Thursday Cloudy...
inside today . . .
MICHIGAN
STATc
. . high ' i n t h e m i d 6 0 ' s
STATE
Football players wanted, P. 4 with occasional r a i n ending. F r i -
Provost l e c t u r e r s , P. 6 day p a r t l y c l o u d y and c o o l e r .
UNIVERSITY
Junior ASMSU candidates, P. 7
US m e e t i n g , P . 9
East Lansing, Michigan
Johnson asks postal hikes,
increase in federal salaries
WASHINGTON (;?) — President Johnson
the added pay increases for civilian work- of 7.2 per cent for civilian workers. ments and to exercise restraints in the
operations of government.
ers be made effective in October 1968 With a similar increase for the armed
asked Congress Wednesday to hike postal forces, the cost would be more than "But," Johnson went on, " a pay raise
and October 1969. for the government's employes clearly
rates ~ from letters to books — by $800 $2.5 billion a year.
His recommendations for Increased is needed to avoid placing the government
million a year and to increase the pay of
postal rates include; at a serious disadvantage in recruiting
civilian workers and military personnel an "In view of today's fiscal and economic
average of 4.5 per cent. —Second class-mail newspapers, competent workers."
magazines and non-profit publications, an conditions, my advisers inform me that a
The present 5-cent first-class s u m p , pay raise to this magnitude would not be In recommending further wage In-
average Increase of 22 per cent for all creases for civilian workers in 1968 and
the 8-cent airmail stamp and the 4-cent prudent," Johnson said.
categories phased over a three-year 1969 Johnson made no specific mention of
postcard stamp all would be raised by one
period beginning J a n . ' l , 1968. "While Inflationary pressures In the similar Increases for military personnel.
penny.
--Third-class mail, bulk mall, also economy have lessened in recent months, But government officials said the implica-
The proposed 4.5 per cent pay increase
called junk mail by some, and parcels they have not disappeared. They could tion is clear that whatever is finally rec-
would be the first step of a three-stage
weighing less than one pound, an average ommended for the civilians would also be
plan with the avowed aim to give govern- easily recur. We must therefore continue
increase of 28 per cent. The rate increase recommended for the men in uniform.
ment- workers pay equality with private to seek restraint in private wage settle-
for single pieces of mall would go in ef-
industry. There would be further pay In-
fect July 1 and the bulk rate Jan. 1, 1968.
creases in the next two y e a r s .
--Fourth-class mall, mainly books and
IN UNDERGRAD STUDY
Government officials, without being
records, an average increase of 21
specific, said each follow-up pay raise
per cent, effective July 1.
which Johnson wants enacted'this year
Except for first-class mail, all other'
might be in the range of 2 per cent.
classes of mail are operating deep in the
The average 4.5 per cent pay increase
Survivors
for both civilian employes and members
of the uniformed forces would be effective
next Oct. 1.
red and officials said the proposed pay
Increase would be more than enough to
put this traditional profitmaker in the red,
Students say dorm life
too.
Johnson, in a special message, recom- Johnson told Congress that to close the
hall
T w o C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s who f l e d W e d n e s d a y ' s r e s i d e n c e
blaze t e l l a r e p o r t e r of t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e . E ight s t u d e n t s and a
mended that Congress "take the final step
this year to achieve full compatibility with
private industry'."
gap between government pay and pay In p r i -
vate industry for comparable jobs In one
year would require an average increase
impedes academics
p r o f e s s o r d i e d in the f i r e . U P I Telephoto To accomplish this, Johnson urged that an Imbalance, with residence halls having
By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L more effect than academics.
S t a t e N e w s E x e c uwt i v e R e p o r t e r Rudolph listed a number of reasons for
• * - • ».
the Imbalance, including the freshman
Fire in dorm Residence halls stand in the way of
academics, four students told the faculty
summer orientations, where adjustment
to residence halls is emphasized more
than adjustment to the classroom. This,
committee on Undergraduate Education emphasis Is reinforced in the fall with
kills nine Wednesday.
They were discussing the relevance of
residence hall orientation and centrali-
zation of the resident assistant, he said.
education at MSU, and were concerned
The student is also too easily bomb-
at Cornell U. with what happens both Inside and out-
side the classroom.
Skip Rudolph, Detroit junior, spoke of
arded by a government structure, Ru-
dolph said, and this creates a resentment
ITHACA, N'.Y, UP! — "We never had the power structure of the University as toward authority figures students did not
a fire drill," a shaken survivor said, expect to find here.
struggling to retain control as he de- "And what the student feels toward
scribed the smoky fire that swept a Cornell residence halls, he generalizes to the Uni-
versity," Rudolph said. "What the resi-
University dormitory early Wednesday,
claiming nine lives.
The dead included a heroic professor
President dence hall expect, of him, he also gen-
eralizes to the University. He learns to
who was a former British army officer, expect to the stifled."
four brilliant students enrolled in an
experimental program and four graduate of Turkey Dave Ring, Baltimore, Md., Junior, felt
that the biggest problem at MSU Is the
low morale among students, faculty and
or senior women.
administrators. "The myth of the living-
Eleven other persons, eight of them
coeds, suffered from smoke inhalation.
None was considered in serious condition.
to speak here learning concept" is one reason for this .
low morale, Rudolph said.
Solutions offered to help dissolve the
The remainder of the 71 persons who
President Cevdet Sunay of the Republic split between residence halls and academia
occupied the two-story, c e m e n t - b l o c k
of Turkey will visit MSU Tuesday to ad- included Investigations and discussions
building escaped the choking smoke, some
dress a special academic convocation and with personnel and management In resi-
of them by lowering themselves on bed
to receive an honorary degree. dence halls, with students to sample their
Sheets attached to the second-story win- opinion and attitudes toward the living-
dows. President Sunay will be awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree by P r e s - learning experiment, and a discussion on
The cause of the fire that wrecked the how to include residence halls in the aca-
15-year-old Cornell Heights residential ident John A. Hannah at the 6:30 p.m.
convocation in the Kellogg Center Au- demic area, through such programs as
club had not been determined. Firemen faculty living in the halls, and colleges
said they believed It had started in the
basement.
After the blaze ditorium. He is expected to deliver a short
address. housed In residence halls.
Also suggested were a study of the physi-
Following the convocation,Sunay and his
The bodies were found in rooms, hall- A p o l i c e m a n s t a n d s g u a r d o u t s i d e a C o r n e l I U n i v e r s i t y r e s i d e n c e h a l l w h e r e a f i r e ki I l e d e i g h t s t u d e n t s cal structure of the halls, concentrating
wife will be guests of honor at a recep-
ways and the building lobby. Two bodies and a f a c u l t y m e m b e r e a r l y W e d n e s d a y . O n e of the b o d i e s w a s f o u n d about e i g h t f e e t i n s i d e the d o o r and on the lack of privacy and the lack of
tion in the Big Ten Room of Kellogg Center.
were discovered only 15 feet from the t w o o t h e r s w e r e f o u n d in t h e l o b b y , a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m t h i s m a i n d o o r . UPI Telephoto contact with academicians, investigations
front door. Attendance at the convocation and r e -
Howard Burson of Brooklyn, one stu- ception will be by invitation only because of the effect of predominantly freshman
of limited seating capacity. residence halls and of the summer orienta-
dent entered in the experimental pro-
tion programs.
gram, told a reporter: "1 was awakened President Sunay's visit will be part of
by yelling in the hall. I went to the door, Ring, talking about morale, said, "when
Negro claims race bios
a 12-day, coast-to-coast visit to the United morale is high, productivity is high,"
but when I opened it, there was nothing States at the invitation of President John- and that MSU possesses a " r a r e l y noticed
but smoke in the hall. My roommate son. Sunay began his visit Sunday and will dynamism."
ripped the screen off the window and we confer with President Johnson in Washing-
went out that way." Consequently, the potential of the Uni-
ton later this week. versity is often not seen by its under-
"We never had a fire drill," Burson Sunay's interest in visiting MSU grew graduates, particularly the caliber of the
said, "and they never told us what to do
in case of a f i r e . "
The victims were: Jennie Zu-wei Sun,
21, Upper Darby, Pa., freshman; Jeffrey
from /oca/ householder
By L E O Z A I N E A from Manistee, is chairman of the
not object to a Negro roomer. He said
out of the school's current assistance pro-
gram of business administration
Turkey.
The three-year-old MSU project is
in
graduate program, he said.
Ring also proposed a yearly review of
the purposes and accomplishments of aca-
demic advising and that course descrlp-
W. Smith, 17, Cupertino, Calif., sopho- the landlady told him that if Smith or
State N e w s Staff W r i t e r Friends of the Student Nonviolent Co- under a contract with the Agency for Inter-
more; Martha Beck, 18, Evanston, 111., any other Negro asked for the room, ( p l e a s e t u r n to the b a c k p a g e )
ordinating Committee (SMCC), the civil national Development and is designed to
sophomore, and Peter Cooch, 19, Weston, A Negro MSU student said Wednesday to say it had been rented.
rights group. However, he emphasized upgrade the quality and level of business
Mass., sophomore. he Intends to file a complaint with the "I've had trouble with Negroes in De-
that his complaint should not be inter- administration education in Turkey,
The upper-class and graduate women East Lansing Human Relations Commis- troit," said the landlady, a native of
preted as a test case by SNCC.
who died were: New Orleans, La. "They ruined my apart- The 67-year-old president is a career
sion against a landlady who refused to Smith said he went to the apartment
Meimei Cheng, 22, State College, Pa.; rent him a room. His action would be last Thursday after having telephoned
ments there. I'd think very seriouslv about military officer who rose to the position Salisbury speaks
Carol bynn Kurtz, 22, Butler, Pa.; Anne renting to one again." of chief of the Turkish General Staff be-
the first test of the city's new open the landlady who agreed to show him fore assuming the Turkish presidency in
McCorm^p, 21, Philadelphia, Pa., and J o - Smith said he would try today to file
housing ordinance. a room. When they met at the apart-
hanna C. Wallden, 25, Helsinki, Finland. The student, Pat Smith, senior art major ment, Smith said, she refused to rent
a complaint with the HRC. 1966. tonight on Hanoi
to him because she feared the other ten- H a r r i s o n E . S a l i s b u r y , the
ants, who are white, would be opposed.
