, Rinehart and Winston, one of the oldest and D R I V E TODAY! r «Prize-'Winning - I N most successful publishers in America, is seeking field representatives for its expanding college pro- grams. The positions demand men with high moti- TODAY FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. M M 7 I eMusical Comedy v a t i o n , o u t s t a n d i n g h u m a n skills, and genuine NOW! (2) FIRST RUN HITS! THE MIRISCH CORPORATION interest in education. u buccal Ti As a field representative you will represent the 650 F R E E E L E C T R I C - C A R H E A T E R S THE DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION OF company on college and university campuses, in- E X C L U S I V E FIRST SHOWING forming teachers of new materials and publishing programs, interviewing them to ascertain their needs Ejowtdl S in educational materials, working with them in the BEDTIME development o f these materials. You will be the story /(a0£30> •business bridge between the publishing business and the world of learning and research. The work is enormously stimulating. I t will keep you in daily touch with the newest developments 19661 N a t i o n a l S o c i e t y of Film C r i t i c s DUt NOT SHOWN AT S WITHOUT. •REALUVfl [TRYING! for W* , in academic activity and in personal contact with A C a r l o Ponti P r o d u c t i o n the scholars and professors who are leaders in these vital fields. Antonioni's children ROBCRTMORSe Beginning salaries are exceptionally high; company benefits are broad and generous; opportunities t o BLOW-UP [TOMa TlWYtYh KIRK -JACQUES BERGERAC• ANNE H ELM F. RUCHeLeiee . RUDY vanee advance are outstanding as the publishing industry p'Oiw.tum 1 y participates directly in the "education b o o m " o f Vanessa Redgrave the next decade. David Hemmings • Sarah Miles P L U S " - C O - F E A T U R E AT 9:20 ( ..ni.i. I \ mir I >l:u mncnt COLOR ï , V T W "Es®« • ' "t i. ' l i m i n interview with SHOWN TODAY AT . . . I Recommended for Mature Audiences 1 FlKIIKfM«^™™™11 ; COLOR by DeLu*e UNITED ARTISTS i ' • m 11 m 11 \ n ' ¡ ir< *s« 'lit ¡it i v i ' , 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC. A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release TEltOI... mi w r 11 <• (I i m 11 \ t cussed. In Its present form the Gov. Romney said had been done for migrant in August, 1966, by the Governor's Commission doors and windows. In a large building a hallway is often the bhele pipe bill would Include four growers Migrants' concern workers and what the Concerned Citizens for on Migrant Labor. and processors and three "cit- safest place. Migrants told him Tuesday had actually been izens concerned with migrant workers." is basic survival The governor did not agree Major Results Actual with the group's suggestion that R ecommendations Claimed Results administering the programs don't the bill be amended to add four The main concern of the m i - seasonal workers or former ml-" understand the people with whom An i n n o v a t i o n in pipe s m o k i n g . Its bowl Expand local health depart- grant worker is to live from one grant workers to the commission. Budget increase of $30,000, including funds for l i n e r is m a d e f r o m the m o s t heat r e - day to the next, Myrtle Reul, they are dealing and sometimes He did promise that at least one ment activities $833,000 in 1965, $643,000 inspecting migrant camps, associate professor in the School insult them or hurt their pride, of the " c i t i z e n s " would be so sistant carbon material ever discovered. in 1966 allocated in 1966 of Social Work, told the MSU Fac- said Mrs. Reul. qualified. Licensing labor camps to Law passed Standards, set by group ulty Club Tuesday in the Union • no break-in period • 20° cooler improve sanitation composed mainly of grow- Parlors. • no residue « a l l toljacco burns ers, are low, enforcement Over the past three years Mrs. Reul and her husband spent 54 open is lax MAC'S weeks traveling with migrant Mon,«Fri. nights Renew and expand Migrant Ti.l I 9:00 Done. Supplemental Funds workers and working as migrant 120 N. Washington Health Act requested workers to get material for her new book, "Where Hannibal Led Department of Education $15,000 appropriated Money inadequate, not ap- Us." Many of the things we take for p r o i e s * ^ to develop comprehensive propriated until picking program for education of season was over granted may be crucial matters migrant children to a migrant family, she said. One of the examples she gave Medical care for needy mi- Act passed. $360,000 ap- Money was NOT appropri- was a family she and her hus- grant workers propriated ated band found stranded in Florida. They were sleeping in their car Provide information book- Implemented and all they had was 30 cents lets for migrants at free- and two gallons of gas.The fami- way rest stops ly had sold a small stove in order to get the gas. Establish statutory Com- Law recommended Bill calls for 4 growers, When the truck of another fam- mission on Farm Labor 3 "concerned" citizens.no ily thev were traveling with broke migrants down going over the Rocky Moun- tains, the head of the family Protect workers from un- Act passed Not enforced and another man collected all scrupulous recruiters the money from the people trav- eling with them and walked 57 Establish Rural Manpower $125,000 appropriated True miles to the next town to get a Center at MSU tow truck. They had to walk be- cause nobody would give a ride to Alpha Kappa Psi Minimum piece-work wage Act passed Still only a study migrant workers. for farm workers Michigan i s the third largest user of migrant w o r k e r s . They Study changes in Work- Studies in process.One law Law still not in effect are primarily Mexicans, Ne- man's Compensation cov- already passed groes, Puerto Ricans and people erage for agriculture Professional Business Fraternity from the Appalachia area, she Councils formed in eight True said. Organize county migrant "The people migrate simply OPEN RUSH labor councils areas because there is no other work they can do. Almost 100 per ceiit Tonight: 7-10p.m. of them would like to settle if s what's happening cyd ren s A WEEK down," Mrs. Reul said. The biggest problem with wel - fare programs is that the people 123 LOUIS ST. FOR R I D E S : 332-5040 play program OR MORE Announcements m u s t be r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . r the day b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . The men of Union Board is sponsoring bridge lessons again this quarter, A recreation program for all To be taught by Albert R. Drury, asst. research professor In Spartan Village school children THIS SUMMER; WITH KAPPA SIGMA veterinary medicine, the lessons m a * be signed up for between from kindergarten through third 2 p.m.-5 p.m. today and Thursday at the Union Board Office. grade will begin today. It will The lessons, to start April 13, cost $3 for a series of six. meet on Wednesdays and Fri- * * * * * * * * * days after school. At 8 tonight in 208 Men's I.M., the University's Cycling Club p§ Good Humor will hold its first meeting of the quarter. All interested students Mrs. C . E . West, 1447F Spar- may come. A cycling film will be shown. tan Village, would like the as- lili Invite you to our sistance of any mother interested • i t * * * * * * * * in helping out with the program. Alpha Phi Sigma, the national police honorary, will present John Mrs. West will baby sit for Ladas, from the Office of Industrial Security Defense Supply mothers who can help. & OPEN RUSH Agency, as their speaker * * at* 6:30 * * tonight * * * in * 33 Union. ... Any mothers willing to help UNIV OF GIORGIA - i'4'6' »09 v«»11 . V t ^ The Spartan Women's League will hold open rush at 7:30 tonight M or needing the service should in the Sun Porch of the Union. call Mrs. West at 355-1217. These Colleges * * * * * * * * * Had Students Vs David D. Anderson, associate professor of American Thought v** With Even Chem prof and Language, will address an American Studies Assn. seminar M at 8 tonight in 34-35 Union. Anderson's topic will be Lincoln Higher Earnings: y^^-y**! % § and Political Satire." * * * * * * * * * MSU's Promenaders will offer an open square, folk and round to lecture 7-10 P.M. TONIGHT CO»«" 1 u W vt*siH - .$160 . . o 46 « • * - . • §.. " i1UFTS (J All!/ uris u UNIV .. m»- -$14151 » • " -• oç - M,*' dance 7-8:15 tonight In 34 Women's I.M. All interested in joining An Internationally known 0' the club or in just dancing are Invited to come. r a - »« > chemistry researcher and dis- W e b e l i e v e that K a p p a S i g m a h a s f o u n d s o m e - V"" t3 STATE $141.65 • $16267 *'« % * ' < s f 'K * » t The Physics Club *and Physics Dept. present the second In a tinguished MSU faculty member, thing different . . . a type of f r a t e r n a l i s m . «»...„.