STAT E Inside today ... Monday Cloud) MICHIGAN . . . a n d c o o l e r . High n e a r L o o k at ' S ' g r i d d e f e n s e p . 4 50. L o w n e a r 30. t o n i g h t . STATI W i n d s of C h a n g e p . 6 Ten per cent chanceof rain Senior c a n d i d a t e s p.9 t o n i g h t . T u e s d a y ! f a i r and UNIVERSITY cool. A p r i l 10, 1967 10c V o l . 59 N u m b e r 153 East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU seeks to amend hours plan to include all coeds but Ist-termers John A. Fuzak for final approval and i m - By E L L E N Z U R K E Y plementation. State News Staff W r i t e r If Fuzak does not approve the report it will be sent to a joint student and faculty ASMSU's Student Board may amend the committee for further study. present women's hours proposal to i n - Under the recently approved Academic clude second-term f r e s h m e n having Freedom Report the ASMSU Student Board has power equal to the FacultyCommittee parental consent and sophomore women. on Student Affairs to reject, endorse or T h e board is expected to approve T u e s - amend proposals. The committee recently day the Associated Women Students' (AWS) approved the AWS report without change. hours report with these amendments. The AWS report recommends ending uni- Five other amendments to the report versity imposed closing hours for junior were jointly proposed by Art Tung and and senior women only. Mary P a r i s h , both student board m e m - bers-at-large. If approved, the report will be sent All five were ratified, providing that: to Vice-President for Student Affairs —Coeds no longer be required to sign out when leaving the dormitory, although they may do so for their own protection, Apollo report —Coeds may have guests during the week a s well as on week-ends, —No special permission be required to have overnight guests, Browne makes point criticizes lax —Guests do not have to r e t u r n to the dormitory with their hostesses, —All MSU students be given the r a t i o n - Malcolm Browne, Associated P r e s s writer, defended correspondents' p r o f e s s o r of p o l i t i c s at G r a n d i e s U n i v e r s i t y a n d H a r o l d K a p l a n , D e p u t y A s s t . S e c . of S t a t e f o r P u b l i c A f f a i r s . S e e r e l a t e d s t o r i e s on p a g e 6. so fety rules ale behind these recommendations, not c o v e r a g e of t h e V i e t n a m w a r S a t u r d a y n i g h t in E r i c k s o n K i v a . O t h e r s on Just coeds. t h e W i n d s of C h a n g e p a n e l w e r e J a m e s R o b i n s o n , NBC' •TV S t a t e D e p t . S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e Perlman " T h i s is the f i r s t male opportunity to Milton S a c k s , c o r r e s p o n d e n t , m i l i t a r y c r i t i c B r i g . G e n . S . L . A. M a r s h a pass the r e p o r t with some authority—al- most power—now that the Academic F r e e - CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Iff) - - In a NO SIGN OF GOVT. ACTION dom Report is In e f f e c t , " said Jim G r a - final report on the Apollo 1 f i r e , a board ham, chairman of ASMSU. of review said Sunday a bruised o r broken J i m Sink, m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , Introduced wire was the most likely cause of the Truckers say lockout effective the two amendments which could extend blaze and criticized the Apollo team for no hours privileges to some freshmen and failing to adequately consider the safety all sophomores. of the astronauts. The amendment to extend privileges to In a report highly critical ,of space sophomores was passed 9-0 with Women's agency and contractor managment, the Inter-Residence Council (WIC) and P a n - eight-man board also said its investi- Hellenic abstaining. J « pn e cr iiaa l1l vly aDuointed appointed presidential presidential board board gation of the J a n . 27 blaze also r e - late afternoon no more talks had been held The amendment to include f r e s h m e n aim of the t r u c k e r s is to "win antistrike must advise the chief executive thata vealed "many deficiencies in design and WASHINGTON If! — A spokesman said women who have parental consent, was legislation from C o n g r e s s . " o r called. work stoppage is creating an emergency engineering, manufacture and quality con- Sunday a shut-down of m a j o r trucking p a s s e d 8 - 3 with WIC, Pan-Hel, and Mary T e a m s t e r s officials stood by Sunday in But William E . Simkin, director of the endangering the public welfare.The P r e s - trol." f i r m s in a dispute with the T e a m s t e r s P a r i s h , Bole female m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e , union headquarters maintaining official Federal Mediation Service, said: " C o n - ident, if he accepts the findings, thenasks In a massive 3,000-page r e p o r t , the voting '*•.»