Undergrad study group may open hearings Hannah to appoint from our faculty a C o m - faculty—frequently if not continuously— including those not in Honors College and up by the students than the students t h e m - By B E V E R L E Y TWiTCHELL mittee on Undergraduate Education which to increase our common understandings that 20 per cent who flunk o u t . " selves. and to achieve some unity of purpose State N e w s E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r Eight of the 11 students who talked to N e w s Analysis But the personal factor in meeting with the students brought out an emotional will proceed immediately with a study which will lead in the near future to a ™ in our departments and c o l l e g e s . " The special faculty Committee on Un- the committee this week were m e m b e r s set of recommendations for your consider - dergraduate Education (CUE) plans to of Honors College. factor which leads to action, he said, "and The committee began meeting in late that is better than s t a t i s t i c s . " ation." February, met during spring break, and continue meeting with groups of students Liaison committees have been e s t a b - ilar faculty panel discussions and open President John A. Hannah appointed Hannah instructed the committee to has intensified its schedule by arranging and is considering open student hearings. lished f r o m among the members of CUE hearings with faculty m e m b e r s . Adams this special committee in F e b r u a r y u p o n a r e - e v a l u a t e the purpose of undergraduate three-hour meetings every morning during T h e committee met with two student to work with colleges and departments. said he would like these meetings to b e - recommendation last fall by Provost education, trends, and structural strengths this t e r m . Most of the 11 m e m b e r s have panels this week, and is currently d i s - Adams said these committees would be gin within the next two weeks, Howard R. Neville. and weaknesses. been relieved of about half of their other cussing the value of these discussions. used to obtain students in the various d e - Adams said the committee m e m b e r s "A superior undergraduate p r o g r a m is responsibilities in order to devote their "We have decided to go on with this partments. "Such a re-evaluation can be justified often knew better in t e r m s of statistics, so important to the future of the U n i v e r - time to this committee. kind of t h i n g , " Arthur Adams, chairman "We want more opinion f r o m different visits to residence halls, and their own on a number of grounds," Hannah said, groups of that s o r t , " Adams said. s i t y , " Neville told the Academic Senate of CUE, said. " T h e committee wants to personal feelings, about points brought "not the least of which is our need as a please t u r n to the back page) in November "that I am today asking Dr. go to what they consider the student body, T h e committee is also considering s i m - NEWS Inside today Friday Cooler .. MICHIGAN B a s e b a l l t e a m opens, P. 5 . . and p a r t l y cloudy today with 5 m o r e junior candidates, P. 7 a h i g h .in t h e m i d d l e 4 0 ' s . F a i r STATE 2 f e m a l e seat r e - e n t r i e s , P. 8 and c o o l e r ' tonight with a low E n t e r t a i n m e n t this weekend, P. 9 around 30. Sunny and w a r m e r UNIVERSITY Saturday. East Lansing, Michigan April 7, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 152 Protesters SALISBURY WARNS throw flour at VP's car Increased U.S. bombing BERLIN f! - Demonstrators hurled bags of flour at Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey's car Thursday night and shouted anti-American slogans after a could bring China into war Chinese and Russian supplies of rice, By L E O ZAINE A ger: a North Vietnamese call f o r Chinese MIG fighters, trucks, and petroleum a r e day In which he r e a f f i r m e d a U.S. pledge volunteers. crucial to the North Vietnamese struggle. to defend Berlin. State News Staff Writer None of the flour struck the vice p r e s i - Salisbury said that in private talks Cutting them off from Red China would dent, who had been given a heavy security with North Vietnamese officials in Hanoi mean certain disaster for the North Viet- Further American military intensifica- nam, and would surely draw China into guard a f t e r police a r r e s t e d 10 young tion in North Vietnam could trigger in- last December, the\ cited three conditions, leftist extremists and accused them Of any of which could prompt ,them to call for the war, Salisbury said. tervention by Communist China, H a r r i - planning to attack him with explosives. son E. Salisbury, the noted Journalist, Chinese troops: a move by the United "It is very p o s s i b l e , " Sallsburywarned, But the night echoed with whistles, boos States a c r o s s the 17thparallel;amphibious "that continued American bombing of cautioned Thursday night. and shouts of " A m e r i c a n s out of Vietnam" invasion f r o m the North through the Gulf the North would meet one of t h o s e ' c o n - as Humphrey a r r i v e d at Charlottenburg The United States would then be faced of Tonkin; and American military a g r e s - ditions," Castle to be the guest of honor at a recep- with a massive land war, he said, and sion too close to the China b o r d e r . ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) tion given by Mayor Helnrlch Albertz. the world perhaps threatened by nuclear On his two-week tour of western Europe, holocaust. He urged the government to Humphrey has been dogged by demon- take the " h a r d r o a d " of diplomacy or else strations mainly aimed at U.S. policy in Vietnam and this was one of the l a r g e s t . ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) Celebrity risk the "path to destruction." Salisbury, an assistant managing e d i - tor of the New York T i m e s , made his Vote to decide extent Gary Barton, Livonia sophomore, receives an a u t o g r a p h from r e m a r k s in a speech before some 1,200 Howard K. Smith Harrison signed Salisbury, copies New York T i m e s asst. managing editor, of h i s new book and d i s c u s s e d V i e t n a m in the n a t i o n a l C e n t e r ' s b o o k s t o r e at 4 p . m . T h u r s d a y . who Inter- people at the Auditorium, as part of the Lecture-Concert s e r i e s . Salisbury said that continued American of MSU-NSA affiliation our reaff illation «because NSA's Involve- escalation might r a i s e the opposite dan- State N e w s photo by J e r r y McAllister By E L L E N Z U R K E Y ment in "outside a f f a i r s " had been a launches seminar State News Staff W r i t e r m a j o r reason why ASMSU did not r e - nffiliate with NSA last year. tonight in Kiva SPECK MURDER TRIAL rhe extent to which ASMSU participates in the National Student Association will be decided by students on Wednesday. He said that the student board felt there w e r e enough advantages to belonging to NSA so that it reaffiliated and is now Howard K. Smith, ABC news analyst, asking for student opinion on the question NSA, the largest student organization will open the Winds of Change seminar of total affiliation. in the U.S., traditionally takes stands on Witn ess calm under exam " M a s s Communications and a World in m a t t e r s of national concern at its annual Almost without exception the present Revolution" at 8 tonight in EricksonKiva. s u m m e r c o n g r e s s e s . >. student board and the candidates for the Smith will speak on the power of modern When ASMSU decided to reaffillate with next student board favor total Involve- media to evoke world events and abuses NSA in mid-February, it did so with the ment. of this power in contemporary journalism. about the m a s s a c r e in the predawn hours red-haired girl who might have been victim provision that ASMSU delegates to NSA PEORIA, 111. OP! — Tiny Corazon The arguments in favor of giving NSA An informal coffee hour will follow. of July 14, 1966, in the victims' dormitory No. 9. c o n g r e s s e s not be allowed to vote on Amurao, who has identified Richard Speck delegates the option to vote on national Winds of Change has planned a Sat- on Chicago's South Side, and r e f e r r e d to Miss Tammy Sioukoff, a nurse who lived i s s u e s which do not directly concern and international issues a r e that limited urday symposium on communication a s the slayer of eight n u r s e s , held firmly the Investigation that followed. Miss in a n u r s e s ' dormitory at 2315 E . 100th students. participation in NSA will give MSU a in both developed and developing coun- to her story Thursday under an hour and Amurao was the sole survivor. St., Chicago, told the jury she got hungry F o r example, MSU's NSA delegates now weak voice in its decisions and deny t r i e s which will begin at 9 a . m . f o l - 24 minutes of cross-examination. while talking to a boyfriend at 12:15 a . m . would not be allowed to vote on American MSU the vote to which it Is entitled. lowed by workshops at 2 p.m. and a Gerald W. Getty, who is defending Speck A few t i m e s , when the questions may- July 14. Leaving him holding the telephone, policy in Vietnam but they could vote Students will vote on the issue when symposium on Vietnam news coverage on charges of murdering the young women, have seemed repetitious to Miss Amurao, she went to what was to become the house on the abolition of student deferments. they cast their ballots, April 12, for at 8 p.m., all in the kiva. delved Into an e a r l i e r identification of h e r voice r o s e and her words came out ai of death at 2319 E. 100th St. to get some Jim Carbine, vice chairman of ASMSU, the six m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g e for next y e a r ' s People who did not r e g i s t e r this week Speck and raised questions about men who the r a p i d - f i r e speed of a woman who is bread, she testified. said that the amendment was added to student board. f o r the session will be admitted if seating called at the n u r s e s ' townhouse living ready to argue. room is available. q u a r t e r s and whether the doors were She said she rang the back doorbell A crowd that filled the 50 spectator A complete schedule of Winds of Change locked. but nobody responded. She also --aid the seats in the Circuit Court chamber-leaving events can be found on page 6 in today's The interrogation touched on parts of the curtains in the kitchen windows s t i r r e d , others standing outside-also saw a slender State News. testimony Miss Amurao gave Wednesday indicating the window was open. Miss Sioukoff then went to another n u r s e s ' home at 2311 E . 100th St. in her quest for food. WILLIAM PULTE Miss Amurao, in her appearance as the s t a t e ' s star witness Wednesday, said Speck was in the house at 11 p . m . , July 13. She al-so related that while Speck held the g i r l s ÁSMSU censures developer captive upstairs she heard a doorbell ring downstairs. Speck, she said, ordered Miss Amurao and another n u r s e , Miss Merlita Gargullo, for alleged race bias practices does not discriminate in East Lansing. at gunpoint to go downstairs. " I opened the front door and there was nobody," Miss Amurao testified. Art Tung, ASMSU m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e and By L I N D A GORTMAKER appointed to the Human Relations Com- Robert Green, associate p r o f e s s o r of Getty questioned Miss Amurao on State News Staff W r i t e r mission by the city council at his consent, counseling and personnel s e r v i c e s and Thursday about her identification of Speck was p r i m a r i l y responsible for the final former education director to Martin in the infirmary of Chicago's House of ASMSU leaders presented a letter and d r a f t of the l e t t e r . Tung said the strongest Luther King's Southern Christian Leader- Correction-the city jail-on July 19. Speck resolution to the East Lansing Human Re- line of the letter said that the " c o m m i s - ship Conference, approached ASMSU in had been a r r e s t e d two days e a r l i e r a f t e r lations Commission Wednesday night sion feels Mr. Pulte to be unwelcome to F e b r u a r y and advised them to p r e s s on slashing his left a r m . Indicting a Birmingham real estate our community, " i i the discrimination with the Pulte issue. " W e r e there any other patients in the developer, William Pulte, accused of dis- c h a r g e s made against him a r e true. The commission also approved Wed- r o o m ? " Getty inquired. crimination against Negroes in Oakland ASMSU chairman J a m e s Graham also nesday a letter to be sent to all present "Only one bed, one patient," Miss County, and now building a 320-unit a p a r t - a d d r e s s e d the group and said the city has and new developers, rooming house Amurao replied. ment building in East Lansing. " a decided moral responsibility" to take owners, apartment owners and real estate When she walked out into a c o r r i d o r , she The letter outlines the city's stand a stand against Pulte's views. b r o k e r s in East Lansing. The letter would said, she told officials, " T h i s is the against housing bias and s t a t e s that if Graham added that ASMSU will con- give the commission's views on citizens' man." Pulte did discriminate in Birmingham and duct " a very active campaign" against equal opportunity. violate civil rights laws, the human r e l a - Pulte, and asked the human relations tions group finds his attitudes " d e - commission to Issue a statement terming plorable." Pulte as " u n d e s i r a b l e and not welcome" in East Lansing. According to Graham, President John Hannah delays decision Junior c a n d i d a t e s A. Hannah stated in a letter that MSU The State News i n t e r v i e w s f i v e will not undertake any contractual a g r e e - ments with Pulte. on commencement speech Tung also requested the addition of a of the nine candidates f o r the two p a r a g r a p h to the city's proposed multiple " o n e of the outstanding universities of President John A. Hannah said this week j u n i o r m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e seats to dwelling license ordinance which would the w o r l d . " he will say within a week or two whether the ASMSU Student B o a r d today ban any f o r m of discrimination. T h e invitation is virtually unprece- or not he will accept the Senior C l a s s ' s on page seven. They include: Already under consideration by the city dented, in view of the custom of looking invitation to speak at June commencement. Dave M a c o m b e r , Dick Oestrei- council, Tung's proposal will again be outside the University for commencement discussed Thursday at an open meeting speakers. c h e r , Dave Penz, Chuck Rose and Last week the Senior Council sent Rick Fflsing. Interviews with Cassie Beddow of the human relations commission. Oppositon to P u l t e ' s building in East Hannah a letter inviting him to speak. T h e MSU Board of T r u s t e e s , a t the coun- T h e Senior Council, which usually sub- m i t s a list of candidates to Hannah for Fur-featured focus Lansing started in January when Pulte's cil's request, seconded the initiation- final selection, voted unanimously f o r the and Penny Kahn, who both r e - plans w e r e f i r s t learned. The East L a n - V i s i t o r s of the MSU M u s e u m a r e n ' t the only ones doing the looking. The council's invitation was invitation, move. t u r n e d to the r a c e f o r the f e m a l e sing planning commission said, however, T h e s e g u y s s e e a l l . The s t u f f e d s p e c i m e n s a r e f r o m d e e r , eagle and honor Hannah for his dedicated efforts in P a s t speakers have included Hubert H. seat, a r e or page eight. it could find no legal basis on which to owl families. State News photo by Paul Schleif the past 25 y e a r s to make Michigan State Humphrey and E a r l Warren. block the housing project, while Puite Eric Pianin, managing e d i t o r STATI N E W S Kyle (". Kijrhawy editor-in-chief J a m e s Spaniolo, c a m p u s e d i t o r Evivard A. Brill, editorial e d i t o r Lawrence Werner, s p o r t s e d i t o r Bobby Soden, a s s o c i a t e c a m p u s e d i t o r Joel Stark Andrew Molli son, executive r e p o r t e r a d v e r t i s i n g manager F r i d a y Morning, April 7, 1967 EDITORIALS Ellsworth heads weak junior field Pete E l l s w o r t h , Harvey none of the o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s evaluation p r o g r a m . Where It i s not e a s y to c o m m e n t Dzodin. Dave Maco m b e r . have really c o n s i d e r e d . he f a l l s s h o r t in his c a n - of the other six c a n d i d a t e s . T e r r y Cimino. Jim Edlin, There is no doubt that didacy i s in his apparent There s e e m s to be " a p e r - Richard F el sing. Richard Ellsworth will act to c a r r y lack of understanding of AS- formance g a p " in the a b i l i - Oestreicher, David P e n z . his ideas into r e a l i t y . His ty l e v e l s which the junior Charles Rose. approach, h o w e v e r , might be candidates p r e s e n t . In our An a s s o r t m e n t of nine c a n - labeled as c o n s e r v a t i v e ; he opinion, none of the s i x a r e didates for the two junior does not favor the u s e of capable of handling the b o a r d s e a t s ' - a t - l a r g e on the A S M S . U 'drastic action'. for i n - position w e l l . student board. Of the s t a n c e . in s o l v i n g Univer- sity and Kast I.ansing p r o b - Out of the c o n g l o m e r a t i o n nine candidates, only one. le m s. of c a n d i d a t e s , it i s c l e a r l y Pete Ellsworth, stands out Pete E l l s w o r t h who i s the as d e s e r v i n g our unqualified E l l s w o r t h ' s d i f f e r e n t ap- DZODIN MACOMBE R b e s t . The c h o i c e for the support for election. proach would not have the MSU and student g o v e r n m e n t s e c o n d position s e e m s to Rut wit h effect i)l' thwarting ASMSU. operations. n a r r o w down to Harvey D z o - r e s e r v ations but rather of s t a b i l i z i n g it. M a e o m b e r a l s o s e e m s to din. and Dave M a e o m b e r , a a b o u t e a c h, Though - his m e t h o d s are not lack s o m e of the s p a r k , and fairly equal c h o i c e b e t w e e n Harvey Dzodin radical, his s t r o n g c o n c e r n e x c i t e m e n t , of his fellow two d i s t i n c t l y d i f f e r e n t c a n - and Dave Ma- with the student's position United Student c a n d i d a t e s . didates. Comber appear within the U n i v e r s i t y a g r e e s Harvey Dzodin would s e e m to be the best with that of many of the s o - - - T h e Editors to be a f a i r l y equal c h o i c e nf the other e al led 1 • r a d i c a l " e audi d a t e s . with M a e o m b e r , although for in e h o o s i n g j a candidate for) Dave M a e o m b e r was an average u n i n t e r e s t e d MSU entirely different reasons. OUR READERS' MINDS Dzodin, h o w e v e r , a p p e a r s to the second! student until the B e s s e y Hall be running for the o f f i c e post. ELLSWORTH Ellsworth is a s h a r p - w i t - s i t - i n fall t e r m . Since then he has d e t e r m i n e d to involve h a r d e r than working for any s p e c i f i c philosophy. Holmes men protest eviction Say w h a t ? ted. w e l l - i n f o r m e d student, h i m s e l f in the U n i v e r s i t y and He i s an outstanding s t u - To the F d i t o r : completed until w i n t e r t e r m at the e a r l i - who has developed a p r a c - in the s t r u c t u r e of United dent, and d o e s have f i r m p r o - What (the hell) Is going on? We a r e est), and we have to live in t e m p o r a r y Students. s o p h o m o r e s on the fifth floor of East housing f o r a while. T o the Editor: tical working knowledge of p o s a l s for r e v i s i n g ASMst1, Holmes Hall, and we recently received What's happening? We a r e sophomores As f o r signing up In o t h e r d o r m s , we ASMSU. He has p o s i t i v e p r o - Through his work on the without denying all the p r o g - i communique .stating that: (1) the fifth ' w i l l be given last p r e f e r e n c e in e v e r y on the fifth floor of H o l m e s Hall, who .eid sixth f l o o r s of the hall a r e being c o m - c a s e . Now I g u e s s we can take having have been informed recently that we may p o s a l s to o f f e r , e s p e c i a l l y US e o f f e e house p r o j e c t , it r e s s it has made in the past ()li cely deposed to make room for a s p a r k - not r e s e r v e for fall our p r e s e n t r o o m s to move twice, s h a r i n g a room with a r a i l - in his main c o n c e r n of e s - i s evident that M a e o m b e r i s y e a r . He a d v o c a t e s , for e x - ling young group of Briggs C o l l e g e f r e s h - road t r a c k and a d o r m construction c o m - due to the installation of what is to be a men; (2) the only place w h e r e we can be " c l o s e l y k n i t " group of B r i g g s ' f r e s h - tablishing an " a c a d e m i c s t u - willing to use all p o s s i b l e a m p l e , giving the G e n e r a l " a s s u r e d " (I use quotes, b e c a u s e most of pany, the south complex bus s e r v i c e , and the lack of g i r l s . Since coming to this men. Our floor is a clo?ely knit group too, dent g o v e r n m e n t . " And he methods in c a r r y i n g out an A s s e m b l y a li mited veto o v e r the other d o r m s on c a m p u s have been u n i v e r s i t y , we have been led to believe b e f o r e t h i s rude ousting is to throw us bases his p r o p o s a l s on a taking applications f o r Holden all day) of a all over c a m p u s — p a r t i c u l a r l y to Holden idea. And he h i m s e l f a d m i t s , the board. pick of r o o m s in the Holden Hall s o m e - that you obtain m o r e choice of living c o n - Hall. ditions with s e n i o r i t y . I guess I'm a strong and v a r i e d back- that he p r e f e r s to work with But Dzodin s u b s t i t u t e s p o - w h e r e out in west Kansas; (3) that,in When we moved into H o l m e s a s f r e s h - f r e s h m a n again! ground of activity. c o n c r e t e ^projects, rather o r d e r to obtain a r o o m , we must sign a men we were t o l d o f t h e a d v a n t a g e s a n d o p - l i t i c a l aecommodation-Pol' a- Alan Sutterfield :orm p r o m i s i n g that we won't complain if p o r t u n i t i e s of eracting and growing With than a b s # u c t i d e a s . D e a r b o r n sophuri1t)life- E l l s w o r t h has recently r e a l l y f i r m c o m m i t m e n t to the m e n ' s side i s n ' t completed by next fall a / brand new d o r m i t o r y . We suffered T h o m a s Fiber bjen involved with East Lan- (by the way, the w o m e n ' s side won't be He i s running on the US i d e a s . He would, h o w e v e r , Cuyahoga F a l l s , Ohio, sopholA'ore through a y e a r of confusion and inactivity / and finally got things going in H o l m e s . sing p r i c e study. Rut he p l a t f o r m , and the US s t u - work well within the f r a m e - Foreign profs decried P.S. The place w h e r e you would have us We made f r i e n d s , and in fact, we feel a l s o has a plan for wider dent bill of rights in this work of ASMSU, and has the sign up (for Holden) doesn't have a room / we had an enthusiasm, a p r i d e in our code! How a r e we supposed to get the room new d o r m . Now, Holmes is considered and more mundane c o o p e r a - campaign. Maeomber also e n e r g y to d e v o t e hi m s e l f ful- one of the all around b e t t e r coed