„ v^m&SH-aiS'; series of lectures of the Feynam Film Festival at 4 p.m. today in Max T. Rogers, will deliver this t h a t h e l p s the i n d i v i d u a l to d e v e l o p h i s own mich,«;83.,;, »MU» Sr , „ 0 i " 118 Physics-Math. The speaker, Richard Feynam, Nobel Laureater year's Sigma XI Senior Research p o t e n t i a l . . . but then w e ' r e p r e j u d i c e d . Why of the California institute of Technology, will be seen in his filmed Award Lecture at 7:30 p.m. BUFFALO V Thursday In 138 Chemistry. not stop and see f o r y o u r s e l f . I OF lecture, "The Relation of Mathematics to Physics." I UN.*"*" «m*1 .1»,1* * * * * * * * * * Rogers, who holds B.S. and 0 „ «6t "»« SHN ' * cv ..""it, At 7:30 tonight in the Wonders Kiva, Lawrence Battistlni, pro- M.S. degrees from the Univer- i*«** * oí»*1 a C»vV BIOOHYH ,„ 'O. e J PURDUE UNIV S <62 71 • $13904 V> fessor of social science, will speak on Zen Buddhism. The lecture sity of Alberta and a Ph.D de- £ ,0*° 0* *'•»««, is sponsored by Case-Wllson-Wonders and the Asian Studies gree from California Institute SI I0HNS Center. * « • * * • * * * of Technology, will speak on "Magnetic Resonance Methods Í LOYOLA The MSU Sport Parachuting Club will hold an organizational no**» UNIVERS," $157 96 $140 12 \ ^ » ' J « 0 , n. * tl in Chemistry." OF SO01* % 0 U « UNIV *< U I ,$201 ' 6 meeting at 7 tonight in 208 Men's I.M. All students are invited. VU"" 0 •N1** ' Gf. UNIV OF MARYLAND $2'» UNIVERSITY OF PE NNSVLVANIA $162 50 V. m np aC, * U »IV O f * lj "j No experience needed. You are Nothing to invest . . . every- lpt1 I» 1 fully trained and work on routes thing you need is supplied free, ¡«Lttinj j 1 with proven high earnings. r • f A HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW J 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver's license and be willing to drive a clutch transmission. 3. Be in good physical condition. REGISTER NOW ATTEND Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to show you Good Humor's folder explaining this nigh paying O P E N RUSH job and to schedule you for our campus visit. P H O N E 3 3 7 - 1 4 9 8 , S T O P B Y 1148 E . G R A N D R I V E R A N D M E E T THE M E N O F BETA THETA PI PERHAPS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT STEP OF gs 'or fe-naler h;we not approximated this average in most c»ses legal restrictions on working hours for women. YOUR COLLEGE CAREER. A n Equal Opportunity Employer-(M/F) SPORTS8M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 NOT ENCOURAGING t JTV •'» . '.W^. Pi" JT • yiet Reds r - ' hears Powell appea use mental Judg WASHINGTON IJP — Questions court on the constitutionality of hearing before the House acted. Hart commented at one point: tactics AP News Analysis and comments of a federal judge the House action. Hart said Powell "chose to "The fundamental question of Do the North VietnameseCom- offered little comfort Tuesday to The latter move would send remain on the beaches of Biminl freedom Itself depends on the munlsts use mental pressure - lawyers asking him to order any appeal direct to the Supreme rather than argue his case." separation of powers." Powell was not present in the brain washing - to force con- Adam Clayton Powell restored Court without the necessity of The Powell legal team cited fessions from U.S. prisoners of to his seat in the House. moving through the Circuit Court. jammed courtroom Tuesday, nor the case in which Julian Bond war? The House has asked Hart to were any of the House officials Federal Judge George L . Hart obtained his seat In the Georgia There is evidence to indicate dismiss the case, asserting fed- named in his lawsuit. heard oral arguments in the bat- Powell's attorneys, headed by Legislature by going to the fed- they do. eral courts cannot intervene be- tle between Powell and the House, eral courts. But Hart said that The alleged confessions sug- cause the Constitution sets up Frank D. Reeves of the Howard which denied him a seat in the decision is not applicable In the gest that the Communists are the legislative and judicial University law faculty, argued 90th Congress. He was barred on present case, that there is no trapped by their own rigid branches, along with the execu- that Powell meets the three con- grounds of "gross misconduct" dispute between co-equal thought patterns and thus pro- tive, as co-equal branches of gov- stitutional qualifications for and of misuse of government House membership—age, cit- branches of the federal govern- duce clumsy statements which all ernment, funds for personal use as chair- ment. but shout aloud their lack of Powell's legal team held that izenship and residency. man of the Education and Labor They held that the House went genuineness^ his exclusion was a cas* of "the Hart said he will announce his Committee. The question of treatment of House running riot" and they beyond the Constitution when it decision Friday, which will be American captives has been As preliminary moves, the at- said the courts have every right rejected Powell. four days before a special elec- A key issue in the case raised again by the behavior of torneys are asking for an initial to step in. tion to fill Powell's vacant seat an American pilot in Hanoi be- order seating Powell and a When attorneys argued that is whether the U.S. courts can from the 18th Congressional Dis- fore a shocked group of foreign- hearing by a three judge federal Powell had not had a proper dictate to Congress. trict in New York's Harlem area. ers. Lee Lockwood, an American photographer on assignment to Hanoi, reported in Life maga- zine that the prisoner acted like a robot, delivering his confes- Spectator sport sion In a flat monotone and au- tomatically obeying barked 4> commands. The prisoner is only one of S p e c t a t o r s watch the o m n i p r e s e n t s k a t e b o a r d e r s t r y t h e i r luck on the hil I n e a r many whose "statements" have Bessey Hall. State News photo by M e a d e Pe r i m a n had the hallmark of Communist authorship. There was a spate of such "confessions" last sum- TURK ON, TUNE IN mer, all sounding as if they had been ground out by a Commu- nist propaganda machine. The Communists appeared to have The Men of Phi Kappa Psi 'U' Police keep in touch difficulty making a supposed statement sound American. by an American via private radio waves One of the more recent "confessions," supposedly from an American who wanted his sity Police had only one or two In 1948 the system was changed name withheld to "protect my cordially invite you to Open Rush By A R T K L E I N State N e w s Staff W r i t e r cars operating and had to share a radio setup with the local State and the University Police entered into a three way tie-up with thé family," was broadcast Hanoi radio in February. It was laced with the sort of cliches by Police post. East Lansing Police and Fire "In order to contact one of the Departments. by which the Communists live. "Without an adequate com- cars that was out on patrol they This was a very satisfactory The U.S. government was munications system a police de- would have to call the State Po- arrangement at the time bacause "the aggressor." The Commu- TONIGHT 7-10 p.m. partment cannot give the people the kind of protection they need," said Captain A. John Zutaut, Uni- lice who would then relay the message to the c a r , " said Zu- taut. all three departments were small and sharing the same frequency nist side was "the Vietnamese people." The Americans were practicing "disguised colonial- allowed them to work closer to- versity police commander. Their only other alternative gether, said Zutaut. i s m , " and committing "gross Working on this premise, the at the time was to give the mes- But recently there had been Just violations of the Geneva agree- University Police recently ac- ments." 522 Abbott Road sage to a university telephone too much traffic to be handled quired approximately $5,000 operator who would then turn on adequately on the one frequency. The American was represented worth of radio equipment and a a red light on top of the smoke as deploring "reactionary re- radio frequency all their own. stack by the power plant, which After applying for and re- gimes," of applauding the Back in the 1940s the Univer- has recently been destroyed. ceiving a separate frequency, the "struggle for national Independ- University Police had to replace ence and unity." For Ride Call - 332-5039 DELTA SIGMA the crystals in all their radios North Vietnam, in contrast to so that they could receive the new the Americans in South Vietnam, JA frequency. has consistently refused to per- At the same time they re- mit the International Red Cross placed some of their older equip- to check on the treatment of ment. Among the new items our- prisoners of war. * chased were: two microphones, PHI two remote sending and re- ceiving units and an amplifying unit. Dodd expected One piece of equipment which has been ordered but not re- ceived so far is a new, more to be 'rebuked' powerful antenna. WASHINGTON (f) ~ Members expect Sen. Thomas J . Dodd, D- "The old one was adequate for Conn., to be rebuked in a report covering the campus, but If one being drafted by the Senate ethics of our cars were on a chase mis- committee staff for transferring C A L L FOR sion and got off campus, we testimonial dinner and campaign 7-10 P.M. R I D E : 332-5035 wouldn't be able to reach them and funds to , his personal bank we can't have that," Zutaut said. account. * THETA CHI THE MEN OF WELCOMES YOU To O p e n R u s h ® l p t a M t a (Eljt ^ ^ Si CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO pßm r/Lr"i SBi M »™ I OPEN RUSH T O N I G H T 7-10 P.M. CALL FOR RIDE 332-2563 332-5456 For Rides: ED 2 - 3 5 8 1 4 5 3 Abbott W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 9 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 8 IL' 5 oprr b o a r d e a n d i d ate s s p e a k o n and International Issues.MSU, as fraternity meetings too. Off- V/ some of the problems they will succeeded. I'm not a great ac- Interfere, but I think It would . .