>." Union is 100 per cent effective and the silence but sticking by their argument sultations a r e continuing with the p a r t i e s . the attorney general to seek the 80-day board said, that extensive f i r e damage in The eight " y e s " votes were cast by next move is up to the government. that it is the industry lockout that t h r e a t - No formal negotiations have yet been injunction in federal court. the charred Apollo 1 cabin made it almost the eight male board m e m b e r s present But there was no immediate sign of ens a trucking c r i s i s . While both sides scheduled but it is expected that negotia- The key to the whole procedure is the impossible to pinpoint the exact cause. at a special board meeting Friday. government action to end the potentially have said they were ready to continue tions will be resumed in the very near impact factor and that has not developed But it said the most likely source of "There is no correlation between crippling tie-up. negotiating, it was clear thalrthe lockout future," to a readily a s s e s s a b l e point as yet. the blaze was an electrical a r c in wiring moving up in class rank and m a t u r i t y , " Gordon Knapp, public relations d i r e c - action had hurt chances, at least for the The White House continued its silence Because the lockout became effective under the seat of astronaut Air Force L t . Sink said. " S o m e people adjust quickly, tor for Trucking Employers, Inc.,—TEI— time being, of meaningful t a l k s . on the dispute. Advised of Knapp's report on a Sunday it was hard to gauge even its Col. Virgil I. G r i s s o m . others never a d j u s t . " said his organization's m e m b e r s a r e co- of activity at the Labor Department, a preliminary effects on national life. . The report also listed several examples operating 100 per ce'nt In the shutdown Negotiators met until 4 a . m . Sunday and J i m Carbine, vice-chairman of ASMSU, department spokesman said he knew of Knapp pointed out that industries de- of poor operating procedures by NASA; called for midnight, local t i m e , Saturday. when the talks ended there was no a n - said, "It upsets me when we have to none. pending on truck-delivered raw materials the Apollo spacecraft p r i m e contractor. nounced time for their resumption. Up until coerce a girl into accepting r e s p o n s i - TEI has some 1,500 m e m b e r s and Under the Taft-Hartley procedures, a would be the f i r s t to feel the shutdown. North American Aviation, Inc., and sub- bility.' handles about 65 per cent of the nation's contractors. They included: Sue Comerford, Pan-Hellenic r e p r e - trucking business. In all, about 12,000 GROUP STUDIES PARTICIPATION Established requirements were not fol- sentative, said that a poll of all sorority f i r m s with 450,000 employes a r e involved lowed with regard to pretest constraints women taken before the AWS proposal was in the dispute centering on wages which list. The list was not completed ana signed approved showed almost every house op- now' range from $3.25 to $5 an hour. by designated contractor and NASA p e r - posed to giving sophomore women selec- Graham urges student attendance sonnel. "With negotiations at a standstill, the tive h o u r s . next question is what is Secretary of Labor Noncertified equipment items were in- Sink said that at the time the poll W. Willard Wirtz and the White House going stalled in the cabin. Discrepancies existed was taken women were hoping for any to do? I understand the question is under between North American and NASA speci- liberalization in the women's hours policy. very active consideration at the Labor fications regarding inclusion and at faculty committee meeting Carolyn Stapleton, president of AWS, Department," Knapp said. pofitioninj; of flammable m a t e r i a l s . told the board that AWS had steered Killed in the J a n . 