d o r m s we want, multiple g u e s s ? / tion with the city, s o m e t h i n g s t r o n g l y supports a t e a c h e r - ly to the job. T o the Editor; on c a m p u s . Now we a r e sophomores, well established in this d o r m . .We kept F i r s t off 1 would like to mention that I our part of the bargain. We were p a - think it is g r e a t that Michigan State h a s tient, we feel we've grown with our a s many foreign students a s it d o e s . It new d o r m . We like it h e r e . We feel gives our University a w o r l d - w i d e r e p u - Cassie Beddow best choice tation. But 1 do not feel that a foreign student is capable of teaching at MSU just b e c a u s e he is qualified In his p a r t i c u l a r we a r e entitled to stay h e r e a s we a r e , but I g u e s s not. For now, we a r e to go to Holden and go through the b r e a k i n g in of another new d o r m . T h e whole idea is not field. v e r y appealing to us. Eugene V. Adler for female-at-lürge I have had a foreign I n s t r u c t o r in a c h e m i s t r y , a math, and a p h y s i c s c l a s s . T h e s e men knew their m a t e r i a l , but did llUilvt. Detroit sophomore Alan Ackerman Detroit junior Of the three candidates M i s s Beddow advocates a not know the language. Many foreign s t u - dow, withdrew and then r e - dent teach in the science r e c i t a t i o n c l a s - still in the running for the reapportioning of the ASMSU e n t e r e d the r a c e . M i s s Kahn, s e s . It is in these c l a s s e s w h e r e the student Alternate library plan proposed f e m a l e s e a t - a t - l a r g e on the General A s s e m b l y , to reduce a junior, i s c u r r e n t l y p r e s - a s k s questions and has things explained to him. It is important that a student get student board C a s s i e B e d - its s i z e , and i n c r e a s e its r e - ident of Rather Hall, and is a s much a s he can out of t h e s e c l a s s e s , T o the Editor: In this way faculty m e m b e r s will be able to keep books indefinitely which they need dow stands out as d e s e r v i n g p r e s e n t a t i o n of student opin- c e r t a i n l y f a m i l i a r with the b e c a u s e h e r e is w h e r e his g r a d e is d e - It i s e a s y to sympathize with the idea but which a r e not being used by anyone ion. She a l s o cided, In both my math and c h e m i s t r y the post. Despite minor workings of student g o v e r n - c l a s s e s , I feel I was not able to get out of placing the s a m e r e s t r i c t i o n s with r e - else, the ridiculous and quite impossible gard to the u s e of l i b r a r y books on faculty distinction between graduate and u n d e r - drawbacks, she has the be 1ive s in ment. of the c o u r s e a s much a s 1 put into it graduate books will be r e n d e r e d unnec- m e m b e r s a s on students, but I am not further l i b e r - b e c a u s e of the language b a r r i e r . In both g r e a t e s t potential of filling c l a s s e s I would do well c o m p a r e d to the c e r t a i n that all students a p p r e c i a t e the e s s a r y , and books which a r e needed by alization o f c o - But s h e s u f f e r s from a d i f - p r o b l e m s of the faculty. E v e r y faculty o t h e r s will be put back into circulation. well the n e w l y - c r e a t e d post. o t h e r students In the c l a s s , but on t e s t s m e m b e r engaged in r e s e a r c h based on the Norman Rich Though only a s o p h o m o r e , eds' h o u r s , and ficulty in c o m m u n i c a t i n g her given to all the sections I would not do l i t e r a t u r e in his field g e n e r a l l y needs professor n e a r l y a s well. This trend does not c a r r y Miss Beddow has been active thinks that the i d e a s , and apparently l a c k s o v e r to my other c l a s s e s w h e r e I have hundreds of books, and he needs them Dept. of History for i m m e d i a t e r e f e r e n c e p u r p o s e s . Many in student g o v e r n m e n t on all m a j o r i t y of c o n f i d e n c e in her ability. She i n s t r u c t o r s capable of speaking English. of these books he p u r c h a s e s , but he c a n - wo men feel h a s a l s o shown no new ideas Criticize S N ? l e v e l s in the past two y e a r s . not afford anything like the n u m b e r of books Today I went to a physics, lab and l i s - he needs nor can he always obtain r a r e She has s e r v e d in the Phil- this way d e - or p r o p o s a l s for ASMSU or tened f o r 20 minutes as the I n s t r u c t o r or o u t - o f - p r i n t publications. T h e s e books spite the l i m i t - the new position she i s s e e k - explained the e x p e r i m e n t . In that t i m e I must be b o r r o w e d f r o m the l i b r a r y . T o T o the E d i t o r : lips Hall Council, the AWS did not understand m o r e than two o r t h r e e ed proposal of ask a faculty m e m b e r to renew hundreds How d a r e anyone c r i t i c i z e the unbiased A s s e m b l y , and the A c a d e m - ing. of the basic p r i n c i p l e s and r e a s o n s f o r e d i t o r s of the State News? Your practice of t i t l e s e v e r y two week? would be to BEDDOW doing the e x p e r i m e n t . As I looked around place an unbearable c l e r i c a l burden upon of D e c r e e and Justification e l i m i n a t e s the ic Co-ordinating C o m m i t t e e , A w s the r o o m , at the blank s t a r e s , I knew I was him. Nor is this done in the l i b r a r y of need for reason on the r e a d e r ' s part; your in addition to acting as s e c - Cindy Mattson, the other not alone In,my ignorance. M i s s Beddow d o e s , how- any u n i v e r s i t y with p r e t e n s i o n s to a c a - p r a c t i c e of printing your verdict in the i s - retary of the ASMSU General candidate, l a c k s e x p e r i e n c e demic excellence. sue immediately b e f o r e an election avoids e v e r , have a c e r t a i n i m p e - A few weeks ago a few foreign students the e m b a r r a s s m e n t of a decent rebuttal, Assembly. and any s o l i d p r o g r a m for w r o t e into the State News complaining I would like to propose what a p p e a r s t u o u s n e s s , e s p e c i a l l y in e x - about the disadvantage foreign students to me to be a much f a i r e r and a l s o and also m a k e s it easy to r e m e m b e r who her o f f i c e . o r what is the right person o r thing to pounding i d e a s which may had in taking University f i n a l s , due to the thoroughly p r a c t i c a l solution to the p r o b - vote for; and your repeated s c o r i n g of s t u - Her i n t e r e s t in student language p r o b l e m . It s e e m s even m o r e lem of overdue books. Instead of a blanket not be fully developed. But Of the three women, C a s - p a t h e t i c when English speaking students fine on all books checked out to faculty dent i m m a t u r i t y helps us to Know Our government is well d e m o n - P l a c e . No wonder the StateNews i s a n A l l - she will stand by her c o n v i c - s i e Beddow i s the one who r u n Into a language b a r r i e r In their l e a r n - m e m b e r s , a fine should be imposed on A m e r i c a n Newspaper. strated by the fact that of all ing p r o c e s s . faculty m e m b e r s only when they fail to tions, as was e v i d e n c e d when would do the b e s t job. And r e t u r n books which have been r e c a l l e d — L a r r y R. Carleton the candidates running for F r e d W, T u r e k Phillips Hall r e c a l l e d h e r let us say within a period of t h r e e days. East Lansing, junior she s h o w s the i n t e r e s t and Detroit sophomore student board p o s i t i o n s next from her AWS A s s e m b l y post i n t e l l i g e n c e n e c e s s a r y to d e - Wednesday, she i s the only when s h e i n s i s t e d on voting velop into an outstanding one who has voluntarily and Don't be caught by April Showers as s h e , p e r s o n a l l y , felt was board m e m b e r . regularly attended m e e t i n g s right. ATTENTION BOXERS! of the board s i n c e fall t e r m . Penny Kahn, as M i s s B e d - - - T h e Editors use Experienced boxers PfAMTS f MttfE's THE ^ . H E t f E ' ^ AVi . M E C H A N I C ? / / Cravenette Û •§ f o r m i n g an M S U Ä^AtflPllCT Boxing Club m o u ; c a n I P l v T h i ? p l a n e A ü c i n ö Hl$ SOPWITH OUT t c ûùlTHOO'T /WH M E C H A N I C by m u * * Open Meeting Tues. April 11 i n b y 10 out by 4 ^ ^ Monday thru Saturday Cleaners "¡X .... % .. .i, ¿ ¿ L i í h 7 p.m. R m . 33 Union ./k. -rt .J/-- -.a.. 1 623 E. Grand River E. Lansing NEWS Vietnam post ahead summary for WWII veteran qualities that have carried said he believes the force level Abrams from way down in his In Vietnam " i s about r i g h t " In A capsule s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s events f r o m the us Center West Point class-l85th-to f o u r - the light of the type of o p e r a - Associated Press. tions being conducted there. s t a r rank in the Army. At West Point he was a c l a s s m a t e of His Assignment to the No. 2 Westmoreland, who is his f o u r - command spot in Vietnam is in s t a r senior by about a month. line with Johnson's statement National News Abrams' looks-together with last month that he Intends to his toughness, economy of strengthen the military command speech, and liking for his long there. c i g a r s - a r e reminiscent of the As part of the reshuffle, L t . Air F o r c e ' s retired chief of s t a f f , Gen. Bruce Palmer was sent to Gen. Curtis t . Lemay. Vietnam a-. commander of Field For most of the past five Force Two. Westmoreland's years, Abrams has moved f o r m e r deputy, L t . Gen. John through a variety of staff jobs In Heintges, is being resassigned the Pentagon. He lias been army- as deputy U.S. Army commander vice chief of staff since Septem- in Europe. b e r , 1964. Abratns had a pivotal role d u r - The White House said Lt. Gen. ing his Pentagon tour planning Ralph E. Haines will succeed and directing the deployment of Abrams as vice chief of s t a f f . federal troops in racial d i s - Haines, now commander of the t u r b a n c e in Mississippi and 3rd Corps at Ft. Hood, Tex.,will \labama. be nominated for promotion to He was born in Springfield, full general. Mass., Sept. 15, 1914, the e l d - Abrams returned only Wednes- est child of a railroad w o r k e r . day f r o m his third Inspection After graduating from West trip to Vietnam. Point in 193b, he joined the " E a c h time I've come back h o r s e cavalry and became a tank with a stronger feeling of confi- officer when the horses were d e n c e , " he told newsmen. He retired. As a lieutenant colonel, Abrams commanded a tank b a t - MORE RERUNS ON TV talion in Europe from the Nor- mandy campaign on. Often, he and his tanks would be well out ahead of Patton's Artists receive advancing 3rd Army, and more than once Vbrams found himself cut off. It was A b r a m s ' s unit that Jed strike support the breakthrough to Rastogne, relieving the \ m e r i c a n s under Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, who delivered the famous " N u t s " r e - from their union-? walked but in ply to a German surrender ul- NEW YORK f — I'he American timatum. Federation of Television and sympathy with AFTRA's 18,000 striking p e r f o r m e r s , network Abrams was decorated many Radio A r t i s t s (AFTRA) won times and wears the distinguished growing support Thursday for studios from coast to c o a ^ faced the prospect of a Jrylng-up of service c r o s s , the stiver s t a r , their nine-day strike against the and medals conferred by Britain, three big networks from such live slnws and an increasing dependence on r e r u n s of old p r o - Franee and Korea. behind-the-scenes specialists as Married to the f o r m e r Julia c a m e r a m e n , sound engineers and grams, " W e ' l l have them rerunning Harvey, Abrams and his wife even the motorcycle m e s s e n g e r s have six children. who rush films between studios. r e r u n s soon," declared a union leader. Management personnel were Newscasts by stand-in n e t - pushed into many of the vacant posts at NBC, CBS and ABC. work officials continued but live news coverage was being r e - A g union But their inexperience was r e - duced, including network staffing little suede with great flected on television s c r e e n s , where sound wavered, pictures of President Johnson'.-- scheduled visit next week to Uruguay. labor leader blurred and c a m e r a s were m i s - directed. AFTRA struck the networks March 29, demanding a $i25 a to visit here spring wardrobe impact No peace talks were in p r o s - week base salary for slightly more than 100 n e w s c a s t e r s , plus C e s a r Chavez, the Mexican- pect. an increased share of sponsors' American f a r m worker who o r - Keen shot-tie c o v e r - u p g o e s anywhere you do. At ABC, even p r e s s agents fees for their p r o g r a m s , ganized the first permanent union Work, c l a s s , play. Mi inly shaped and b e a u t - walked out briefly. At CBS an I'he networks claimed, how- of agricultural laborers in the official said: "About all we've e v e r , that the real i- sue behind United States, will speak in Kel- i f u l l y tailored with side s l i t s , s l a s h p o c k e t s got left is e n g i n e e r s . " the strike was what tiiey called logg Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday. and self buttons. (Jenuinc? suede and d e f i n i t e l y featherbedding-such as a demand ' C o l l e g e students, migrant min- NBC apologized for spottv t e l - for the assignment of three New istry, civil rights groups and g e a r e d for gadding, Cork or taupe. evision t r a n s m i s s i o n , but later York staff announcers to cover organized labor all helped Cha- 39.98 reported: " A f t e r some initial an FM radio assignment of only- vez and his followers achieve start-up problems, technical two hours a week. union recognition in the Delano, operations have substantially i m - AFTRA picket lines were aug- Calif, a r e a . proved and a r e continuing to run mented in New York, Chicago, But much of the credit for the smoothly," Los Angeles and Washington as precedent-breaking achievement As hundreds of technicians hundreds of other industry union- is given to the charismatic C h a - ists left their jobs in sympathy vez, who led the seven-month strike and dramatic 400-mile International News P u b l i s h e d by t h e . s t u d e n t s of M i c h i g a n with the s t r i k e r s . march that set the pattern for S t s t e t ' n l v e r s i t y e v e r y c l a s s day t h r o u g h o u t Included were m e m b e r s of t h e y e a r and a s p e c i a l W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n unions covering television c a m - subsequent marches in Texas In S e p t e m b e r . S u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e $10 p e r y e a r . eramen and engineers, film edi- and Michigan. A u t h o r i s e d by t h e B o a r d of S t u d e n t P u b l i c a - tions. t o r s , o f f - t h e - a l r news w r i t e r s , His visit here is sponsored by M e m b e r A s s o c l s t e d P r e s s . United P r e s s i n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inland Dally P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n . motorcycle c o u r i e r s , outside the School of Labor and Indus- Assoclsted Collegiate P r e s s . Michlgsn P r e s s film cameramen and radio di- trial Relations and the Rural Association. Michigan C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s As- aoclation. rectors. Manpower Center. S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a i d at E a s t L a n a l n g . «lieh. E d i t o r i a l and b u s i n e s s o f f i c e s at 341 S t u d e n t services Building. Mlchlgsn Mate University, E s s t Lansing. Mich. Phones: Editorial 35S-R2S2 Classified Advertising 355-9255 Display Advertising 353-6400 3usiness - Cirrulstion 355 ft?99 ¡'noto* aphlc 3 5 5 - '4311 Michigan News ELBA 223 MAC P R E S E N T S K o c :>f-i." v k t j Keepsake combines a perfect Knapp's has center diamond with exquisite styling. The result—your best diamond ring buy. Kmtft rnUriC 'super-slim's the famous To End The leans Cold Pizza E v e r y b o d y ' s rugged f a v o r - 01 393-2888 i t e s for spring and s u m - CELEBRITY I » 3 5 0 TO 2IOO W E D D I N G R I N G 7 5 OO m e r casual w e a r . Heavy m ade p r e - s h r u n k cotton demin. zingy Baked in transit to the dorm , delicious hot pizza is delivered within three minutes Navy only. T a p e r e d styling. a f t e r it c o m e s f r o m the o v e n . 4.98 PIZZA S TORE FOR MEN Milo, the h i n t - o f - a - s a n d e l with right o n - t h r u - fall Wear ability! b e c a u s e of the c l o s e d heel and toe. Soft leather in Italian brown. $13, HOUSE FUTURA $150 TO 1975 TREE T Lt VEL EAST LANSING 4 M i c h i g a n Sta»» N e w s . Ka s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n SPORTS F r i d a y , April 7, 1967 Pros a o d x o n s o f varsity statjus for clubs Ruggers remain satisfied Lacrosse hopeful operating with autonomy' for varsity rank By N O R M SAARI In a Hon, MSU Rugby Club Coach Neville By N O R M S A A R I State N e w s S p o r t s W r i t e r D'oher y is doing g r a d u a t e w o r k . State News Sports W r i t e r Aue • feels the club should have its best team I like the L a c r o s s e Club, the MSU Rugby Grad students, financial p r o b l e m s , scheduling and p r e s t i g e ever "is s e a s o n . All of the six g r a d s on the Clu! Is very much satisfied- with its p r e s e n t a l l add to f o r m the club c o n t r o v e r s y — D o we want v a r s i t y status? startii team had s o m e contact with the sport F o r the L a c r o s s e Club and Coach Gordon Kirkland, the answer before entering MSU, and the other 19 m e m b e r s "We enjoy our autonomy," club p r e s i d e n t is an emphatic, " Y e s , we want v a r s i t y status. We a r e not s a t i s - in tin club l e a r n e d the sport with a b a c k - fied with being a c l u b . " \ l l k e \ u e r saiu. "While operating a s a club, groum of \ m e r i c a n football, " A t this point, the team i s developing a t r u e v a r s i t y attitude, we can schedule whom we want, when we want The club has hopes of supporting two t e a m s both mentally and p h y s i c a l l y , " Kirkland said. " T h e inability to and w h e r e we w a n t . " this Si ason, but a r e now lacking the p e r s o n n e l , p r o p e r l y outfit the boys i s definitely hurting the g a m e . " Vier f e e l s the sport is being played now very No su! stitutions a r e allowed during the game, which s divided into two 35-minute halves, so Operating under club s t a t u s , the l a c r o s s e t e a m i s given $100 . ¡ i a r ] v to 'now American football started—in each y e a r by the i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m fund. T h i s is spent mostly formally on a club basis with all p l a y e r s e n - only tl e 15 men who make the f i r s t squad a r e needed 1 Most other schools in the rugby league f o r equipment. T h e p l a y e r s r a i s e their onw traveling e x p e n s e s . joving the sport. Kirkland f e e l s the objective f o r the club now i s to equip the team " T h e y have to enjoy the s p o r t , " Auer said, have ;• a m s , so competition would be a v a l l - able for' those i n t e r e s t e d . adequately then " w o r r y about v a r s i t y status l a t e r . " " s i n c e all of them a r e shelling out about $50 " W e would r a t h e r have the boys show those concerned that a year f o r equipment and team funds. This does Expe rienced men Kirk Louis, MikeMcCarthy, Jim Mo r i a r t y , J i m Molineux, Kurt Conrad, Rick we a r e capable of t h i s v a r s i t y s t a t u s , " he said. " A f t e r establishing not include traveling ' expenses, which the o u r s e l v e s , the r e s t will c o m e e a s y . " p l a y e r s 3!so must pay out of their own p o c k e t s . " Allen aind team captain Mike Appleford f o r m the nucleus of the squad, while Auer is expecting If the t e a m does compete under v a r s i t y regulations, two of its The intramural fund gives the Rugby Club top p l a y e r s , Chuck C r o n e r and Mike Jolly, would not be allowed Bill Du nlap, Mike Edgeworih, Kent Hurder and <100 per year for expenses. This season, the to c o m p e t e . They a r e g r a d students and a r e ineligible under Clark I \ a m m to fill in sufficiently as f i r s t - soccer ream gave the club a set of old socks collegiate athletic r u l e s . Kirkland is using both C r o n e r and Jolly y e a r m< and pants for g a m e s , but the r u g g e r s still a s playing c o a c h e s this s e a s o n . m u s t r a i s e money to outfit themselves with new j e r s e y s . Thc team play? a full fall schedule of Canadian t e a m s and f a c e s Big Ten and leading m i d - To be or not to be... varsity Intramural Kirkland explained, however, that v a r s i t y s t a t u s would still p e r m i t g r a d students to help on the coaching staff, p e r h a p s with There is no admission for" home g a m e s . western teams in their t e n - g a m e spring the f r e s h m a n t e a m . So. ail funds have to be donated by p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in the s p o r t . 