•.'.'.•.'.S'.'.' By T R I N K A C L I N E one of the best universities in campus students would be a little have while they're here. I would tivist, but sometimes boycotts, be glad if it could get out of and the country, should help deter- harder to reach. like to see the price study ex- pickets or sit-ins are all that can our social lives. The faculty must ELLEN ZURKEY mine the direction of such an panded with more selective pres- be done. overcome the administration's Meef the candidates State News Staff W r i t e r s organization. GORTON—It should be com- plete. If you are going to affiliate Sending proposals back sure put on specific stores.' LANG—ASMSU Cabinet activi- The Bessey sit-in was not meant to be a "confrontation" with students and administra- control to teach 'as they wish to. teach and as the students wish. The q u e s t i o n s asked of ties such as Water Carnival, GORDON—Students are here to C a n d i d a t e s f o r the s o p h o m o r e m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e at all, you should do it all the tion clashing, but a chance for the c a n d i d a t e s w e r e : Q. Do you f a v o r send- homecoming and popular enter- learn, not to tell how courses seat on the ASMSU Student B o a r d next y e a r a r e : way or it isn't worth doing. people to talk with demon- tainment are fine and all such should be taught and who should i n g p r o p o s a l s back to the strators. Some did, but not things should be continued so long Q . Should ASMSU have Sampling opinion m a j o r governing groups as they don't bog down the board, enough. I'd like to see the stu- teach It. Hiring and firing Is pri- o u t s i d e a f f i l i a t i o n s with f o r their opinion before dent board do more of this type marily the Job of the faculty. which should be free to make However, students should be al- o r g a n i z a t i o n s such as the the b o a r d votes on t h e m ? thing, but not In the present Q . How do you p l a n to policy. This is the trend I've seen lowed to make suggestions on N a t i o n a l Student A s s o c i a - atmosphere of paranoia. s a m p l e constituent opin- In ASMSU and I think it's good. course content and class pro- tion (NSA)? BROWN—1 would send pro- A course evaluation should be GORDON—The Chamber of cedure which the faculty should ion since you w i l l be posals back to the major govern- made and revised annually so stu- Commerce seat is a slow way. consider in their decisions. MULCHAHEY--Yes. the e l e c t e d at l a r g e and "not ing groups if the Issue would dents may pick sections knowing For ASMSU members to talk with University cannot Isolate Itself. directly r e s p o n s i b l e to The ASMSU all-University have a vital Impact on campus. what the course includes and how merchants individually, in an in- We have many problems which elections will be held April 12. any s p e c i f i c g r o u p ? If, however, student opinion has that teacher presents it. These formal, friendly, yet mature way other universities have and they All undergraduate students, re- been sampled there is no need student views of the classes would help greatly. Boycotts and have solved some that we now gardless of class level, are eligi- to delay voting. should be used during hiring pickets can be effective, but have. Affiliation could help MSU' BROWN—The easiest way Is to ble to vote for candidates run- MULCHAHEY—Allowing for and firing faculty. should not be your first word, move more smoothly toward live on campus and to Just as- ning for all positions. making this a better University. sociate with students. If elected the time factor, proposals should much closer to your last word. Tomorrow: Four of the eight I would not move off campus in be brought before the major gov- Such things have to be done as candidates running for the junior LANG—It has to be answered an attempt to get student opinion erning groups before the board Town-gown relations a last resort and only with full yes. Other countries have strong member-at-large seats will be this way. I also think that mem- votes, then the major governing support and cooperation from the national student unions that have Interviewed. bers-at-large should have office group decisions should be con- O , Do you h a v e any spe- students. done much in helping them be- sidered to a significant degree. come full citizens. Today stu- hours in different complexes. c i f i c p r o p o s a l s on how MULCHAHEY—There is a dual LANG—The MHA president, r e l a t i o n s with E a s t L a n - dents are in general more well educated and must teach as well responsibility: the member-at- for example, If he truly repre- s i n g c o u l d be i m p r o v e d o r Voice of the students as learn. large should get opinions and the sents MHA, should know in ad- how prices can be THE UNICORN student must let his opinion be vance how his group feels. It GORDON—Yes, we need this lowered? 0 . S h o u l d students have known. If elected I would meet seems artificial to bring up an type of thing to make an image BRAD LANG with house councils and talk to Issue and then have to tell major a v o i c e in a c a d e m i c a r e a s CLUB OF STEVE BROWN of the University outside of East individuals. governing group leaders to ask BROWN—ASMSU should make and f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e s at Lansing. Steve B r o w n a p o l i t i c a l Brad Lang, Lansing, their group about it. All stu- an effort to further participate MSU? LANG—I've always tried to h a s no p r e f e r e n c e m a j o r dents should know everything that in East Lansing affairs. By work- science pre-law major talk with as many people as pos- from Brown's Grand Rapids. all-University and a 2.71 g r a d e p o i n t . His experience includes Voting on national sible. I think members-at-large should establish office hours in the board Is doing. It's also the ing with the Chamber of Com- responsibility of students to at- merce we can make our influence BROWN—We should definitely have a more active say in aca- THETA g r a d e point is 2,61. membership in the O f f issues residence halls and visit and eat tend meetings. I'd like to see a felt. demics with a relationship be- situation where ASMSU meetings C a m p u s C o u n c i l , United Q. Should o u r NSA In- with students. I cannot see any tween students and faculty sim- had to be held In Jenlson. Students and executive v o l v e m e n t i n c l u d e voting other way besides just talking MULCHAHEY—There should ilar to the one which now exists to students everywhere. 1 think GORDON—Yes, on major Is- be selective pressure on mer- b o a r d of The P a p e r . on n a t i o n a l and i n t e r n a - at Oakland University. it's unfortunate that students do sues. Members-at-large should chants and if it works use it t i o n a l i s s u e s at N S A C o n - keep in communication with stu- not work more with board mem- on other merchants.There should MULCHAHEY—Students can gresses? bers. The student board has done dents and be informed all the way continue to be dialogues between contribute a different view than BROWN—Our affiliation with some crazy things in the past; tills down the line. MSU and East Lansing, also. the faculty has lnacademic areas. RUSHING AT THE NSA should bt all the way or not has created an atmosphere we The establishment doesn't seem must overcome. Through the idea LANG—ASMSU has been taking to want this student voice, but at all. At the end of the year A L P H A CHI OMEGA I think there should be a re- of rotating office hours trough-. New services some steps in the right direction, research should be done on get- evaluation of the benefits of the out the halls I'd like to see a for- but not in the right way. This ting students on faculty commit- mal way as well as informal ways O . Do you e n v i s i o n any organization. If affiliation has not services or programs "We-Them" attitude is bad. We tees. SORORITY HOUSE provided benefits for the Uni- of meeting with students. should work together as friends, versity we should not renew the GORDON—From working on a that ASMSU s h o u l d d r o p not us considering them old- LANG—Students should be on affiliation and We should never complex board, I would say talk- or create? fogies. I'd' like to see more all committees that affect their seek to join It again. ing to all and working with hall student-community groups Just social