27 f i r e that flashed When TEI announced what it called a clear of provisions for parental p e r m i s - through the spacecraft in a ground test " d e f e n s i v e shutdown" against scattered sion because " s o m e g i r l s m i g h t b e mature ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) enough but their parents a r e u n f a i r . " strikes by T e a m s t e r s , a union spokesman a s s e r t e d the lockout is aimed at getting a Graham, the presidents of five m a j o r Blanton cited the United Students "bill Taft-Hartley injunction to r e s t o r e normal By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L governing groups and the chairman of the of r i g h t s , " and pointed out some of its Negro files bias charge operations for an 80-day, cooling-off p e - State News Executive Reporter United Students spoke before the com- proposals pertaining to academics, in- riod mittee at Its invitation. After initial cluding the a r e a s of curriculum and tenure. The union said also that the ultimate Jim Graham, chairman of ASMSU, p r o - statements by each student, the committee Most of the students commented that posed to the faculty Committi.e on Com- went into a closed session with them for a students, faculty and administration question and answer period, but G r a h a m ' s should work toward their common goal by against city landlady mittees Thursday that a student be in Candidate interviews attendance while it discusses the question proposal was not discussed. communicating from each of their p e r - of student participation on faculty standing Richard L. Featherstone, chairman of spectives, ' ' committees, the committee, explained this was due to The committee is obtaining information The State News interviews the three time limitations, and that the students on each of the standing committees for Graham proposed that at least one compromise can be reached, the case will candidates for the two senior m e m b e r - would meet with the committee again each of the students. Discussion of By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R student sit with the committee only for as go to a public hearing where o r d e r s can a t - l a r g e seats to the ASMSU Student Thursday, G r a h a m ' s proposal a s well as on the gen- S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r •long as it is discussing the question. He be issued. Board today on page nine. T h e can- Greg Hopkins, attending the meeting a s eral question of student participation will felt that formal participation, rather than T h e s e o r d e r s can be appealed to circuit didates a r e W.C. Blanton, Greg Hop- president of Off Campus Council, thought continue Thursday on the basis of this occasional dialog with students, is needed. A Negro MSU student filed c h a r g e s F r i - court and continue as far a s the Supreme kins and Ross Mast. the meeting was meaningful and worth- information. " T h i s is not a faculty question alone," day with the Michigan Civil Rights C o m - Court, Holtrop said. while, Graham said. " T h e stakes of both groups mission against an East Lansing landlady ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) " I t has been the biggest step made are rather large." Negro students who refused to rent him a room. toward academic involvement that the Uni- Pat Smith, senior art m a j o r f r o m Man- versity has s e e n , " he said. " T h e d i s - RESIDENCY POSES PROBLEMS istee, told the State News Sunday that he cussion was valuable in that the students clash with police also plans to file the complaint today with were treated as e q u a l s . " the East Lansing Human Relations C o m - After a brief run-down on the standing Students confront hindrances mission. faculty committees, Featherstone turned in Nashville riot "If Smith files a complaint, we'll move over the meeting to the students. Graham as fast as we can in the c a s e , " said David began by pointing out the great degree of Berlo, commission chairman. student participation in non-academic in East Lansing voter registration The landlady accused of discrimination a r e a s of the University, but only informal NASHVILLE, Tenn. (fl — Negro stu- by Smith is Magdalene M. Prophet, who contact in the a r e a s of academic policy dents tossed rocks, bricks and bottles at operates a rooming house at 404 Division decision-making. helmeted policemen early Sunday during a St. Smith said that since he tried to rent " W e a r e no longer interested in this riot on the campus of predominantly N e - the $48-a-month room from her March 30, a s ' t h e manner of affecting academics at gro Fisk University. Before the d i s t u r - several f r i e n d s have tried to contact her would be notified. dence while attending an institution of this University," he said. bance ended, 10 policemen had been in- about the room, but couldn't reach