1, „ j , ,1 „ scneuuie. The r u g g e r s will meet Indiana University R u g b y C l u b P r e s i d e n t M i k e A u e r i s r o u g h e d up by t e a m m a t e s in a p r a c t i c e s e s s i o n ' l e f t ) , and News P r e s e n t l y , t h e r e a r e 35 m e m b e r s in the f i v e - y e a r - o l d L a c r o s s e Club. T h e y p r a c t i c e through the fall and play one exhibition game Eligibility of graduate students is also a tomorrow at 3:30 p . m . at Old College Field. action in lacrosse practice is s h o w n at right. to complete that portion of t h e i r schedule. During the spring they reason wh> the r u g g e r s p r e f e r to play as a club, Indiana, along with Notre Dame, is rated a s the There is one m a j o r d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n the t w o The deadline f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n have a full slate of g a m e s , including many with v a r s i t y t e a m s . ; e . a u s e six of the starting 15 Spartans a r e strongest competition the MSU club will face c l u b s ; t h e r u g g e r s do n o t w a n t v a r s i t y s t a t u s , a n d f o r the paddleball singles l a d d e r Kirkland is highly optimistic with the t e a m ' s ability this spring, g r a d s . Auer played four y e a r s of rugby.at his this season. the l a c r o s s e club does. to'urnamcnt Is Friday at noon noting that " T h e team won't be disgraced on a l a c r o s s e field this alma m a t e r , Harvard. at the IJV1. o f f i c e , 201 of the year," Men's I.M. Any student is w e l - " T h e y a r e all playing good, unselfish b a l l , " Kirkland said. come to p a r t i c i p a t e and t h e r e " O f f e n s i v e l y , they a r e playing f o r the good, s u r e shot and d e - will be four ability b r a c k e t s in fensively, they a r e p e r f o r m i n g equally w e l l . " Keyed-up tne t o u r n a m e n t . The tournament begins Monday L a c r o s s e is s i m i l a r to ice hockey, but with t h r e e men attacking, t h r e e on defense, t h r e e m i d - f i e l d e r s who play both ways and a students unwind at 6 p . m . A f t e r nine weeks of p l a y , the top four p l a y e r s will goalie. G o a l s a r e scored by shooting a small, h a r d r u b b e r ball at Sheraton^^ have a single elimination t o u r n a - ment to decide the c h a m p i o n . into a goal net, and goals a r e valued at one point e a c h . T h e team opened its schedule last Sunday with a 9 - 3 v i c t o r y over the U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan. Kirkland f e e l s the roughest weekend • * * of the season will be April 14 and 15 when they meet both Ohio Women's residence hall State U n i v e r s i t y and Denison College at the Notre Dame I n - bloopcrball begins Monday, vitational. Both schools have v a r s i t y l a c r o s s e t e a m s . j¥save money Saie ici/h um ktnd iliscnunls ! s o r o r i t y blooperball on T u e s d a y . All s c h e d u l e s will be ready to be picked up at the I.M. o f f i c e Get your J ret II) card from thi1 Sheraton rep on campus. It entitles you to room dis- this evening o r F r i d a y . Women officials for b l o o p e r - ball a r e needed. P l e a s e call the State gym tourney counts at nearly all Shera- I«M, office if i n t e r e s t e d . ton Hotels and Motor Inns Good over Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, summer * » » at I.M. Saturday vacation, weekends all year Entry c a r d s a r e due Friday state regionals will have a chance Freshmen gymnasts from round. Airline youth fare 1!) at noon for f r a t e r n i t y s o f t b a l l , at the state t i t l e s . Michigan State and Michigan, ards also honored at Sheraton. s o c c e r , and residence hall v o l - Competing f r o m the M S U f r o s h along with v a r s i t y p e r f o r m e r s N e a l T . Weintraub leyball. Residence halls may will be Rich Murahata on floor f r o m the state and boys and g i r l s Abbot D o r m i t o r y e n t e r one team p e r house. N'oon e x e r c i s e and t r a m p o l i n e ; Randy of all a g e s , will compete in the Room 43 Friday is also the deadline f o r Campbell, trampoline; Craig Michigan StaÇe Gymnastics independent team r o s t e r s in s o f t - Kinsey and ,.Craig . SAuti^, side Sheraton Jilotels & Motor Inns ball and bowling. C h a m p i o n s h i p s , Saturday in the I.M. A r e n a . horse} Stev>e Maroldo, rings; Mike Var.Wormer, p a r a l l e l The m e e t , sponsored by the bars. Michigan Association for G y m - Sid J e n s e n , Michigan's f r o s h n a s t i c s , begins at 10 a . m . Ad- all-around p e r f o r m e r , is the m i s s i o n is fifty c e n t s for s t u - T H E WORLD'S FINEST d e n t s , $1 f o r a d u l t s . Wolves' standout. Also competing will be Mike DeBoo, side h o r s e A U T O M A T I C CHANGER T h e v a r s i t y t e a m s competing and Illinois state c h a m p , and will be f r o m Central Michigan, Ron R a p p e r , Illinois state champ E a s t e r n Michigan and W e s t e r n on p a r a l l e l s . Michigan. Women's t e a m s f r o m Michigan State, E a s t e r n and C e n - t r a l will also p a r t i c i p a t é . Y o u n g s t e r s of all a g e s who have Sports Shorts qualified in the top 20 in the F o r m e r MSL' tennis p l a y e r Ron M e s c a l l has been s e l e c t e d a s the f i r s t tennis p r o f e s s i o n a l at the Bosox top Tigers Jackson (Mich.) Country Club. M e s c a l l was the Big T e n Con- f e r e n c e ' s No. 5 singles c h a m - LAKELAND, F L A . (UPI)--A pion in 1960. t w o - r u n double by Tony C o n i g - * * * l i a r o off rookie George Korince MSU's Crew Club will meet Thursday ignited a t h r e e - r u n Grand Valley State College Sat- Boston rally that gave the Red u r d a y at Grand River in the c l u b ' s Sox a 4-1 victory o v e r the D e - f i r s t r a c e of the* * s*e a s o n . troit Tigers. LAB 80 MK II Korince walked the f i r s t two All m e m b e r s of the Rugby Club men in the sixth and Conigliaro a r e r e q u i r e d to meet in the lobby C A T A L O G P R I C E $99.50 s c o r e d them both. He c a m e in of the Men's I.M. at 4:30 p . m . W I T H CHOIÇE himself on George S c o t t ' s s i n - today to elect a selection c o m m i t - AT 60 MK II O F C A R T R I D G E $99.51 gle. tee. C A T A L O G PRICE $74.50 W I T H CHOICE i 7 . . OF CARTRIDGE •¡>'^•3' AT 50 MKII Herakles, tansdowne Collection C A T A L O G PRICE $54.50 W I T H CHOICE OF CARTRIDGE $54.51 Catch 'er C H O O S E O N E O F T H E S E F I N E C A R T R I D G E S F O R O N L Y 1c Clarks of England in Mr. Hicks Ivys with DACRON® W I T H THE PURCHASE O F ANY G A R R A R D C H A N G E R . . . the original Desert boot The curves will come your way, when you're in slim line SHURE M-44-7 GRADO BCR of sand r e v e r s e d c a l f s k i n i s so Ivys from Mr. Hicks. Easy care 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% e x c e p t i o n a l l y h a n d s o m e , no A L S O THE P I C K E R I N G V 1 5 A T 2 A N D E M P I R E 888 combed cotton, with X-Press* stays in there pitching, wash- ONE MORE R E A S O N W H Y Y O U G E T l e i s u r e wardrobe should be without ing after washing, with no ironing ever! Winning new shades it. Step out in c o m f o r t and Q U A L I T Y SOUND THROUGH include: beige tan, faded blue, navy, Cambridge gray, astro e a s e . . . with C l a r k s . Q U A L I T Y E Q U I P M E N T AT . . . blue, stone green, avocado, sunkist, chili and char brown. 15.00 Look for them at your favorite store — and compare! You'll like the shape you're in! $ 7 . 0 0 'DuPont's registered trade mark HI Fl BUYS M E N ' S SHOP Jacobsons (TAPF RECORDING INDUSTRIES) 1101 E . G R A N D R I V E R , E.L. OPEN - MON., TUES., ITIURS., FRI. 9-5:30, WED. 9 - 9 HICKS-PONDER CO. / EL P A S O , T E X A S 79999 »7-2310 332-0897 210 A b b o t t Road p riday, Aprii SPORTS- 967 Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan 'PERSONAL REASONS' Young teams battle in baseball opener quits Tech Vince Carillot, who r e - "I liked the offer I was second leading hitter with a .353 signed his defensive coaching given at Georgia T e c h , " C a r - By G A V E L WESCH last y e a r on their way to a 14-9 position at Michigan State two illot said, " o r else I would batting average. State News Sports Writer season m a r k . months ago to take the head never have taken it in the f i r s t Hitting second for the Spartans The baseball class of '67 will Ball State has had three games defensive Job at Georgia Tech, place." will be sophomore catcher Harry likely be overshadowed by under- to date, and has a 1-2 r e c o r d . has quit as a Tech coach. Carillot said he has no i m - Kendrick, the team's fourth best They beat Southern Illinois In The announcement came mediate plans for the future, classmen when the Spartan team batter with a .289 average. their opener before losing to Thursday, but Carillot, in a other than that he will con- opens its 1967 regular season Qulncy and Purdue. Junior outfielder Tom Hum- telephone conversation from tinue to r e s i d e in East Lan- schedule against Ball State In a Going Into the Purdue game, mel, the leading hitter at .372, his East Lansing home, said sing. doubleheader Saturday at Mun- Junior outfielder Sam Kitchens will bat third. Hummel Is a he informed Tech Head Coach "Right now, I'm just trying cie, Ind. left-handed hitter and a t r a n s f e r was leading the club in hitting Bud Carson of his decision to reach a decision on what Both teams will be fielding with a .500 mark, followed by student from Southern Methodist. Monday. I'd like to d o , " said Carillot. their youngest clubs, experience- second baseman John McCoy at Carillot told Carson he Carillot will be replaced wise, in recent y e a r s , and seniors F i r s t baseman Tom Binkowski .400 and outfielder Jim Roude- thought he needed, a change by Dub Fesperman, who will probably be few and f a r be- (.265) and outfielder John Wal- bush at .333. when he left MSU, but realized worked as a Tech defensive tween in the two contests. t e r s (.296) will alternate at the Ball State's leading pitcher, a f t e r he a r r i v e d at Tech that coach last y e a r . Fesperman is Ball State has only four sen- fourth and fifth places in the Ed Sherry, doubles as an out- "he was really tired of a f o r m e r head defensive coach iors on its r o s t e r , and only three batting order, depending on Ball fielder and Is hitting .333. Sherry coaching." at Tulane. of them a r e likely to s t a r t . MSU State's pitcher. Binkowski will Dick Kenney (above) is one of the seniors on the club. "I made the decision on will start just three seniors. bat fourth against a right-handed will be the starting pit- Junior Kent Lebherz is the personal r e a s o n s , " said C a r - The Cardinals, an Indiana Col- pitcher, Walters against a l e f t - likely s t a r t e r at f i r s t base, with cher Spartans for MSU take when on the Ball legiate Conference entry, won one of three games f r o m MSU McCoy at second, sophomore hander. illot. "I had been down at Atlanta for three weeks, but mrnrnmrnmumW' Alan Bradford at third and senior it took a little time to think State Saturday in a dou- Tom Ellis will probably s t a r t Frank Houk at shortstop. Houk about my decision." bleheader which opens the at shortstop and bat sixth, a l - was the most valuable player In Carillot said that had he not regular 1967 season. though Mike Gerhardt is pushing the ICC conference last y e a r . been offered theTech coaching o>< for the starting position. Head Coach Danny Lit— job, he would have remained Kitchens, Roudebush and Bud Basketball guards Steve Rymal whiler (sweater at right) Wetzel will man the outfield If »"d R ^ h Jordan will play second at Michigan State as the d e - and assistant Frank Pel- S h e r r y pitches, while senior Rod- base and outfield, respectively, fensive backfield coach, a post he held for seven y e a r s . lerin w i l l be h a n d l i n g the ger Macy will do the catching. « n d b «t seventh and eighth, fox- sidelines work, Sherry and senior Ron E m - MSU. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rick, both right-handers, a r e the 1 HAMtunctm Norton hurt likely starting pitchers. MSU's pitching Is going to be a staff effort, according toCoach 'Special pass' golfer m LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) danny Lltwhiler. — Outfielder Willie Nor- ton field was c a r r i e d f r o m on a stretcher the nick Kennev will get the honor of starting but will be relleed by left-hander Mel Behney or eads Masters field 34-33 for his round-leading Thursday after testing his right-hander Bob Peterson a f t e r AUGUSTA, GA. (UPI)—Bert score. injured Achilles tendon t h r e e ' inning;» !' depending" on * the Yancey, a 28-year-old pro In the Tied with Nlcklaus at 72 were in Detroit's game with Cardinal Une-up. tournament on a "Special pass, Phil Rodgers, Mason Rudolph, April Sunday Special Boston. fired a stunning flve-under-par amateur John Miller, Gene L i t - "Nobody is going to go m o r e 67 today to lead the f i r s t round t l e r , Canadian George Knudson, Horton, out of the than t h r e e Innings," Lltwhiler of the Masters Golf Tournament Jay Hebert, Tommy Bolt, Eng- lineup 12 days, singled It. said, "especially if It's cold." by three strokes over Billy C a s - in the first inning and lishman Peter Butler, and Sammy TRIPLE TREAT G a r * ^ Smith will s t a r t the p e r and amateur Downing Gray. Snead. The 54-year-old Snead .47 started to hobble as he with offer s e c o n o g a m e , relieved by either The only other sub-par p e r - was one-under after 17 holes went down the first base 00 members of the F r e e P r e s s at the club's 12th MMJ Business Women's Cluband Annual Bosses Luncheon Wfed- their guests heard Frank Angelo, nesday at Kellogg Center, of the April club meeting, is given to entertain the women's bosses. First campus'n managing editor of the Detroit The luncheon, taking the place A journalist for over 3 0 y e a r s , with extensive experience in r e - porting and editing, Angelo spoke on "Action Line," the Free set to show next week Winds of Change P r e s s ' trouble-shooting column. "Action Line is the greatest people-to-people column the ASMSU's newly mass media committee will show organized and radio by being able to go into further depth in attempting dence Council (WIC) sponsored movies at Shaw Hall Wednes- Free P r e s s has ever had," said its f i r s t in a series of 10-mln- to present existing campus p r o b - day, Brody Hall Thursday. Wil- schedule given Angelo. " T h e column formed a bond between the paper and its ute newsreels which deal with campus problems next week at lems and encouraging student support in the bringing about of son Hall and Conrad Hall Satur- day. r e a d e r s , " he said. various living units of campus. their r e f o r m s . " FRIDAY 2 p.m. Workshops on The " n e w s r e e l s " will be slide The m a s s media committee, In association with Demery Angelo spoke primarily on the 3-6 p.m. Registration at "Advertisine and Its Role presentations. which was founded in January, is: secretary Linda Loprestl, history of the column and its Erickson Kiva for visiting in Mass Culture," " P r o p - spent all winter t e r m in p r e p - Hendersonville. N.C., freshman; tremendous response. Action The f i r s t problem covered will students. 8 p.m. Keynote aganda and Public Opin- aration of,its first newsreel. photographer John Van Derpool, Line self-proclaims that it be the difficulty of getting e n t e r - address by Howard K. ion," " J u s t i c e and Moral- The first week's showings will G r o s s e Polnte sophomore; and " s o l v e s problems, gets answers, tainment at MSU and coverage Smith, ABC TV commen- ity." be with the Men's Hall Assn. committee consultant Mary P a r - cuts red tape, stands up for your will be based around the Su- tator. 6:30 p.m. Dinner at Kel- (MHA) and Women's I n t e r - r e s i - ish, Mlnot, N.D., senior. r i g h t s . " It answers questions p r e m e s ' Concert of winter t e r m . SATURDAY logg Center. about politics, law, religion,his- Chuck Demery, New Rochelle, 9 a.m. Symposium, 8 p.m. Symposium, "War torical facts and anything else a N.Y., senior, and chairman of "People, Events and the at the Dinner T a b l e . " Mal- r e a d e r might think to ask. Mass Media." Everett Ro- gers, MSU, "The Mass Me- vom W. Browne, Asso- ciated Press Pulitzer The column began in January, 1966 on a round-the-clock basis, the new committee, says that the organization is to promote student-campus a c t i v i t i e s a n d i n - Holmes win remain P r i z e winner for reporting dia and the People of Un- derdeveloped Nations." Harold Isaacs, Massachu- the Vietnamese War, "The Correspondent's View." by having people taking telephone c a l l s . But due to the overwhelm- t e r e s t s through the use of films, slides and other visual aids. a home next year ing response which jammed the The p r o g r a m s will attempt to setts Institute of Technol- J a m e s Robinson, NBC-TV, phone lines, it was necessary to By S T E V E G A T E S who wish to t r a n s f e r there from show students the existing prob- ogy, " T h e Mass Media and 'The Correspondent's switch to an answering s e r v - State N e w s Staff W r i t e r another residence hall, plus the lems, means and suggestions as Group Movements." Daniel View." General S.L.A. ice which records all the ques- F e a r s of a number of Holmes usual proportion of incoming to ways to cope with them and will Lerner, Massachusetts In- Marshall, noted military tions. Hall residents that they would not freshmen. offer encouragement to take an stitute of Technology,"The critic, "A Criticism of be allowed to live In Holmes next However, the ratio of f r e s h - A second section of the col- active part in helping to solve Current Reporting." Har- Mass Media and People of umn is called "Sound Off." In them, he explained. year a r e apparently unfounded, men to non-freshmen will r e - old Kaplan, deputy a s s t . Developing Areas." F . this section people can register Demery believes that the visual according to Peter Holtkamp, main the same, he noted. secretary of state for pub- Students on these floors a r e not . Clifton White, president of Clifton White and A s - lic affairs, "The Govern- whatever complaints they might have—from loose dogs to pay Which way up? aids could prove extremely bene- ficial in helping students grasp manager of Holmes Hall. being treated any differently than In l e t t e r s to the State News, any other students on campus, he ment's Position." Milton sociates, " T h e Mass Media Sacks, professor of politics toilets. more strongly the existence and several Holmes residents c o m - said, except that they will not be Chuck O e m e r y , New Rochelle, N . Y . , s e n i o r , i n - in Highly Developed Coun- at Brandeis University, intensity of such problems. plained that they had "been i n - able to r e s e r v e their own rooms. People who cannot reach Ac- s p e c t s s l i d e s of a f e n - m i n u t e d e m o n s t r a t i o n on t i c k e t tries." ' T h e Viewpoint of the 'This program," Demery formed recently that we may not tion Line by phone, duv to the distribution problems encountered with the Su- said, "if successful, could be Students on the affected floors 12 noon, Luncheon for Scholar." seemingly endless busy signal, r e s e r v e for fall term our present can r e s e r v e a room in Holden p r ê m e s ' performance. ASMSU's Mass Media C o m - MSU's third link in m a s s c o m - faculty and guests. can write to the column which r o o m s " and were being forced to Hall today (although not a specif- 10 p.m. Coffee hour. m i t t e e p r e p a r e d the s l i d e s and a c c o m p a n y i n g r e c o r d - munications. It could prove bene- receives hundreds of phone calls move out of Holmes into the as ic room), a different room In ing. State News photo by Chuck M i c h a e l s ficial to the campus newspaper yet unfinished Holden Halls. and more than 100 letters a day. their present hall April 18-20, Holtkamp explained, however, or In a different hall T u e s d a y - that while residents of the fifth Thursday. and sixth floors on the men's side Holtkamp explained that there and the sixth floor of the women's was a possibility, because of the side a r e being moved out to make threat of strikes, that Holden room for the students In the new would not be completed, and Lyman J . ftriggs College next students were being told this so fall, p r e s e m residents of those that it would not be a s u r p r i s e MSU EMPLOYEES: floors will be permitted to r e - next fall if this did Indeed occur. serve a room in any other floor About 40 residents of Holmes in the hall, if the present r e s i - have signed for Holden already. dents of those rooms have not Residence hall rules state that previously requested them. these or any other students can Holtkamp said he believes that change tKelr reservations for IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR not only will there be space for next year, as long as the f i r s t anyone who wishes to remain in reservation is cancelled before Holmes, but also for all students making a new one. it's what's happening BLOE CROSS AND OLUE SHIELD. * Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . the day b e f o r e publication. tion; or, Where's the Fifth WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? F . Clifton" White, who was Barry Goldwater's campaign Square?" manager in 1964, will speak to Pi Sigma Alpha, the political At 5 p.m. Sunday, the Kappa science honorary, at 4:30 p.m. Alpha Phi fraternity invites all today in the Union's Old College Interested in pledging the f r a t e r - Hall. nity to a smoker in the Union's • * • Old College Hall. • •• Sigma Alpha Iota, music f r a - The Moslem Student A s s o c i a - ternity for women, will present tion will celebrate Moslem Nçw its second annual spring musical Year in P a r l o r s A, B and C of at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Music the Union at 8 Saturday night. Auditorium. All a r e Invited; r e f r e s h m e n t s •*• and entertainment • • »willi>e offered. At 7 and 9 tonight East Wilson will feature the film "Bye Bye The music of Bach, Lalo, Mo- B i r d i e " in Wilson Auditorium. zart and Tchaikovski will be The movie, starring Dick Van featured at 7 tonight in the H u - Dyke and Ann-Maragret, will manities record concert at 114 have an admission charge of 25 Bessey. The series features the cents. music of classical composers, is * * * open to all *and • * is informal. MSU's Student Religious L i b - Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield e r a l s will meet at 11a.m. Sunday in Old College Hall of the Union. MSU's India Club will celebrate spring festival at 7:30 p.m. Sat- can provide complete health care protection! After election of officers, the club will offer a discussion on the urday in the Union Ballroom. A short variety program, followed topic "Nonverbal Communica- by light refreshments, is offered. When sickness or accidents strike—you don't settle for limited hospital or doctor care . . . then why settle for limited health care cost protection ? Employees on the MSU payroll can have Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the paid-in-full protection ! Semiprivate hospital rooms in the M S U area Blue Shield participating physicians accept the average over $30 a day. Blue Cross covers the Blue Shield fee as payment in full for M S U full cost of ward or semiprivate rooms ! employees w i t h under $7,500 annual income! Expensive in-hospital services such as drugs, All the surgery, x-rays, lab tests and in-hospital operating rooms and laboratory services . . . physician care you need, w i t h no total dollar even intensive-care units are covered without maximums! dollar limit! Special, lower Blue Cross and Blue Shield When your new baby comes along . . Blue rates are in effect for M S U employees! Cross covers hospital care for the mother and Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield identification baby without special day or dollar limits on card is accepted without question by hospitals maternity care! and physicians! Special " O p e n E n r o l l m e n t " period: April 3 to April 24. So w h e n you sign up . . . sign up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just c o n t a c t the S t a f f Benefits Division, U n i v e r s i t y Business O f f i c e , 204 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building, T e l e p h o n e No. 3 5 3 - 6 3 9 0 *>1// employees are eligible except faculty and administrative employees whose salaries exceed .500 a year. Eligible employees may switch if now covered by another plan. MICHIGAN m i BLUE CROSS AND I S BLUE SHIELD • i ® ^ F © Friday. April 7. 