RACE IS ON
New Y o r k T i m e s asst. m a n -
CLOSED DOORS OK'D
Smith then told her he would ask the aging e d i t o r , whose e i g h t - p a r t
tenants himself whether they objected.
s e r i e s f r o m Hanoi last J a n u -
The only two roomers in the apartment
Female post contended; at the time, Smith said, told him they
would not care if he lived there. But
a r y s t i r r e d nationwide i n t e r -
e s t , w i l l s p e a k at 8 : 1 5 t o n i g h t
when he told the landlady this, he said,
O p e n house policy changed in the A u d i t o r i u m .
2 candidates re-enter ring she still refused him a room. Smith
said he had offered to pay her two months
rent in advance. The new open house policy for r e s i - hours during the following time periods:
The t i t l e of
Salisbury's
latest book,
The race for the female post on next the race because of her interest in stu- dence halls has been approved by John —Fridays after 6 p.m. and ending by
The landlady told the State News Wed- "Behind the
year's ASMSU Student Board is just begin- dent government and because she felt Fuzak, vice president for student affairs, 11 p.m.
nesday that Smith "lied to m e , " after
it was a bad precedent for only one and becomes effective immediately. —Saturdays from 1 to 11 p.m. L i nes — Ha-
ning while the race for the five other she had asked him whether the tenants
candidate to be running for the female Proposed winter term by Men's Halls —Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. n o i , " will also
seats on the board is more than a week
seat. were opposed. "He came and told me Assn. and Women's Inter-residence Coun- Exceptions a r e to be made only with be t h e t i t l e o f
old.
A referendum early this year changed they would be happy to have him here, cil, the proposal was recently passed permission of the governing group, adviser h is lecture,
Until Tuesday it appeared that Cindy the male appointed seat on the student and two of the upstairs roomers were and governing group social chairman.
by the Faculty Committee on Student sponsored by
Mattson, Bethesda, Md., junior, had won board to a sophomore seat and the fe- not even there." If members of the opposite sex are
Affairs. the Lecture-
the seat by default when the other can- male sppointed seat became an elected One upstairs roomer said he too would in a room, doors must be open so un-
The policy encourages participation in Concert series.
didate withdrew. Tuesday, however, both position. obstructed entry is possible.
open houses planned in residence halls, S a l i s b u r y w i l l be at the M S U
Cassie Beddow, Ridgewood, N.J., sopho- This is the first election to take place If no members of the opposite sex are
The State News interviews four of but says the rights of non-participating
more, and Penny Kahn, Akron, Ohio, since the referendum. in the room, the doors may be closed. B o o k S t o r e at 4 p . m . t o d a y to
the eight candidates for the two junior students must be respected.
junior, decided to re-enter the race. Tuesday the student board decided that The new policy extends the length of a u t o g r a p h c o p i e s of h i s b o o k .
member-at-large seats to theASMSU Open houses are to be planned by in-
Both Miss Beddow and Miss Kahn had in future years if a candidate withdrew dividual residence halls. No individual an open house by half an hour, and changes He w r o t e t h e book a f t e r t o u r i n g
he would not be allowed to re-enter the Student Board today on page seven.
withdrawn because of lack of finances house or precinct can have an open the much-debated portion of the oldpollcy N o r t h V i e t n a m in D e c e m b e r
race and all ballots he might receive They include: T e r r y Cimino, J l m E d -
with which to conduct a campaign. house. which stated, " a l l doors must be open and January.
would not be counted. lin, Pete Ellsworth, and Harvey
Miss Kahn said that she has since Open houses, under the new policy, are except in cases where all occupants of
been loaned the money by friends. all-University elections are Dzodin.
generally not to last longer than three a room are absent from the room."
Miss Beddow said that she re-entered •rtjJA ¿A
Eric Pianiti, managing editor
i rATE NEWS edltor-lri-cnlef ' csmpos
Edward A. Brill, editorial editor "
Lawrence Werner, sports editor
.
pobby Soden, associate campus editor
Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter
advertising manager Reverley Twitchell, executive reporter
Thursday Morning, April 6, 1967
EDITORIALS -'• c o l u m n o f o b s e r v a t i o n a n d
.ornment by State News staff
writers on recent
a l o n g the!I" b e a t s .
happenings
For soph-at-large: Brad Lang A great y e a r for sports (page)
By D E N N I S C H A S E
Associate Sports Editor
Sound familiar? Like returning to your
home town 12 years later and finding
t i o n , " He w a n t s to e l i m i - and what we f e e l will b e h i s Some scribe once wrote that Clarence everyone exactly the -same age as when
Four candidates are run- a c t i o n . " L a n g i s full of i d e a s . you left?
a b i l i t y to w o r k w i t h i n t h e Darrow made a monkey out of William
ning f o r the n e w l y c r e a t e d but m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y , h e i s n a t e the w h o l e s p e c t r u m of Jennings Bryan In the famous Scopes trial. You would think, after a decade of inno-
not a f r a i d and w i l l a c t u a l l y University i n v o l v e m e n t in ASMSU s t r u c t u r e s p e a k in Bryan tried to disprove Darwin's theory of vations in all fields, that writing styles
p o s i t i o n of ASMSU s t u d e n t would have improved, adapted to the mod-
students' private lives. h i s f a v o r and k e e p h i m in evolution by referring to the Bible. He lost.
board sophomore m e m b e r - p u s h f o r the f u l f i l l m e n t of His e r r o r was not in principle, however, ern age, and that lessons would have been
these ideas. Lang's biggest drawback f r o n t of the o t h e r t h r e e c a n - but in the source. He should have checked learned, and problems solved. You know—
a t - l a ' r g e . B e c a u s e of the p e r -
tenders. the back copies of the Michigan State News. progress.
s o n a l i t i e s i n v o l v e d and the L a n g s u p p o r t s a r a n g e of Specifically, he should have checked the But progress seems to have passed
lack of c l e a r - c u t i s s u e s , the specific proposals - - from sport pages. sportswriting by. Must the "eleventh
q u e s t i o n i s w h i c h of the f o u r the U n i t e d S t u d e n t s ' s t u d e n t
Brown second choice The same lead hour" always be at hand? Is tomorrow's
p a r a g r a p h s , the opponent always the "biggest threatyet"?
i s at l e a s t b e t t e r tha'n the b i l l of r i g h t s g u a r a n t e e i n g same headlines. It's Can't the Spartans just go somewhere with-
Of t h e o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s , out "invading"? And don't the Spartans
as if sportswriting
o t h e r t h r e e . With a s m a l l personal f r e e d o m s , to a f - Steve Brown d e s e r v e s men- had stood still while ever justwinagameandloseagame? Must
reservation. Brad Lang f i l i a t i o n with NSA on a t o t a l the rest of the world they always "earn a split"?
tion a s b e i n g c a p a b l e f o r
was advancing, mov- It's as if evolution were one big circle,
stands above his opponents b a s i s , i n s t i t u t i o n of a p a s s - the o f f i c e . B r o w n h a s s p e c i f - ing forward, and starting and ending at exactly the same
and d e s e r v e s to b e e l e c t e d . fail g r a d i n g s y s t e m , and A S - i c p r o p o s a l s to b r i n g A S - learning. point. Stand still and you meet yourself
"It looks like a great year for Spartan coming back.
L a n g c a l l s h i m s e l f a '' r a d - MSU - s p o n s o r e d teacher- MSU c l o s e r to the s t u d e n t s . athletes," proclaimed an editorial of April But that's still a good line, though. I
i c a l , " Hut L a n g d o e s not evaluation p r o g r a m s . His is He w o u l d g i v e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n 20, 1955. mean, the one about Clarence Darrow mak-
¿really fit the d e f i n i t i o n of a positive program. "A mighty Michigan swim team invades ing a monkey out of William Jennings
to M S l J ' s g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s Jenison," screamed another. Bryan.
*u m o d e r n ' f a r out' r a d i c a l . to g i v e the b o a r d a f a i r e r
-Ht_' c o m e s c l o s e r to the t r a - Problem of education base.
d i t i o n a l T o r y r a d i c a l , who Brown s a y s he i s p r i m a r i - Bits, pieces, and folding beds
v a i l e d f o r e x t e n s i o n of f r a n - Unlike most candidates. ly c o n c e r n e d o v e r " m e a n s " By T R I N K A CLINE of certain residence halls (the first was
c h i s e . L a n g i s not r e a l l y o u t - L a n g i s not e s p e c i a l l y c o n - in t h e o p e r a t i o n of A S M S U . accidentally hijacked for an experiment)
- - a n d o n e on w h i c h we b a s e ASMSU Cabinet Reporter
iside the m a i n s t r e a m of s t u - c e r n e d with r e v a m p i n g o r He does not wish swift Suppose you wished to start a radio sta- and the threat of a name change cleared
the r e s e r v a t i o n of o u r e n - tion in Mason, Mich. For call letters you'd up, WMSN can again breathe more easily
ilent thought. revising student govern- c h a n g e s in the d i r e c t i o n of
d o r s e m e n t - - i s his tendency probably do the logical thing of subtract- while waiting to attain all-campus broad-
• Where he d o e s differ from m e n t . He i s c o n c e r n e d with the o r g a n i z a t i o n , but w a n t s ing all the vowels. This you would pre- casting status.