her. E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Staff w r i t e r the coed's parents higher education . . . " He also commented on a reluctance on jured by thrown articles and a student Mike B r o g a n e x a m i n e s the p r o b - She says y e s . " When asked Sunday about the incident In 1963 the Constitutional Convention the part of the faculty to accept change, was wounded by gunfire while running Mrs. Prophet answered, "I don't have l e m s s t u d e n t s f a c e when a t t e m p t - The clerk says that according to law the t r a n s f e r r e d the old wording into statutes a c r o s s the campus. The violence touched and presented arguments against secrecy anything to say about t h a t . " ing t o r e g i s t e r to v o t e in E a s t coed must vote in Detroit. with an additional defining residence. of faculty meetings. Most of the students off other incidents in the uneasy night Don Holtrop, area director for the Mich- L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e to M i c h i g a n law The reason for such an occurance is Under Michigan Statutes Annotated s e c - there felt that closed meetings created throughout the city. igan C i v i l Rights Commission, s a i d in t h e f i r s t of a t w o p a r t s e r i e s . as basic a s the Constitution—students want tion, 6.1011, residence is described a s alienation,among the student body. The outbreak started Saturday when Smith's case will be assigned to a field to vote and to do so must r e g i s t e r with the " . . . that place at which a person ha- W.C. Blanton, chairman of United Stu- some students began rocking c a r s outside representative who will talk to M r s . By MIKE B R O G A N city c l e r k ' s office. Many a r e turned away bitually sleeps, keeps his or her personal dents, pointed out that about half of the a r e s t a u r a n t . It followed by one night Prophet. S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r because they do not meet residency qual- ' effects and has a regular place of lodging." students participating in the Bessey Hall a speech by black power advocate Stokely However, a severe backlog of alleged iflcatlons, vaguely spelled out in the state's The question of time—how long a p e r - vigil were National Merit Schola r s , here a s Carmichael and urged Fisk students to discrimination c a s e s (800 state-wide), e x - An MSU student calls the East Lansing laws. son must "habitually sleep" there before a result of MSU's recruitment p r o g r a m . "take over the administration" of their ists, according to Holtrop, and the two city c l e r k ' s office. Shewants to change her Students failing to qualify accept the qualifying as a resident—remains unspe- " A s the cal iber of student s imp roves, we school. L a n s i n g representatives " a r e bogged voter registration f r o m Detroit to East fact in various ways. Some shrugandwalk cified. get students who a r e no longer content Police said Carmichael was on the down." Lansing. away; some question the regulations quiet- Minnesota's law regarding residence to go to football games on Saturday, to Fisk campus a few hours before the "Since Smith's case is not a very c o m - The clerk says that s h e can vote in ly; some loudly. Some go a s f a r as com- qualification says " . . .the residence of c l a s s , and out to get a job," he said. demonstration began, but apparently was plicated one, I don't predict any real Detroit by absentee ballot. The student plaining to the Cost Lansing American any person shall be held to be that place And this higher caliber of students is- not there at the time of the rioting. He problem in getting it settled," he added. says she wants to vote in East Lansing on Civil Liberties Union. in which his habit is fixed, without any more vocal, thus creating more interest was scheduled to address a closed meeting After this preliminary investigation, local i s s u e s . Michigan's old constitution said stu- among the student body, he said. at Knoxville Tenn. College on Sunday. P l e a s e t u r n to p a g e 1 1 conciliation attempts will be made. If no The clerk asks if in c a s e of an accident dents " . . . neither lost nor gained r e s i - STATE NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-in-chief Eric Pianin, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive r e p o r t e r advertising manager Monday Morning. April 10, 1967 EDITORIALS Blanton, Hopkins for senior seats The race for the two s e - for his work in promoting The third candidate. Ross nior