life, but should not be in 243 B U R C H A M DR. MULCHAHEY—Yes, we cannot governments is the best way. I MULCHAHEY—ASMSU should discuss roles and engage in hu- a position to tell the faculty how isolate ourselves. And there Is a feel members-at-large should sponsor some sort of program— man contact. They don't have tc to run our education. We must need to express student opinion attend and speak at various either publication of a booklet or meet just to write down rules trust the faculty for our academic on such issues. council meetings on a level be- a live performance—which would and make proposals. life. The problem 13 student-ad- RIDES 332-0821 LANG—Completely. Students low that of the student board. give freshmen a balanced view People seem to fear direct ministration, not student-faculty. should be interested in national Maybe this could be done with of the University and tell them action, although in history it has The administration feels it must ATTENTION Are You Someone ENGINEERS 7 ROGER GORDON TERRY MULCHAHEY Roger Gordon, Jack- son, is in g e n e r a l b u s i - Terry Coldwater, Mulchahey, has a 3.61. Or Just Anyone? n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n with a 2.47. His e x p e r i e n c e In- cludes being vice-presi- g r a d e point and is m a - j o r i n g In T V - r a d i o . His (SCIENCE MAJORS TOO) experience includes dent and p r e s i d e n t of E ast w o r k i n g on ASMSU pub- Before you pledge any fraternity, A k e r s Hall and the c h a i r - l i c i t y and W a t e r C a r n i v a i . you should see the one designed m a n of the E a s t C o m p l e x board. especiallx for you. Doctor dou bts TRIANGLE cancer-pill relation The National engineers and Social Fraternity scientists. of presently a member of an ad- PALM BEACH, Fla. (fl — A Harvard obstretrician saidTues- visory committee on obstetrics 242 N. HARRISON RD. and gynecology to the Federal day an "undue note of pessi- m i s m " has been sounded that Food and Drug Administration. (Just two blocks North of Brody) long-term use of the oral birth Klstner said he has evidence control pills might cause a ma- suggesting that birth control Call 332-3563 jor form of uterine cancer. pills, rather than being a poten- Dr. Robert W. Klstner said tial cause of endometrial can- For ride cer, "probably would prevent such a note has been sounded by Its development" in women using O P E N RUSH T O N I T E Dr. Roy Hertz, formerly of the National Cancer Institute, and the pills for long periods of time. * 7-10 P.M. DON'T BLOW YOUR COOL! BE SURE TO SEE PI KAPPA PHI is scholarship is leadership is personality is social life is 600 loyal alumni ANYONE WHO'S SOMEONE IS GOING ZBT is 41 yrs. at MSU is a ski lodge house PI KAPPA PHI Come see us tonight. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY could be you For a ride call: 332-3565 332-3566 O P E N RUSH TONIGHT 121 Whitehi I Is Dr. PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY ZETA BETA TAU Call us at 337-9734 1 0 M i c h i g a n State News, East L a n s i n g , S T A T E NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Michigan IftllJiflMM m OUR SCOOTER AND CYCLE W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 1 COLUMN! DISPLAY 353-6400 The State News doe:> not Scooters & Cycles Automollv Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent permit racial or religious A SURGE for every urge! Kawast- YAMAHA 1966 250 Big Bear. 6UICK 1962, four-door, hardtop. TRIUMPH TA3 1959, goodcondi- with a BUS BOY: good food plus pay. ROOMY APARTMENT available. discrimination in Its ad- kl 60cc.-650cc. Call your deal- Good condition. Reasonable. tion, red. 489-7474. 3-4/5 Radio, heater, turbine trans- Call 332-2563. Ask for Chris. Furnished, price Includes all io* cc/ vertising columns. The State News will not accept er-CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. 482-4019. 3-4/5 484-0885 after 5:30 p.m. 5-4/7 mission, power steering. Excel- HONDA 250 Scrambler l966, Ex- lent condition. Private owner. fRIUMPH , 1051J, engine com- 3-4/5 utilities, one block to campus. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Available April 18. Call Art advertising w hich discrim- pletely overhauled, three tops. W A N T A D inates against religion, HONDA SUPER 90, 1965. Custom cellent condition, must sacri- $850. 482-2282. 4-4/5 337-2536 after 5 p.m. 3-4/7 AVON Representative. Turn Boettcher, MUSSELMAN seat. $250. 353-0224. 5-4/5 fice, $200.00, drafted. Ask for CADILLACS: 1956, 6^,000miles; tHlJNDERBIRD 1963 Landau, your free time Into $$. For an REALTY, 332-3583; evenings, race, color or national ori- SUZUKI liO, only two left. Loves Charlie Tuna, 351-7920. 1-4/5 good condition; $275.00. 1959, appointment in your home, write 332-1148. 3-4/7 • AUTOMOTIVE gin. new tires, very sharp condition. children. 372-9429 after 3 p.m. HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler, 60,000 miles; needs somework, Mrs. ALON'A HUCKINS, 5663 211 EAST NORTH, Lansing. Fur- • EMPLOYMENT $1280.00. IV 5-7020. 10-4/13 2-4/5 extras. Excellent condition. R475.00. 332-8316. 3-4/7 School Street, Haslett, Michigan nlshed five rooms, bath, private, • FOR R E N T THUNDERBIRD 1957. feolden • FOR S A L E Scooters & Cycles HONDA 305 1966. Like new. MaJiy Phone 351-5325. 10-4/18 CAMAROT967 SS 350, all extras. shape. Need cash. Call Ron IV or call IV 2-6893. C-4/7 utilities paid. $125 per month. extras. Call IV 9-5804. 2-4/5 H6NDA 50, 1966, like new. $175. 353-2524. 5-4/10 EXPERIENCED CAFETERIA Also three furnished rooms, • LOST & FOUND BSA 650cc., $650. Norton j?0cc. 9-9126 immediately. 3-4/6 manager needed to assume full bath,"private. $90. IV 5-4917 • PERSONAL $450, or best offers. 372-8527 YAMAHA 1966, 250cc. Big Bear Call 337-9220 after 5 p.m. CHEVELLË; 1964 convertible VALIANT 1964. Two door hard- 10-4, 1: responsibilities of operation in 3-4/7 • P E A N U T S PERSONAL Scrambler. $575 or best offer. 3-4/7 Malibu. V-8 automatic. 489- top, bucket seats, whitewalls, 351-6207. 3-4/6 HONDA S-90, 1966. Slack and 7474. 3-4/5 modern company cafeteria. Six LUXURY ' APARTMENT, one • REAL ESTATE HONDA Sport 50. $120. Must sell. stick. $995.00 . 351.4299. day week. Full benefits with a block from campus. Cedarbrook • SERVICE 332-2682. 4-4/7 HONDA S90 1965 , 2600 miles, silver. 351-4484. 5-4/11 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE . • 5-4/11 national food company. Located Arms, #15. 351-7736. 3-4/7 • TRANSPORTATION BMW 1960 R26. Excelled condi- excellent condition. Call 351- ESPECIALLY CLEAN.Honda 305 1959, $75.00. Excellent motor, VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 .overhauled In Jackson. Call Mrs. Kaye, • WANTED tlon. $400. Call after 7 p.m. 351- 9548. 5-4/7 Superhawk. After four at 2937 some body work necessary. Call SERVOMATION OF LANSING, ONE MAN to share three man engine, like new, $545.00. Call 5217. 4-4/7 Kenwlck Circle, apartment tfl. 484-4954. 5-4/6 372-1850 for appointment. new luxury apartment. $60 DEADLINE R M TON 1966 750cc Scrambler. 3-4/7 CHEVROLET'S '56-'6l's. Sharp- 332-3108. 3-4/7 3-4/5 month. 351-9129. 3-4/5 HONDA 305cc Super ll.nvk. New Candy Apple. Immaculate. 353- VOLKSWAGEN 1967 square back est in town. JOHN'S AUTO helmet and bubble.\$525.00. 355- 7688, Extra parts. 3-4/5 YAMAHA 1966, 100 twin, extra sedan* Perfect condition. 6,000 WANTED: COED to supervise two ONE MAN for luxury apartment. 1 P.M. one class day be- sprocket, knobbles. $325. 351- SALES. 816 R.'. G. Curtis. Two 6002. 3-4/7 H0NÛÀ 1501%6. Excellent con- miles. $2050. 332-8927 . 3-4/7 children, 8 and 6. Monday thru Reduced rent. 351-5842 after 5 fore publication. 7438. 5-4/11 blocks north of Miller and Wash- MOTORCYCLE L1 A D I L I I Y ditlon. 3000 miles. Phone Andy, VOLKSWAGEN l963. Call after Friday, 3-5 p.m. Okemos ad- p.m. 3-4/5 ington. C 3-4/6 rates: up to 100cc;'$30.00 year; HONDA 50, 1965, excellent con- 5 p.m. IV 5-3905. 5-4/5 dress. Must have own transpor- FURNISHED, TWO bedrooms, Cancellations - 12 noon one 332-3563, 5-4/7 dltlon. Bill Bishop, ED 2-2573 CHEVROLET 1957 hardtop; runs, tation. Call 351-5006 after 5 class day before publica- I00cc-300cc; $35.00 year. TIB- HONDA SUPER 90, 1966. Excel- VOLKSWAGEN 1961, very good utilities except lights. Parking. after 7 p.m. 3-4/7 needs minor repairs. 485-0308 p.m. 5-4/7 tion, BET TS INSURANCE AGENCY, lent inside and out. $315.00 condition. Two almost new tires. Three months. Adults.Call 332- after 9 p.m. 3-4/6 1248. 3-4/7 1723 East Michigan. IV 4-1488. 332-5093. 3-4/5 VESPA SCOOTER 1962, good $550.00. Phone 332-3585. SALES PEOPLE wanted. Build PHONE 5-4/11 condition, 4000 miles, wind- CHEVROLET 1953. Perfect run- 2-4/5 on „ repeat sales. Nationally FOURTH MAN needed for luxury HONDA 1966 Super 90. Like new. ning condition. $40. 351-6207. DUCATI 1966 250ce Scrambler. shield. Call 332-3218. 5-4/11 known products. Write P.O. Box apartment #19, Northwind. 351- 355-8255 Excellent condition. Call 694- $335. 655-3342 after 5 p.m. SUZUKI 1966 150cc's. Excellent 3-4/7 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sunroof, 343, East Lansing. 