to i n t e r p r e t s i t u a t i o n s s o that
the m u c h m o r e i m p o r t a n t cede with the dear old W. By now it West Circle, Snyder-Phillips, Mason-
¡other c a n d i d a t e s , and w h e r e t h e y c o i n c i d e with h i s own to s e e it t a k e the l e a d f r o m might sound a little familiar. Abbot, Fee and Van Hoosen are yet to
dn he f i n d s h i s own r a d i - p r o b l e m of e d u c a t i o n , " w i t h a c l o s e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of s t u - The possibility sounded dreadfully fami- receive WMSN. Student Services Building
v i e w s . When h e s a y s the v i g i l
c a l i s m . i s h i s d e s i r e and at- all the t h i n g s that s t a n d in the liar to All-Campus Radio, namely WMSN. will also be wired for WMSN program-
at H e s s e y Hall • f a l l t e r m dent t h o u g h i . And when it was rumored that such a thing ming.
t e m p t to '"put w o r d s into wav of a s t u d e n t ' s educa- would soon exist, WMSN staff members
s t i m u l a t e d the p r o c e d u r e f o r R o g e r G o r d o n and T e r r y f i t f f f f f t f
were plagued With visions of several During a meeting last week concerning
dismissing tenured faculty M u l c h a h e y do not c o m e up thousand dollars worth of publicity and sta- whether major governing groups of MSL
members, we m o v e backs to the l e v e l of e i t h e r L a n g tion Jingles sinking should endorse candidates in the coming
beyond the sunset. ASMSL elections, talk drifted to dorm
The Faculty T e n u r e C o m - or Brown. Gordon is i n t e r -
ASMSU amendment m i t t e e ' s f o u r y e a r s of w o r k
on the t e n u r e p r o p o s a l w a s
e s t e d in s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t
communication. Mulchahey
Dave Morris,
WMSN e n g i n e e r ,
sought to verify or
speeches and the fact that so few students
attend candidate meetings.
Perhaps one member of the audience
refute the seemingly had the right idea when he said that con-
d u e l o n g b e f o r e the O r a n g e i s c a m p a i g n i n g on a thin
deserves defeat H a l l v i g i l . He a l s o l a c k s
f a m i l i a r i t y with s t u d e n t g o v -
p r o g r a m of a " s t u d e n t - c e n -
tered" university, a rehash
impending tragedy.
After all, the Mason
station is even listed
in the telephone d i - a f t f :
sidering the apparent student attitude, MSL
deserves a truly representative student
board, one whose members rarely show up
for meetings. Such a board would never
e rnment. of o l d i s s u e s and p o o r l v - rectories. take such drastic stands as did the present f
•3 On the A p r i l 12 b a l l o t you function as a c o l l e c t i v e voice A phone call later, Dave found that board on the 18-year-old vote, the ATI.
fcill f i n d a p r o p o s e d a m e n d - f o r the U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u - Nonetheless, these tenden- backed accusations. W MSN, Mason, is really « I NN which will controversy or the decision to reaffiliate
c i e s and s h o r t - c o m i n g s w i l l B r a d L a n g i s an u n u s u a l go on the air April 16 geared for small with NSA in the midst of high seas (that's
m e n t to the A S M S U c o n s t i - nity. town, local listening. seas as in CIA). How boring that would be.
t u t i o n w h i c h i s t h e r e by v i r - Quite obviously ASMSU be c o r r e c t e d when I.ang h a s c a n d i d a t e . T h e s t u d e n t body WUNN's owner said that four-and-a- it a «t # * t ft«#
tue of a p e t i t i o n s i g n e d by cannot function as a v o i c e m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n at h i s d i s - of MSU s h o u l d t a k e a d v a n - half years ago he applied for a WMSN Art Tung, ASMSL' member-at-large,
license, but Lansing area station WSUM
3.000 MSU s t u d e n t s . T h i s if it c a n n o t s e n d r e p r e s e n - p o s a l . In the m e a n t i m e , h i s t a g e of h i s e n t h u s i a s m and who accompanied the spring break trip to
felt the call letters were e too nearly alike the Bahamas, found his biggest complaints
a m e n d m e n t s e e k s to s a v e the t a t i v e s to p o l i t i c a l m e e t i n g s . s t r o n g s u p p o r t and a g i t a t i o n i n t e l l i g e n c e by e l e c t i n g h i m for stations so close, and he requested with lousy water, uncomfortable springs
for student rights, his f a m i l - sophomore- ¡it-large. WL'N'N instead. in the matresses and, oh, those space-
s t u d e n t s of MSU f r o m t h e i r M o n e y t a l k s , and ASMSU i s So, with a second rat being trained to saving beds that fold up when least
own s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . m u z z l e d if it c a n n o t c o n t r i b - a r i t y with c a m p u s issues - - The E d i t o r s pull lines through the electrical conduits ejected.
T h e a m e n d m e n t a s k s that ute funds, even nominal
ASMSU be p r e v e n t e d f r o m a m o u n t s as token s u p p o r t ,
OUR R E A D E R S ' MINDS
using funds derived from to p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s o r c a m -
t a x e s f o r s u p p o r t of c a m - paigns,
p a i g n s . l o b b i e s or r e f e r e n -
d u m s not d i r e c t l y c o n c e r n e d
with MSU o r l o c a l to I n g h a m
ASMSU i s g o v e r n m e n t and ,
as such, its e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s
h a v e the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y to
To the Editor:
Secret instructions for . . . .
you publish articles against national Russian movies, if the} are not pro- called "constitutional by-laws" of any one
County, The amendment also m a k e d e c i s i o n s a c t i n g f o r the feelings. You expend great efforts to hibited in your country and try to of the infamous capital-lettered "protest"
prohibits contributing to voters t h e m s e l v e s . Ideally W ith all of the recent talk and interest in destroy any national existence. draw attention of people to the left-, groups so predominant around us today?
student and non-student activities in " s e - 7. You try to demolish all reputa- tended movies, plays, etc. Being as it seems there Is much agitated
political parties or church- c a n d i d a t e s run on the b a s i s of c r e t " investigative and political organiza- tion, authority and inclination of those exploitation of associational groups on
e s . and d e f r a y i n g the t r a v e l both l o c a l i s s u e s and i s s u e s tions—subversive and the like, both who do not agree with your ideas in 13. You try to seize the syndicates, and off-campus, Is it futile to ponder
American and antl- — 1 thought it might politics, literature, art and all youth associations and art unions. whether or not these groups (especially,
e x p e n s e s of i n d i v i d u a l s to o u t s i d e the c a m p u s ; s t u d e n t s of Interest to you and to your readers branches and do not have a a ten- self-proclaimed extremists: SDS, SNCC,
any political a c t i v i t y (a e l e c t t h e c a n d i d a t e s who b e s t should I forward the following bit of in- dency for communism. 14. You draw particularly the teach- and the like) might be inspired via outside
formation, As an American in the country ers, professors, and all party lead- sources? Of course, it is not my place,
c l a u s e d o u b t l e s s added in will r e p r e s e n t their v i e w - of Turkey back in 1964, 1 was able to ac- 8. Since it will be difficult to ruin ers who hold big groups of people in as an individual, to pass or declare
h o n o r of J i m G r a h a m ) . point. quire the then recently declassified "Se- those heroes who are loved by people their hands to your side by approach- judgment. But, it is my place, and my
cret Instructions I or Reds In Turkey." very much you make them a flag for ing them. duty, as an American, TO THINK! In
ASMSU i s v a l i a n t l y t r y i n g They are: short, what is the SQjURCE of instruc-
In a c o n c l u d i n g p a r a g r a p h yourself and interpret their ideas and
to g i v e the s t u d e n t s of t h i s 1. You will encourage the establish- thoughts from your point of view. 15. You seek for resources of un- tion for each one of us?
the a m e n d m e n t d o e s a l l o w ment of communist and socialist par- easiness constantly and work at hav-
University some voice in ties in your country and instigate. If
t h e p a y m e n t of h o n o r a r i u m s 9. You will intentionally exaggerate ing uneasiness continue being your Timothy W. Barrett
n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s . If ASMSU these parties are already In existence the poverty of the worker and villager major principle.
t o v i s i t i n g s p e a k e r s on c a m - Temperance sophomore
h a s to h o l d a r e f e r e n d u m in your country, then you cooperate In novels, poems, editorials and car-
pus. with them. toons in a systematic way.
(costing around $ 2 0 0 ) in
* It a l s o p r o v i d e s that the 16. When you are deprived of defend-
w h i c h a l a r g e m a j o r i t y of 2. You divide your nation and people 10. In your translations you prefer ing communism openly and in case you
p r o v i s i o n s of the amend* into classes and parties as far as the articles of those writers of the
students don't even vote, possible. West who a re communists and/or have
are not able to publish praising so-
cialism or socialists you have the
Letter policy
Jnent m a y be o v e r r i d d e n by
e v e r y t i m e it w a n t s to d o n a t e tendency for communism. same purpose continue by defending
p m a j o r i t y v o t e of the s t u - 3. You cause disagreement between the worker's rights. All of our pa-
money or send r e p r e s e n t a - the employer and employees. Hie State News welcomes all letters.
d e n t s in a s p e c i a l r e f e r e n - 11. You support those who stand triotic people and youth should know
t i v e s to a p o l i t i c a l m e e t i n g , Please he brief and type all letters
against law and order. You raise the the communist tactics clear enough."
dum . 4. Until the communist regime is set- triple spaced, if possible. Please, also,
t h e n that e f f o r t i s l a r g e l y feelings of opposition up to a degree include name, address and university
tled, you will pursuade everybody that of revolt to create disorder.
dead. there is no danger of communism in standing. No unsigned letters will be
• ASMSU i s the s t u d e n t g o v - Could it be that these same instructions printed.
your country. You will accuse those 12. Y'ou write articles praising the a r e not only the credo of but also the so-
e r n m e n t of M i c h i g a n S t a t e . A S M S U c a n and s h o u l d a c t who discover your intentions and ac-
O n e of the m o s t v a l u a b l e as a viable representative tivities, with being groundless, sus-
picious and denouncers.