m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e s e a t s student rights through United Mast, i s currently involved on the A S M - S U Student Board Students. Unlike s o m e c a n - with student g o v e r n m e n t at presents a selection of three didates. he did not wait until the dorm l e v e l , as p r e s i d e n t well - qualified candidates. two weeks ago to start s p e a k - of E m m o n s . He has neither Two of these, W.C. Blanton ing out on student f r e e d o m s the great f a m i l i a r i t y with and Greg Hopkins, are out- and academic rights. campus i s s u e s nor the p r o m - standing. He i s i n t e r e s t e d in student i s e to turn thoughts into Both men are experienced government as a f o r c e in acts that his c o m p e t i t o r s in student organizations and promoting r e s p o n s i b i l i t y and show. HOPKINS a r e interested i n student in attaining rights. And he The i s s u e involved in this rights. Blanton is chairman f e e l s t h a t a member-at- used the B e s s e y Hall s i t - i n r a c e , as Blanton p h r a s e s it, of United Students and has l a r g e , with all the r e s o u r c e s to d e m o n s t r a t e , i s the c r e - i s "who i s going to c o m e worked in residence h a l l of his position, " c a n make ation "of a c l i m a t e in which through?" We feel that Greg government, and in the Off the student m o r e aware of student o p i n i o n s are r e - Hopkins a n d W.C. Blanton Campus Council (OCC). Hop- what is happening to h i m . " spected and l i s t e n e d t o . " are two involved, intelligent, kins currently is a member Blanton p r o p o s e s that and informed candidates who of the board as president of ASMSU apply p r e s s u r e when Hopkins i s undoubtedly the d e s e r v e to be e l e c t e d . They OCC. it i s called for to achieve m o s t e x p e r i e n c e d candidate will, indeed, ''come T'jaJUSL***^- Blanton is well-known and the d e s i r e s of the student running for the board, and he through." How unique! Water pollution, air pollution, w e l l - r e s p e c t e d on campus body. Most important, as he i s the only one who now a c - - - T h e Editors and mind pollution all at once! tually holds a board s e a t . He s p e c i f i c a l l y i s calling for the study of a student-labor NSA referendum Brad, you are beautiful union, and as a board m e m : b e r , has been working on c h a n g e s in the A c a d e m i c deserves student OK F r e e d o m Report. Hopkins understands the to be a sure thing) Lang will succeed beautifully in transforming that office into one of great action and zero prestige. Optional class attendance. This is the stuff of which radicalism is made, and if these changes ever go ASMSU elections a r e a drag. There is At least prestige among administrators through they will make this nulliversity The April 13 ASMSU e l e c - p o s e s of NSA i s as an e x - v i r t u e s and faults of the a paucity of Issues; of r e a l people to a better place to go to school. run for office; and of real offices f o r p e o - and anpien regime faculty m e m b e r s . tion ballot contains a r e f - p r e s s i o n of student opinion p r e s e n t ASMSU operation, ple to run f o r . BraS Lang is the man who is hated by If Brad wins this election (let's not con- erenduni question c o n c e r n - on important i s s u e s ; m o s t o f and he i s prepared to e l i m - People s u r e do run for office in ASMSU: administrators because their goal is the sider the possibilities if he loses because thry run in c i r c l e s . Brad Lang (who is preservation of tranquility and order on I would be tempted to start an anarchist ing the voting powers of these i s s u e s are i n t e r n a - inate s o m e of the minor d e - really the subject of this column) doesn't campus, and Brad Lang is not content with revolution which would begin by razing MSU delegates to National tional or national in c h a r a c - f e c t s without starting from run in circles; Instead he runs in tan- either of these. He is largely dissatisfied the Student Services Building. Idon'tknow gents. with the status quo and that dissatisfac- why, but there has always been a confu- S t u d e n t Association (NSA) ter. Thus, under the p r e s e n t scratch. tion amounts to heres-y among the John sion in my mind between Cities Service I don't know Brad Lang, for which I'm conventions. situation, this University i s Hopkins, though his m e a n s s o r r y , but I have seen and spoken to him. A, Hannah set. and Student Service. Maybe It's similarity