19f>7 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan %M S m o r e junior c a n d i d a t e s offer their opimarvs Meef the By T R I N K A C L I N E ROSE—Yes, It's kind of like licized more because when stu- tions. ASMSU should strongly Red China—it does no good just dents a r e aware they participate. ASMSU programs express student opinion to the and E L L E N ZURKEY State News Staff W r i t e r s to ignore it and say it's not there. It is an opportunity to learn from students at other c a m - Members of the board should eat In the living units and informal- Q. Do you envision any s e r v - ly get to know student opinion, ices or programs that ASMSU city council, but with no inten- tions of directly controlling East Lansing government. candidates puses. should drop o r create? the idea of the fire-side chat. As campaigning for the AS- MSU Student Board enters its FELSING—I think ASMSU PENZ — The student board final days a candidate has decided FELSING - - B y living in the should do a price study and keep should not step in the direction NSA voting dorm you a r e close to the stu- the list up to date so students of putting the University on one to r e - e n t e r the race for the jun- ior seat. He Is the third candi- dents. I would also favor m e m - will know where to shop. They side of Grand River and East Q. Should our NSA involvement date this year to withdraw and b e r s - a t - l a r g e having office hours should keep a similar course Lansing on the other. Rather than include voting on national anu then return to the r a c e . in the complexes and to use the evaluation list. fight them, we must involve o u r - international Issues at NSA Con- campus mail to correspond with selves with the city's policy m a k - Rick Felsing of Augres said ferences? the board. MACOMBER—The cabinet ing todies so that student opinion that he decided to return to the MACOMBER—We should not race at the urging of friends. belong at all. But, it should be MACOMBER — If you educate should have a teacher evaluation will be heard. Besides Felsing, Dave Ma- complete affiliation if at all. the students first on a big issue, booklet ready by fall term, to be revised on an -annual basis. ROSE — Student board has gone comber, Dick Oestrelcher, Dave OESTREICHER—No, not com- student opinion will be expressed about the East .Lansing problem Penz and Chuck Rose were ques- plete affiliation, I think students on its own. I think it's a shame tioned on major issues of the O E S T R E I C H E R — S t u d e n t g o v - the wrong way. They should go to should get involved in national the way the 18-year-old vote campaign; and international issues, but not ernment should continue all its the toard of realtors and m e r - issue was handled; it was sprung through NSA. services so long a s they don t chants. A man of 50 won't sit by on the students so suddenly. take up board members' time. when an lS-year-old kid tells NSA affiliation PENZ — Yes, total partici- 1 think, though, that all money them to lower prices. pation. To be represented with- from popular entertainment Q. Should ASMSU have out- out a vote is a great d i s s e r v - Direct student should remain in the pop e n t e r - FELSING — We should In- ice to ourselves. We shouldn't crease our ties with the Cham- MACOMBE R ROSE FELSING side affiliations with organiza- tainment fund. tions such as the National Stu- allow our name to be used with involvement ber of Commerce and show them Chuck Rose of Bakers- Rick Felsing of Augres NSA If we have not say in deci- PENZ—If the student board our influence. Dave M a c o w b e r of B i r - dent Association (NSA)? field, Cal. is majoring is a m a t h e m a t i c s major sions. can not bring about changes in mingham is a s o c i a l sci- Felsing—Yes, a s s o c i a t i o n To what extend should stu- the academic field to evaluate in political science and w i t h a 2 . 7 3 . He i s a m e m - ROSE — Our delegate should ence, p r e - l a w major with with other universities can give dent opinion by considered in courses through the faculty, speech. He has a 2.75 b e r of the East Holjnes vote on these issues if he has a 2.93. us insight into solving our prob- a true cross-section of student voting on issues especially when ASMSU should urge a program Vietnam war grade point. Council. lems. you do not know what student opin- of evaluation and publish It. opinion. Referendums in which FELSING—Yes, association ion is on the particular issue? ASMSU should sponsor the o r - What do you think of the war in 2,000 people vote don't tell you with other universities can give ganization of a student employ- V let na m? anything. you think student deferments us insight into solving our prob- PENZ — I think it would be ment union. lems. FELSING — Yes, we should should K continued? participate fully. a mistake to say that ASMSU is OESTREICHER — I'm against MACOMBER—It should. Ithink a representative trust. I feel that the war in Vietnam. We shouldn't that f i r s t educating the students if students were at all times in- Town-gown relations have gotten in it in the first place P E N / — l"he lottery is notthe and then having outside affilia- Opinion sample formed through any media of wHit and I think we should pull out complete answer because the tions, in that o r d e r , should be the sen-ices want to remain selec- the things, both big and little, Q. Do you have any specific now. rule ASMSU follows. How so you plan to sample a r e and how they will affect them, tive. proposals on how relations with OESTREICHER—I think we do constituent opinion since you the m e m b e r s of the board may P E N / — We have to sta> and East Lansing could be Improved ROSE — I'he draft is neces- need outside affiliations, although will be elected at larte ana noi vote as they see fit and in most win. We should step up the tomb- or how prices might be lowered? sary evil but a total lottery is I'm against NSA. Students a r e directly responsible to any cases actions of the board will ing if necessary. supposedly a national power a l - specific group? not the answer because it's too coincide with these feelings. I do MACOMBER—Relations with though In this country they ROSE — I think we should win hit and miss. not now have full faith in ASMSU East Lansing are bad, but getting haven't made many changes. In- OESTREICHER — I don't have after seeing some of the ways better. I'd like to see ASMSU it and get out«Our bombing hasn't OESTREICHER — I favor the dividual campus movements faith in referendums, G a l l u p ASMSU has voted on things not take a strong stand against people gone far enough. draft s} stem instead of the lottery could use the support of other Polls and surveys. You must in the students' Interest. This who discriminate. I'd even go because I think you should use campuses; they wouldn't have to measure what people think by could have been' because students so "far a s to urge using student FELSING - - We should keep some discretion as to whom you face situations alone. I'm against eating in the dorms and talking to were not fully aware or inter- money to run test cases through up the tombing and p r e s s u r e the send to fight. NSA because of its CIA Involve- ment. Such an organization should be independent. people. Hours in Student Services a r e not enough. You have to- go ested. the courts. Communists Into negotiating, FELSING — I ie lottery sys- ÂiêÊÊU' after student opinion. ROSE — Students should a l - OESTREICHER--There's been MACOMBER — I would like tettl is not fair ecau.se its not PE N Z OESTRE ICHER PENZ—ASMSU cannot restrict PENZ — You can't Just stop ways know what is before the a lot of talk about the price to see all students come out rational, but the.• present sy -tem Rick Oestreicher of Dave Penz of Tusca- itself in any way when voicing people on the street to sample board and there should be no study, which doesn't amount to against the war and against the is also unfair. II would suggest a student opinion and in following student opinion. This would have much; it's only a token effort. bombing. Independence, Iowa is a loosa, Ala. is a mechan- "wish to judgment." lottery with a clhoice of the kind up their plan of action, as long no revelance because much of it A boycott might be a good d e m - history m a j o r with a3.32. ical engineering major. of service the man may enter, a s student support Is forth- would be uninformed opinion. AS- FELSING—Board members onstration, but it's not a matter 1 favor '.raduat deferment He is an Alumni Distin- He h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of coming. On political and non- MSU should make students more should be aware of student opin- of all East Lansing merchants Draft system guished Scholarship win- Phi E t a Sigma, the Social polltlcal issues: if ASMSU r e - aware of what it is doing. ion at all times and the m e m - being unfair. We need a broader MACOMBER — I favor the lot- ner. Affairs Committee, and s t r i c t s itself to problems not When student Interest is at bers should vote according to price study and a published one. tery over the previous system the Student-Faculty Aca- touched by the political p a r - all aroused over an Issue, d i s - what student? feel. Students should have the status What do you think of the lottery and favor haviti -tudent d e f e r - demic Affairs Commit- t i e s , ASMSU will be doing little cussion sections in the dorms of full citizens of the community. system to draft males? And do mints. MACOMBER—If you do some- tee. at all. Student government should should be tried again. Board East Lansing should accept this make a meaningful voice heard members should engage in talks thing the students like, they will fact and learn to appreciate the on all Issues with demonstrated with special interest groups. support it. You have to strike campus. Things like the " n o - Interest. ROSE — Issues should be pub- out on your own and lead the parking after 2 a . m . " law a r e way. To depend on sampling stu- indicative of the East Lansing dent opinion is like letting a attitude. They have a prejudiced child do what he wants Instead attitude against students whom movie actresses of what is best. Underwater Specialists OESTREICHER—The student they view as beatniks, juvenile delinquents, etc. Students should take part In East Lansing elec- board potentially should be a turn you on? • Equipment and supplies V cross section of the student body, • Rentals more so than a major governing • Specialists in r e g u l a t o r and group. The board should take the value repair initiative instead of passing the buck. This is one of the r e a - • U n d e r w a t e r photography and ' sons ASMSU has been effective. equipment sales If many issues a r e r e f e r r e d e l s e - • tanks r e f i l l e d and tested where, they will die. To bring about major changes, the board must be more aggressive. ASMSU - Diving instructions - should attempt to increase their power. Instead of delegating it. OPEN 7 DAYS 489-6683 132 S. LARCH Board members should consider themselves representatives of 13/4 of a block North of Kalamazoo - look for the diver's flag-. the student body. Don't laugh at ATTENTION/ Charles Van der Hof f' s big ears. He can hear Penguin a party a mile away, Reviews thanks to Sprite. Social-life majors, take a American T l H DEH HOFF WITH SPRIT! look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed History an underground movie. And then look at his ears! A bit m u c h ' Yes! But--Charles Van These two new Penguins have been well reviewed and de- der Hoff can hear servedly promoted a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite T H E P R O M I S E OF A M E R I C A : An Historical Inquiry. John being opened in the Morton Blum A noted historian's eloquent statement of the histori- girls' dormitory cal meaning ol the United States Or Blum. C h a u r in of the Depart- from across the ment ot History at Yale University. e»ammes the ideas and de- ampus! velopments from our past that best seem to measure American What does it achievements and to rellect the national purpose The result is a matter, you say? hopeful interpretation of American history and America's future in a changing world (A893) $125 Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van T H E F O R M A T I O N OF T H E A M E R I C A N R E P U B L I C 1776-1790. der Hoff has never Forrest McDonald A thorough, penetrating, and lively account of missed a party the critical years between 1776 and 1790. when the American nation in four years 7 was forged out ot the disparate elements of Colonial society. The When he hears author, who is Professor of History at B r o ^ n University, traces the those bottles events and ideas of the period and reveals the men, the motives, of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the and the tensions that finally combined to produce a government fizzes--the bubbles — he runs! So before yo . capable ol surviving (A894) $1 95 can say antl-existenttalism, he's getting in on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of NEW PENGUINS IN OTHER FIELDS Sprite. And delicious refreshment THE PSYCHOLOGY Of LEARNING. Robert Borger and A E M Sea- --as well as a good time-.-is his. borne (A829) $125 Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van THE SURVIVAL OF GOB IH THE SCIENTIFIC AGE. Alan Isaacs. der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging (A843) '. $125 taste of Sprite. You may just have to resign You're a Firebird driver! THE PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN AGEING, D. B Bromiey (A848) ..$1.45 yourself to a little less social life. THE SENSES. Otto Lowenstein. (A835) $1 25 SPRITE, SO TART To get these and other in- tnrm.live entertaimntf PENGUIN BOOKS Road INC TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP Penguins visit your coiiega >».™w w K k = IT QUIET bookstore today. Paltimoie, Md 21211 ÎÎT.TÏÏ Friday, April 7, 1967 ASMSU SEAT f r ~ " •' . Y Ella in concert 7 Voters offered choice Monday evening that Ella would have to be placed "Ella is comingl" I out of the running—everybody By E L L E N Z U R K E Y " E l l a who?" e l s e shaped up a s a l s o - r a n s . and "13 a by, t h e r e ' s only one E l l a . " Simila r l y , a British jazz m a g a - TRINKA CLINE Ella Fitzgerald, the p r i m a zine once instituted a poll to find S t a t e News S t a f f W r i t e r s donna of pop, the f i r s t lady of out who was the second best With the r e - e n t r y of C a s s i e Mis song, will a p p e a r at 8:15 p . m . f e m a l e singer in the w o r l d . It Beddow and Penny Kahn as cat Monday in a special c o n c e r t in was understood that the f i r s t was University Auditorium. Ella. j i d a t e s for the female seat on Ella has won virtually every H e r albums of the " s o n g the ASMSU Student Board, voters will once again be able to make a award available to m u s i c i a n s e x - b o o k s " of R o d g e r s and H a r t , choice on April 10. cept the P u l i t z e r P r i z e . She was J e r o m e K e r n , Irving Berlin and Miss Beddow and Miss Kahn voted the No. 1 f e m a l e popular Cole P o r t e r have been hailed by irecti originally withdrew their names vocalist by in the Second Annual c r i t i c s a s being " d e f i n i t e " and MISS for financial r e a s o n s . Both have Billboard Magazine college poll " s e t the s t a n d a r d s f o r all f u t u r e and has seven t i m e s received the s i n g e r s . " decided to campaign on limited funds, however, because, as they Grammy Award f o r " b e s t f e m a l e She'll be h e r e M o n d a y , a c c o m - Seniors of the Week both agree, " i t ' s bad not to give recording a r t i s t . " panied by the J i m m y J o n e s T r i o . voters a c h o i c e . " Frank Sinatra was once a s k e d T i c k e t s , with a $1 reduction f o r H o n o r s go to P h i l i p Heald,Massapequa Park, N.Y., Miss Beddow and Miss Kahn to name the t h r e e best popular students with IDs a r e a v a i l a b l e and Sharon Von dra,Greensburg, Pa., as active in a r e now opposing Cindy Mattson, Singers and he reportedly said f r o m the Union Ticket O f f i c e . d r a m a and debate r e s p e c t i v e l y . Heald is p r e s i d e n t of Bethesda, Md., junior, 1 the MSU Players and f o u n d e r of the Undergraduate bid for that seat. PETITION M A R ? MIS: fc D D O \ Studio T h e a t r e . He h a s b e e n W a t e r C a r n i v a l narrator The two coeds answered ques- Penny Kahn of Akron, and recipient of the Theta Alpha Phi outstanding Cassie Beddow of tions on national and campus i i - R idgewood, N.J. is a p o - Ohio is a d i v i s i o n a l social performer a w a r d f o r t h e p a s t th r e e y e a r s . T h i s s p r i ng fa ¡rs: litical s c i e n c e m a j o r . She science m a j o r . She h a s a h e w i l l d i r e c t t h e f i r s t f u 11 l e n g t h p l a y i n S t u d i o Thea- Q. What do you see as the goals of ASMSL'7 MISS BEDDOW--ASMSI sibiline MISS KAHN has and is a 2.52 a member grade of point the 3.44 member grade of point and is a Honors Col- US bill of rights tre 49—"Next Miss Time I ' l l S i n g to Y o u " by J. V o n d r a is c o - c h a i r m a n of the W i n d s Saunders. of Change should represent students Associated Women Stu- lege. She h a s b e e n social seminar and a m e m b e r of A l p h a Chi O m e g a , Mortar dealing with organizations the; cannot deal with individually. An example would be the m e r c h a n t s a IN Q. ¡.What do you think of the ASMSU and United Student price dents, ordinating and is the Academic secretary Committee,- of Co- the and of now her activities president dormitory of chairman and Rather Is gets 5 0 0 signers Board, was has Pi secretary been Sigma of Alpha the and Sophomore Delta on the v a r s i t y debate t e a m f o r f o u r Sigma Class Council Rho. years. She and of E a s t Lansing or the admini- studies? By L A U R E L PRATT ASMSU General As- Hall. She plans to attend graduate school at the Univer- stration. MISS BEDDOW--I think the State N e w s Staff Writer sembly. s i t y of W i s c o n s i n to study p o l i t i c a l science. It is the function of any gov- ASMSU and US price studies ernment to provide channels. And were both good e f f o r t s . United Over 500 students signed the United Students student bill of r i g h t s any government should function MISS KAHN—The color of important to have people coming in the f i r s t 12 h o u r s of distribution, andUS l e a d e r s a p p e a r confident Students h id a slight e< how- is autonomously as possible. a person's skin shouldn't make up through student government of getting the 5,000 s i g n a t u r e s they want for the petition. ever, because they ar jt a s to its highest level, the b o a r d . T h e r e is a tendency to become tied to people you work with and formally s t r u c t u r e d a: and did not have to ask if this ¡MSÜ any d i f f e r e n c e , but in a private house a p e r s o n has the right to say who he wants in his h o u s e . MISS KAHN—I have e x p e r i e n c e US plans to p r e s e n t the bill of rights in petition f o r m to the new ASMSU Student Board in about two w e e k s . Finances change sometimes you listen too closely was a p r o p e r a r e a for them to About 50 copies of the petition w e r e given out at the US meeting Q. What do you think the r o l e in the l e g i s l a t i v e p a r t of stu- to what the administration has be involved in. to say. I think r u l e s should be made Pressure is one strongest things that ASMSU has of the of t h e . ASMSU General A s - sembly should be?" dent government through Wo- m e n ' s I n t e r - R e s i d e n c e Council. Tuesday night, and an additional 200 w e r e put into circulation by Wednesday night. Students may sign the bill of rights at US booths in the Union and for L-C performances • Q. W h a t do you s e e a s the i s - at the lowest possible government to offer in this a r e a . It can A. NÏISS BEDDOW7—It should sues of t h i s campagin? Berkey Hall. Copies a r e available at the booths and f r o m US m e m - many p r o b l e m s . As when the level. ASMSU should be fairly be an Initiative body and a c h a n - T h e financial p i c t u r e of the make East Lansing nvare that bers. p e r f o r m e r s do not a p p e a r when strong and independent. nel of communications. It should Lecture Concert Series has students a r e a part of its world. M I S S BEDDOW--Involvement Four of the six candidates f o r ASMSU posts who a d d r e s s e d the US they a r e scheduled o r when2,000 I would like to see as many avoid being a review board for the changed o v e r the y e a r s , said MISS KAHN—We have ideals in East Lansing and a c a d e m i c meeting Tuesday said they would support the bill of r i g h t s . Wilson P a u l in a speech r e - people t r y to find parking s p a c e s faculty controls off the students in the p r i c e study. Student (Board decisions. affairs. five m i n u t e s b e f o r e the p e r f o r m - Brad Lang, candidate f o r sophomore m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , has m a d e cently to the Faculty W o m e n ' s a s possible. Q. What do you think of open It is in an excellent position a n c e , he s a i d . It u p s e t s me that most c a n - the bill of rights the m a j o r p a r t of his p l a t f o r m . A ssn. MISS KAHN—I think the goals occupancy in East I u sins ? to bring i s s u e s before ASMSU. didates a r e running on c r i t i c i s m s " I t ' s one of the best p l a t f o r m s any candidate can h a v e , " he said. Paul, d i r e c t o r of MSU's s e r i e s , Paul, is a pioneer of e d u c a - for student government a r e a l - MISS BEDDOW—I favor ope:; But I believe it should be a p - of the past b o a r d . T h i s i s a Jim Edlin, candidate for junior m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , said he would said that in 1958 p e r f o r m a n c e s tional radio in the U.S. and i s ready fairly well established. occupancy law s a c r o s s the board. portioned down to working s k e poor way to run a c a m p a i g n . give the document " a b s o l u t e support, so f a r as I ' v e read it, if i t ' s cost f r o m $500-$9,000 depending r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the e s t a b l i s h m e n t 1 would like to make student To think that someone can own a with Panhellenic and I n t e r - F r a - of the f i r s t c o m m i t t e e for the d e - a s s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d as it l o o k s . " upon the a r t i s t . Today the p r i c e government people the l e a d e r s piece of the planet and dispose ternity Council having a t - l a r g e You should say what you have velopment of television at MSU. m e m b e r s , and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Pete Ellsworth, candidate for the junior seat, said of the p o r t i o n s of a p e r f o r m a n c e may r a n g e or. c a m p u s - - b e c a u s e they re not. to contribute, not what o t h e r s he had r e a d : f r o m $3,500-$15,000, he said. ASMSU should be concerned °f " a s he wants is Lltter nor on a complex, instead of a d o r m should have done. " T o keep up with all the p r o - sense. wide b a s i s , " T h e s e a r e n ' t radical at a l l . Y o u ' r e supposed to be a r a d i c a l In his talk, Paul, who c a m e with issues f i r s t , but they don't MISS KAHN—NSA should be g r a m s that a r e offered, the s e r i e s MISS KAHN—The gênerai a s - organization. P e r h a p s t h e r e a r e a couple of things that a r e n ' t in it to MSU in 1947 and was f o r m e r an issue, but i t ' s not. I g u e s s keeps r e s o u r c e f i l e s on a l l the sembly should m e r e l y be able to that should be. Getting it implemented is the j o b . " head of the Speech Dept., told '' NOW! most candidates a r e talking about a r t i s t s . Also, magazines a r e r e a d make suggestions to the b o a r d . Dave Penz, candidate f o r the junior seat, said: of v a r i o u s incidents connected undergraduate education. But and s o u r c e s a r e checked a s to . .THRU TUES.j Q. What différenciâtes you f r o m e v e r y o n e ' s staying in the middle ' T h e important thing is to make s u r e it does some good--get with the s e r i e s . the p e r f o r m a n c e of the a r t i s t the other c a n d i d a t e s ? of the r o a d and saying what the students behind i t . " Temperaments of artists and his a v a i l a b i l i t y , " Paul said. 2 COLOR HITS; MISS BEDDOW—My e x p e r i - everyone e l s e i s saying. M a j o r points of the bill of rights include: v a r y , a s do t h e i r food t a s t e s and " C u l t u r e i s the capacity to ence is ASMSU e x p e r i e n c e . I t ' s —No r u l e s shall be m a d e which d i s c r i m i n a t e on the basis of s e x . i d i o s y n c r a c i e s , Paul said. P a u l IA«T <0 ~ On M - 4 3 ONLY r e c o g n i z e the best in o t h e r s . —Students may select the housing most suitable for them. d e a l s with t h e s e and o t h e r s i t u a - 4 M IILE L E Sï> E . £ BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS T h a t i s the Job of the L e c t u r e - PH. E D 2-1042 ^ —Students have open a c p e s s to their housing at all t i m e s . tions in h i s Job" a s d i r e c t o r , C o n c e r t S e r i e s , " Paul concluded. —No one shall enter student living q u a r t e r s except by invitation "A concert manager faces TODAY! o r in c a s e of e m e r g e n c y or e m e r g e n c y d r i l l , or upon presentation "THE LIQUIDATOR" TWICE AT 7:39 - 1 1:30 of a legal s e a r c h w a r r a n t . TODAY FROM . . . 