3-4/5 5-4/6 transistor radio, undercoatlng, 7902. 3-4/6 RATES 0303 or 337-0581. 3-4/7 SUZUKI 80cc. Sport, 1$66. War- condition. 3,000 miles including CHEVROLET T555 Bel-Air, seat belts, low mileage, excel- SUMMER HELP WANTED: Can SUBLEASE LUXURY apartment DUCATI 250 Scrambler. 1966, Buco helmet 7 1/2. $395. 351- four-door, hardtop, V-8, stick. for summer term. Completely 1 DAf si.50 ranty still good. Five months lent condition. $750. 351-6516. use 15 men. Healthy outdoor 800 miles, superb condition. 6373. 5-4/11 Call 351-9225 . 3-4/6 furnished, air conditioning. 3 DAYS S3.00 o^ 11,000 miles. $250 or best 3-4/6 workrooms available nearby. Need money for school. Call offer. 353-7918. 3-4/5 TRIUMPH 1%5 650 c.c. Very VOLKSWAGEN 1959, sunroof, Located approximately 25 miles Near campus. $145 month. 351- 5 DAYS ¿5.00 351-4565. 10-4/13 ÇÂR - CHEAP! 1956 Pontiac good condition. Must sell. $950. Starchlef. Good engine. Must good condition, dependable. southeast of Lansing-5 miles 9302. 5-4/7 SUZUKI ISO, 166. Red. 1,800 VESPA MOTORSCOOTERS. 351-9452. 3-4/7 sell. 372-5688. 5-4/10 10,000 miles on new engine, north of Gregory. All the hours NEEDED: ONE man.Largetrail- miles. 10,200 miles ofwarranty (based on 10 words per ad] Clean, economical transporta- left. Call IV 4-6164. 3-4/5 HONDA 250 c.c. 1965, Scrambler. COMET 'CÂLIENTE. 1964, V-8 $375.00. 351-9792, evenings. you want at $1.75 per hour. Call er on nearby lake. 15 minutes tion. GENE'S BICYCLE-HOBBY $500, Phone 355-8911. 3-4/7 3-4/6 area 517-223-9966, or come from campus. ED2-3577. 3-4/7 Over 10, 15^ per word, per day, SUZUKI—250 cc., 1966, 3,000 stick. Two door. Excellent con- SHOP. 702 West Barnes. IV 4- out to EMERALD VALLEY MAN NEEDED. Waters Edge miles. Needs a little repair. dition. 355-5131. 487-0043. Auto Service & Parts There will be a 50^ service 0362. 3-4/5 482-0467. 3-4/4 Automotive 3-4/6 ENGINE 1960 Volkswagen. Good TURF NURSERIES, INC., 7450 Apartments, spring term. 351- and bookkeeping charge if Weller Road, Gregory, Michi- 7463. | 4-4/6 JOIN THE Swinging world of ALFA ROMEO 1959 Sprint, good CORVAIR STATION wagon. 1961. this ad is not paid within HONDA 50, 1965. Red and white mechanically, $395. 1957 Cor- running Condition. Recent valve gan. 5-4/7 YAMAHA!. See BOWKER AND Fair condition except for dam- WANTED: GIRL for two girl one week. with chrome luggage carrier. vette, runs fine, $595. 1958 job. $125. 882-1436. 3-4/7 SEVEN WAITRESSES who defi- MOILES CYCLE CENTER. 332- aged front end. $200. 355-5808. apartment. Summer term. $60 Excellent condition, 1688 miles. Porsche, beautiful, $995. 1959 nitely need to earn school money 6977. 3-4/5 3-4/6 CAR WASH: 25£. Wash, wax, month. Near campus. 351-4359. $175 cash. Call IV 5-7565 after Alfa Spyder, nice, $695. 1961 this summer. Room and board CORVETTE 1965 Convertible. vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- Scooters & Cycles MOTORCYCLE HEADQUAR- 5 p.m. 3-4/5 Healey 3000, $795. 1960 Alfa Red, white top. $2700 or bal- pert, back of KOKO BAR. and wages plus tips. Send pic- 5-4/7 TERS: Yamaha, Triumph, BMW tures and resumes. STRAITS NEED ONE man, Haslett Arms MONTESSA lUScc] 1966. 900 YAMAHA (JO, $200. Honda 50, Sypder 5-speed, $695. Trades ance. 353-1554. 3-4/7 C-4/6 sales and services. All types INVEST, Box 337, Mackinac immediately. 351-5212. 3-4/7 miles. Must sell. Call Dick, OR $150'. Both run well. 351-9376. accepted. THE CHECK POINT, of riding apparel. Complete CORVETTE 1959.New "327" en- MASON BODY Shop, 812 East City. 5-4/5 7-5931. 5-4/10 3-4/5 Okemos, 332-4916. C 3-4/6 GIRL NEEDED to share apart- selection of helmets. SHEP'S gine. $1400 or best offer. 355- Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. YAMAHA 100, 1966. Just like MOTORS, just south of 1-96 YAMAHA 1964 , 280 cc, 57505 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. ment. Utilities furnished. $62.50 6352. 1-4/5 Complete auto painting and col- new. $350. Phone 355-8793. Expressway on Business 127. miles. $375. OR 6-5088, 489- Blue, low mileage. Best offer. CORVETTE COUPE, 1966, light lision service. American and For Rent month. 332-0309. 4-4/5 5-4/7 OX 4-6621. 9215» 3-4/7 351-7093. * 3-4/5 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 3-4/5 green, black Interior, 390hp, foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C BMW 1964 R50. Excellent condi- PAR ILL A nomlcal rates by the term or 63 NEW L U X U R Y T953 250cc, with HONDA 305 1966 Super Hawk. BUICK 1961 Special. Florida car. 427cl, close ratio four-speed, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call tion. Many extras. $800. John, sprockets for road or trail. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- sound proof units Very clean, only 1,600 miles. A-l shape. Call IV 2-0671, be- 411 positractlon, AM-FM, tinted KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 355-9201. , 3-4/5 627-2727. ALS. 484-9263. C UNIVERSITY VILLA 3-4/5 $625.00. 351-4299 . 3-4/7 tween 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 3-4/6 windows; 21,QQp miles; $3500. SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign TV RENTALS for students, $9.d0 APARTMENTS Call 882-3611,, r 3-4/7 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- month. Free service and deliv- - 635 ABBOTT ROAD DODGE 1961. Six cylinder, good ery. CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We - WALK TO CAMPUS 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C A N N O U N C I N G FALL RENTALS transportation. Best offer. 351- guarantee same day service. C - COMPLETELY FURNISHED MEL'S AUTO. SERVICE: Large 9452 . 3-4/7 STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM or small, we do them all. 1108 WILL RENT my woman' English FALCON 196l Station wagon, FLEXIBLE UNITS E. Grand River. 332-3255. C bicycle-$8 term, basket. ED 2- standard shift. Four new tires. J - LET US HELP YOU FIND GENERATORS AND starters - 8498. 1-4/5 A ROOMMATE NORTHWIND APARTMENTS 627-6071. 3-4/7 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, 3 Man Units FIAT 1959. $75 or best offer. Apartments 70.00 each per month as low as $9.70, exchange; used 355-2991. 3-4/7 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- ONE GIRL needed to sublet spring 2-Man Units available I'M IN the Army now. Must sell built voltage regulators $2.76 term. Rivers Edge apartment. Furnished Model Open Days& my 1966 emerald green Fair- exchange; shock absorbers, Call after 5 p.m. 351-5649. evenings: See Manager or call lane 289. Refinance current bal- each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 5-4/6 332-0091,332-5833 before 8 pm ance and it's yours Call Dad 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- EAST LANSING, new duplex, two IV 9-3857 after 6 p.m. 5-4/7 1921. C bedrooms, carpeting, unfur- SIGN UP NOW FOR F A L L JAGUAR SEDAN 3.4, new car TIRES: 6:00x13 and Tachometer. nished, except for stove and re- condition, $1295 at STRATTON frigerator. $150 per month. ED ONE MAN needed, spring term. For details call Bob, 353-0213 SPORT CENTER, 1915 East 2-0480. . 3-4/7 Haslett Apartments. Phone 351- after 7 p.m. 3-4/7 • 2 Bedroom Units For 4. Student Occupancy Michigan. IV 4-4411. C 4707. 3-4/6 LUXURY APARTMENT, two^ MGTD, a classic car in good con- Aviation WANTED: ONE man for spring man, furnished. Close to cam- dltlon. Must sell. 351-7336after FRANCIS AVIATION offers pus. 351-9562. 5-4/11 term. 351-7748. 3-4/6 6 p.m. 5-4/11 spring special. 10% discount FOR MEN: single or share with EAST LANSING near campus. MGS 1965. Deluxe top, radio, on flying. Trial lesson, $5.00. kitchen. 716 North Washington, Unfurnished two-bedroom du- snow tires. Excellent condition. 484-1324. C Lansing. 3-4/7 plex. Faculty or staff. No pets. 332-4316. 3-4/5 • 3 Park Spaces Per A partment ED 2-5616. 5-4/10 Employment WANTED SPRING term, female MG-G 1963, 1959 Thunderblrd roommate for Riverside East NEED FOURTH Man for spring convertible. Must sell. 355- WANTED: Eight part-time men apartment. 351-6809. 3-4/7 term. Parking. 351-9216. 5-4/6 or women for new division of 3221. 3-4/7 LARGE THREE room apartment, Alcoa. Call 353-0957 between FOUR MEN to sub-lease pool MERCURY 1967 Monterey. MSU 3-6 for appointment. Mr. furnished, clean, good location. side apartment, for summer. foreign student must sacrifice, Foster. 3-4/6 Call 351-7268. 3-4/7 Prefer married couple. Deposit. unable to ship home. 5,000 485-0976, 372-5540. 3-4/7 • All Appliances including Dishwashers miles. Make offer. 355-0816. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ONE GIRL for Eden Roc apart- 3-4/7 for permanent positions for men ment, #203, immediately. 351- W E MAN spring term. Cheap, and women In office, sales, tech- 7457. 3-4/6 clean, quiet, luxury apartment. MUSTANG 1965. 289 automatic. nical. IV 2-1543. C-4/6 351-9267. 5-4/6 Three new tires, radio. $1500. FEMALE GRADUATE student to 337-7069. 3-4/7 GREEN MEADOWS GOLF FOUR NEEDED TO sub-let share apartment. $50 month. OLDSMOBILE 1960.88, two door, COURSE now accepting applica- luxury apartment summer, pool. Private room. 351-6551. 3-4/6 power brakes, mechanically in tions for part-time help at the Call 351-7305. 