I first saw him at the Orange Horse rally Brad (people who work for newspapers in marketing methods.) Anyway Brad will Existing . r u l e s , made at paying for NSA m e m b e r s h i p might vary f r o m Blanton's, probably be very frustrated in his new In the fall. I was very impressed by his and other certifiable lunatics, 1 think, the. time of MSU's recent while denying it$ d e l e g a t e s i s equally c o n c e r n e d with wit and his intelligence. ^nd^Jvte ability have t;he right to a little liberty with job. I doubt that he will ever succeed in re affiliation with NSA, stip- to speak. I have now read his campaign first name intimacy)wants changabecause the majority of his r e f o r m s but at least the ability to pa.ftake irt the the position of the •student he will have demonstrated that reform platform and am convinced that he not only only when things change do they get ulate that MSU r e p r e s e n t a - single m o s t important NSA in the U n i v e r s i t y and 1» the knows how to speak but, even more un- better. The best-of-all-possible-worlds through ASMSU is an illusion at best. tives may not vote on na- activity. E a s t Lansing c o m m u n i t y . usual, has something to say well. philosophy is anathema to young people If, on the other hand, he succeeds then Lang describes himself as a radical, concerned with making things better. neither he o r I have anything to bitch tional or international i s - Only by voting " y e s " on Also s i m i l a r to Blanton, his which is something I'm in favor of, being A few of B r a d ' s suggestions for this about since this will have become a far s u e s . The referendum on the t h i s question c a n MSU's f e e l i n g s against the war in something of a radical myself. He Is University: better University, running for. sophomore m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e Abolition of all hours for coeds. I f e a r that 1 wander from the subject, ballot s e e k s to r e m o v e this m e m b e r s h i p in NSA be made Vietnam and the draft laws so I will merely say that Brad Lang's which up to this time has been an office Student evaluation of the faculty. restriction. meaningful. accurately r e f l e c t the c o n - of some prestige and little action, I have Abolition of supervised housing and the campaign is one of the most beautiful confidence that after his election (which right of any student to live anywhere on things since Ken Kesey turned on Hell's One of the primary pur- - - T h e Editors c e r n of m o s t students. Angels in a massive Acid T e s t . I consider, In my own self-illusory way, o r off campus that he wishes. OUR READERS' MINDS ASMSU amendment is needed safeguard To the Editor What legal means could be Invoked to prevent this expenditure of student tax Too much homework The ASMSU amendment deserves, con- money? None, if the amendment Is de- trary to editorial belief, an overwhelming victory. It is inconceivable that any MSU feated. Who is to assure equitable division of campaign contributions according to the 'Blow-Up' review blasted To the Editor: The F r e e University class left me with student would allow its student govern- division of partisan affiliation on campus? a distinct feeling that I had listened to ment, representative or not, an absolutely Nothing, and you can bet your life that Is to display a degree of ignorance 1 find people who were for real and that beings To the Editor: free hand In using student money in any ASMSU would contribute singly to the party most disheartening in even a fledgling had heard what I voiced. way it sees fit. What if ASMSU suddenly of its collective political leaning, and not c r i t i c . Surely Antonioni deserves better More than that, they helped m e formulate I must express my disappointment over than that. perceives merit In the program of the bother with student feelings on the topic. Jim Yousllng's review of "Blow-Up," questions I want to pursue: Why is learning American Communist Party or the John The only means that students have to p r e - Anne Burr exciting In one instance and not in another? which in my view is singularly Inept and Ann Arbor graduate student Birch Society and appropriates a sum to- vent gross mishandling of their funds Is imperceptlve. I could have forgiven him What is taught to humans that a machine ward their political campaigns? Unlikely, to vigorously support and vpte for the Speech could not better grasp? What motivates men his Insistent comparison of Antonioni's yes, but constitutionally