DA WIS DONUTS ATTENTION CAR OWNERS!
• f u n c t i o n s it c a n p e r f o r m i s of s t u d e n t o p i n i o n . T h e p r o -
^that of g a i n i n g p o l i t i c a l i n - p o s e d a m e n d m e n t would kill 5. You secretly and openly exploit
any c h a n c e f o r t h i s t y p e of religion, instigate the discussions for
v o l v e m e n t f o r the s t u d e n t s . religious order and creed.
A l t h o u g h s t u d e n t s a r e all too r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . It s h o u l d b e
defeated. 6. You wil remain completely sense- Now Featuring complete front end repair and alignment
t>ften a p a t h e t i c about p o l i -
less and careless against any national
t i c s , ASMSU p o t e n t i a l l y c a n --The Editors cause and attitude, and, if possible, DAWN FRIED
* brakes * suspension
CHICKEN
»
PRANUTSl I V_AN'T FlöJRt THAT 6 J-.' CvJ.. HE'S E.THER A LOV.:** -\. V ti\ Special Rates For
• wheel balancing • steering corrections
II OR his BtOCT SJ6A1?'? .WON Every Sunrise
• motor tune ups
Donuts Made CHURCHES - CLUBS
cQ Around The Clock
LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center
101 Varieties UNIVERSITY GROUPS
4$
ÇiHier I
332-2541 IV 4-7346
' filler / 1135 E. G R A N D RIVER 124 SOUTH LARCH
\ "I
MiHiiiva" State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan
Thursday. April f.. 19H7 3
D
NEWS fr \ e j e c t r ffuitf a
summary Vietnam peace pia n
TOKYO UP] — The Viet Cong News Agency - VNA - and mon- a generili Standstill in the- fight-
has Joined North Vietnam in r e - itored in Tokyo Thursday. ing, preliminary talks and recon-
A capsule Summary of t h e d a y ' s e v e n t s f r o m t h e
jecting U.N. Secretary-General U North Vietnam turned down vening of the 1954 Geneva con-
Associated Press.
Thant's three-stage Vietnam Thant's proposal Monday, claim- ference. The proposal was pub-
peace proposal, saying lt is only ing that it does not "proceed lished March 2S.
beneficial to the United States. from the realities of the present The Viet Cong's radio said
The rejection by the Viet situation in Vietnam." that since Thant did not call for
National News Cong's Giai Phong radio w a s c a r - The United States has already a unilateral halt to U.S. bomb-
ried by Hanoi's official Vietnam accepted the proposal envisaging ing against North Vietnam as he
did in another proposal in March
0 President Johnson will apparently not push the Senate for
1966, the new proposal is "bas-
a new resolution pledging renewed U.S. aid for Latin American
ically similar" to the U.S. idea
development. Johnson had Wanted the new resolution in time
for presentation at the Latin American summit meeting in
Uruguay next week, p a g e 8
Viet aid increases of bilateral de-escalation.
"To propose a 'general stand-
still truce' amounts to encour-
aging the U.S. aggressors and
0 The U.S. Air Force criticized bombing policies Wednesday,
claiming the 500th U.S. plane shot down by ground fire over
North Vietnam was hit by a gun located inside a city. The
from Soviet port legalizing their aggressive war
and forcing the Vietnamese peo-
ple to submit to the force of
Air Force opposes the Pentagon's policy of immunity for ODESSA, U.S.S.R. UP) — Soviet In private conversation, how-
bombs and bullets," the broad-
North Vietnamese civilian centers, page 7 aid shipped from this Black Sea ever, word gets around this busy
cast said.
international cargo and pas-
0 In a special message to Congress Wednesday, President Pledging their time port to North Vietnam apparently
has increased sharply over the senger port that economic aid, In turning down Thant s idea
of preliminary talks, the radio
Johnson asked for a $800 million postal rate increase. First- past two months. supplies not essentially military,
class letters would cost six cents instead of five if the request
M e m b e r s of t h e S i g m a A l p h a M u p l e d g e c l a s s lent a h a n d to l o w e r - i n c o m e f a m i -
leave Odessa and its sister port said the U.N. official did not
l i e s who w e r e e v i c t e d f r o m t h e i r h o m e s by h igh w a y p r o j e c t s , p a i n t i n g a n d c l e a n i n g Informed shipping sources say mention the Viet Cong as a par-
is adopted. Johnson also asked a $2.5 billion pay increase there are signs of strain on fa- of Ilichyovsk, 22 miles to the
for all federal employes and members of the armed forces. h o u s e s as p a r t of t h e " C a p i t a l C o m p l e x P r o j e c t . " southwest. ticipant in such talks.
cilities of the port, long a major The Viet Cong also rejected
page I S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r Construction work, still con-
one for the Soviet aid that goes the reconvening of the Geneva
to North Vietnam by sea. tinuing, began at Ilichyovsk eight
years ago. The new port has eight conference saying, "It would be
0 Corazon Amurao, chief prosecution witness in the Speck
CHEMICAL BOMBS FOUND
These sources believe the completely useless" if the gen-
trial, pointed out Richard Speck in a Peoria courtroom as the strain is due to the increased or nine berths, compared to 22
or 23 for Odessa, but already eral standstill truce is a p r e -
killer of the eight nurses. Speck showed no emotion. She went use of the sea route from Odes- requisite.
on to describe to the packed courtroom that fatal evening in a sa to the North Vietnamese port handles a larger volume of total
south Chicago suburban apartment house, page 3
0 Chicago returned Mayor Richard J . Daley to another term
11 W . Berliners arrested of Haiphong.
They attribute the increased
sea traffic to recent Soviet diffi-
cargo.
As ships move past the light-
house into Odessa itself, they
COUPON
as the city's mayor, his fourth consecutive re-election. Daley- culties in getting aid through to turn left for the civilian cargo
and passenger harbor, right for
won heavily, polling nearly three times as many votes as the
nearest runner, GOP John J, Waner. Write-in candidate Dick
Gregory received nearly 19,000 votes while Lar Daly, another
in plot against Humphrey Hanoi on overland routes across
Red China.
Increased Soviet reliance on
the Navy yards.
The left side is surprisingly
open. Tourists walk there with-
T o o t h p a sto
write-in, polled 563. page 7 the sea route raises the possibil-
were involved in a plot to en- ish-American interparliamen- ity of a direct U.S.-Soviet con- out passes and take photographs
WEST BERLIN T — Police
0 Eight students and a faculty member perished in a dormitory danger the life of Vice P r e s i - tary group. frontation on the open sea, should without problems.
Wednesday night arrested 11 per- dent Hubert H. Humphrey. He
fire at Cornell University Wednesday. Other students escaped sons whom a spokesman said Queen Elizabeth II wined him Soviet ships carry the antiair- Strict security is maintained
through windows and doors, some using makeshift ropes of is due here today from Bonn and his wife Tuesday night at craft weapons used in Vietnam in the Navy side of the port. It
for a one-day visit. W.indsor Castle. to shoot down American planes. is understood that some ships
bedsheets. The dormitory was a two-story brick building,
Guenter Dolgener, an officer But so far, sources her« say, sail from there to Haiphong.
housing about 70 people, page 1
Romney: no of the West Berlin police politi-
cal section, told a newsman:
He is due to meet with Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle in Paris
there is no evidence that such
0 Governors throughout the nation are being offered a weapons are aboard Soviet ships 1'uhhnh.d by til« •tuitonU of Michigan
Mat« I nlvpraily t v e r y c l a s s day MiroHfftioMt
"Eleven persons, most of them on Friday, visit Brussels on leaving the Black Sea for Hai- the year and a apeclal Wrloomp W.ek Rdlllon
special telephone hookup with the President for use in emer-
gencies. The information was released by Gov. John Dempsey queries on students, were taken into cus-
tody because they met in con-
Saturday and return to Wash-
ington this Sunday.
phong. The United States has
In September. Subarrlptlon rate SI 0 per year.
Authorised by the Board of Student Public,-
tlona.
of Connecticut Wednesday. Dempsey called the hookup a Civil avoided confrontations with So- Member Aaaoclated I'rea». United I'rens
Defense measure and said the hookup will not allow the spiratorial circumstances and viet ships en route to Vietnam. International. InlandOally I'rean Aaaoclatlon.
governors to talk to one another, page 9 Viet speech Dlanned assaults against the life
or health of the American vice Just what Soviet goods leave Aaaoclated Collegiate I'reaa. Michigan I'rean
Aaaortaftoii. Michigan Collegiate Pres. Asi-
here for Vietnam is difficult to atic
0 A monster communication satellite, called ATS 2, is sched- LANSING, Mich, (AP)
president, Hubert H. Humphrey, Winds series pin down. Cargoes for Haiphong and class posing, paid at Et.11 an
by means of bombs with unknown rial andbualnt la office» at 341 Student
uled to be hurled into orbit by an Atlas-Agena rocket Wed- Michigan Gov.
chemicals in plastic bags and are always in crates when being a Building. Mt hlgan State Unleeralty,
nesday night. The ATS 2 would permit home television viewers
to see "live" action from space. Unfolded, the ATS 2 would
George Romney said
with other dangerous instruments deadline loaded on docks here. nalng. Mich.
W e d n e s d a y he w i l l not such as stones. Soviet officials here admit that . 355-N2S2
nearly span a football field with its long rod-like apparatus. hold a news conference aid leaves Odessa for Haiphong, ed Adyertlalng . . 355-H255
Signals from the satellite are compatible with home television. after his Friday "Material evidence was se- set today This is about all they will say, Advertising
ia - Circulation
. 353-6400
35&-82S9
These signals could be picked up by national networks and speech on Vietnam
cured," Dolgener said. for the record. Pnntng aphlc 35S-131I
relayed into homes. Humphrey left Washington Today is the la<-t day to reg-
"because I don't in-
March 26 on a two-week, fence- ister for the Winds of Change COUPON
t e n d to let r e p o r t e r s
mending tour of Europe. He seminar, and "lt looks as if
HASPEL HITS
^ Negotiations between the Teamsters Union and trucking
industry negotiators are at an impasse, and a strike may be
divert attention
what I'm trying
from
to
stopped in Geneva and Bonn we're going to have a capacity
early in the tour, went on to crowc",'' according to Nancy
Brylcreem
imminent, chief federal mediator William E, Simkin said Rome and London and returned Peirce, co-chairman of the sem-
A COOL NOTE WITH
say."