3-4/5 FOURTH MAN for apartment. • All Units Face The Red Cedar River excellent condition, very clean. grill. Everyday and week-ends. $325.00. Call after 5:30 p.m. 485-7237. 3-4/6 $120 for term — utilities in- CEDAR VILLAGE cluded. 489-0502. 3-4/6 IV 4-3046. 1-4/5 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Men, APARTMENTS $2.80 an hour. Detroit: David WANTED: TWO girls immedlate- And Large Landscaped Yards OLbSMdBLLfe 1963 '88. Power, Leasing for V-8, excellent condition. $1095. Jaffa. 353-2803. " 15-4/25 ly. Cedar Brooke Arms. Fall, winter, spring. 351-4230 after 5 S u m m e r and F a l l Phone 484-2538. 5-4/7 MEN INTERESTED in VMCA p.m. 5-4/10 Model open A p r i l 3 OLBSMOBILE 1965 Star fire con- youth work. Call Parkwood vertible, full power. Record Branch YMCA this week. 332- LUXURY APARTMENT, onebed- 9 MONTH LEASES player. May be seen at MSU Em- 8657. 3-4/6 room, unfurnished. Close to AVAILABLE • Managed By Owners ployee's Union. See John DeBow. 353-2287. PLYMOUTH 1959: New tires, 3-4/5 BABYSITTING DONE in my home for forty hour week, more. campus. $140. IV 2-9914. 5-4/10 Modern Luxury Apts. on edge of campus Spartan Village. 353-0984. NOW LEASING for summer. battery, brakes. Excellent body, * Dishwasher in all apart- 3-4/7 Edgewood Apartments across $200. 372-3731. 3-4/7 ments PART TIME sitter, Monday from campus. Suitable for two, PLYMOUTH 1963 Belvedere, two $115.00. Available for fall, * Air Conditioner through Friday, my home, 3- door hardtop, very clean. 6- $135.00. FABIAN REALTY, ED 5:30 p.m. $25.00 week. Must SEE R E N T A L AGENT stlck, power steering, radio. * Large Balconies have own transportation. Call 2-0811, IV 5-3033. 3-4/6 $6.50. IV 5-8878. 3-4/7 * Snack Bars 353-3960 or 332-8338 after 5:30 THREE GIRLS for luxury apart- PLYMOUTH 1965 Sport fury 111 p.m. 3-4/7 ment spring and/or summer. Two Bedroom convertible, V-8, automatic Rent reduced. Call 351-9226. console, buckets, power. Excel- DRIVER, AFTERNOON deliver- * Laundry Facilities 3-4/6 APARTMENT 56 lent condition. Call 355-9385. ies. JON ANTHONY FLORISTS. 809 E. Michigan. 3-4/6 NEED ONE man, University Ter- * Parking 4-4/7 race Apartments, spring and PONTIAC 1961. Excellent con- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- possibly summer. Immediate * Close to shopping ynDTuwiNn N U K I n W I N U Aadadtmfntc d'ition. Call 351-6739 between PANY. Experienced secretar-, occupancy in super-luxury ies, typists to work temporary * Walk in storage closets 5-7 p . m „ Chris. 3-4/6 r AK 1 m e m o apartment. Directly across assignments. Never a fee. Phone from campus. Call. 351-7767. Model A p a r t m e n t TR 3-B 1963. Many accessories. 487-6071. C-4/6 •New tires. Service records. 5-4/10 241 C e d a r St. FLY WITH the Jet Set - be a Apt 09 7-11 p.m., 484-3628 . 3-4/7 ONE MAN needed for three man Behind Yankee Stadium Shopping Center Pan Am Stewardess. Interviews TR-4 1964. Green, radio,.heater, April\ 17, Placement Bureau. apartment, near campus. $55.00 6 9 337-2345. • 5-4/10 For further wire wheels. $1425. Sharp.351- 5-4/6 details Telephone 337-0636 6683. 3-4/7 TRIUMPH SplTlFlftfe, V-6, 61ds BEAUTICIAN: FULL tlme.Spar- engine, driven daily. 355-6171, tan Shopping Center. 332-4522. NEED FOURTH man luxury apartment. Pool, reasonable. 351-5298. 3-4/5 Phone m a n a g e r at 332-5051 353-7839. 3-4/7 10-4/12 M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 II; For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Real Estate Service Wonted T w o .««y— JDIO coucfi ' MAABLE SCHOOL area: three THEMES, TERM PAFhKÌ>, so DOCTORAL STUDENT needs 3-4 five-room house for couple. Ha- dinette sets, used bed Mobile Homo* bedroom, tri-level, fireplace, forth. Also Jliustrsii&^A ^ ¿ « t : . ; ; tfz'-j&itf. jw/j» - TWO MEN for a four man luxury gadorn near Mt. Hope, available springs and mattresses, roll- MAftLfettE i960 10x50, Two carpet. $25,900 . 337-0959. perience. Sue Cornell. 655- consider close, suburban or apartment in Evergreen Arms. July. $175 month. Lease to July, a-way beds, chests. Cheap gas bedroom, carpeting, awning, 5-4/5 3319. 5-4/11 Lansing. Needed June or Sep- $50 a month. Phone 351-7365. 1969. Phone 351-9023. 5-4/5 ranges, metal kitchen cabinets, $3000. Phone 588-4708. 5-4/6 CONVENIENT, CENTRALLY lo- ÀTYENYIoK STUDENTS: Protl- tember. Write D. L. Conrad, 3-4/5 electric room heaters with fans. GENERAL 8x35, two bedrooms. clently typed theses in my home. Bethel College, Mlshawaka, In- ShtARE ROOMY house with four cated bungalow, with modern Portable electric sewing ma- Excellent condition. Leaving diana. Phone Oscola, 219-674- ONE MAN. Burcham Woods,pool, grad men-parking. $50.00. One kitchen, large living room and TU 2-5161. 3-4/7 chines. Stereo and transistor state. IV 9-2635 after 6 p.m. 8901. 3-4/5 reduced rate, cheap. Call Tues- minute from campus. 489-3174. dining room. Fully carpeted, THfcSES PRINTED. Rapid serv- day and Thursday. 351-7756. portable record players-used. 3-4/6 fireplace, full basement, two ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox RIDE URGENTLY needed from Gene. 5-4/11 AM-FM radios. Typewriters, MOBILE HOME, 10x50. Good 4-4/6 bedrooms, one bath, garage. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Chestnut Pine area to campus. LUXURY DUPLEX, near campus, $29.50 - $300. Electric adding Beautiful surroundings. For NEED ONE GIRL Spring and/or condition. Large screen porch. PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- Will pay I 487-6277. 5-4/7 summer. Burcham Wooda^pool. two bedrooms, den, carpeting, machines. WILCOX SECOND On lot near MSU. $2,300. 332- sale by owner. $13,200. Call 5431. C 3-4/6 Tee off for extra 351-4267. ^ - 4 / 5 $165.00. IV 9-5250. 3-4/7 HAND STORE. 509 East Mich- 5540. 4-4/7 332-6048. 2-4/5 MEN: SINGLfeS, doubles, close, igan. IV 5-4391. C Wanted BLOOD DOLORS needed. $7.50 cash! Sell good NEW MOON 10x55 with tip-out. for all positive, Rh negative FOURTH GIRL for Haslett Apart- cooking. 332-0939. ment. Spring term. Call 351- 5-4/11 PX Store Frandor Call after 5:30 677-2307. Service WANTED: TWO girls, seniors or with positive factor - $7.50, articles you GIRL: HOUSE for six. $10 week, Everything in Intramural 3-4/6 DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene grad students for beautiful, A negative, B negative, and 7667. 5-4/7 utilities, lease by term. 337- Sports: shagballs, fins, arch- Franchised Service Approved by quiet, three girl apartment AB negative - $10. O negative aon't use with FOUR-GIRL furnished apart- Doctors and DSIA. The most 7116. 3-4/7 ery, diving masks, shuttle- Lost & Found starting summer. Call 351- - $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ment needs two. Available TWO GIRLS: comfortable, pool, modern and Only personalized a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 cocks, snorkels, tennis balls 7329. 3-4/7 BLOOD CENTER. 1427 East spring term. One block campus. fireplace, parking. LOST: BR6\VN horn-rimmed service in Lansing, providing Burcham & rackets, paddleballs & pad- COUPLE NEEDS apartment or Michigan Avenue. Hours: 9-3:30 now Reasonable rent. 337-2345. 4/5 glasses, between women's IM- you with diaper pails, polybags, Drive. Spring term. 332-6117. dles, and many more. house for summer. Write DOUG Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 AG Hall. Call Carol. 355-2348. deodorizers, and diapers, or NEAR CAMPUS:quiet,furnished, 5-4/5 FENDER MUSTANG guitar, wltfi COOK, Grant, Michigan. 3-4/5 Thursday. 489-7587. C 8-5. Reward. 2-4/6 use your own. Baby clothes two-man, living room, kitchen, case. Excellent condition. Best washed free. No deposit. Plant bedroom and bath. ED 2-5374. Room« offer. 353-0108. 5-4/7 FOUND: PART beagle, German inspection Invited. AMERICAN 3-4/5 S f U b E N T R 0 6 M S , male only, PHOTOS: COLOR or black and Shepherd puppy near Hagadorn DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E.Gier. ONE GIRL: attractive, inexpen- sive apartment, spring only. neat and clean. Two blocks to campus. Immediate occupancy. white, 25% everyday discount. MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE- road. 332-1323. Per tonal 3-4/6 Call 482-0864. FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring, C PHI K A P P A T A U Phone 332-0234, evenings. IV 5-6581, ED 2-8531. 5-4/7 SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- SEE THE world as a PanAmerl- German, mother l a n g u a g e , A Growing Fraternity Keeping 4-4/7 SINGLE FOR male student. Pri- dor. Free B&W 620-127 film French, Italian, studied in with this ad. C-4/6 can Stewardess. Interviews vate entrance. Private bath. France and Italy. Call 351- Graduate and Married Students April 17, Placement Bureau. Pace With A Growing University Parking. 332-5214 . 3-4/5 SEWING MACHINE SALE, Large 7329. 3-4/7 fc BAY COLONY MEN, CLOSE to campus, super- selection of reconditioned, used 5-4/6 APARTMENTS machines. Singers, Whites,Uni- THE TON1KS are back! The DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's vised, cooking. Private en- 1127 N. HAGADORN versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Toniks are backl Call 351-9359. finest. Your choice of three trance. $10. 