possible. What if ASMSU amendment April 12. to act? What paid-productivity is really some future ASMSU chairman gets in itch Courtesy lacking film to Felllnl's "Juliet of the S p i r i t s , " humanizing to producer and consumer? Is 4-H a n d N S A had he been able even once to suggest a to go to Vietnam to "get the f a c t s " so Terry B. Smith valid basis for comparing them (such as, scientific method taught or caught? Do MSU students could be better Informed on graduate student, St. Louis, Mo. To the Editor: , perhaps, their distinctly different p r e s e n - scientists take into account all the data the situation there through its government? Political Science A large number of students and faculty tations of character alienation, although I To the Editor: when they Ignore moral data? Does every m e m b e r s were present at the Honors feel he would have been h a r d - p r e s s e d corporation (Including the university) need College lecture given Monday afternoon to pursue any such comparison). However As a f o r m e r 4-H member (in Califor- a vice president in charge of revolution? April 3 by Dr. Rollo May. Dr. May's 1 cannot forgive his failure to present nia) I can't help but resent the implied Does every computer need a philosopher Kahn endorsed for ASMSU board presentation was, in my estimation, very- any part of the essential meaning and sig- slam of 4-H appearing in Wednesday's interpreter? well executed and I noted my feelings were nificance of the film. His descriptions State News article regarding the "fallow- The F r e e University stimulates too shared. However, I wonder what Dr. May's of the leading character and of what he u p . " The 4-H Conferences a r e of Immeas- much homework. I cannot possibly get it impression of us, his audience, was. I am t e r m s the " p l o t " a r e trivial and often urable value to each indlcidual attending all done before the next c l a s s . To the Editor: interest, honesty and clear-thinking, but (as a learning experience), andbytheway, r e f e r r i n g to thé extremely noisy, dis- inaccurate; his interpretation of " t h e Thomas L. Smith most of all her courage. courteous exit which most of the audience double meaning of the t i t l e " is embar- a r e an excellent way of " s e l l i n g " the host Unitarian Universallst Minister On April 6, a special meeting of the A candidate must always have confi- took part in at the close of the program. rassingly mistaken; and his attempts to land-grant college to the future students. Letter policy Associated Women Students was held for dence, but to come before her peer group The gentleman who had introduced the discuss Antonioni's filmic techniques a r e Certainly 4-H 1s equally as worthy of the expressed purpose of providing a requires courage. In coming before AWS, program attempted to invite questions and so clumsy and vague as to be utterly using the University facilities as is NSA, forum for the candidates for the position Miss Kahn chose the best possible forum discussion and to give us the opportunity meaningless. For him to say blandly that since as f a r as I have seen, 4-H is a The State News welcomes all letters. of female member-at-large of ASMSU. for her candidacy—-the only organization to personably meet Dr. May at a recep- means and source of education, which Is Please be brief and type all letters All of the candidates for the position that represents all of the women of MSU. tion following the program. A few persons, "Blow-Up Is an amazing film In the same certainly m o r e than I can say from my triple spaced, If possible. Please, also, were notified of the special meeting and I am glad that Miss Kahn felt Associated however, could not wait for the speakerto s e n s e that Antonioni's e a r l i e r w o r k s experience with NSA. Include name, address and university had stated that they would attend to present their platforms at that time. Of the three Women Students important enough to stand finish and like a flock of sheep the majority w e r e , " adding nothing more qualifying than Joan M. P e t e r s standing. No unsigned letters will be candidates, only one, Penny Kahn attended. by her previous commitment. As a student of the audience followed their most rude that It "upholds his previous standards," Los Angeles, Calif., graduate student printed. Miss Kahn presented her platform, fol- who views effective leadership as p a r a - example and made their exit, leaving the lowed by a series of questions from the a s - mount to student government, I endorse speakeF in mid-sentence, i would like Attention Contact Wearers very much to believe that, contrary to sembly. As the answering of these ques- the candidacy of Penny Kahn for female m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e of ASMSU. overt indication, MSU students and faculty It's G r e a t For A D a t e ! tions p r o g r e s s ^ , I realized that in Penny Kahn was to be found unique qualities. DO INDEED possess common courtesy L a n e s Available F o r Open Bowling Her answers to the demanding questions which they will exhibit in the future. 