7:00 P.M. THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM —Rules on c o u r t e s y and e n t e r t a i n m e n t of guests a r e to be made through the s m a l l e s t effective governing group. Lecturer-photographer —Students shall be able to. petition for c u r r i c u l u m changes; ONE HOT-BED OF INTRIGUE the changes must be c o n s i d e r e d by the faculty and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . —Students may evaluate their i n s t r u c t o r s and have the evaluations to present film S a t u r d a y TO ANOTHER! c o n s i d e r e d in promotions, f i r i n g and c o u r s e a s s i g n m e n t s . — C a m p u s f a c i l i t i e s a r e to be open to non-student organizations " B a v a r i a , " a t r a v e l f i l m , will his i n t e r e s t in travel and a his Interest in t r a v e l and upon p r e s e n t a t i o n of a petition with 100 o r m o r e student s i g n a t u r e s . be p r e s e n t e d at 8:15 p . m . S a t - —Students a r e to be r e p r e s e n t e d on all c o m m i t t e e s which affect urday in the MSU Auditorium photography to become a t r a v e l them. by the p r o d u c e r , Dick Reddy. and l e c t u r e r . —Codes of morality and c e n s o r s h i p a r e to have no limits s t r i c t e r Reddy, whose show is p a r t than those of civil law. of the MSU World T r a v e l S e - N a t i o n a l Society o( Film Critics —Students retain their full constitutional and legal r i g h t s . r i e s , will n a r r a t e the color f i l m . Highlights include H i t l e r ' s f o r - Int'l festival Y e s t e r d a y was the 50th a n n i v e r s a r y of the U n i t e d m e r mountain r e t r e a t and the f a - !oflo Ponti. Hroducti S t a t e s ' e n t r y i n t o W o r l d W a r I. O n A p r i l 6, 1917, mous O c t o b e r f e s t with Its c o l - o r f u l b e e r wagons, flower w a - set May 13 Antonioni's President Woodrow Wilson declared "neutrality T h e International Club has b e - gons and B a v a r i a n bands. BLOW-UP i s no l o n g e r f e a s i b l e . " gun p r e p a r a t i o n f o r its 23rd A n - Also included in the i t i n e r a r y for the evening a r e Munich, B a - nual International F e s t i v a l to be varia's capital; Obersalzbergand held In the Auditorium May 13. Vanessa Redgrave a boat trip along the Konigsee T h e annual festival is a Joint David Hemmmgs • Saroh Miles (King's L a k e ) . e f f o r t of individual International COLOR Reddy, a graduate of North Club m e m b e r s , the v a r i o u s n a - SHOWN TODAY AT . . . ":10 & 9.: 15 P.M. ("Recommended for Mature Audiences] SO FAR UNDERGROUND, T e x a s State College, holds a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in school a d - tionality g r o u p s and the I n t e r - national P r o g r a m s C e n t e r . YOU GET THE BENDS! A Premier P r o d u c t i o n s C o , Inc Releaie m i n i s t r a t i o n . He taught in T e x a s - ADDED - and C a l i f o r n i a b e f o r e following T h e t h e m e f o r this y e a r ' s f e s - WAY OUT FUN HIT . n e x t . . . tival i s "Rainbow of C u l t u r e s . " MOSAAM nil limi i I mi fr 4S3 All m e m b e r s of the International THE CREDITORS' 'LOVING COUPLES' Club a r e welcome to p a r t i c i p a t e in the event whether or not they TODAY . a r e affiliated with a p a r t i c u l a r - 8 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING- . . A T 1:20-3:25 -5:30-7:40-9:45 P . M . nationality club. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Call them punks... Information about the f e s t i v a l can be obtained f r o m M r s . N o r r i s [[ Gall them animals... O. Wold, United Nations Lounge, But you better get M r s . Henry J . Meredith, I n t e r n a - _ a n d tional C e n t e r , o r any of the c h a i r - THE LIQUIDATOR BES! UIKtCIOK Fred Ztnnemaftn 8EST AGI OR- Paul Scufielii out of their way I men. 'SPINOUT " SHOWN ONCE^AT 9:50 Nr BEST SCKLtNPt AY i ROM ANOTHER MEDIUM Robert Bült b e s t s u p p o r t i n g a c t o r . Robert S h a w V/V6 5008 Mil Romney praised student group (itsl SUPPORIING AC 1 Ri SS -Wendy Hilter WiTH H ' S F O O T BEST CIRitMAIUliHAPHV (Coler) ON THE G A S BESI COSTUMI DESIGN (Color) THE VELVET AND N O BRAKES ON THE Fun! \ C O U ' M B I A I ' I C I l HKS UNDERGROUND WITH Governor George T h u r s d a y evening p r a i s e d the Romney Michigan Student Volunteer I R K D Z I W K M W Y S Movement f o r Its contributions to I I I M III- JHA the fight on p o v e r t y . A Over 200 student v o l u n t e e r s and seven s t a t e legislatures MAN W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n t h e d a d d y of P o p A r t goes h e a r d the g o v e r n o r pledge his continued support to the volun- t e e r e d u c a t o r ' s p r o g r a m which l a s t y e a r put In 500,000 m a n FOR Pop M u s i c 7 I his does! I t ' s A n d y W a r h o l ' s v e r y t u s t , v e r y far o u t album h o u r s helping students whose e d - ucations have been blighted by poverty. ALL f e a t u r i n g the unbelievable Nico " I ' m e n o r m o u s l y proud of this student m o v e m e n t , " he s a i d . NEW RESTAURANT! STUDENTS IV SEASONS ' iMM tiic Iil»» lis ItONKNT l i O I J TtniMiw Ç ycM AN M-G-M PRESENTATION "What Impersonal y o u ' r e showing and doing can n e v e r be s u m m a r i z e d In f i g u r e s . What y o u ' r e learning Is the s a t i s f a c t i o n wMETROCOlOR that c o m e s In the voluntary giving V«' vf R*m u f i ' s i S .» (1'v ALWAYS WELCOMETCOME M E E T US! STARTS. of M r t r u t, re head week's entertainment seven student soloists The Winds of Change seminar form for the Holmes Hall mixer graduation from the University of from 8:30 to midnight Saturday. Seven outstanding music stu- with the New England Music Camp Colorado in 1965. and the Ballet Folklorico will dents will be featured as soloists Symphony in Maine, the Battle highlight what would otherwise be a mediocre weekend for enter- Entertainment An Honors Concert will be p r e - sented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday In in the annual MSU Symphony O r - Creek Symphony, and member of ' chestra Honors Concert Sunday. the 1966 International Congress of open Miss Barry, a violinist, will the program with a p e r - Fairchild. Eight music students formance of Ernest Bloch's ta inment. The ballet can be seen at This Weekend will be accompanied by the Uni- versity Symphony O r c h e s t r a . The students a r e : Linda Vick- e r m a n , Dowagiac senior; Leon Lalo's "Concerto for Cello and Strings at MSU, will play Edouard " B a a l Shem: Three Pictures of 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Audi- O r c h e s t r a . " Classidic Life." A student of By V A L E R I E ALBERTS A concert will be given by the Gregorian, East Lansing grad- torium as part of the Lecture- Romeo Tata, professor of music, famed " F i r s t Lady of Song," uate assistant in music; Frank "Capriccio Brilliant for Piano Miss Barry is a concertmaster Concert Series. Wangler, Lansing graduate a s - and O r c h e s t r a , " by Mendelssohn, Ella Fitzgerald,at 8:15p.m. Mon- of the MSU Orchestra. The Winds of Change semi- day in the Auditorium. sistant in music; Elizabeth will he performed by pianist nar will begin today and con- Shaw Hall will have a record Held over for a third week at B a r r y , Midland graduate student; Tannenbaum. A graduate of the Concluding the concert will be tinue through Saturday. Students The student-sponsored tele- Lawrence Brown, East Lansing Cleveland Institute of Music, pianist Gregorian, performing vision show, " G a m u t , " will fea- hop from 9-12 tonight. the Campus Theatre is the with passes will be admitted A graduate piano recital in comedy "How to Succeed in Busi- junior; Ramon Ricker, Colorado Tannenbaum has performed Franz Liszt's "Concerto No. 1 first. ture the Jazz Society of West graduate student; and J a m e s Tan- Rachmaninoff's 1 'Second Piano for Piano and O r c h e s t r a . " Greg- ness Without Really T r y i n g . " Circle Drive, at 11:30 a.m. Sat- the Music Building auditorium nenbaum, Cleveland, Ohio, grad- Concerto" and has received four orian has performed with the is scheduled for 8:15 tonight. "Blow-Up" continues at the The Humanities Dept. will be- urday on channel 10. State while "In Like Flint" will uate assistant in music. Boston Pops Orchestra under gin its iti Friday evening concert On Saturday night, the World music scholarships. , Butter field Hall will sponsor Travel Series will present the be shown at the Michigan. They will appear with the o r - Arthur Fielder, with the Post- series at 7 tonight in 114 Bessey. Recorded works of Bach, Mo- a mixer at Brody from 8:30 film, " B a v a r i a , " at 8 in the "Hot Rods to Hell," starring c h e s t r a , conducted by Dennis Clarinetist Ricker will be land Symphony and the New Eng- 1 z a r t , Lalo and Tchaikovsky will to midnight tonight. Music will Auditorium. Dana Andrews and Jeanne C r a i n , Burkh, a s s t . professor of music, heard in Aaron Copland's 'Con- land Symphony. Currently he is be played. be provided by the Collectors, The Reason Being will p e r - will play at the Gladmer. at 3:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. certo for Clarinet and O r - studying piano under the Univer- c h e s t r a . " Ricker toured Europe sity s pianist - i n - r e s i d e n c e , Miss Vickerman, m e z z o - s o - and the Orient with several bands P i e r r e Luboshutz. prano, will sing " O mio F e r - under the auspices of the USO BEING STUDIED AT 'IT The concert if open to the pub- nando" from Donizetti's opera and the State Dept., before his lic without charge. " L a Favorita." A senior m a - joring in applied voice, Linda sang the role of Madame Flora FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS in a performance of Menotti's Will air affect '68 ity to resist radiation e f f e c t s , " Olympics? Heusner is seeing if increased from a common beginning-re- opera, " T h e Medium," and has been a soloist in MSU's Uni- versity Chorus and O r c h e s t r a . L a n s i n g- • ¡ D r i v e In T h e a t r e ^ mi By K I M CORTRIGHT the 1966 meet at the Air Force said Heusner. physical activity may work a s search. Wangler, bassoonist, will p e r - Academy. "This experiment is not yet a neutralizing force to reduce For the men and women form Carl Maria Von Weber's TONIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM This is the last of a His records will be complete when he adds the data from the finished, but it will probably the possible harmful effects of working in the basement of the "Concerto in F Major for Bas- foui—part series on be an example of a hypothesis the internal s t r e s s reactions. Women's I.M. Building, the r e - soon and O r c h e s t r a . " 1967 meet that was held here In MSU's unique Human En- March. Statistics will be checked that was proven wrong by actual search is encouraging, dis- Cellist Brown, past p e r f o r m e r ergy Research Labora- research." "Maybe the man who exercises to see how much altitute slows couraging and never-ending. regularly will get rid of his tory. E arlier parts intro- swimmers' times. Anxiety reactions excess hormones and fats b e - JATION » 3 3 » r » 4 4 Feature Today & Sat. d u c e d the s t a f f e r s and d e - scribed projects, on some physical including of education their ones Body build Heusner is also studying the For the past year, Heusner and his assistants have also been running an anxiety study on the fore they cause damage to his h e a r t , " theorized Heusner. Heusner's work may reduce the number of heart attack v i c - CA M P U S titoiH. 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:45 n Twice I the j r effect of body build on an ath- programs, relaxation and lete's performance at high a l - relationship between s t r e s s and tims, research by Van Huss and tension. titudes. "If certain body types adapt more easily to performing heart attacks. According to Heusner, man has Wessel may help school children be healthier than ever before and Elm T » < ELVIS White r a t s running vigorously at high altitudes, we will know a built-in "fight or flight" r e a c - Steinhaus's theories may enable P H U T Twice v PRESLEY in cages represent the laboratory what type of athletes to send to tion to situations of danger or executives to extend their life research being done withanimals stress that dates back to cave- span. at MSU's Human Energy R e - search Laboratory. Just as i m - Mexico C i t y . " Heusner is alsocheckingto see if a prior training period at a man days. The body r e a c t s to s t r e s s by All these possibilities come BUN W *{ M W * portant are the exercise experi- high altitude will help U.S. ath- secreting various hormones and MIOaHAM INFORMATION ^ 4 8 2 - 3 0 O 3 ments performed by humans that are directly applied to man. W.W. Heusner, laboratory staff member, is currently involved in letes adapt better to the altitude. In a completely different area of research, Heusner is doing recruiting stored fats into c i r - culation, he explained. These responses enable a person to meet a s t r e s s situation phys- MICHIGAN r NOW - 2ND WEEK ÀCtfVLtt HALWAIUS songs I ^ ^ ( f t l H V ® ' l l 9 L s f . work on radiation resistance in Feature at an altitude study that may be exercise and non-exercised ically. valuable for swimmers in the He brought out the fact that 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:35 P.M. TECHNICOLOR rats. SUNDAY shows at 1968 Olympics. In this study some r a t s are our environment has changed; TECHNICOLOR now we get the same internal 1:40-4:00-6:20-8:45 p P.M. FLINT'S BACK When Mexico City, with an a l - exercised inten sely for a period titude of 7,500 ft., was selected of time and other r a t s get no reaction to a stress situation ROBeRTMORSe as the Olympic site, the NCAA exercise. Then both groups get at the office that our ancestors racHeieLee PANAVISION' [COLORI? W i w ] ì a .^iseaJMe dose, of radiation and got when they faced a s a b e r - UNITEO AimSTS « m r vanee MASTER OF THE reacted quickly. It decided to' hold the 1966 NCAA Swimming the effects on both groups a r e toothed tiger. Championships at the Air Force studied. "Although this internal out- P l u s Cartoon " B U L L Y FOR PINK" /H V Academy in Colorado, where the '*The studies seem to show pouring of secretions and fats was needed when fighting tigers, KISS « Starting T h u r s d a y - •fi altitude is similar to MexicoCity. that our initial hypothesis, that T To find out how altitute affects r a t s which had been exercised it may cause heart attacks or other cardiovascular damage in KARATE AND 13 Academy Award Nominations I M P O R T A N T ' N O O N C U N D E R 18 WILL B t A D M I T T E D U N L E S S A C C O M P A N I E D BV H I S P A R E N T t/* & the performance of expert ath- would r e s i s t radiation better than letes, Heusner has collected r e c - non-exercised rats, is wrong. There does not seem to be much our sedentary way of life where there is little opportunity to KICKS ords and data from the 1965 NCAA meet at Iowa State, ana difference in either group's abil- metabolize these products." IN THE SPOT JUST BOX O F F I C E OPEN AT 6:30 MADE FOR HIM— TONIGHT IN E R N E S T LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION THE D R I V E Of EDWARD ALBEE'S - I N un.iuin uHsuiA LL j n ELSA r nuu P A U L ».'• / - j j STELLA STEVENS JEREMY SLATE ,ANDRESS CARDENAS LUKAS jV MHm S o i r t h w M t of L a n s i n g a n M-78 FIRST RUN HITS VIRGIN ISLANDS! I rftfMRi: ÎM.JW1 A,. AN h ^ LAUREL GOODWIN Vmci NilhMAN 'AllRl)G l[)WAH|) AN"Ai Aj I AN At Al'ANiftl —Free Electric In Car Heaters— F o o l f ? SHOWN AT 7:35 - ADDED - COLOR 11:20 • SHOWN CARTOON AT 9:35 ONLY GEORGE SEGAL SANOY DENNIS MIKE NICHOLS PRESENTED BV WARNER BROS I THE UN-IOVED ONE Pu-.syc.it ' or TigiHis?, FRI. SAT. SUN. ONLY 2 MILES N. of Lansing-U.S. 27 : Matt H 9fi*mm m Mimm Phon« 4I2-74M BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 FVERYONE WELCOME NEW MANAGEMENT THE BRIDEGROOM F.nnts « h o n h o h i , to 'tihIu! jpvc HORROR BEGINS at 0USK...an4 CONTINUES UNTIL PAWN! # 1 YOU'LL SHUDDERI # 4 YOU'LL SHIVERI mart PRICE kthLORRE wtisK ARLOFF Edgar TcfrB* -"»COMEDY«* TERRORS THE DOCTOR H i-, she got cu re for him! 20th CENTURY FOX PRESENTS X 2 YOU'LL SHAKEI # 5 YOU'LL TREMBLE! THE WOLF EDGAR ALLAN TOE'S EDGAR ALLAN POE'S IS Something BIG jittt ' -'ime up A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION THEMaSQUE TAWSoT OF THE -JAMES C06URN « RED DEOTH TeRRPR LEE J. COBB VINCENT PRICE VINCENT PRICE PETER LOIRE BASIL RATHMNE vi DEIRA PAGET BARBARA McNAIR JEAN HALE S" V TOM KIRK • JACQUES BERGERAC • ANNE HELM DANICA d HONDT ROBERT BALL ; n- r»*s HENNY Y0UNGMAN to JOE PYNE «<• - f . «-r, • .-«*•> tmrtt. m JACK H HARRIS . u w i f l l .'-"*>"'*>' •"".'••'t at, «Hp sings QuPpn of Soul" ANDREWI • in« ti GORDON DOUGLAS M « SAt DAVD im. * HAI EN IBERG • «« * M GOO l SH i a BEDTIME STORY...but NOT for children ¡Cinemascope • Color by Deluxe Nextl PÄtEEIMino« "MOTHER GOOSE Night Of The Generals You'll Experience a Monstrous Nightmare as the Fear Enters Your Body! A GO G O " AT [f^EMOR... Watch the " O s c a r " Show| 7:35-10:50 Monday, A p r i l 10th, HORROR #1 S H O W N A T 7:27 - H O R R O R Ml AT 9:22 - AT 11;02 - AT 12;37 - f t 5 - 2;032:07 y FIGHTING.« "HELL ISLAND SURVIVAL tota® I STEVENS " • „ MARK * 9:20 ONLY at 10:00 p . m . o n local A B C - T V Bob Hope, M . C . your Channel. In c o l o r . IDRIVE OUT PAST FRANDOR TO NORTH LARCH - T U R N NORTH 2 MILES TO THEATRE 1 0 Michigan Sta»» N e w s . Ka s t Lansing. Michigan SPORTS F r i d a y , A p r i l 7, WANT HALT More bias a n d guilt Viet workshop raps bombings seen in believers' By D A Y L E S C H W A R Z L E R plicit level—to believe that only personality scale designed to State News Staff W r i t e r certain people a r e chosen people; m e a s u r e manifest anxiety, he A permanent halt to the bomly- real purpose of the U«S. is " t o that there Is only one truth; that continued. ing of North Vietnam is the e s - demonstrate In Vietnam that the People who call themselves The clinical director of a large t h e r e is only one road to s a l - sential pro-requisite to negotia- peoples' revolutionarh war can- religious a r e more prejudiced mental hosDital said, "religious vation," Rokeach continued. tions, speakers stressed at the not s u c c e e d , " he said. racially and ethnically, more a n - The psychological strain r e - sentiments a r e certainly p r e v - recent Vietnam Workshop spon- xious and more guilt-ridden than sulting f r o m a distinction thus alent in ™ majority of the p a - sored by the University Christian T h e r e f o r e the prospects for non-believers, according to Mil- made between " u s " and " t h e m " t i e n t s " and "religious delusions Movement (UCM) at Wesley peace a r e dim because the U.S. ton Rokeach, p r o f e s s o r of p s y - leads to prejudice, guilt and a n - play a m a j o r role In the illness Foundation. cannot afford to settle for a peace chology, In roughly one-third of the p a - xiety, he explained. rhey agreed that discussion of that might eventually let the Vlet- Rokeach believes these "In my own r e s e a r c h I have t i e n t s , " Rokeach said. the war and criticism of p r e s - nemese select Communism, he findings, presented at a recent found that those subjects who T h e s e r e s u l t s become more ent policy Is an essential r e - said. Inter-Religious Conference on identify themselves a s belonging understandable If we assume that sponsibility of concered citi- Prejudice, can be explained by to a religious group, that Is, C a t h - there a r e psychologically c o n - Battistini compared the Chin- the fact that organized Western olic, Protestant, or Jewish, e x - f l i c t i n g moral forces for both " T h i s discussion of a l t e r n a - e s e attitude towards U.S. activ- religions teach two contradic- p r e s s m o r e intolerant attitudes good and evil in organized w e s t - tives is one of the most effect- ities In Vietnam with what the tory sets of beliefs. on the average toward racial and ern religion, he said. ive thingr we can do beyond U.S. attitude would be if Mexi- "We a r e taught to love our ethnic outgroups when compared Subtle contradictions in t e a c h - co were having a civil war and just fulminate against the policy of the administration," Denton the Chinese tried to interfere -•lIPPls fellow man, to do unto others a s we would have them do unto with said. n o n - b e l i e v e r s , " Rokeach ings become evident if the ideal of loving one's neighbor, for Morrison, a s s t . professor of so- ciology, ^aid. by sending in thousands of troops. ^Siii us, to love mercy, to have c o m - p a s s i o n , to regard all men as However, the m o r e tolerant example, i s contrasted with the non-believers a r e less tolerant expectation that one will m a r r y Morrison emphasized that the " H e r e we look at the Viet- equal in the eyes of God," he of people who disagree with them, within his religion, he said. U.S. has many sources to find nam situation entirely differently said. he added. Such a contradiction is usually jut what's really going on In Vietnam and has no reason not and expect the Chinese to d i s - play a sufferance and a f o r b e a r - Biological indicator "But conversely, we a r e also taught—and this at a m o r e i m - Believers score higher on the denied at the conscious level, average than non-believers on a Rokeach said. to speak out. ance towards it that we would not "It is subtle because it is a The present Vietnam policy for one moment tolerate," he When the snow drop flower blooms, horticulturists say, It's m i l d enough to conflict between what and how, is a failure because " t h i s is stated. r e m o v e the p r o t e c t i v e c o v e r of s t r a w a r o u n d the r o s e bushes. These H o r t 325 stu- between what is taught and how not the way to halt the spread jf communism" and because of The only right solution, r e - turning to the Geneva agree- dents are