351-4062 . 3-4/5 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and 6-4/7 types. Containers furnished, no Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. APPROVED SUPERVISED-Men: deposit. Baby clothes washed WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. WE'RE TUNEt) for spring, are two singles, $10.00 week. Two free. Try our Velvasoft process. Close to campus, shopping 1115 M Washington. 489-6448. you? The GRIM REAPERS. Call doubles, $7.50. Large, quiet, 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO c e n t e r , downtown, and bus C-4/6 339-8423. 5-4/6 fully furnished rooms. Hot and line. Model open 9-5 Week- BIRTHDAY CAKES 7" - $3.0Ü, THE SOUL' SOUND of DINO AND DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. cold water in each. Large-lobby Michigan. IV 2-0421. . C days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- THE DYNAMICS. Obidye. IV 9- with TV. One block from cam- appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST 9126. 3-4/7 BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. C-4/6 APPOINTMENT FOR passport or* Typing Service pus. 215 Louis. Spartan Hall. rents from 1 35.00 P e r month ED 2-2574. 5-4/5 332-6321 332-2571 UNFINISHED FURNITURE:~Sar application pictures now being ANN BROWN, typist and multi- MEN: NEAR Union, singles and stools, night stands, chest-of- taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24hour lith offset printing, disserta- or 337-0511 doubles, lounge and TV areas. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- drawers, bookcases, prefin- or same day service. ED 2- .EDEN ROC four man apartment Cooking. Call 351-4311. 8-4/7 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- lshed picture frames, and more. 6169. | C for spring term. Contact man- MEN: NICE double room. Cook- perience. 332-8384. C PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. ager at 332-8488 . 8-4/7 ing. Cleaning done. Block cam- Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. Contact Lens BARBI MEL, Professional typ- ONE MAN for spring term. pus. After 5:30 p.m., 332-2195. . C-4/6 1st. No job too large or too Eydeal Villa. Phone 351-7368. 3-4/5 KING TRÖMÖÖN'E, large bell Service small. Block off campus. 332- 10-4/13 LARGE DELUXE double room, and professional bore slide. Call 3255. C GRADUATE STUDENT needed outside private entrance. Walk- 355-5892. 3-4/6 D r . D.M. Dean, immediately, no lease. $41.50 ing distance. Contemporary new MARTIN D 28 Guitar. One year TYPIST. CALL Mrs. Yates.882- month. Comfortable. 482-8221. home. 337-0031 after 5 p.m. Optometrist 8404 after 5 p.m. weekly. All Diversified in Spirit old, like new. Hard shell case. day on week-ends. 5-4/7 5-4/10 5-4/6 Best offer. 339-2539 between FOURTH MAN needed for spring 5-7 p.m. 5-4/10 210 Abbott Road JOfe RESUMES, 100Copies, $4.50 United in Brotherhood TWO AND three man rooms two term. $50. 351-6392. 5-4/6 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD- blocks from campus. Fully car- BiCYCLE ÜALeS, rentals and Above College Drug VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert. HOLT: NEW spacious two-bed- peted, newly furnished, paved services. Also used. EAST IV 5-2213. C-4/6 THE MEN OF PHI KAPPA TAU room apartment. Fireplace, air parking. 425 Ann Street. $45 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. E D 2-6563 conditioning, GE appliances, per month. Call 482-2919. Grand River. Call 332-8303. C PERFECT COPY, lower fee. For draperies and carpeting. Heat 4-4/6 F Ü R WEDDING and practical WFT71 PXY more? MEIJERS typing service. Call Lee-Cee, Invite All Eligible Men furnished. $165. 15 minutes SUPERVISED MEN: cooking, shower gifts, complete line of THRIFTY ACRES BARBER 337-9660 evenings. C 3-4/6 from MSU. Call OX 9-2987 or parking. T\vo blocks from Ber- basket-ware. See ACE HARD- SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue. 9 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, To Open Rush At The PHI TAU House OX 4-8641. 10-4/11 key. Singles, doubles. 332-4978. WARE'S selections. 201 East to 9 Monday through Friday; IBM Selectrlc and Executive. LUXURY PENTHOUSE APART- 3-4/6 Grand River, across from 9 to 6 Saturday. $1.75 for regu- Multllith offset printing. Pro- Tonight MENT needs two girls for school Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C lar haircuts. Add 25£ after 4:30 fessional thesis typing. Re- MEN APPROVED singles. Cook- year beginning June or Septem- ing, parking, laundry. 327 Hill- ELECTRIC ÖUltAft. four pick- p.m. and all day Saturday. sumes printed—$3.00/100 page. 7-10 P.M. ber. Call 332-3570 or 332-3579. crest. 337-9612, 332-6118. ups. Tremolo arm. Must sell. C 3-4/6 337-1527. C 8-4/7 3-4/6 J i m , 351-7739, 3-4/6 WHEN YOU have a loss, can TYPING IN my home by former AVONDALE APARTMENTS now you find the man who • sold you secretary. Neat and accurate. SINGLE, APPROVED, for man. RECONDITIONED TANK type the insurance? For service be- Phone 677-5811. leasing two bedroom furnished No cooking. Ideal for grad or vacuum cleaner. Powerful suc- yond the call of duty, phone TYPING IN my home. Call 489- 3-4/7 For A Ride Call ED 2-3577 125 N. Hagadorn apartments for June and Sep- serious undergrad wanting tion. All attacments. Will sell BUBOLZ, your independent 3141. Ask for Sue. tember. Also one available for quiet, clean, close-in room for C 3-4/6 for $20. 694-0003. C 3-4/6 agent. 332-8671. C 3-4/6 spring term. Call 351-7672 or $9.50. 428 Grove Street. Phone 337-2080. 10-4/12 OUR LOW overhead saves you FREEH! A Thrilling hour of beau- 351-4266 or 351-9023. 2-4/5 NEED ONE man for luxury apart- money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, ty. For appointment call 489- ROOM FOR woman, block Union. 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV ment Immediately. University 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- Quiet, phone. Graduate pre- 2-4667. C 5-4/7 Terrace. 351-6705. 5-4/5 METICS STUDIO. 1600 E. Mich- ferred. ED 2-8498. 3-4/5 RCA WALNUT stereo console TWO MEN for four-man apart- igan. C-4/6 MALE GRADUATE student to AM-FM, eight speakers, $200.00 THE ROGUES. Hear the greatest ment. Burcham Woods. 351- share large room. Private bath, 355-6050. 3-4/6 lead on campus. The sound of 9491 "now." 5-4/6 porch. Parking, buffet break- GOLF CLUB. New Haig Ultra East Campus. Telephone 882- fast. One block from campus. House* 351-5485. 3-4/5 driver. Call during day - 332- 2604. C 3-4/6 TWO BLOCKS from campus. 415 1060. Night 337-0600. 3-4/6 DRUM LESSONS: Professional SINGLE ROOM WITH bath, prl- AiTflJRNTABLE. Excellentcon- drummers, beginners, rudi- Ann Street. Fully furnished, vate' entrance, quiet . clean. Male dition - $60.00. Realistic speak- ments, rock and roll. Larry paved parking. $65 per month student only. Call ED 2-1993 er; $85.00 new, will sell for Johnson. ^82-3292. 3-4/7 including utilities. Call 482- after 4:30 p.m. 3-4/6 $40.00. 351-4335. 3-4/7 2919. 4-4/6 TERM PARTY perfection from ONE BEDROOM house $90, no MEIS.: SINGLES, doubles, close, HQ 170A-VHF HAM Receiver: the BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- lease. Two student apartments, cooking. 332-0939. 5-4/6 160 through 2 meters. Eight TRA. Call -337-0956. two bedrooms each, parking. months old, asking $300. 351- 5-4/10 $140 and $160 for three or For Sale 9004. 4-4/5 PARKING ACftQSS from Berkey. four men, groups. Call 332- AMPLIFIERS, DRUMS, guitars, HARMONY, SOLID body, double Right behind Polachek's. Only 2919 or 332-2823. COFFMAN any make. 30% off list price. pick-up. Vibrato tail piece. With $20 in advance for the term. REALTY. 3-4/5 351-5803. 5-4/7 case. 485-0761. 3-4/5 Hurry only two spaces leftl Call ONE MAN needed spring term. HOUSE: 20-room duplex near WlNCHESYfeft ftlftE .308 semi- Mark White 332-3947 or stop In Own bedroom. $50 monthly. 372- East Michigan, Lansing. IV 5- automatlc. Excellent condition, at lower west apartment, 410 6732 . 5-4/6 6128. 3-4/7 $130. Also . . . Karmann Ghia Albert. 2-4/5 ONE MAN to share house. $75 KAY 5-STRING banjo and lesson luggage rack, 800 miles old. THE CIGAR BAND — The guar- month. Near campus. 351-6789. books. New $95.00, will sell $15. Tony 355-3132. 5-4/7 anteed sound known throughout 3-4/5 for $40.00. Call 485-0038. ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring pro- the land. 337-7086. 3-4/6 3-4/7 ONE MAN need large house. Pri- motlon. Come listen to the new GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs, WAGER MAKER boat and trailer. model 11 speakers, teamed up vate room. Great roommates. bangs. Human hair. Discount 25 horse, like new. Best offer with EV's 1177 Stereo receiver. IV 9-9126. 3-4/6 prices. 337-0820. 4-4/7 will take it. 341 East Sheridan The whole package FM stereo, FOUR BEDROOM home withdin- Lansing. 3-4/7 THE SOUNDS and the Sondettes changer, speaker systems, ing room, den, recreation room, COUCH AND matching easy are now accepting bookings for $287.90 plus tax. Bring your screened porch, two-car gar- chair, rocker. Call 332-4927. own test record. MAIN ELEC- spring term. 351-9155. C age, large yard. Available May 5-4/11 TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- FOR GOVERNMENT thatListens 15. $235.00. Families only. ED SOFA, CHAIR, single bed, two vania. C to You, vote BROWN for ASMSU. 