Wednesday evening. About 450,000 truckers are involved, Hj ' D ' • ' s • ;
"I think wh at I'm to West Germany on Wednesday. inar.
working for about 12,000 trucking firms throughout the nation. Students can register 1-5 p.m.
Simkin has been exhorting both sides to continue negotiations; putting together is In Rome, anti-war demonstra- in the Union concou rse.They v. ill | THE CLASSIC R. I J9
590
talks were scheduled again Wednesday night, page 9 w o r t h c o n s i d e r i n g and tors threw yellow paint at him receive a free pass which will
I t h i n k it ought to be
considered without
as he entered the opera house. entitle them to attend all lec-
A few drops hit his suit. He also tures and workshops Saturday.
I PRADO SUIT
International News having attention di- encountered anti-American dem- Non-students will have to pay I M'IRt • \ r i i.K 1
I K 11
v e r t e d by s o m e q u e s - onstrators in Florence. $10 to attend the whole seminar,
0 The Viet Cong has joined the North Vietnamese in re tion that somebody The Vice President debated Miss Peirce said.
jecting U.N. Secretary-General I Thant's three-stage peace might think up that
the war with members of the People with passes will be ad- COUPON
plan. Claiming the peace bid was beneficial only to the U.S., British Parliament on Tuesday mitted first, and other students
c o u l d t e n d to d i v e r t
the Viet Cong rejection came over its own radio station,
carried by the North Vietnamese News Agency and monitored attention from what
at a private meeting of the Brit- will be admitted if there is room. Breck
in Tokyo. North Vietnam had rejected the peace bid on Monday. I ' m t r y i n g to s a y i n t h e LIEBERMANN'S:
page 3 talk itself," Romney
added. Reg. 1 J 9
Pierced earring case
0 The Soviet Union seems to have increased its aid to North
59C
R o m n e y d e c l i n e d to
Vietnam sharply in the last two months, reports from the
e l a b o r a t e on his
Russian port of Odessa say. L oading facilities in the Black
s p e e c h e x c e p t to s a y
Sea port are showing increased strain, the reports claim.
i L \ IM K t ~ \ FI LK w'KlI
keeps them in order
Odessa has long been a major point of departure for supplies it would outline his
being shipped to North Vietnam, page 3 basic position o n V i e t -
nam. COUPON
0 Arab terrorists stopped feuding Wednesday, and attacked
British troops guarding the U.N. mission to Aden. Aden has
been the scene of open street fighting for the last week,
Old Spice
pitting Arab terrorists against each other and, more often, Deodorant
against British troops.
Rrg. 1 on
A Brazil's President Arthur da Costa e Silva called for
creation of a Latin American atomic union to promote hemis-
pheric nuclear development. Silva hopes the atomic union will
parallel the formation of a Latin American common market to be
590
t \ r i K l ' \ 1 1 i.K > I'KU
launched at next week's summit meeting of the U.S. and Latin
American nations. Brazil has not yet signed the nuclear
weapons-free zone treaty drawn up in Mexico recently.
0 West Berlin police arrested 11 people, mostly students, and
accused them of ploting to endanger the life of U.S. Vice Our Schedule Is
President Hubert Humphrey. Humphrey is due in West Ber- W h e n t h e I real' 1 , o n , m a n ' s best t r i e n d is his
lin on Thursday. Police said they had secured material evi-
dence against the accused plotters, page 3 Your Schedule! ( l.issif I ' i . k I o suit b y l l a s p c l . I T s t h e
l i m t ' l y t r a d i t i o n a l that l o o k s < lisp, teels c o o l ,
Choosing a schedule is no p i o m i s e s not to w i i t i k k ' . T a i l o r e d o l >i b l e n d of
Michigan News problem when you travel IN-
7 r ) % D.h ion" p o l y e s t e r - 2 W o cotton,
DIAN TRAILS! There are so
many departures, you c a n this ,ill o c c a s i o n suit t o m e s in a i o l l e c U o u
0 Gov. Romney will not hold a news conference after his
Friday speech on Vietnam "because I don't intend to let travel when you WANT to, o ! l i n e slripings d o n e in t h e season's
reporters divert attention from what I'm trying to say," not when you HAVE to.
m o s t p o p u l a r c o l o r s . W a s h a n d w e a r for
Romney said Wednesday. Romney w ill be speaking in Hartford, File up to 18 pair of pierced earrings in thi1- hand- Specials good at
Special weekend services to e a s y - , are. ^ ^
Conn, to outline his basic position on Vietnam, page 3 some little ease that sets oil a dressing table or
Flint, Kalamazoo, Chicago, E '.anting Store OnlV
p l u s other r e g u l a r daily- slips in a corner of your suitcase. Ivory, blue.,
STATE
0 Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken w ill head up efforts to improve
the efficiency and economy of state operations and programs, schedules to all the Nation. Other suits . $49.95 to $255
Gov. Romney announced Wednesday. Sport coats $35.00 to $175
$350
32
Dress slacks . $ 8.98 to $50
DAILY
Survivor identifies SCHEDULES
which serve:
• Si 7es 36 to 56 • Regulars • Shorts • Longs
• Free Alterations Discount
9 30 60 90 Day Charge Ac counts • Michigan Bankard
Speck as murderer Battle Creek Gary
Cosmetics
A crowd which filled all 70 & I it ami ns
PEORIA, 111. I.f - - Petite Bay City Hammund
Corazon Amurao stifled he r sobs
Wednesday, stepped out of the
seats in the hot Circuit Court
chamber, including members of
the families of some of the vic-
Benton Harbor
Chicago
Owosso
Saginaw H O L D E N l i l i REID 619 E. Grand River
witness box and identified Rich- Flint South Bend Across from Student Sc: U •
ard Speck as the killer of eight tims, watched in fascination as
the doll-like witness confronted Famous Brands for Dad & Lad' • Do 11 y 9 a . m . • 6 p . m .
nurses.
Indian Trails
Miss Amurao, the only survi- the lanky drifter. • Wed. 9 a . m . -9 P -
FRANDOR CENTER
vor of the night of horror, walked Speck, 25,is on trial on charges E AST L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d River
across the courtroom floor, took of methodically murdering the DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN C E N T E R Free Parking
a stance within a yard of Speck, eight young women July 14, 1966 Passenger Service Center DOWNTOWN - 1 0 7 S. W a s h i n g t o n
pointed her right index finger and in their townhousc dormitory on 408 W. Grand River-332-2813
said, "This is the man." Chicago's South Side.
T h u r s d a y . A p r i l C, 1 'JC7
4 Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan
SPORTS
D uffy extends plea for griddersB y JOE MITCH
Included in that group were such outstanding s t a r s as r o v e r - But it's the defense that has Daugherty worried..Only Charles
back George Webster, defensive end Bubba Smith, offensive Bailey and Nick Jordan return as regulars on the defensive crew.
State News Sports Writer
halfback Clint Jones, offensive end Gene Washington, offensive Five of the seven defensive line regulars are gone from last
Attention all male students>l tackle J e r r y West and linebacker Charley Thornhill. y e a r ' s team. Two-year Ail-American George Webster's spot
An open Invitation has been extended by the football office and Daugherty figures no one will be comparable replacements at roverback must be filled as well as two of the three deep
Spartan Head Coach Duffy Daugherty to any male athlete on for this talented group which led MSU to 7-0 record in the Big defensive backfleld posts.
campus who Is interested in trying out for football. Ten and a 9-0-1 mark overall last year.
Spring drills open next Tuesday for the Spartans, and word But he is hoping that somehow the vacated positions will be A spot is open on the team for a kicking specialist after the
is out that Daugherty and his coaches are interested in anyone filled adequately. loss of bare-footed kicker Dick Kenney, who handled that position
who is capable of making the team. Even if that means pulling someone off the l.M. teams. exclusively for three years.
The reason for the open invitation, according to Daugherty. Daugherty has 24 letterwinners on hand to start the building Also during the spring practices, Daugherty will be looking
is an attempt to fill the mighty hole vacated by 17 seniors who process, with proven offensive performers leading the way. for team captains. No one was elected after last fall, due to
steered MSL to Big Ten and national football prominence two Back will be Jimmy Raye at quarterback, Bob Apisa and Reggie the loss of practically all the top regulars from the squad.
straight years. • „ C.-i /ender at fullback, Dwight Lee at left halfback, A1 Brenner
' T h i s is going to be a very interesting spring practice, said at end and Dave Techlin and Toni Conti at guards. Daugherty said if no outstanding team leaders are decided
Daugherty Wednesday. "Anyone who comes out for spring practice upon this spring, he would appoint captains for each game next
All are well-seasoned players who will be major Spartan a s -
will have an equal chance to make the team. sets. fall.
"Spring practice is a time we will be looking at a boy closely,
seeking to find his specific ability and then putting him where
he will best help the team."
Daugherty said that a football squad meeting has been scheduled
for this Friday at 4 p.m. in 208 of Men's I.M., and that all interested
football players should report then.
More than 90 athletes are expected to report Tuesday for
opening spring drills, but Daugherty is concerned about coming
up with a team similar to the championship ones he had the
past two years. ,,
"The era of the super-athlete at Michigan State is over,
Daugherty said. "We had a windfall of exceptional individual
DUFFY WANTS f
stars, great athletes blessed with wonderful competitive attitudes.
' T h e y made us an outstanding team for two years. But now
they've gone and we're back to playing boys again."