doing their lab w o r k in the g a r d e n s b e h i n d the Student S e r v i c e s B u i l d i n g . State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r East Orthodox group it is taught." A ' p e r s o n ' s ability to resolve "the disastrous fallout which the contradictory teachings in- comes from the Vietnam w a r , " ments, would mean withdrawing Morrison said. For example, the United Na- our forces from Vietnam and eliminating our bases, he said. plans retreat Saturday herent in his religion depends on the particular quality of his experiences with others, e s - The area should be neutralized, iions lias been largely d i s c r e d i t - ed in the eyes of the Communist viorld in Asia because of our a c t i - as it was previously intended to be. Z e n Buddhism discussed The Pan-Orthodox Student A s - sociation of MSU will sponsor a spiritual r e t r e a t Saturday for The r e t r e a t will be held at the St. Andrew Orthodox Church and Student Center, 1216 G r e e n c r e s t pecially parents in early child- hood, he said. If threat, anxiety and punish- vorld In Asia because of our a c - continued. They want their c h i l - ment, in particular, predominate wildering, and contains p a r - students of the Greek, Russian, St., f r o m 9 a.m., when c o n f e s - :lvitles, he said. " Z e n Buddhism cannot be e x - adoxes, Battistini explained. dren educated so they will realize Syrian and other national J u r i s - sions will be heard, to 3 p . m . in those relationships, a p e r s o n ' s the line" in Vietnam while seek- plained in words. It is an ex- He said Zen Buddhists feel the flaws of words. dictions of the Eastern O r t h o - Breakfast and lunch will be p r o - outlook on religion may become . ing negotiations. " I have a feeling that the Yale prof p e r i e n c e , " said Lawrence Bat- tistini to an audience of C a s e - " t o succeed is always to fall " Z e n recognizes that words and reason may be, can b e , h e l p - dox Church. vided. "extrinsic"—utilitarian, s e 1 f - centered, opportunistic and in the sense that the m o r e one Topics of discussion by the The E a s t e r n Orthodox Church reaction, the resentment of the Wilson-Wonders students Wed- ful in making your way in this other -directed. Viet Cong against the imperial- on Hamlet ;u sday. succeeds, the more he wants to go o n , " physical world," he s a i d . " W o r d s p r i e s t s conducting the r e t r e a t will include an analysis of the is currently In its third week of Lent and will observe E a s t e r An " I n t r i n s i c " outlook, on the ism of the Americans, is strong The social science p r o f e s s o r enough that if they thought they The Dept of English is spon- The starting point of Zen and reason if properly applied "new m o r a l i t y " and situation April 30. According to Ortho- other, hand, Involves " a basis discussed Zen Buddhism at the could win, then the war would soring a lecture on "Hamlet and Buddhism is very d i s m a l . Life c a r r y you part of the way." ethics, campus moral and d o c - dox canon law, Easter must never trust, a compassionate u n d e r - first of a spring s e r i e s of Asian continue," he said. O r e s t e s , " to be held at 8:30p.m. begins as one t r i e s to reach The Zen Buddhists use various trinal Issues confronting O r t h o - precede or coincide with the standing of others where 'dogma lectures sponsored by South Monday In 31 Union Building. goals that do not exist. methods to achieve Satorl, the dox students, and courtship and Jewish passover, which begins is tempered with humility,' " L. H. Battistini, p r o f e s s o r of Complex and the Asian Studies suddent enlightenment. he said. " Z e n begins," Battistini said, marriage. April 24 this y e a r . social science, advocated a r e - Jan Kott, of the University of Center. Extrinsic religious sentiment " a t the point where there is One method is a long period turn to the 1954 Geneva a g r e e - Warsaw, who is currentlya visit- " Z e n Buddhism stems from has been shown to be highly r e - nothing f a r t h e r to s e e k . " during which the men sit on the . ments, with any necessary " a c - ing p r o f e s s o r of comparative lit- commodations to present r e a l i - e r a t u r e at Vale University, will two main s o u r c e s , Buddhism from India and Taoism from Zen is not Interested in any floor, meditating. Visiting rabbi to talk at Hillel Sunday; lated to anti-Semitism, Rokeach added. t h e o r i e s , and has no s c r i p t u r e s , This religion Is c a r r i e d on ty." be the l e c t u r e r . Kott Is author of China," Battistini said. Other manifestations of bigotry The basic problem is that the the widely acclaimed book Buddha felt that there was a creed o r m i n i s t e r s , he said. Zen by m a s t e r s ' teachings. T h e r e is no lnstltutionalism of Z e n . U-M dean to speak at Trinity Church and anti-humanitarian attitudes "Shakespeare, Our Contempor- wants personal experience, sudden enlightenment, and that a Changing World" at a f o r u m " m a y all be interpreted as the ary." " Z e n Is simply submission to Hillel Foundation will hold Sab- " 6 p . m . Sunday. "" St. Johns Student this could be gained by e m p i r i - the inevitability of eating when at end result of the emergence of The public Is invited to attend. bath s e r v i c e s , followed by Kid- Parish cal, scientific, therapeutic and psychological methods. you're hungry and sleeping when Vet open house dish, at 10 a . m . Saturday. Rabbi Buffet supper will be served the extrinsic r a t h e r than the i n - and a social will follow. E v e r y - trinsic orientation toward r e l i - 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 you're t i r e d , " he said. Erwln Halpern of Congregation Zen Buddhism originated in " V e t a v i s i t , " the College of one is welcome. Phone 332-1916 gion," he said. Sunday Masses Services 10 & 11 a.ta. 6 & 7 p . m . Zen Buddhists a r e fully a w a r e Ahavas Israel, Grand Rapids, for r i d e s . China, but is now more p r e v a - of the limitation of words, he Veterinary Medicine's annual His findings suggest that in 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 lent In Japan. It is baffling, be- will discuss " J e w i s h Morality in • + • most people today the extrinsic J 12:15 - 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. CENTRAL open house, will be staged f r o m Gordon J . Van Wylen, dean of outlook predominates, Rokeach 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Saturday. When necessary Sunday FREE METHODIST Central Methodist Kimberly Downs the College of Engineering at said. Students and faculty of the c o l - Church p r o g r a m Masses will be doubled up Church of C h r i s t the University of Michigan, will with m a s s e s in the chapel and CHURCH A c r o s s From the Capitol lege will conduct demonstrations speak Saturday aa "Technology, " R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of organized 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing In such a r e a s as small and large religion should consequently b e - downstairs lounge. 828 N. Wash, at Oakland WORSHIPS SERVICES see sign at 2729 E . Grand Culture and Christianity" at the ( animal medicine, anatomy, s u r - MSU's University Committee come more sophisticated about Follow Highway 43 to Lansing (9:45 and 11:15) River East Lansing Trinity Church,120 Weekday Masses gery and bacteriology. on Church Related P r o g r a m s and the unwitting contradictions i n - IV 9-7130 Spartan Ave. ~:00 - ¿:00 - 12:30 - 4:30 Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz Sessions in the new Veterinary troduced into religious teachings, (WJIM Broadcast 10:15 a.m.) SUNDAY SERVICES the United Church of Christ will Sessions will be held at 2, 4 and should consciously try to . Masses at Alumni Chapel A Special Invitation To Morning Worship 11:00 a . m . Clinic will also feature demon- sponsor a program on the small and 7 p . m . Supper will be p r o - eliminate such contradictions," Monday '- Friday 4:15 All MSU Students WSCS thank-offering Sunday Bible Study I0:00 a.m. strations on c a r e e r s in v e t e r i - church in relation to urbanization vided and baby-sitting services he suggested. Saturday Masses F r e e Taxt Service: D r . Robert Fleming Evening Worship 6:00 p . m . nary medicine and medical t e c h - today and Saturday at Kellogg will be available. S:00 - 9:15 - 11:45 482-1444 or 484-4488 Wednesday evening Bible nology. Center. guest speaker Study 7:30 p . m . EAST LANSING Welcome Students F i r s t Presbyterian Crib Nursery F o r Transportation Call LUTHERAN " U N I T Y OF CHURCH OF F i r s t Church of So Bring The Baby F E 9-8190 G R E A T E R LANSING THE NAZARENE C h r i s t Methodist Ottawa and Chestnut ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Christ, Scientist WORSHIP SERVICE WORSHIP East Lansing Unity Center Church 425 W. Grand River 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing 709 E. Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL • Edgewood United University Martin Luther Chapel Sunday School 10:00 a . m . 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing 332-1932. „ n s East Lansing 9:30 and 11 a . m . Lutheran Student Center o j c. , 9:30 a . m . at Morning Worship 11:00 a . m . Seth C, Morrow, Minister Church Seventh-Day Sunday Service — a.m. Wilson M. Tennant, Minister 444 Abbott Rd. College Fellowship Hour Sunday Service 11 a . m . Elizabeth W. Wills, 469 North Hagadoru Roaci "Bridging the Gulf" Meinte Schuurmans, Adventist Church Mon. evening service-7:30 p . m . 6:00 p.m. Administrative Assistant <7 blocks north of Granr River) Two Blocks North of Union Evening Service . 7:00 p.m. Associate Minister Sermon T e m p o r a r i l y Meeting at Don D. McKeever, S.S.M., Worship Services 9:30 - Holy Eucharist Wednesday C l a s s - 7:30 p.m. "One Hour of Sermon and Worship Services 9:30-11 a . m . " A r e Sin, Disease, University Lutheran Church Minister of Music 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a . m . 11:00 - Morning Worship Daily Meditation — 12 noon Song" " P r a y e r a s a Vital F o r c e " and Death R e a l ? " Division and Ann Sts. Consultation by Appointment For Transportation P h o n e April 9 Sermon by 9:30—Children's Sunday College Age Fellowship Two Things Needed SATURDAY SERVICES Minister: Richard D. Billings 332-1446, Rev. G l e n n A. SUNDAY SCHOOL Dr. T r u m a n A, Morrison Sunday, 6:30 p . m . . School Hour (Church of the Daily Word) Chaffee, Pastor 11:00 a . m . - regular for Our Survival 9:30 a . m . Sabbath School Dr. Morrow preaching Church School 11:00 a . m . Worship Service 332-2559 nursery (9;30&11-Unlversity Students) UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY 9:30 a . m . and 11:00 a.m. Crib peoples Church University Methodist COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP Saturday, April 8 room through junior high Church BAPTIST CHURCH S.-00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Alumni Chapel MSU Sunday High School Group at 11 a . m . D r . Walter F. Specht East Lansing P r o f e s s o r of New Testament 'American Baptist) 6 p.m. supper 50£. Edgewood Bus Stops Interdenominational 1120 S. Harrison Rd. F r e e Public Reading Room Theology Andrews University G e r a r d G. Phillips, p a s t o r 10:40 a . m . - Conrad Hall Worship university 134 West Grand River This is freedom night for fun, ED 2-1888 10:45 a . m . - Parking Area For Transportation or 8:30 - 9:30 - 11:00 Worship '0:0° a - m - lutheran chur< OPEN fellowship, and f r e e discussion Between McDonel and Holmes 200 W. Grand River Information Call 882-5007 Church School 11:10 a . m . aic-cla Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 10:50 a . m . - Hubbard at Michigan Thank-offering Sunday Mon., Tues., T h ü r s . , F r l . F r e e Bus Transportation Each Sun. listen to "The Voice Nursery Provided— Around Campus Other Stops Added by Request D r . Bethel Fleming Evenings 7 p,m.-9 p.m. of P r o p h e c y , " 9:30 a . m . , SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00-12KX) a . m . T o and From Church WJIM 1240 and " F a i t h For to speak on Nepal All are welcome to a t t m j ¡University Student Group 9:30 and 11:00 at American Legion Center Church Services and visi; and A warm and friendly welcome 5:30 p.m. supper and p r o g r a m T o d a y , " Channel 6 S u n . a f t e r - On Vallev C t . off 8:15, 9:15, 10:30, 11:30 awaits you at F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n ¡Transportation, phone 332 -2906 noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a . m . W. Grand River, East Lansing [use the reading room. " T h e Idol Rev. Alden B. Burns Makers" Rev. Keith I. Pohl T H E CHURCH OF F i r s t Christian SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH C A S i m i n S T C R PRCSBYTCRian C h U B C h Dr. Wallace Robertson JESUS C H R I S T O F Reformed Church 1315 Abbott Rd. N u r s e r y During Services casT cansinG. m i c n i c a n L A T T E R . D A Y SAINTS 240 Marshall St., Lansing CHURCH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL "Mormons" Rev. Hofman 1518 S. Washintgon Lansing SL'NDAY SCHEDU LE 9:30 to 10:30 a . m . - P r o g r a m 431 E. Saginaw preaching Worship Services— —9:00 and 11.00 a . m . 9:30 - 11:00 for all ages West of Abbott Rd. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 Church School, Crlbbery-Third Grade — 9:00 and 11:00 a . m . " T h e Peace that p a s s e s "A Man Faces Death" Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a.m; Crib through 12th Grade 11:00 a . m . - Children 2 -11 yrs SUNDAY SERVICES Priesthood Meeting 9:00 a . m . Understanding" Refreshment period in Church Sunday School 10:30 a.m. University C l a s s 10:15 second In a s e r i e s on For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 F r e e bus transportation 15 to p a r l o r following worship s e r - Sacrament Meeting 5:00 p . m . " T h e Authority of the Bible' problems of modern man By 6:00 p.m. Saturday vices 30 minutes before each s e r - Tuesday Evening Evening Service 7 p . m . Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach vice around the campus. " C o m f o r t to S h a r e " Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Rev. Hofman preaching f o r transportation, EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU TRINITY CHURCH Campus Student Center call 332-8465 or 355-8180 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPEL Phone 351-6360 Those In Need of COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES A Warm Welcome Extended (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) Transportation call - - to All Visitors Dr. Ted Ward, T e a c h e r T h r e e C o u r s e s of Study University Classes 8821425 485-3650 9:45 MSU Learning Systems 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Institute Refreshments 8:30 and 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Morning Worship 11:00 God's pray a s you go plan UNIVERSITY REFORMED C H U R C H All Saints Parish Mr. tnm Shirk, pintor .¡51-7164 11:00 A.M. God's Eternal Q u e s t 800 Abbott Rd. '.•00 Evening Worship D r . Howard F . Sugden, P a s t o r A Second Look an Old Stereotype 8:00 a . m . Holy Communion (Holy Communion Service) 9:30 a . m . Holy Communion and Sermon 8:15 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and E v e n i n g 11:15 a . m . Morning P r a y e r and Sermon Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Canterbury ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL CALL 4 8 2 - 0 7 5 4 FOR INFORMATION PAS'iORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L . Erb, Norman R. Piersma U N I O N • R O O M 35 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. L Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS-pr i d a y , Aprii 967 Placemen t Bureau Chascb aroups pledge assistance Friday, April 14: Brooklyn Community Schools: education (B), science, mathe- matics, English, home econom- to civilian Vietnam w a r victims "We see ourselves a s a church April 15 at the United Nations, mental film made by a group A symbolic transfer of A m e r i - called the "Angry Arts Against early and later elementary edu- ics, foreign language, music, art, committee. I t ' s been the m i s - under the auspices of the can funds intended to aid civilian the W a r . " cation, mathematics, science, g i r l ' s physical education, and sion of the church to help people Spring Mobilization Committee war victims in both North and English, French, industrial a r t s , special education m a j o r s in m r , who have been injured and hurt to End the War in Vietnam. South Vietnam will be held Satur- A petition urging an uncon- g i r l s ' physical education and s p e - s m r , orthopedically handicapped without asking them f i r s t what Films on conscientious objec- day. ditional halt to all offensive mili- ,cial education Type A (B). and emotionally disturbed (B,M) their Identity i s , " Peach ex- tion will be shown Tuesday and University Christian Move- Wednesday at the Union Building. tary attacks on North Vietnam and Central National Bank of and counseling and guidance and plained. ment (UCM) members will c r o s s There will be continuous de-escalation of war itself will Cleveland: all majors of t h e C o l - psychology (M). "We feel a commitment to the bridge in Detroit into Canada showings Thursday of an experi - also be circulated. lege of Business (B,M,D). Rutten, Welling and Co.: a c - at 1 p.m. where representatives the healing mission of the h i s - Charlevoix-Emmet Intermedi- counting (B). of the Canadian Friends (Quak- toric church," he s a i d . T h e p r o j - ate School District: speech c o r - School District, City of High- ers) Service Committee will be ect will continue as long as the land Park: early and later e l e - Wiretop witness rection, visiting teachers, Type waiting. war doite, and the group will C consultant, physically handi- mentary education, mathematics work through a government-ap- Through the Canadian organi- capped and reading consultant (major or minor), science/social proved program if one becomes zation the money will be chan- (B.M). studies, English, home econom- available. neled to injured civilians, a c - Fruitport Community Schools: early and later elementary edu- cation, remedial reading and all ics and industrial a r t s (B), speech correction, emotionally turbed, physically handicapped, dis- cording to Gil Peach, Houghton graduate student and UCM m e m - ber. UCM is also sponsoring a num- ber of activities in connection with the m a s s march and rally refuses questions and mentally retarded (B,M), WASHINGTON (#) ~ A' witness $3.5 million dollar civil lawsuit, special education, mathematics, industrial a r t s , English/journal- psychology (M) and music (in- Lights on! declined to answer some Senate based on wiretapping." ism and art (B,M) andcounséling strumental and vocal). Judiciary subcommittee ques- Piersante is a defendant along D i r e c t i o n s i g n a l s at F a r m L a n e a n d W e s t C i r c l e and guidance (girl's) (M). Gilbert Associates, Inc.: civil, U.S. T r e a s u r y Dept., Office of the Asst. Secretary for In- D r i v e w e r e f i n a l l y i n s t a l l e d a f t e r about Six m o n t h s of idleness. State News photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n RFK set to address tions today about wiretapping cases in Detroit on the grounds with several other Detroit police officers and the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in a suit brought mechanical and electrical engi- ternational Affairs: economic and it might violate a section of the by William E . Buffaline,a T e a m - neering (B,M). political science (with strong Detroit Dem dinner UJs, Code. sters Union official. DUE TO LOADS Haskins -and Sells: accounting backgrounds in economics) (B, M.D). Vincent Piersante, chief inves- Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., (B,M,D). LANSING li - U.S. Sen. Robert amounts to a Jefferson-Jackson tigator of the Michigan Attorney subcommittee chairman, said the Lansing School District: indus- Kennedy, D-N.Y., will be prin- weekend rather than just a sin- General's Office and for years a Villa Park School District No. committee had no interest in the trial a r t s , business education, cipal speaker at a $40-a-couple gle day of activities," said State member of the Detroit Police civil suit. He also said that the driver education, all special edu- cation and all elementary and secondary education (B). 45: early and later elementary education, music (vocal), r e m e - dial reading, speech, art and physical education (B,M), coun- 3 buses added Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Detroit May 5, the Democratic State Central Committee said Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency. Dept., answered some questions on wiretap matters but declined Ferency said Saturday activi- to answer others on the advice committee would be careful in questioning other Detroit police officers, who were waiting to Lenawee School Services: Wednesday. ties will include an "international of his attorney, Raymond G. L a - testify, and would stay away from to Circle-Fee seling and guidance (M), Eng- Due to the difficulty in a c - teacher - counselor (physically handicapped), orthopedic (ele- lish, social studies, mathema- commodating Kennedy's heavy l a i r " sponsored by the Dem- rocca. certain c a s e s . tics, g i r l ' s physical education ocratic nationalities division and When pressed by Berna rd Ven- The subcommittee heard testi- mentary) and speech correction schedule, the dinner program (B,M), counseling and guidance a luncheon program honoring sterwald, chief counsel for the mony Wednesday that Internal (B) and school social worker, Starting Monday three buses an average of 27,000 riders a had to be moved up to the F r i - (M), English, social studies, three f o r m e r state central com- subcommittee, as to whether one Revenue Service agents had Type C consultant and diagnos- will be added to the C i r c l e - F e e day, compared to 57,000 a day day evening before the scheduled mathematics, French, Spanish, mittee o f f i c e r s , Adelaide Hart, wiretap attempt was successful, bugged a federal grand jury wit- tician (M), Adrian. during winter t e r m , " Jolman May 6 daytime activities, said music (vocal), art, home eco- route due to the heavy p a s - program officials; Katliryn Nye and Mary Belle Larocca Interrupted and said, ness room in Detroit and cham- Manistee Intermediate School said. " T h i s has necessitated nomics, industrial a r t s and r e - senger loads, announced Henry S tailings. " T h i s man is a defendant in a bers of a Municipal Court judge. District: diagnostician of the Jolman, foreman of the Campus the reduction of the commuter " W e ' r e sioinc to have what medial reading (B,M). mentally handicapped, school Bus System. run and the stopping of the Brody- social worker and director of The buses will cut off the Hub- Fee E x p r e s s . " special education (B,M). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT bard turn around. Instead they However, the commuter run Friday, April 14: After all your work Mt. Prospect Public Schools; will follow Bogue Street and Wil- still uses an extra bus between early and later elementary edu- American Telephone a n d T e l e - son Road, stopping at the Vet 7:30 and 8 a.m. to accommodate cation, language arts, mathema- graph: all m a j o r s of the colleges Clinic, Conrad Hall, McDonel the heavier morning loads, he tics, speech correction, girl s of Engineering and Natural Sci- Hall and Owen Graduate Hall. said. and study, are you ready and boy's physical education, ence, juniors and above. No further changes in bus pass nursing, art, e.m.h., and social Camp Sequoia: all majors, all "We a r e doing this because policy or routes Is anticipated work (B,M). classes for camp counselors. at the present moment, Jolman many students are being left out P a r k e r - Hannifin Corp.: m e - General Foods Corp.: juniors said. when the other C i r c l e - F e e buses chanical engineering (B,M) and marketing and all majors of the College of Business (B). and above in chemical, electrical and mechanical agricultural engineering, engineering, a c - counting and financial adminis- go around Hubbard and F e e , " Jolman said. The new buses will run from Recital set for a career in the tration, chemistry and food s c i - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and should exciting world of Ralston Purina Co.: mechani- cal, agricultural and chemical engineering (B,M,D), all m a j o r s ence. reduce the passenger loads on the C i r c l e - F e e route from ap- for tonight Sauter Laboratories, Inc.: Pianist Carolyn Lipp, Glen- of the colleges of Agriculture proximately 100 to 65 r i d e r s , marketing and all m a j o r s of the dale, Calif., graduate student, Panhandle Eastern? and Natural Resources, Arts and Jolman said. In addition the College of Business, sophomores will play In a graduate recital Letters, Business, Communica- frequency should be reduced from and above. at 8:15 tonight in the Music tion Arts and Social Science and its present five minutes to about all other majors (B,M), food sci- U.S. Corrugated Fibre BoxCo.: three minutes. Bldg. Auditorium. ence, animal husbandry, poultry packaging technology, juniors and The Brody-Fee Express has Miss Lipp will perform Bach's science, veterinary medicine, above. been eliminated and the com- "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue," chemistry and all majors, all Western Electric Co., Inc.: muter run has been reduced to Beethoven's "Sonata In C Ma- With 38 years of solid growth on the record, Panhandle Eastern Pipe colleges (B,M,D). juniors and above' in electrical,' one bus .because of low-passen- jor, Op. 2 No. 3 , " Ravel's " N o - Rochester City School D i s - mechanical and chemicarl engi- ger loads, he said. bles et Sentimentales" and " B a l - Line Company—a pioneer in natural gas—is investing nearly one hundred million trict: early and later elementary neering and mathematics. " P r e s e n t l y the system c a r r i e s lade In G Minor," by Chopin. dollars for expansion this year. And we're searching for intelligent young men who will soon win their Bachelors or Masters Degrees in Business Administration, accounting, economics or finance—men who want to be*part of the exciting growth straight ahead for one of America's leading natural gas companies. Our market area holds 20% of the nation's people and 30% of its manufacturing capacity. And it has its cold weather that means growth in demand for natural gas. We find, produce, and market natural gas and oil. We're in cryogenics, with its leading application, the extraction of helium. Career opportunities are numerous and diverse in the challenging world of Panhandle Eastern. NOW OPEN in the Our search reaches your campus on April 10 11 A.M. DAILY when a Panhandle Eastern representative will be ready to give you all the facts and answer questions. Sun. 5 p.m. Lansing-East Lansing area We invite you to meet him. THE PIT RESTAURANT Spring i s the time when e v e r y b o d y ' s Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Gtompany Soups, salads, sandwiches fancy turns to fun! We w e l c o m e you Kansas City • N e w York • Quick food to have fun with u s . I 203 MAC Avenue »••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e**** GRANDMA'S / pie0™H The State News does not Scooters & Cycles Automotive Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent p e r m i t r a c i a l o r religious HONDA 50, 19637good"working TTT'lck F962 InvlcTa station w a - FÔRD l96l GALAXIE c o n v e r t - with a Auto Servio* & P a r t s TV RENTALS for students. E c o - GIRT: NTTEL5E D~TrrimedTa tei Y' and discrimination in its a d - condition, $135.00, with h e l m e t . gon. One owner, power s t e e r - ible, Radio, automatic t r a n s - nomical r a t e s by the t e r m o r s u m m e r . Reduced r a t e s . Phone vertising columns. Tne 332 -6383. 1-4/7 ENGINE i960 Vo 1 kswagenTTTood ing and power b r a k e s . $1000. mission, full p o w e r . P r i c e $350. month. UNIVERSITY I V R E N T - low cos" State News will not accept running condition. Recent valve 351-7763. 1-4/7 HONDA "305 "T555 Super Hawk. IV 5-9509. 3 - 4 / 1 1 I'hone ED 2-2407. ALS. 484-9263. C WANT AD advertising which disc rim - 2-4/7 S"lf\1MER U N T A O T " furnished, job. $125. 882-1436. 3-4/7 inates against religion, Very clean, only 1,600 m i l e s . BUiCK 155lXaSaBrewagon, pow- I'M IN the Army now. Must s e l l I~R^NTA"LiTForTtudents, $9.00 near c a m p u s . Reasonable. Call race, color o r nationalori- $625.00. 351-4299. 3-4/7 e r b r a k e s , s t e e r i n g , r a d i o , one my 1966 e m e r a l d g r e e n F a l r - MASON""BODY~Sho"p,~8"l! F i s t month. F r e e s e r v i c e and d e l i v - 337-2345. 5 - 4 13 AUTOMOTIVE gin. HONDA 305cc S u p e r T i a w k . New owner, $750.00. ED 2 - 0 4 0 0 . lane 289. Refinance c u r r e n t b a l - Kalamazoo Street - s i n c e 1940. e r y . C a l l N E J A C . 3 3 7 - 1 3 0 0 . We Graduate and M a r r i e d Students EMPLOYMENT helmet and bubble. $525.00. 355- 5-4/12 ance and i t ' s y o u r s Call Dad C o m p l e t e auto painting and c o l - g u a r a n t e e s a m e day s e r v i c e . C 6002. 3 - 4 / 7 CADILLACS: 1956, 69,060 m i l e s ; IV 9-3857 a f t e r 6 p . m . 5-4/7 lision s e r v i c e . A m e r i c a n and BAY COLONY FOR RENT n HONDA 50, 19667 excellent"^con- good condition; $275.00. 1959, JAGUAR "SEDAN 3747~new c a r foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C &ENT X l 9 GIT"televiilblT set APARTMENTS FOR SALE Scooters & Cycles 60,000 m i l e s ; needs s o m e w o r k , condition, $1295 at STRJlTTON ACCIDENT PROBLEM? ' C a l l including stand, for only 28£ 1127 N. HAGADORN LOST & FOUND dition. 1600 m i l e s , 200 mpg, V XMAHA 305, 1966. Candy a p p l e . R475.00 . 332-8316. 3 - 4 / 7 SPORT CENTER, 1915 East KALAMAZOO STREET BODY p e r day. F o r f r e e s e r v i c e and Now leasing 63 units. 1 and PERSONAL I n s u r a n c e paid until N o v e m b e r . delivery call STATE MANAGE- Garaged all w i n t e r . E x t r a s . SHOP. Small' dents to l a r g e 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. PEANUTS PERSONAL $170.00. Call 353-8321. CAMARO F967SS 350, all e x t r a s . Michigan. IV 4-4411. C MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 $635.353-7688. 3-4/11 w r e c k s . American and foreign C l o s e to c a m p u s , shopping 3-4/11 353-2524. 5 - 4 / 1 0 LËMANS SPRINT Î95S: Big six, REAL E S T A T E SL'/l'KI HOSTLER 1966. E x c e l - c a r s . Guaranteed w o r k . 482- PARKING" S P A C E ~ o n e T T o c J T t o c e n t e r , downtown, and bus HONDA 350~c7c7l965, S c r a m b l e ? . CHEVROLET, l9"55 convertible, 3-speed, hardtop, e x t r a s . Sharpl SERVICE lent shape. Factory w a r r a n t e e . TU 2-3578. 5-4/13 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C c a m p u s . $20 a t e r m . 337-2345. line. Model open 9 - 5 W e e k - $500. Phone 355-8911. 3 - 4 / 7 C o r v e t t e 327cu - 340hp. Allan, TRANSPORTATION Must sell. 882-8166. 3-4/11 353-8257. 5 - 4 / 1 2 MGTD, a c l a s s i c c a r in good c o n - MÉUS ' AUTO " S É k V t ó É i L a r g e 1-V7 days and 5 p . m . - 9 p . m . by WANTED HONDA Sport 50. $"120. Viust s e l l . o r s m a l l , we do them a l l . 1108 appt. Sat. aryj Sun. 1-5. SUZUKI 150, good condition. Hon- dltion. Must s e l l . 3 5 l - 7 3 3 6 a f t e r 332-2682. 4 - 4 / 7 CHEVROLET 53'convertible", E . Grand R i v e r . 332-3255. C A p a r t m e n t s DEADLINE da Super 90, 1965, good condi- s h a r p , power s t e e r i n g , a u t o m a - 6 p.m. _ 5-4/11 r e n t s f r o m 1 35.00 P e r month HONDA 150 1966. Excel! eiffcoiv- F S I J R T i T Ni.\N~neede3, s p r i n g tion. Call 351-5987 a f t e r 5 p . m . dition. 3000 m i l e s . Phone Andy, tic, r a d i o . $800.00. 339-2019 MGB 1965. Deluxe top, radio, GENERAT(5RS~X N E T S carters"^- t e r m for Northwind a p a r t m e n t s . 3 3 2 - 6 3 2 1 332-2571 5-4/13 nights, Sunday. 5-4/12 snow t i r e s . Excellent condition. 6 and 12 volt. F a c t o r y rebuilt, or 337-0511 1 P.M. one c l a s s day b e - 332-3563. 5-4/7 $52.50. Call 351-9006. 3-4/11 SUZUKI 1966 150cc T s7FxceIlent ED 2-5616. 5-4/10 a s low as $9.70, exchange; used NEED'FOURTH "rnanTor l p r i n g fore publication. HONDA S90 19657 2300""mTies', C H E V R O L E T ~ l ^ ^ " P e r f i c t r u n - MG-B~ 1963, 1959 Tïïunderbird $4.97. Guaranteed f a c t o r y r e - GfeNTLEMHsT ~ONL V": Holmes t e r m . P a r k i n g . 351-9216. condition. 3,000 miles including Buco helmet 7 1/2. 5395. 351- excellent condition. Call 351- ning condition. $40. 351-6207. convertible. Must s e l l . 355- built voltage r e g u l a t o r s $2.76 North, 114 n e a r Sparrow H o s - 5-4/13 Cancellations 12 noon one 3-4/7 pital. Furnished efficiency 6373. 5-4/11 9548. 5-4/7 3221. 3-4/7 exchange; shock absorbers, BURCHAM WOODS7~Girl-luxury c l a s s day before publica- HONDA 1966, S c r a m b l e r , CHEVROLET 1963" Station wa - MERCURY"!967 M o n t e r e y . MSU each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, a p a r t m e n t . IV 4 - 4 8 6 4 . 3-4/11 a p a r t m e n t with t h r e e o t h e r s . tion. SUZUKI "SScc. $225. Can be gon. R e l a i r , V-8, automatic, extras. Excellent condition. foreign student must s a c r i f i c e , 613 E. South S t r e e t . Phone IV 5 - 482-1073,351-9082. 3-4/11 seen at 415 Grove. 332-5615. low m i l e a g e good condition. 63 NEW L U X U R Y Phone 351-5325. 10-4/18 unable to ship h o m e . 5,000 1921. C \VANTED' To " sub-let "?-3~girls'. PHONE 3 - 4 / 10 Phone 351-6634. 1-4/7 sound proof u n i l s TRIUMPH" Low HONDA 50, 1966, like newTTiTs". m i l e s . Make o f f e r . 355-0816. TIRES: 6:00x13"!nd TacKbTneter. UNIVERSITY VILLA Luxury apartment. Waters 355-8255 Call 337-9220 a f t e r 5 p . m . CHEVROLET T95Ö7 f o u r - d o o r _ 3-4/7 F o r details call Bob, 353-0213 Edge. S u m m e r t e r m . 351-5825. mileage, excellent condition Sedan. Excellent t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . MUSTAN0 T96577F9 a u t o m a t i c . APARTMENTS RATES . 3-4/7 after 7 p.m. 3-4/7 3-4/11 with e x t r a s . IV 5-3682. 3-4/.11 Good body. $75.00. Call IV 9 - - 635 ABBOTT ROAD HORDA S^50, 1966. Black and T h r e e new t i r e s , r a d i o . $1500. Aviation F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N TS for 1 CM SI.SO TRIUMPH 1965 650 c . c . Very 5317. 3-4/11 - WALK TO CAMPUS s i l v e r . 351-4484. 5-4/11 337-7069. 3-4/7 - C O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED two s t u d e n t s . 135 Kedzie Drive, 3 DAYS S3.00 good condition. Must s e l l . $950. C H R Y S L E R T 9 S 0 7 3 8 3 , V - 8 , g o o d O L D S M O B T C E " ! 9 5 3 " ' 8 8 . Power", LEARN"TO fly through the MSIj 351-9452. 3-4/7 HONDA 50, T9557 1965, e x c e l l e n f c o n - STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM East L a n s i n g . S u m m e r l e a s e 5 DAYS ¿5.00 t i r e s , good condition, $395.00. V-8, excellent condition. $1095. Flying Club. Come to our next dition. Bill Bishop, ED 2-2573 FLEXIBLE UNITS only. $150.00 p e r month. IV 7 - DUCATI 1966 2è0cc S c r a m b l e r . 482-3546. 5-4/13 Phone 484-2538. 5-4/7 meeting on April 11, 8:00 p . m . , after 7 p.m. 3-4/7 - L E T US HELP YOU FIND 3216. 10-4/20 Excellent condition. Call 694- CORVAIR 1962, Tour speed, just OLDSMOBILft 19&1 dynamic 88. P a r l o r C, Union Ruildlng. Enjoy ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r ad) 0303 or 337-0581. 3-4/7 VESPA SCOOTER 1962, good o v e r h a u l e d . $375. Call TU 2 - flying film and guest s p e a k e r . 3 Man Units A ROOMMATE F R A N D O R , N E one bedroom Two door hardtop, white with a p a r t m e n t s , f u r n i s h e d or u n - Over 10, 15^ per word, p e r day, DUCATI 250 S c r a m b l e r . 1966, condition, 4000 m i l e s , w i n d - 5 2 4 1 . 3-4/11 2-4/10 7 0 . 0 0 e a c h p e r month burgundy top, automatic t r a n s - furnished. Immediate o c c u - 800 miles, superb condition, shield. Call 332-3218. 5-4/11 FRANCIS À VÌATfÓN". '§ %mme world ucst 4t+. C f . i / r A V A I L A B L E FOR 42 lY«Mlt- of Yamaha 14 K.xlsl Air Conditioned F A L L '67 45. Otherwise un mini SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 47. Squurc- 55. Suiiis 4. i.iyer 1 - 4 man apartments ACROSS T H E STREET trcwn stone 50. ('.iiiineeteil DOWN T. Puiu (i. NepaLLve F R O M C A M P U S ON i h< nights 1. Not win k- 7 Urge V2. Auk genus ú'K 8. Taste Our HEATED pools BOGUE ST. j \ l'i|)t lilting 2. Indisposi M. Later GUARANTEED 54 Four-ill- timi 10. Five work- Itami 3 Attempted days are open spring, * DISHWASHERS 13. Live parking at summer, and fall * AIR CONDITIONERS * SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM MSU's Yamaha 1 II 2 3 4 ii It 6 7 f. 13 8 9 10 15 Head took 19 Let up 21 That boy's 22 Virus 14 15 16 - Headquarters 24 F.therail Rents start at $125 * AMPLE STORAGE Bowker & Moi les P % 11 21 il 1» % 20 %% 27. Auto shoe 29. Moue 30. Consult % 24 EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO, * SNACK BARS 21 13 32. Antiseptic It » FULLY C A R P E T E D Cycle Shop 25 % 27 % 26 21 30 34. Filible fish 37. Possession 31 32 % 33 34 35 39. Mass meet- d - SEE MODEL - ing 241 CEDAR ST. * * full line of Yamahas f a s t and expert s e r v i c e 40 %41 36 37 At 43 36 39 44 40. Truth 41. Medicinal plant APT, 9 or 'à Ab 745 Burcham Apt. 2 PHONE 332-5051 2152 W. Grand R i v e r 45 50 %51 47 4ft 51 49 43. Recent 4b. Near 48. Owned UNEXCELLED IN 49. Oriental 351-7880 STUDENT HOUSING Okemos, Michigan P h . 332-6977 53 % 54 % 55 ship captain 51. Fleveu Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS-pr i d a y , Aprii 967 Àpartmwtffs F o r Rent _ For Rent > fii?^tr"(5(Vfe' ma*n 1 ' K a f f e c r Immediately. 351-5212 . 3-4/7 For Rent THRfeE BEDROOM, f u r n i s h e d iti COUCH For Sale AÍMD matching e a s y - L a n s i n g n e a r busline. Available c h a i r , r o c k e r . Call 332-4927. Low dairy prices cause decrease LUXURY P E N T HIÇUi-S Q Ï i S f A.ÇART- 5-4/11 TWO OR t h r e e ' people to s u b - May l j j h r o u g h m i d - S e p t e m b e r . ^ _ _ in number o f state dairy farmers MENT needs two g i r ll !s f o r school l e a s e University Villa a p a r t - 4-5 single p e r s o n s . 484-1938. MARTIN D 28 G u i t a r . One y e a r y e a r beginning June o r S e p t e m - 5-4/13 0 i c j ) i ^ e new. Hard shell c a s e . ment May 1 to September 15. b e r . Call 332-3570 or 332-3579. Best o f f e r . 339-2539 between Call 332-0491 a f t e r 5 p . m . THREE MEN needing fourth f o r 8-4/7 5-7 p.m. 5-4/10 10-4/19 house. P r i v a t e b e d r o o m . 372- "How you gonna keep ' e m d o w n The National F a r m e r s O r g a n - paid to the f a r m e r f o r his milk n o m i c s , the general u n r e s t and A VON DALE APARTMENTS now ONE MAN needed for University 4523 a f t e r 8 p . m . ' 3 - 4 / 7 BtCYCLE SALES, r e n t a l s and on the f a r m ? " ization (N'FO) has t r i e d to bring produce has not been increasing d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n has m o r e i m p l i - leasing two bedroom furnished cations than f i t s economic a s " T e r r a c e . F i r s t month f r e e . 351- SHARE ROOMY house with four services. Also used. EAST The continued low p r i c e trend the i s s u e to the public, but many- proportionally to his c o s t s . a p a r t m e n t s for June and Sep- 7773. 5-4/12 grad m e n - p a r k i n g . $50.00. One LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. f o r dairy. products may c a u s e a people fail to see the p r e d i c a m e n t According to s e v e r a l M S U p r o - p e c t s . Much of the recent s t r i k e t e m b e r . Also one available f o r of the dairy f a r m e r . f e s s o r s of agricultural e c o - action has had its in the ONE MAN for luxury a p a r t m e n t . minute f r o m c a m p u s . 489-3174. Grand R i v e r . Call 332-8303. C definite d e c r e a s e in the n u m b e r • s p r i n g t e r m . Call 351-7672 o r C o s t s of f a r m l a b o r , f e e d . f e r - — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sociological r e a l m . $120.00 for r e m a i n d e r of t e r m . Gene. 5 - 4 / 1 1 FOR WEDDING and p r a c t i c a l of dairy f a r m e r s , according to 337-2080. 10-4/12 t i l i z e r , i n s e c t i c i d e s and f a r m 351-4738. , 3 - 4 / 1 0 ONE MAN needed for luxurious shower gifts, complete line of Glynn McBride, p r o f e s s o r of In a recent study on why M i c h - OKEMOS AREA, m o d e r n , f u r - equipment are continuously _ . t h r e e bedroom duplex.Call 351- b a s k e t - w a r e . See ACE HARD- agricultural economics. M c B r i d e ( igan dairy f a r m e r s had q u i t , M c - nished 2, 3, and 4 - r o o m . Also ONE MAN needed spring; two o c - estimated a 25-30 p e r cent d e - r i s i n g , and approximately 85 p e r D J ¡ ^ f I. . L 6386. 3 - 4 / 1 0 WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 E a s t Bride said that many f a r m e r s student r o o m s , m a l e only; two cupants needed s u m m e r to s u b - c r e a s e in the number of dairy cent of c o s t s f o r t h e s e s e r v i c e s IV U Grand River, a c r o s s f r o m cited sociological r e a s o n s . The blocks f r o m c a m p u s . All a v a i l - let Stoddard A p a r t m e n t . 351- FOURTH MAN needed spring f a r m e r s in Michigan o v e r the a r e now off the f a r m . 9538 a f t e r 6 p . m . 3-4/10 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C c o m m e n t s centered around the t e r m . Nicely furnished house. a b l e f o r s u m m e r renting. IV 5 - 6581, ED 2-8531. 1-4/7 GRADUATE MALE Student C l o s e . 351-4613. 3-4/10 WINCHESTER RIFLE . 3 0 8 s e m i - a u t o m a t i c . Excellent condition, last t h r e e y e a r s . The problem is that the price in contest idea that the f a r m e r s w e r e tired of working 365 days a y e a r with TWO WANTED f o r two-man wanted, Avondale a p a r t m e n t . no t i m e off and r e t u r n s so low. $130. Also . . . Karmann Ghia Starting today, the Amateur apartment. Stoddard Street Good food, well f u r n i s h e d . R e a - R o o m s Many of them stated a d e s i r e for luggage r a c k , 800 m i l e s old. Radio Club will compete in an A p a r t m e n t s #12. 3-4/11 TWO MAN luxury a p a r t m e n t to ONE sonable. Call 337-2133. MAN for spring t e r m . 2 - 4 / 7 MEN': SPRINGj double r o o m , $15. Tony 355-3132. cooking, block campus, cleaning USED FURNITURE for s a l e at 5-4/7 Who's Whose international 48-hour a m a t e u r radio c o n t e s t . » the benefits that they could s e e n o n - f a r m e r s receiving. sublet June 15 to September 15. Eydeal Villa. Phone 351-7368. done. After 5:30 p . m . 332-2915. the Roosevelt Hotel between the 351-9559. 1-4/7 3-4/11 PINN'INGS. Mary F a l l e n s t e i n , P o r t A l l e - Called the CX Worldwide DX McBride also said that the 10-4/13 hours of 8 and 5. 220 S e y m o u r . p r e s e n t generation is no longer NEED ONE MAN, sublease lux- gany, Pennsylvania junior to Contest, the a m a t e u r - o p e r a t o r - EAST LANSING: MARIGOLD MEN: SINGLES, doubles, close, 5-4/12 Michael Hellman, P a r k Ridge, Il- only competition is sponsored by satisfied with the r e w a r d s past u r y a p a r t m e n t spring t e r m . Call T r i n e y Pagacz, Flint, Michi- APARTMENTS. C o r n e r of South cooking, 332-0939. 5-4/13 linois junior Sigma Alpha Mu. " C X , " radio o p e r a t o r t r a d e m a g - generations received f r o m w o r k - 351-7620. 6-4/14 Animal s gan Sophomore to P e t e Demma, H a r r i s o n and Marigold. One WOMEN'S UN'S U P E R V I S E D Linda Kennedy, Roseville, azine. ing with the soil, but a r e m o r e LUXURY APARTMENT, twcn- FOR SALE: Siamese Kittens. F o r Valley S t r e a m , New York J u n - bedroom, f u r n i s h e d . Open for r o o m s . Single, double. Block Michigan s o p h o m o r e to Martin interested in monetary o r o t h e r m a n , f u r n i s h e d . Close to c a m - information, phone ED 2-8164. ior Pi Kappa Phi. The c o n t e s t ' s p u r p o s e is f o r Inspection daily 6:30 p . m . to to c a m p u s . 351-4019. 3-4/10 Weisbrot, M e r r i c k , New York benefits. p u s . 351-9562. 5-4/11 I'm d e s p e r a t e . 3-4/7 C a r o l T r a u r i g , Detroit, M i c h - the o p e r a t o r to contact as many 8:30 p . m . Saturday, 1 - 5 p . m . igan sophomore to Don T r e f r y , junior Sigma Alpha Mu. worldwide stations in the a l l o t - FOR MEN: single or s h a r e witn Sunday by appointment. Phone For Sale CHOCOLATE SIAMESE kitten, W a r r e n , Michigan Junior T h e t a L a u r a J e a n Cheyne, Hudson- ted time a s possible. Inter- The general view of the a g r i - kitchen. 716 North Washington, IV 9-9651. 10-4/19 OUR LOW overhead saves you eight weeks old,$20.00. 337- ville, Michigan junior to Kenneth cultural economists is that the Delta Chi. national is the meaning of the recent action taken by the NFO Lansing. 3-4/7 211 EAST NORTH, Lansing. F u r - 1498, L a r r y . 3-4/10 Valentine, Glen Ellyn, Illinois money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, J a n Sarow, Saginaw, Michigan letter " D X " . WANTED SPRING t e r m , f e m a l e nished five r o o m s , bath, p r i v a t e , senior Alpha Phi Omega. will probably have no immediate 416 T u s s l n g Building. Phone IV FOR SALE: English Setter and junior Alpha Omicron Pi to Mike r o o m m a t e f o r R i v e r s i d e East utilities paid. $125 p e r month. Kathy McGuire, Ann A r b o r , While any a m a t e u r with his e f f e c t s on the p r i c e s paid to the 2-4667. C 5-4/7 t h r e e puppies. ED 2-5762. Simpson, Battle C r e e k , M i c h i - Also t h r e e f u r n i s h e d r o o m s , Michigan junior Zeta Tau Alpha own broadcasting station may f a r m e r o r by the c o n s u m e r for a p a r t m e n t . 351-6809. 3-4/7 3-4/10 gan junior, Phi Sigma Kappa. PX Store Frandor to Daniel G. M a r k s , Southfield, e n t e r , the Radio Club is electing the milk. However, no one can FOUR MEN to s u b - l e a s e pool bath, p r i v a t e . $90. IV 5-4917 Everything in Intramural Michigan junior T h e t a Delta Chi. doubt the s u c c e s s of the NFO in s i d e a p a r t m e n t , ' for s u m m e r . 3-4/7 Mobile Homes instead to broadcast a s a group Sports: shagballs, fins, a r c h - Service bringing forth a long neglected Call 351-7268. 3-4/7 LUXURY APARTMENT, one MOBILE HOME, 10x50. Good f r o m i t s station, call l e t t e r s ery, diving m a s k s , s h u t t l e - ENGAGEMENTS i s s u e . P e r h a p s an organization NORTHWIND APARTMENT: 1-2 block f r o m c a m p u s , Cedarbrook condition. Large screen porch. FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring, \\ 8SH. cocks, s n o r k e l s , tennis balls such a s the Michigan Milk P r o - to s h a r e 4 - g i r l a p a r t m e n t . $56. A r m s , #15. 