2-0811, IV 5-3033 FABIAN 5-4/5 desks, chests, rocking horse. REALTY. 3-4/6 332-8179. 3-4/7 Animals Thfe LOOSE ENDS: The sound THREE MEN needing fourth for BOYS ENGLISH Schwlnn bi- FOR SALE: Siamese Kittens. For that makes you want to do it. house. Private bedroom. 372- mimmwMWfflimmmiim cycle. Good condition. $20.00. information, phone ED 2-8164. Wild! Tom, 485-0761. C 4523 after 8 p.m. 3-4/7 372-8325. 3-4/5 I'm desperate. 3-4/7 NOW BOOK IMC for spring, tie't a good band now! TERRY MAY- NARD, 482-4590, 482-4548. C GREAT SOUND of THE EXLES. Open dates. Call 353-2769, Bob. 7 Reasons Why You Should Stop Studying AY0ID! Standing in Peanuts Personal 5-4/5 And See Phi Sigma Delta Tonight EYDEAL long lines to rent ZTA PLEDGES: Congratulations on your retreat and your fall 1. We give free doughnuts and coffee. 5. We give free rides. an apartment term activation. 1-4/5 2. Our fraternity is relatively unique. We're a small, 6. We're on the way up. Our growth in campus activi- VILLA and HAPPY BIRTHDAY and many more to the agingMiss Buckley. close group of guys who enjoy living together. We don't plan to become a small dormitory, or snob- ties, reputation, and recognition is something you can take part in. And pride in, this fall, 1-4/5 factory, and lose that close-knit spirit we've built. 7. It's your last chance to rush this year. Why not see a BURCHAM WOOD CONGRATULATIONS TO Jody 3. We have tough rush hostesses. fraternity that still knows what a fraternity is. and Ray. Happy July 3rd. 1-4/5 4. We judge you as you are - your personality and potential - not on how wide your tie is. has already begun their WHO IN the Red Baron's name is Dzodln? Look tomorrow! leasing season. Call 1-4/5 East Lansing Management Co. HELP! IF Just half the students at MSU sent me one penny see PHI SIGMA D E L T A tonight 351-7880 each, I could stay In school this term. Please: Send pennies to Desperate. P.C. 347 Mason Hall. 505 W.A.C, or arrange leasing at Apt. #2, 745 Burcham 1-4/5 call 332-0875 for a ride I f A K E A LOOK at the great values in new and used cars in today's Classified Ads now! M i c h i g a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 5, 1967 XII; Wednesday, April 12: Aetna Life and Casualty: all majors of the colleges of Bus- United Air Lines: all women, all majors, 19 years and older. U.S. Treasury Dept.: all ma- STEAKBIG E L E A N MONEY SAVOR BIG E L E A N MONEY SAVOR SIRLOIN STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS iness, Arts and Letters, Social jors, all colleges (B). Science and Communication Arts Wednesday-Thursday, April 12- and all majors, all colleges (B). 13. Associates Investment Co.: fi- Fort Logan Mental Health Cen- nancial administration, market- ter: nursing (B), social work (M), ing, economics, management, psychology (D) and special educa- business law, Insurance and of- tion (B). fice administration (Bji. International Business Ma- Fremont Unified Schools: early chines Corp., Field Engineering: and later elementary education, electrical and mechanical en- English, business education/dis- gineering (B,M). tributive education, girl's phys- IBM, Finance and Administra- LI. ical education, mathematics, tion: all majors of the College general science and all special of Business (B,M). education (B). IBM, Marketing Representa- M SU Business Office: account- tlve-Non Technical: all majors, ing, financial administration and all colleges. ail majors of the College of Bus- IBM, Corporation Program- iness and all other majors (B). ming: all majors, all colleges. Ovosso Public Schools: early IBM, Research Development and later elementary education, and Manufacturing: electrical and Journalism/English, English/so- chemical engineering, metal- SWIFT'S PREMUIM P R O T E N cial studies and type a (B). lurgy, mechanics, material sci- Portage Public Schools; early and later elementary education, ence, (B.M). chemistry and physics IBM, Systems Engineering and SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. girl's physical education, art, music (vocal), English/social Technical Marketing: all majors SWIFT'S PREMUIM FARMER P E E T ' S RING studies, science, home eco- of the College of Engineering, nomics and French, mathemat- ics, art, industrial arts, English, mathematics, chemistry, phys- ics and statistics (B,M). FRANKS BOLOGNA 590 490 business education (date proces- IBM, World Trade Corp.: elec- sing). slow learners, visiting trical and mechanical engineer- ing, business, mathematics, SKINLESS teacher, teacher for emotionally LB. disturbed, speech therapy and physics/chemistry or economics LB. tea cher-counselor s (B). (B,M,D). San Jose Unified School Dis- Wednesday-Friday, April 12-14. FRYER BREASTS trict: all elementary and second- United States Marine Corps: ary education (B,M). all majors, all colleges, all SMALL BACK San Juan Unified School Dis- classes. AND RIBS trict: early and later elementary ATTACHED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FRYER LEGS education (self contained), ele- mentary education, Spanish, re- medial reading, boy's physical Wednesday, April 12: SMALL BACK education, social studies, all In- Irish Hills Girl Scout Council: ATTACHED terested majors, social studies all majors, all colleges for unit (B), Carmichael. counselors, unit leaders, water- louche, Ross, Bailey and front directors, counselors and Smart: accounting, mathematics general camp openings. Sealrlght Company, Inc.: me- and all majors of the colleges C H E F BOY AR D E E C H E E S E 270 V A L U E - QT. C T N . C O U N T R Y F R E S H C CHOC. MILK of Engineering and Natural Sci- chanical, electrical and chemical engineering, juniors and above. PIZZA MIX ence (B,M,D). 15 1 2 OZ. WT. Ì0 PKG. Petitioning starts REG. 10c K O B E Y ' S SHOESTRING forWolverine post C POTATOES 1 3/4 OZ. 89< V A L U E - A R I S T O C R A T CHOCOLATE WT. CHOC. MARSHMALLOW ICE CREAM Editor of the 1968 Wolverine to be appointed by the advisory MILK HALF CAN will be selected by the Board board for the State News and GAL. of Student Publications at a meet- Wolverine. However, the new- ing scheduled April 13, W.F. program will not be instituted un- Mcllrath, Wolverine adviser, an- til July 15, and Mcllrath said it is DINNERS important that the Wolverine fol- nounced today. low the "universal and long- 39C V A L U E - SWANSON F R O Z E N VALUE Application forms may be ob- standing" procedure of making HILLS tained from Mcllrath In 3 Jour- nalism; the Journalism office, 103 Journalism; or in Wolverine appointments early in spring term to permit work to start on HILLS offices, 347 Student Services. the next edition of the book. BROS Completed forms must be re- "It is imperative that an edi- turned to Mcllrath by April 11, tor be appointed now by the out- and arrangements will be made going board so work can get to appear before the board for Started on the new book," ne a personal interview at its April 13 meeting. explained. The 1967. Wolverine had as its MACARONI & Beef.. NOODLES & CHICKEN MIN. WT. 10 OZ. By terms of the Academic Freedom Report adopted winter editor jay Arthurs, Solon, Ohio senior. It is scheduled for dis- BEANS & FRANKS... SPAGHETTI & MEAT FACH V term, the Wolverine editor is tribution about June 1. RUIT X 29C V A L U E - P E T R I T Z F R O Z E N r LB. C A N PIES LB. 4 OZ. APPLE OR EACH $1.49 V A L U E MAXWELL HOUSE $128 m ONLY INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. WT. PEACH JAR EZIGRAPE REG. 5 FOR 79« POLLY ANNA 280 V A L U E - Hl-C ORANGE OR WHITE BREAD •DRINKI the swing is to our swinging sets 1-LB. 1 QT. LOAVES 14 OZ. First came the smart set. Then the jet set. CAN Now the Swinging Sets are here. Bold. New. Exciting. And priced so you can swing it. Fresh Polly Anna... HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT NECTAR 37< VALUE 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN 28C (Especially with our budget pampering divided payment plan.) Swing left: Solitaire in a swirl of RAISIN BREAD LOAF 290 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Jet Fresh Produce! PAMPERS nugget finish 14 karat gold. Wedding band stays I lvs B : 490 STOP WASHING D I A P E R S . . . USE beautifully locked in place. $250, the set. S w i n g right: Twelve diamond engagement ring in elegant CINNAMON ROLLS 9 PKG. 3 9 ( I LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA nugget finish 14 karat gold. Matching wedding BROWN SUGAR COOKIES 2 DOZ. PKG. JO* '"V band locks snugly under engagement ring. STRAWBERRIES 59( $550, the set. J O N A T H A N , MclNTOSH OR R E D $2.39 V A L U E • O ' C E D A R R E G . 88? V A L U E DELICIOUS APPLES ikg- Convenient Terms . . . A Year To Pay SPONGE MOP ONLY C R I S P H E A D L E T T U C E OR DAYTIME OR OVERNIGHT $1.49 V A L U E • E L M D A L E TOMATOES T R A Y OF FIVE EACH DAYTIME • 30 CT. PKG. B U N C H ONIONS, C E L L O R A D I S H E S , ïïINCE 1876 121 S. W A S H I N G T O N - L A N S I N G , MICHIGAN BROOMS SAVE 50