With last fall's senior class went five Ail-Americans, eight
All-Big Ten selections and 13 first-string performers.
ansmi J t s f t to miss spring
State Bank
Head Football Coach Duffy D a u g h e r t y said W e d n e s -
day he has e x c u s e d j u n i o r J e s s e Phi I l i p s f r o m s p r i n g
football d r i l l s which begin T u e s d a y .
AAAII1EEE!
Phillips, a s t a r d e f e n s i v e h a l f b a c k on the S p a r t a n M e m b e r s of the M S U K a r a t e a n d Judo C l u b s h e l d
w o r k o u t s at the M e n ' s I . M . r e c e n t l y . A b o v e , A m y
team, was c h a r g e d w i t h f o r g e r y M a r c h 23 in K a l a -
W i n a n s , L a n s i n g s o p h o m o r e , d e m o n s t r a t e s the a r t
mazoo.
Corner of Abbott and Grand River of b r i c k - b r e a k i n g . At r i g h t , a judo e n t h u s i a s t p r e -
He is a w a i t i n g a r r a i g n m e n t in the Kalamazoo p a r e s f o r a nose d i v e to the m a t .
Branch Offices of C o u n t y C o u r t , a f t e r w a v i ng a p r e l i m i n a r y h e a r ing a n d State N e w s photos by Jerry McAllister
OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA p o s t i n g a $ 2 , 5 0 0 bond. and D a v e G l e n n
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
ll
Rugby Club victorious
What you do on . in scrimmage
Kurt Conrad scored on two
penalty kicks to give the MSL
with U-M
Arbor Tuesday night. The s c r i m -
mage was the first spring com-
April 13 & 14 Rugby Club a 6-0 win over the
University of Michigan at Ann
petition for the team.
Club President Mike Auer said
may affect
l.ln Feun, scrum-half; Jim \ l o l -
Contact Lens
So r vie e
ineux, fly-half and Rick Allen,
center, all played Impressively
in the backfield.
Orioles, Pirates
the rest of your life!
"The forwards were somewhat
Dr. I). M. Dean.
Optometrist
ragged," Auer said, "and will
need work on scrumming. It is
still early in the season though."
picked for Series
Kent Harder, a first year man, Nl'.w YORK (L;i'I)—The World first-place votes each and the
and Mike McCarthy led the f o r - Series which most experts Chicago W hite Sox received one.
210 Abbott Road wards on defense with several Following the Orioles in order
thought would be played in 19t>6
Above College Drug key tackles. will be- played In 1967. on a point basis were the Ti-
The MSU team opens Its home It'll be the Baltimon Oriole? gers (202), Twins (199), White
ED 2 - 6 5 6 3 schedule this Saturday with a against the Pittsburgh Pirates— Sox (166), Cleveland Indians (138),
game against Indiana University. the first all-fc.ast World Series California Angels (112), Kansas
since I960—with tin. Orioles C-lty Athletics (92), New York
playing in their second classic Yankees (83), Boston Red Sox
in as many years and the P i - (57) and Washington Senators
J1.I.S g i v e s t r a d i t i o n rates competing In their first
series In seven years.
(38).
One expert picked the Yankees
a kick in^Blthe pants Those a r e the conclusions of
the 24 baseball experts, r e p r e -
senting every city in the ma-
to finish fourth but 22 consigned
them to the second division and
one foresaw another la^t-place
j o r , who participated in the UP I's finish for the one-time monarchs
annual pre-stason survey. of. baseball.
The Orioles cake-walked to Harry Walker's Pirates were
the American League pennant selected to finish fir-t by 15
last season and a r e expected experts, were chosen for second
to do so again. The Pirates by eight and for fifth by one.
folded to third place in the Na- Four experts picked the San
tional League in the closing days Francisco Giants to win, three
of the 1966 race but are almost chose the Philadelphia Phillies
as solid a favorite to win the and one each selected the Atlanta
1967 flag as are the Orioles. Braves and St. Louis Cardinals.
The defending champion Los On a point basis the experts
Angeles Dodgers? Well, it's like saw the Pirates winning with 228
this, Sandy Koufax old boy, your point* followed by the Giants
former teammates a r e picked to (200), Braves (185), Phillies (165),
finish sixth. Any o f ' e m wanting Cardinals (135), Dodgers (128),
world series tickets this year Cincinnati Reds (121), Houston
a r e advised to contact Maury Astros (66), New York Mets (42)
Wills. and Chicago Cubs (40).
No fewer than 17 experts The Dodgers received one vote
selected the Orioles to repeat each for second and third places
as AL champions. Five others and two for fourth but the other
chose the Orioles for second 20 voters pegged them to wind
and two picked them for third, up between fifth and seventh
giving manager Hank Bauer's places.
crew 231 of a possible 240 The 1967 UPI board of experts
|K»ints. Ten points are awarded was composed of one c o r r e s -
for a first-place-vote, nine for pondent representing each of the
a second and so on down to one 20 major league teams plus UPI
point for a lOth-place vote. sportswriters Milton Rtchman,
! Imi s w h e n t h e I H \ I i n t e r v i e w e r w i l l h e o n and D e v e l o p m e n t , Manufacturint; and Mar- The Detroit Tigers and Min- Joe Gergen, Scott Baillie and
nesota Twins received three Ed Sainsbury.
tiniims. When he d like t o t a l k with von keting.
w h a t e v e r v o u r area o f s n u l v , w h a t e v e r vour
plans a l t e r y n u h i u t i o n .
S o m e o f these areas m a v
v«Hi — n o w . l i n t just let t h e I B M
not mean m u c h
interviewer
to
JUST ARRIVED
Y o u ' l l t i m i jol> o p p o r t u n i t i e s at I B M i n s i \ m a - explain a few ot t h e m . O n e mav l>e just t h e
Has Just Received A
j o r areas: C o m p u t e r Applications, Protjrani- c a r e e r y o u ' r e l o o k i n g t o r . It c o u l d h e t h e stari
nun«;. l i n a n c e a n d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Research o f s o m e t h i n i i hij»— v o u r f u t u r e w i t h IBM. New Shipment Of The Latest
IBM In Monogram Pins And Earrings
Earrings
Pierced
and
Non-pierced
Whatever your immediate commitments, w h a t e v e r your area off study,
sign up for your on-campus interview with I B M , now.
P I N S $ 3 . 0 0 up
If fur sonic reason, vou aren't able to arrange an interview. drop us a line. W r i . c to: Manager of College Rccrumng.
with bold Glen Plaids featuring Dacron!
I l i M Corporation. I IK) South Waeker Drive, Chicago. Illinois. IBM is an Kqitil Opporrunitv I .»plover.
Get the best of two worlds. Authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. Unin- See our selection JEWEUIY M.
hibited look of a big plaid. 65% Dacrorf polyester and 3 5 % Avriftayon. $8 of fine quality ART CENTER
pierced earrings
at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s 319 E . G R A N D RIVER
T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 , 1967 5
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
SPORTS
S P A R T A N GOLF
Batsmen make spring debut Fossum predicts
in ho me diamond Coach Danny Lltwhiler and his Each Spartan (except pitchers)
workout Lltwhiler got the dugout heater
successful year
By G A Y E L W E S C H By H A R O L D D E A N
team were glad to be out on the took three rounds of batting p r a c - set up and a phone installed and
State N e w s Sports W r i t e r tice and then worked on fielding. then went out to oversee p r a c - State News Sports W r i t e r
home grounds once again.
Old College Field's long off- Under cloudy skies and cool Pitchers took turns throwing to tice. Pellerln hit ground balls to
season dormant period ended temperatures, the Spartans the hitterb, warming up on the the Infield, and shortstop Tom "I am more optimistic now than I was before we went South;
Tuesday as the MSU baseball underwent a light workout Tues- sidelines, running or fielding Ellis, second baseman Steve Ry- I expect we'll finish in the top echelon in the Big T e n , " said MSU
team took the field for the f i r s t day, their first practice since bunts when not on the mound. mal and first baseman Tom Bln- Golf Coach Bruce Fossum.
time since fall workouts ended. Saturday's final game of the Lltwhiler and assistant Frank kowski worked on the doubleplay Fossum also stated that MSU is a better team than last year,
It was evident that Spartan spring training trip. Pellerln were busy, too. with them. but that this is also indicative of the Big Ten as a whole.
The grounds crew busied them- MSU will have four of its six s t a r t e r s back from last year.
selves with setting up the The Spartan nucleus includes Sandy McAndrew, Steve Benson,
bleachers for next Tuesday's Troy Campbell and John Bailey. McAndrew is the only senior of
home opener with Eastern Mich- the group.
igan.
"However, no one team will dominate like the Ohio State squad
" I t s good to be back," pitcher
Dick Kenney said. "The field's did last y e a r , " explained Fossum. OSU finished first In the Big
in good shape and the weather's Ten and also won the Northern Invitational held at Bloomington,
not that bad. Ind.
"It seems like we've got a lot Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue figure to be the strongest foes
more room on this field than in the Spartans will have to face this year.
Florida, but maybe it's Just the MSU and Minnesota, who tied for fourth place in the Big Ten
surroundings." last year, a r e expected to compete as dark h o r s e s .