351-7736. 3-4/7 On lot n e a r MSU. $2,300. 332- German, mother l a n g u a g e , 6 r a c k e t s , paddleballs & p a d - While t h i s contest is open only d u c e r s (MMP) will be set up in Immediately or s u m m e r . 337- 5540. 4-4/7 French, Italian, studied in Donna M. Stanko, Wyandotte, TWO GIRLS d e s i r e to s u b - l e a s e dles, and many m o r e . to a m a t e u r o p e r a t o r s , to p a r - other states. 2425 a f t e r 5 p . m . 3-4/10 F r a n c e and Italy. Call 351- Michigan to T h o m a s W. Burbo J r . fall 1967 a n d / o r spring 1968. PORTABLE 18" Zenith TV, good ticipate in the contest in a non- 7329. 3 - 4 / 7 Wyandotte'; Michigan sophomore. LUXURY APARTMENT, o n e b e d - 355-3555. 3-4/10 condition. $45 or best o f f e r . Lost & Found Katy Rudnicki, W a r r e n , Michi- o p e r a t o r capacity o r to join the The MMP has been o r g a n i z e d r o o m , unfurnished. Close to IRONINGS DONE in my h o m e . club does not r e q u i r e a m a t e u r for 50 y e a r s and has been s u c - ONE GIRL TO s h a r e a p a r t m e n t Call 337-9371. 3-4/11 LOST: BLACK f r a m e g l a s s e s c a m p u s . $140. IV 2-9914. s p r i n g t e r m . $47.50 month i n - SCUBA EQUIPMENT 50 cubit while hitch-hiking between c a m - Call, ED 7-9216. 5 - 4 / 1 3 gan senior to Paul Bobb, B u r - status. cessfully bargaining for b e t t e r 5-4/10 wick, Pennsylvania Graduate Stu- p r i c e s . L a s t y e a r MMP m e m b e r s cludes utilities. 337-2056. foot. Voit 1962 tank K valve, pus and Capitol Avenue. Call dent. Typing Service The A m a t e u r Radio Club may received an i n c r e a s e of $1 p e r N E E D ONE man, University T e r - 3-4/10 Ken 355-6359. 2-4/10 Marsha Haney, Haslett, Michi- two hose r e g u l a t o r , web h a r - be joined at its weekly m e e t i n g , hundred weight and a r e now r e - r a c e A p a r t m e n t s , s p r i n g and BEGINNING SUMMER. F o u r p e r - ANN BROWN, typist and m u l t i - gan Mercy School of Nursing to n e s s $45. Phone 627-9150 a f t e r Personal 7:30 p . m . T h u r s d a y in 252 E n - ceiving p r i c e s well o v e r the f e d - possibly s u m m e r . Immediate sons. Campus-two blocks. $50 lith offset printing, d i s s e r t a - Han Kiudner, North R i v e r s i d e , 7 p.m. 2-4/10 gineering. The club, which has e r a l minimal limit paid to many occupancy in super-luxury e a c h . 351-7784. 3-4/10 r H E TONI KS a r e back! The tions, theses, m a n u s c r i p t s , gen- Illinois J u n i o r T h e t a Delta Chi. recently installed a new antenna producers elsewhere. apartment. Directly across AMPLIFIERS, DRUMS, g u i t a r s , To ni k s a r e back! Call 351-9359. e r a l typing. IBM, 16 y e a r s e x - Lynn C o n v e r s e , East Lansing, f r o m c a m p u s . Call 351-7767. FOUR GIRL a p a r t m e n t needs two. any make. 309£ off list p r i c e . p e r i e n c e . 332-8384. C Michigan Senior Gamma Phi Beta s y s t e m , also o f f e r s m o r e i n f o r - Call i m m e d i a t e l y . 355-4268. 6-4/7 mation available f r o m its p r e s - 5-4/10 351-5803. 5-4/7 3-4/10 VOTE OESTREICHER for ASMSU BARBI MEL, P r o f e s s i o n a l typ- to Bill Savage, Lansing, Michigan ident, Bart B e r g , at 355-4 a i r 6 <1 o I e f f e <-1 i v e BREAKFAST In London, lunch ATTENTION STUDENTS: P r o f i - C o m p i l e d by C h r i s t i n e Sadler, h e l p . M l r e H U M A N T IT. AM-FM r a d i o s . T y p e w r i t e r s , Lynda Bird J o h n s o n and TWO GIRLS needed immediately $29.50 - $300. E l e c t r i c adding in P a r i s - a s a Pan Am Stew- ciently typed theses in my home. OttMTIIHIHES I ' K U S I M K A N T keeps ENGINEERING R i v e r s i d e E a s t luxury a p a r t - TU 2-5161. # 3-4/7 Jill Spiller u n d e r a r m s a b s o l u t e l y d r y for a r d e s s . Interviews April 17, ment; fall, winter and spring. 355-7086. 3-4/10 m a c h i n e s . WILCOX SECOND HAND STORE. 509 East Mich- Placement Bureau. 5-4/13 Wanted MSUH t h o u s a n d s of g r a t e f u l u s e r s . Positive action coupled with POSITIONS igan. IV 5-4391. C ONLY ONE parking s p a c e left Free to m(nphie tffhtlpness to rmrnuil ONE GIRL: a t t r a c t i v e , inexpen- T A P E RECORDER mono 4 t r a c k . a c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y , right be- WANTED: TWO g i r l s , s e n i o r s or skin (Hid t'liithintf is m a d e pos- sive a p a r t m e n t , s p r i n g only. g r a d students for beautiful, sible by new t y p e of f o r m u l a Good condition. 353-7665. hind Polacheksl Now only $17.00 MSU Patent Scaffolding Co., a Phone 332-0234, evenings. quiet, t h r e e girl apartment p r o d u c e d by a t r u s t w o r t h y 54- 3-4/10 in advance for the t e r m ! This Division of Harsco C o r p o r a - 4-4/7 s t a r t i n g s u m m e r . Call 351- y e a r - o l d l a b o r a t o r y . !)0-day SOFA, CHAIR, single bed, two will go fast, so call Mark White, tion, and a leading m a n u f a c - 7329. 3-4/7' s u p p l y $,'}.()(), At l e a d i n g d r u g Students EAST LANSING, new duplex, two d e s k s , c h e s t s , rocking h o r s e . 332-3947 or stop in at the low- and toiletry counters, with t u r e r and supplier to the con- TWO GIRLS looking for Haslett bedrooms, carpeting, u n f u r - 332-8179. 3-4/7 e r west a p a r t m e n t , 410 Albert, patented nylon applicator. Or struction industry, has a n u m - a p a r t m e n t for s u m m e r t e r m . nished, except for stove and r e - right now! 1-4/7 for s a m p l e , s e n d '25e t o T h e b e r of position vacancies in A I T T U R N T A B L E . Excellentcon- Long Island City, New York f r i g e r a t o r . $150 p e r month. ED 2-0480. 3-4/7 dition - $60.00. Realistic s p e a k - DRUM LESIONS: P r o f e s s i o n a l drummers, beginners, rudi- 353-0329. GIRLS BIKE, r e p a i r a b l e c o n d i - 3-4/11 25c to others M i l r h u m Co., Dept. AP-3 Paris, T e n n . Keiueirtber it and in its branch' offices in e r ; $85.00 new, will sell f o r s t o p s excessive p e r s p i r a t i o n m e n t s , rock and r o l l . L a r r y A new booklet, published by a p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s of the United GRADUATE STUDENT needed $40.00. 351-4335. 3-4/7 tion or b e t t e r ; reasonably for m a n y u s e r s k e e p s u n d e r - immediately, no l e a s e . $41.50 Johnson. 882-3292. 3-4/7 p r i c e d . 337-1196 evenings. non-profit educational founda- States for civil and m e c h a n i - arms absolutely dry. cal engineering g r a d u a t e s . month. C o m f o r t a b l e . 482-8221. ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring p r o - TERM PARTY perfection f r o m 1-4/7 tion, tells which career field lets AT ALL N E W S S T A N D S NOW 5-4/10 motion. Come listen to the new you m a k e t h e b e s t use of all Several of the positions model 11 s p e a k e r s , teamed up the BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- WE *NEED your books-lNCHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WO- your college training, including available involve specific a s - with EV's 1177 Stereo r e c e i v e r . TRA. Call 337-0956. Hous*t MEN having used book s a l e . C a l l liberal-arts courses —which signments in the design and The whole package FM s t e r e o , 5-4/10 MEN: SINGLES, doubles, close, 487-0010 o r 482-3629 for p i c k - career field offers 100,000 new layout of shoring and f o r m - changer, speaker systems, THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN sound jobs every year —which career work f o r concrete s t r u c t u r e s , cooking. 332-0939. 5-4/11 up before T h u r s d a y , April 20. $287.90 plus tax. Bring your on c a m p u s : THE SOUNDS AND field produces m o r e corporation while o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t s i n - GIRL: HOUSE for six. $10 week, own test r e c o r d . MAIN E L E C - 1-4/7 THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. presidents than any other—what volve v a r i e d and interesting utilities, l e a s e by t e r m . 337- TRONICS, 5558 South P e n n s y l - BLOOD "DONORS 'needed. $7.50 DANCE with h e r , not at h e r . starting salary you can expect. design and layout work r e - 7116. 3-4/7 vania. C for all positive, Rh negative PETE BANTING QUINTET, Just send this ad with your name lating to scaffolding m a n u f a c - with positive factor - $7.50, 353-6930. 5-4/12 and address. T h i s 24-page t u r e and its use on m a j o r A negative, B negative, and carecr-guide booklet, "Oppor construction projects AB negative - $10. O negative throughout the country. Peanuts Personal t u n i t i e s in S e l l i n g , " will be - $12. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY HAPPINESS IS a pugnacious r e d - mailed to you. N o cost or obli The c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of the BLOOD CENTER. 1427 East head for a p i n m a t e . M.D. gation. Address: Council on O p c o m p a n y ' s organization and Michigan Avenue. H o u r s : 9 - 3 : 3 0 1-4/7 portunities,550 Fifth A v e . , N e w s t r u c t u r e of branch o f f i c e o p - Monday and Tuesday; 12-6:30 York 36, N . Y., e r a t i o n s throughout the coun- JIMMY: GOOD 1 uck o n l a w b o a r d s T h u r s d a y . 489-7587. C try m a k e these positions t o m o r r o w . A fellow Episco- NOW PLAYING... AT p a r t i c u l a r l y suitable for e n - palian. 1-4/7 gineering g r a d u a t e s who a r e MARILYN f HAPPY 5th o T \ p r l l . seeking work a s s i g n m e n t s in Your gift will a r r i v e 7 p . m . Sat- CM&tk small engineering depart- urday. Dennis. 1-4/7 ments. For those who i n t e r e s t s and Service aptitudes lean in the d i r e c t - DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene ion of s a l e s engineering and F r a n c h i s e d Service Approved by ultimately branch and g e n e r - Doctors and LJSIA. T h e most al m a n a g e m e n t , t h e s e p o s i - modern and Only personalized tions provide an excellent o p - s e r v i c e in Lansing, providing portunity in a growing o r - you with'diaper pails, polybags, ganization that continues to • THE SENSATIONAL • d e o d o r i z e r s , and d i a p e r s , or advance its position in the c o n - u s e your own. Baby clothes struction industry through a washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant p r o g r e s s i v e p r o g r a m of e x - inspection invited. AMERICAN pansion of product lines and d i s t r i b u t i o n . With a continu- ing p r e v a l e n c e of opportunity, DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G l e r . Call 482-0864. C SUNLINERS the individual's growth in this d i r e c t i o n can be expected to Friday, April 7, 1967, 1 : 30 p.m. BABYSITTING IN my home.Many e x t r a s f o r ' c h i l d r e n , loving c a r e , Limited Engagement - Nightly Except Tues, When you can 7 afford to be dull be c o m m e n s u r a t e w i t h his r e a s o n a b l e . Call 332-4790. 3-4/11 p e r s o n a l development. MSU SALVAGE YARD I WOULD like to"Babysit 76r your Come out to the sharpen your wits If you a r e interested in child in my Spartan Village with NoDoz Jumbo T.G. reviewing the potential that on F a r m Lane - South of home. Full o r p a r t t i m e . Call one of t h e s e positions -may NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, be of mutual benefit to you Grand Trunk R.H. T r a c k s 355-1110. 3-4/11 safe as coffee, help bring you and the company, p l e a s e write on c a m p u s DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's back to your mental b e s t . . . help M r . A. C . B o r g m a n , Vice Various m a k e s and c o n d i t i o n s . All items (in- f i n e s t . Your choice of three Fri. 4:30 or... you become more alert to the people and conditions around P r e s i d e n t - Engineering, Pat types. C o n t a i n e r s furnished, no c l u d i n g m i s c e l l a n e o u s m e r c h a n d i s e ) m a y be s e e n you. Non-habit forming. ent Scaffolding Co., Division at S a l v a g e Y a r d , A p r i l 7 f r o m 8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 1 : 0 0 p . m deposit. Baby clothes washed T r y the new Coral Gables of H a r s c o C o r p o r a t i o n , 38-21 f r e e . T r y our Velvasoft p r o c e s s . 12th S t r e e t , Long Island C i t y , 25 y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO Woodward and 10 1/2 mile While s t u d y i n g , o r a f t e r h o u r s , sharpen your wits with NoDoz. New York 1' 101. An equal T e r m s : Cash DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. in Detroit Tablets or new Chewable Mints opportunity E: iployer. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Friclay. April 7 . 1 ')G7 14 u«. St.it. N< l-'.ist I insili"., MirhijÇrt Fish could aid Latins' diet Firemen ask for mediator Lansing f i r e m e n will again of the local, said the c i t y ' s p r o - —Night p r e m i u m s . lected in Latin Vmerlca in s p i t e lected, with the a s s i s t a n c e of seek Intervention by the State posal Included a six per cent —Pay at the o f f i c e r s ' r a t e when T h e protein deficiency that Peace C o r p s m e n and o t h e r s , L a b o r Mediation Board in their wage r a i s e with no fringe b e n e - acting out of rank. T h i s s i t u a - of their s u c c e s s in other p a r t s makes.r- impoverished Latin of the world. 12,000 fish s p e c i m e n s . He h a s y e a r - l o n g wage dispute with the fits. tion would occur when e n g i n e e r s American peasants the v i c t i m s r e g i s t e r e d 276 species. He e x - city, a c c o r d i n g to r e s u l t s of a vote would be asked to work a s l i e u - The Latin American Studies Rairigh outlined the f i r e m e n ' s of many nutritional d i s e a s e s may pects eventually to r e g i s t e r about of Lansing F i r e f i g h t e r s Local tenants, or other s u p e r v i s o r y C e n t e r will soon publish a r e p o r t requests: by overcome by the introduction 400 s p e c i e s and subspecies for 421 Monday and T u e s d a y . positions. on a five y e a r study Ovchynnyk — R a i s e in the b a s e pay f r o m of fish c u l t u r e s , an MSU ichthy- Ecuador.* T h e f i r e m e n voted to seek the has done on f r e s h w a t e r fishes and $6,856 to $8,100. The mediation board has a l s o ologist s a y s . b o a r d ' s help because they found fish culture of Ecuador. T h e i n - —Seven paid holidays at $40 scheduled a meeting in Lansing Not a l l a r e d e s i r a b l e for human the second o f f e r m a d e by the Michael Nl. Ovchynnyk, a c u r formation f r o m F.duador, Ovchy- a day for all men, whether they next T u e s d a y to h e a r c h a r g e s of consumption, he notes. T h e most city In two weeks to be i n a d e - a t o r of the Museum, said that the nnyk noted, could be applied to work o r not, Instead of the p r e s - unfair l a b o r p r a c t i c e s against the p r e s s i n g need, Ovchynnyk says, q u a t e . G a r y L . Thomas, p r e s - United States should a s s i s t Latin P e r u , B r a z i l and other nations ent allocation of $20 ro only city by the union filed e a r l i e r is for e x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m s where ident of f i r e m e n ' s local said A m e r i c a n s in exploring a fish with s i m i l a r geography and c l i - those f i r e m e n working on holi- tills y e a r . the a c c e p t a b l e species could be the second o f f e r was the s a m e culture p r o g r a m . Fish c u l t u r e s , mates. days. identified and cultivated. a s the f i r s t except " t h e p r e - Ovchynnyk stated, have been n e g - Since 1962 Ovchynnyk has c o l - vious allocation was shifted Ecuador, Ovchynnyk pointed HERBIE MANN around." out, has r i v e r s , lakes, and r i c e Open hearings suggested f i e l d s w h e r e fish could be r a i s e d T h o m a s sent a l e t t e r to the. for the nation's 5.1 million i n - mediation board Wednesday and habitants. T h e climate p e r m i t s y e s t e r d a y Informed Daniel Bod- MAKES THE a y e a r around growing season. win, chief negotiatior for the city, ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) sity, was contacted by t h e A d a m s L o c a l l y - c u l t u r e d fishes, Ovch- of the f i r e m e n ' s r e q u e s t for board committee. ynnyk noted, a r e a source-of n a t - intervention. Although it was decided to e x - It was t h i s coordinating c o m - ional animal protein that is a v a i l - By contacting the State L a b o r clude f o r m a l student m e m b e r - mittee which a r r a n g e d the student able without any p r o c e s s i n g . t^y- * * m* » f t ; ¿ T : - * Mediation Board, the local will MIDDLE EAST ship, the committee decided e a r l y panels held e a r l y this week. reopen the fact-finding c o m m i t - that it wished to contact students t e e investigation used last Au- Salisbury warning and student groups. The c o m m i t t e e formed s u b - c o m m i t t e e s to obtain information Floating notice g u s t . T h i s c o m m i t t e e will a n a - Adams explained that the c o m - lyze the f i r e m e n ' s needs and t r y In a number of a r e a s , including A fraternity rush sign COME ALIVE! mittee would, be working so many to p r e s e n t a solution to t h e p r e s - enrollment, admission policies, was ingeniously placed in long hours that it.was doubtful ent dispute. the University budget, gradua- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e o n e ) zens, politicians and \BC n e w s - the Red C e d a r o n l y to be a student would have the time to Bodwln said Monday's o f f e r tion requirements, residence "Would this then be condu- man Howard K. Smith, who c r i t i - sit with it. Me further pointed repainted "Rush 4th P r e - Included r a i s e s of $102 at the halls, waivers and any o t h e r cive for negotiations between the cized them a s " c a r e l e s s , e r r a t i c , out that the committee is not c i n c t " by W e s t Shaw r e s - m i n i m u m r a t e and $71 at the f a c t o r s which pertain to u n d e r - and m i s l e a d i n g . " representative, that the m e m b e r s U.S. and Hanoi? " he a s k e d . idents. m a x i m u m r a t e over the f i r s t were chosen on the basis of their graduates. With this extensive amount of Salisbury, who d e s c r i b e d U.S. But, Salisbury d e c l a r e d T h u r s - State N e w s photo by proposal. sense and experience. day night, "if my dispatches Victor Rairlgh, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t background material, Adams bomb devastation around Hanoi Paul Schleif "Actually, the committee have brought a m o r e r e a l i s t i c hopes to begin d l s c u ^ i n g s p e c i f - in a s e r i e s of a r t i c l e s in the should be called a study c o m - l imes in J a n u a r y , predicted that p i c t u r e of the situation in Hanoi ic p r o b l e m s next wi ek. m i s s i o n , " he said. to the A m e r i c a n people, I'm glad. KRAMER'S "What we want to do is m e a s - if Communist Party C h a i r m a n SAFETY T h e Academic Coordinating u r e tile University, the s i t u a - Mao T s e Tung were to die t o m o r - Salisbury based his i n t e r p r e - YOUR Committee, a student group e s - tion,' he said. Often c o m m e n t s row, " t h e f i r s t move by his tablished winter t e r m by ASMSL tend to be entirely critical, e s - heir would be to heal the Sino- tations of tilt? V ietnam conflict Headquarters and the Honors College Student on iwo weeks of talks, o n - t h e - pecially f r o m the student p a n e l s . Soviet split. This would put a That's Us - Roard to investigate ways for s c e n e 1 i n s p e c u o n , dozens of "We tend almost automatically combined f o r c e behind the North students to become involved in m e e t i n g s with Hanoi o f f i c i a l s a n d to look at what's bad, because Vietnamese. academic a f f a i r s of the L'.niver- t h a t ' - what is wrong,obviously," Salisbury recounted his o b s e r - talks with l e a d e r s of the N a - Shoulder Children's BURGLAR tional Liberation 1 ront, the poli- Adams said. "And when this is vations In Hanoi which a r o u s e d Harnesses Seat Belt's ALARMS HHH protesters tical a r m of the Viet Cong. emphasized, it look' worse than the nationwide i n t e r e s t , of c i t i - it really is. $595 $ 65 " T h e issue is to do ¡ t a s well Installed $g95 NOViú as we can, and to maintain a Price ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m oaae one) r e s p e c t for individualism and ea. ea. Humphrey's limousine, guard- h u m a n i t y , " he said. ed by a phalanx of motorcycle Adams pointed out that MSU i s policemen, .v hipped pa si t b e d e m - m o r e sophisticated in its ap - AND E V E R Y T H I N G ELSE TO K E E P YOUR proach to educational p r o b l e m s CAR IN S A F E DRIVING CONDITION . . . AT Ho Chi Mini'"—the president of than most colleges and u n i v e r - LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN North Vietnam. sities. As he eiuervd the palace gates, "Small colleges haven't even Humphrey sa.v people c a r r y i n g found the problem which we i n - AUTO GLASS such signs as "Welcome M r . SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING sist on fighting," he said. Too H u m p h r e y " and " l r edom is not often they a r e concerned with M A C H I N E SHOP C C P U I P F S A L E S & S E R V I C F . WE without c o s : . " p r o b l e m s much more narrow in ELECTRICAL WfcHllUfc S E R V I C E A L L M A K E S Police ut- ty said the vice president was d a i r c r a f t were not affected pleased .vith his Berlin velcome. use they could u s e a - h o t t e r From the Store with Red Carpet Service Those '.vith dm on his f u r o p e a n rtinwa\. A t r i p said Berlin crowds, while National Guard spoke-man not ove¡"Whelming, w e r e l a r g e r the F - M fighter ^Kidded at than in any other city he has the end of the runway at 7:05 REGAL SHOES visited. p-.m, in a landing a f t e r a t r a i n - I'he Vice President leaves flLlit. When the fighter I k - jn F r i d a y morning for P a r i s , w h e r e -kidding; on the wet p a v e - CORNER OF ANN & M A C. p o h c e have been busy drawing nient, he said, the pilot tried to up security plans against an e> 'en ins emergency dr ehutfc h ut it failed to o p e r a t e . East Lansing p e c t e a viJescale Communist-led demonstration. I'he pilot, whose name was Humphrey turned briefly '0 ithlield, wa= not injured and Vietnam In his city ' all a d d r e s s . i ire r a f t was not damaged. He said tiie people of south Viet- nam w e r e struggling to maintain their integrity, and that free people know that the American commitment 'o freedom in one place " I s no less a commitment to freedom in another p l a c e . " Michigan Stale Class Rings "Damn Yankees" will massage them like no TV show ever W i t h d e g r e e , MSU Sfeol, 3 engraved i n i t i a l s has. The music from this all-time Broadway smash has C h o i c e of s t o n e s been completely rescored. arranged for a great new sound. Y e l l o w or w h i t e g o l d The visual techniques take the step beyond "pop" and "op." )t's the kind of innovation you associate with GE and that's why we're part of it. That's why we're putting "7/te GclaA "Damn Yankees" on the air. Don't miss it. and . THE LOST General Electric Theater NBC TV 9-11 PM. EST • Sat., April 8 MARINER T^ogretS k Our Matt Important Ptodtxf GENERAL & ELECTRIC 956 T r o w b r i d g e Spartan Shopping Center