Steve Rymal proved It wasn't Fossum is still bubbling with delight over the outcome of this
big enough (as far as pitchers spring's golf trip.
a r e concerned) by hitting one over
the left field fence. Earlier in Biggest s u r p r i s e was sophomore L a r r y Murphy who consistently
the practice, Dick Harlow had shot low scores and claimed the team's medalist with a 156 total
done the same thing but to the score In the Red Fox Tournament.
opposite field. Fossum feels the rookie golfer is already-a "bonafide contrib-
"It means a lotto some of these utor."
guys to be on the home grounds,
and I think they'll play better Another bonus was the fine all-around play of McAndrew. A r -
because of i t , " Lltwhiler said. riving late to spring camp because of his participation in the NCAA
" F l o r i d a was nice, but It's just hockey tournament, McAndrew had only three days in which to
the idea of playing on a foreign Swinging senior practice golf.
field In front of a foreign crowd However, McAndrew averaged 80 strokes per game to finish
all the time. It doesn't bother Sandy M c A n d r e w is the o n l y s e n i o r on t h i s y e a r ' s
S p a r t a n g o l f t e a m . A n a t i v e of C o p p e r C l i f f , O n t , , slightly above the team's average of 81.5
experienced players so much,
M c A n d r e w also has been a r e g u l a r on the S p a r t a n
" I t ' s almost amazing that he could get his game In shape so
but when you've got a young team
f a s t , " said Fossum.
like we do it can have e f f e c t s . " h o c k e y t e a m the past t h r e e y e a r s .
Fossum feels that the cause of this y e a r ' s fast start is teamwork.
" S u r e golf is a Individual sport, but everyone is thinking about
the team, every man's shot is for the t e a m . "
Mets9 for the birds
An Individual whose presence Is greatly welcomed is that of
Assembly meeting urged Co-Captain Campbell. Campbell has regained his eligibility and
will be ready for the April 15 opener with Cincinnati and Purdue at
Lafayette, Ind.
N e w Y o r k M e t f i r s t b a s e m a n R o n Swoboda p o s e s w i t h a T o u c a n b i r d d u r i n g a
p u b l i c i t y s t u n t W e d n e s d a y at the M e t s ' s p r i n g t r a i n i n g h e a d q u a r t e r s in St, P e t e r s -
burg, Fla. UPI Telephoto to halt Aqueduct strike Mr. John9s
share of the handle at the tracks be brought to solve the situa- HAIR FASHIONS
NEW YORK (UPI)—Joseph A.
Glmma, chairman of the New to be used for purses. tion."
Pistons York State Racing Commission, They originally wanted half of
The horsemen seem to have
Featu ring
Intramural News urged Wednesday that the State
Assembly meet in a special s e s -
one per cent of the state's annual
s h a r e of the handle to be used
the upper hand in the situation
since each day that Aqueduct is The NEW TWIGGY
MEN'S I.M. Pool Hours
win draft sion in an effort to come to t e r m s
with striking horsemen, who ex-
tended their walkout to Thursday.
to increase purses, but a p r o -
posed bill that would have granted
them that figure died in com-
closed it costs the state up-
wards of $340,000. Rockefeller
Mod, Hair-cut for Summer
could call an emergency meeting
Monday through Thursday mittee when the assembly ad- Mr. John Carver
Softball
11:30 a . m . - 12:50 p.m.
coin f l i p The entry boxes were empty
again Wednesday at Aqueduct,
forcing the huge track to cancel
journed.
of the State Legislature in an
effort to get the problem settled,
The owners and trainers now but has not indicated he plans We Hove The Answer To Your Hair Problems.
and a r e asking for a full one per to do so. *
I.M. BUILDING FIELDS NEW YORK (U PI) —The Detroit its program for the second cent before they a r e willing to Wl"? E*. Gfbhd River «*• -
6:30 p.rtu - 9 p.m. ' Pistons, last in the National straight day.. end their shutdown of the state's « Across from
FIELDS 5:20 p.m. Rockefeller has blamed As- Ho11
Friday Basketball Association's West- " I ' m disturbed beyond words tracks, 332.0904 1 ^»r
12 p.m. - 2 p.m. ern Division, won a coin flip that horsemen might move to " I think their position has sembly Speaker Anthony Travla
and with Eastern Division cellarite tracks out of s t a t e , " Glmma m e r i t , " Gimma said. " I also for letting the original bill die,
2
1 Cachet - Cavalier
Arsenal - Aristocrats Baltimore today to earn f i r s t said. "If that happens our entire supported Gov. Rockefeller's bill •claiming thatc the Democratic- First
3 W inchester - VV inshire 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. pick—presumably Jimmy Walker racing season could be ruined," and cannot understand why the controlled as embly had bowed
4 Deuces - Brinkley of Providence—in next month's He added that he was in sym- assembly refused to pass it. All to p r e s s u r e from harness racing Choice
5 Wolverine - Worthington
Saturday NBA college player draft. pathy with the horsemen, who 1 can do Is stand by and pray Interests demanding a similar
6 Emerald - Embers 11:30 a . m . - 3 p.m. Detroit, which lost a similar a r e striking for an increased and hope that some wisdom can tax concession.
7 6-Pak - Brougham and coin flip with the New York
Knickerbockers last year, took
Of The
8 Woodward - Wooster 6:00 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Dave Bing in the 1966 draft and
9
10
Brandy - Brutus
McNab - McGregor
1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
the f o r m e r Syracuse Ail-Amer- Asa Engageables
ican became one of the league's
6:30
The deadline for registration
for the paddleball singles ladder
best rookies. If the Pistons
choose Walker—and land him—
college girl,
1 Ballantine - Bayard
tournament is Friday at noon
at the I.M. office, 201 of the
It would give Detroit a solid
backcourt.
you'll learn
2
3
Cambridge - Carthage
Bacardi - Bardot
Men's I.M. Any student is wel-
come to participate and there
NBA Commissioner
Kennedy flipped the coin, a $10
Walter psychology,
4 Felony - Fencilir will be four ability brackets in
the tournament.
gold piece, and Baltimore called
" h e a d s . " This time the Pistons
sociology,
7:40
The tournament begins Monday
at 6 p.m. After nine weeks of
won. Baltimore will pick second
In the draft, scheduled for May 3.
philosophy,
1 Akohol - Auk-Aku play, the top four players will
have a single elimination tourna-
economics
2 Bacchus - Balder
3 Cabana - Casino ment to decide the champion. Tigers top KC and more.
4 Arpent - Archaeopteryx » » *
Women's
blooperball
residence
begins Monday,
hall LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) — Jim
Northrup's single with the bases
Asa
United Stewardess,
8:50 sorority blooperball on Tuesday. loaded In the ninth gave Detroit
1 Baal - Bawdiers All schedules will be ready to a 7-6 victory over Kansas City
2 Ares - Archdukes be picked up at the I.M, office Wednesday after the A's had r a l - R E G I S T E R E D
3 McLaine - McLean
4 Argonaughts - Arhouse
this evening or Friday.
Women officials for blooper-
lied for five runs in the top of
the Inning to tie it up.
you'll put them Keepsake*
WOMEN'S I.M.
ball a r e needed. Please call the
IJVI. office if interested.
The Tigers loaded the bases
with none out on Vera Handra-
han in the ninth before he got
all to use. D I A M O N D
They l i k e the smart styling a n d
R I N G S
(And fly to the places you've read about.) the g u a r a n t e e d p e r f e c t center
the next two men on infield outs.
Building Hours Entry cards are due Friday Northrup then rifled a drive to the Learning "by the book" is the first step. Learning by d i a m o n d . . . a b r i l l i a n t gem
at noon for fraternity softball, doing is the next. As a United Air Lines stewardess, ol i n e c o l o r a n d m o d e r n
right center field wall on one hop
soccer, and residence hall vol- you'll have a chance to apply what you learned in school. cut The name, K e e p s a k e , j
Monday through Friday for the winning run.
leyball. Residence halls may You-'ll meet people from all walks of life. Because they'll in your ring assures l i f e t i m e
Saturday enter one team per house. Noon Denny McLain pitched the f i r s t
8 a . m . - 9 p.m. seven innings for the Tigers be looking to you for information, assistance and re- s a t i s f a c t i o n . S e l e c t yours at
Friday is also the deadline for assurance, you'll gain poise and self-confidence. You'll your Keepsake J e w e l e r s store
10 a . m . - 8 p.m. independent team r o s t e r s in soft- giving up Just three hits and a
1 p . m . - 4 p.m. run. become a master of tact and diplomacy. It's the kind of H e ' s in t h e y e l l o w p a g e s under
ball and bowling. "Jewelers.
experience that will be useful to you the rest of your life.
After a 5'/2-week course at our Stewardess Training
Center in Chicago, you'll be assigned to one of 10 United
s t e w a r d e s s d o m i c i l e s — S e a t t l e , San F r a n c i s c o ,
Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York,
you are invited Newark, Washington, D.C., or Miami.
During your first year, you'll earn as much as $451 a
to an informai showing of a "Creole Summer" by month. When you're away from home base, you'll be
given a generous travel allowance. Other benefits in-
clude a two-week paid vacation and four free trip passes
after one year. As a United stewardess, you'll be eligible
Gjrme Çfocjartij for reduced f a r e s - u p to 75%—on international airlines.
If you're single, between 20 and 26, between 5'2" and
5'9", weigh 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height),
. . . from our and your vision is correctible to 20/30 in each eye, you
may qualify.
young Signature Jrea collection HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
Please send new 20-page booklet. 'How To Plan Your Engage-
W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 12 ment and Wedding" and new 12-page lull color folder, both for
FRIDAY. APRIL 7 only 25c. Also, send special otter ot beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. CONTACT YOUR P L A C E M E N T OFFICE FOR A N APPOINTMENT
Name-
Address
Jacobsons
EAST LANSING
UNITED AIR LINES City
State
L—.
-Zip-
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13202
AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y EMPLOYER
Thursday, April G . ] 9Gl
IFC denies SAE PROVOST SPEAKER
rush ban appeal
"Because the probation has
Activists aren't alienated but issues more relevant to other is more likely to p r o t e s t . " And versity there must be a subcul-
By B O B B Y SODE N By RON R O A T
been In effect only one week, groups. the activists usually come from ture with which they can
Associate Campus Editor State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r "Recently student activists the more politically liberal fam- identify," he said. "One s u r e way
and no provision was made for
an a,yea] of thi^ type, p e r m i s - Student activists as a group a r e have been demonstrating against ilies. is to have an honors college."
sion was denied," Herrold con- i'. necessarily bearded, i m - the d r a f t , " he said. "Most of the "They a r e not drawn from the The activists must have issues
Int erf r a t e r nlty Council (II C)
tinued. oral and unconventional, Ken- demonstrators a r e those most under-privileged.'' in order to protest, he said. One
has denied w o separate appeals
.-- keniston, asst. p r o f e s s o r likely to be d e f e r r e d . " Keniston said that the better source is the university's admin-
on the disciplinary probation The IFC recommendation for
imposed last term on Sigma Alpha probation provided that the f r a - psychology at Yale University, Keniston explained that it is universities usually recruit stu- istration.
Epsilon (SAE) fraternirv. ternity could appeal for rush id Wednesday at Fairchild ha rd to pinpoint the ideology of dents that a r e more likely to p r o - "An administration that is un-
privileges after two terms. leatre. the dissenter because the d i s - test because of higher scholastic duly sensitive or treats students
S.M- and their women's auxil-
Speaking before an overflow senter is usually anti-ideology. standards. dishonestly i s asking for
iary, Little Sister-- of Minerva, The executive board of IFC
each filed appeals last 1 riday, denied the appeal because they owd in the third of the Provost "You'll usually find the d i s - "And once they get to the uni- trouble," he said.
IFC said Wednesday. Among "considered rushing and pledg- x t u r e series, Keniston said the senter is against .some traditional
other conditions, the probation ing inseparable," said A1 Rose, tivists come from an economi- e t h i c s , " Keniston said. "But o f - <3>
withdraws SAE's rush privileges II C chief justice. lly sound background and are in ten he has much respect for the
Emphasis on roles
o top ten per cent of their c l a s s . American values and he r e j e c t s
for one y e a r . Dawn Dickie, preside;.! of the Provost Lectures " T h e stereotype of t h e d i s s e n t - things he feels fall short of the
T he fraternity was placed on Little Sister, asked IFC for an
most incorrect," he stated. American c r e e d . "
probation March 9 after Joseph interpretation of the clause which D r . C l a r k M o u s t a k a s , who gave the second in a
ie dissenter is considered to be Keniston separated what he
Bonus, Detroit junior, was prohibits the presence of under- s e r i e s of P r o v o s t L e c t u r e s , s p o k e on " I d e n t i t y and ustrated, over-sexed and drug called the " a c t i v i s t " from those
g raduatr women In the SAL house.
severely burned during a relay
race prior to his initiation.
A fraternity member had ap-
The organization asked to meet
bi-weekly and rush for members
in the fraternity,
I n d i v i d u a l i t y " in F a i r c h i l d T h e a t r e .
i s D r . C . L , W i n d e r , c h a i r m a n of
Dept. State N e w s photo by
Seated to h i s left
the P s y c h o l o g y
Mike Schonhofen \ccording to Sen. Dodd, he is a
"alienated."
" T h e alienated student feels
that he can change nothing around
barrier to identity
parently hung a towel containing a reject by society, Keniston said.
chemical varnish stripper from "The Little Sisters a re not on him, so goes about changing him- The maturation process in con- sifications and r o l e s , though
1 he political acturist " f e e l s
the back of Bonus' neck to p r e - probation," Rose explained. s e l f , " he said. temporary society i s "out of sometimes useful, have become
there is injustice in the world and "But the activists feel that p o - focus" and is accomplished at too important and now represent
vent him from seeing from side
to side.
The fraternity appealed for
"Because of their affiliation with
the SAE's we did not feel we
could grant their appeal.
Asian expert that he must take a stand," he
said. "Then When he has taken a
stand on one issue, he sees m o r e
litical action will help change great cost to one's individuality. b a r r i e r s to the expression of
society," he said. "So they d e m -
onstrate."
Clark Moustakas, professor of individuality.
psychology at the M e r r i l l - P a l m e r Moustakas said individuality
"permission to pledge a few men " T h e Little Sisters a r e a and feels he must take a stand " T h e alienated student is often Institute, spoke on " Identity and hinges on the development of
who had rushed winter term but
were unable to pledge due to
financial or grade status," said
Dick Merroid, I! C president.
strong enough organization that
they can overcome the i:.conve-
nience imposed by this proba-
tion," Rose sal'"'
to speak here or. another."
Keniston said that political a c -
tivists a r e not usually concerned
a hindrance to the activist." Individuality" in Tuesday's P r o - freedom of choice and a sense
Activists a r e generally the vost Lecture, the second of a of responsibility for the conse-
m o r e outstanding students, he s e r i e s . quences of that freedom.' This
An expert on Asian religion doughnuts will be served at 3:30. with issues troubling themselves, said. " T h e higher grade average He charged that n a m e s , c l a s - development is often neglected
and culture will give a s e r i e s Arya will discuss the culture in learning and adopting the
HiHI I
of talks here today and tomor- and religion of Indian communi-
row on the culture and religion ties in Surinam and Guiana in
SENIOR R E C I T A L
norms imposed by society» he-
said.
Drive-In T h e a t r e
W3
ES8B3 I
of the Indian communities of Sur- contrast with practices in India.
inam and Guiana in South Amer- Descendants of immigrants from
ica. India make up about half the
The seminar at 4 p.m. today, population of Surinam and Guiana.
Citing a recent survey, Mous-
takas said many college students
want to be told what to do and
NOWSHOWING
ALL COLOR PROGRAM
sponsored by the Latin America He will also speak at 8 to-
Studies Center, will feature a night in 230 Physics-Math to a
talk by L'sharbudh Arya, who has c l a s s of Asian History taught
Consider the bassoon: when to do it.
The solution, he said, lie's in
breaking out of the roles adopted
for convenience and in relating
just returned from his second be Dhirendra Sharma, professor
FREE E L E C T R I C CAR HEATERS visit to these two countries.
Before the meeting in 106lege.
Internationa! Center, coffee and
of history at Justin Morrill Col- Harris gave it style to one another as individuals —
discarding, where nece s s a r y . t h e
role—filling personality. Intro-
spection and spontaneity a r e two
Arya is a fellow of the Royal B y F R E D T . H I M M E L E IN Good writing and good playing oboe, bassoon and piano by con-
p*o6n«M iMroawATio* • 499-0489 of the possible means to this
Asiatic Society of Great Britain State News R e v i e w e r can make the bassoon a fin«, r e - temporary English composer
end, he added.
and research scholar of the Dun h cital instrument, worthy of more Geoffrey Bush, was performed
government. He has represented Imagine the Improbable recital respect than it- nickname, in true partnership with Daniel
Hinduism to the World Congress .- tru merit; it would likely be long "grandfathi r of the o r c h e s t r a , " Stewart on oboe and Carolyn
N TODAY . . . of Faith in London. j cumbersome;' made of wood suggests. The music exists,' com- Woolpert dt tlit piano. The three Isenbergs
FV Super These talks should be of spe- j t l u r than the more striking
cial interest . to students in a:id have a torn approxi-
posers from Mo/art to Hindemith produce d ^ concise reading of a
have seen the potential, \ndgood score which is conti mporvry
MANICO Bargain
sociology and anthropology as
well as those interested in Latin
iatin¿ tin. bleat of dn alcoholic
Impossible? Consider the
players e x i f t , on. of them beiri;' without being strident, compact
Paul Harris of th. Musi; D^pt. without seeming t e r s e .
on the 13th
HAL WALLIS American and Asian studies. Harris s senior recital T u e s - MSU's spring term Isenberg
The concert's final work was Memorial Lectures will open
TKMNICOUM
• »atar m « ic< Day! day even in • in the Music Auditor«
iutn had nove lty and competence tiie- Suit«, for Bassoon by Alex- 8 p.m. April 13 with Herbert
BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS andre Tansman, a contemporary Feigl of the University of Min-
SHOWN AT 7 : 3 5 - 1 1:20 SHOWN AT 9:35 O N L Y A l l - D a y r revue and ^cn-itive musicianship.
• 2 Features -
French composer widely known nesota speaking on "Crucial I s -
Harri- opened his program
TODAY M 2:45-6:00-9:25 5th WEEK! with a Bach Sonata, originally for his guitar compositions. Har- sues of Mind-Body-Monism."
wi it ten for viola C. i-ambd, most r i s ' s delight in modern scores
Hotter
Two more philosophers will
D e TODA"» FROM 7:00 I ' M . often played on a cello, and done paid double dividends he-re; he- lecture on "'ITie Philosophy of
r i t o l t i l e -i& than
well by a bassoon. Mr. y a r t i c | offered a sturdy and pulsating Mind." Wilfrid Sellars of the
BEST FILM OF
desplti noticeable tenseness at performance without sacrificing University of Pittsburgh will d i s -
5m- MHw SauthwMt of Lamina en M-Ta
Hells t
the outset, lavished much c a r e a note from the lyric line. cuss " T h e Concept of the P e r -
on intricate detail without losing From this performance and s o n s " May 11. Roderick M.Chls-
Angels! 1966!"
NOW! (2) FIRST RUN HITS! sight of momentum, lie was a s - others one gathers that Mr.Hai-- holm, a Brown University p r o -
sisted by Charles CriC'iiva-ll'*- ris is not afraid to tap his toe— f e s s o r , will conclude the l e c -
650 FREE E L E C T R I C - C A R HEATERS onol Sooety of Fil^' Crtiici full-lxjitie'd piano accompani- his playing was erudite and tures on May 25 with "What
ment. skilled by any standard and yet Kind of Entity Is the Self? "
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING
A r.Ai, Ponti Production The second work, a trio for thoroughly enjoyable.
Antonioni's
BLOW-UP Mites bug exterminators
Vanessa Redgrave
SHOWN V
7:35 A pest control operator's lot these pesky pests at a conference bees in their belfreys are s u s -
10:50 David Hemmings * Sarah Mites
is not an easy one. at Kellogg Center. ceptible to wax worms.
• fiO COLOR Not only must he wage war He mentioned several species But the toughest problems of
ü Rr