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He was expelled f r o m G e r - ford-Stuyvesant a r e a , and the of Natn-Dinh: "Bombing generally lowers S t a t e N e w s M a n a g i n g E d i t o r smog of L o s Angeles. In 1960, many during World War II f o r m o r a l e , " he said. " . . . one can s e e that United denouncing the N a z i s , and l a t e r Smith was supported by Sacks Fourteen hours a f t e r H a r r i s o n he wrote the famous " F e a r and Stales planes a r t dropping an covered the N u r e m b u r g t r i a l s . E . Salisbury hurriedly left E a s t Hatred Grip B i r m i n g h a m " s t o r y , enormous weight of explosives In 1960, he moderated one of the of B r a n d e i s University. The fact Lansing to catch a plane f o r St. which led to a libel suit and, or) purely civilian, t a r g e t s . What- f a m o u s Kennedy-Nixon d e b a t e s . that UJS. bombing is not slowing Louis, two of his outspoken i n d i r e c t l y , to a l a n d m a r k Su- ever e l s e t h e r e may be or might down the flow of t r o o p s and p r e m e Court decision on the right have been in Nam Dinh, it is the Friday he r e i t e r a t e d his c r i t i - supplies is no s u r p r i s e . Sacks critics arrived. to c r i t i c i z e public o f f i c i a l s . c i s m of S a l i s b u r y ' s r e p o r t s f r o m said. civilians who have taken the pun- Hanoi. Television newsman Howard K. ishment." " N o o n e , including P r e s i d e n t Smith and 1. Milton Sacks, a s - A m a j o r Salisbury c o n t r o v e r s y " S a l i s b u r y made s o m e c r i t i c a l • ' Salisbury said g r e a t e r bomt J o h n s o n , e v e r said it would," he sociate p r o f e s s o r of politics at was ignited last D e c e m b e r c e n - j o u r n a l i s t i c m i s t a k e s by relating tonnage has been dropped on said. " T h e purpose of the B r a n d e i s University, who is a t e r i n g on his dispatches f r o m • North Vietnam than was dropped C o m m u n i s t propaganda without bombing i s to eventually m a k e s p e c i a l i s t on VU tinTRT, challenged Hong Kong a f t e r his visit to North b> the United States during Woric labeling it t h u s , " Smith s a i d . " I n it too costly f o r the North to Salisbury's dispatches f r o m Vietnam. T h i s provoked c r i t i - p a r t i c u l a r , Salisbury r e p o r t e d War llo " N o n e t h e l e s s , it has not continue the w a r . " Hanoi, which a p p e a r e d in the c i s m f r o m newsmen and politi- North Vietnamese f i g u r e s on a fleeted the flow of t r o o p s and d e a t h s and c a s u a l t i e s without, As f o r S a l i s b u r y ' s r e p o r t that New York T i m e s last J a n u a r y . c i a n s a c r o s s the c o u n t r y , includ- supplies f r o m the North to tht Their m a j o r c r i t i c i s m s c o n - ing Smith. either, verifying them o r labeling m o r e bombs a r e being dropped South," he said, them a s s u c h . " in Vietnam than during World c e r n e d s e v e r a l conclusions S a l - , Communist news a g e n c i e s had Salisbury said Thursday that isbury d r e w f r o m his visit and charged the United S t a t e s with the bombing actually united the Smith said Salisbury argued War II, Sacks exnlained that U.S. h i s f a i l u r e to label his news bombing b e f o r e the Senate Foreign R e - pilots a r e faceiJ with m o r e a n t i - residential a r e a s in North Vietnamese, contributed to sources. lations C o m m i t t e e that bombing a i r c r a f t a r t i l l e r y than e v e r b e - Hanoi Dec. 13 and 14. Salisbury a r i s e in nationalism, and has b o o s t s m o r a l e , a n d listed England f o r e ~ a fact not mentioned by Salisbury, the s o f t - s p o k e n , obtained p e r m i s s i o n f r o m the made m o r e f i e r c e their d e s i r e a s an e x a m p l e . " B u t the England Salisbury. Times man speaks g r a y - h a i r e d a s s i s t a n t managing United States and North Vietnam to r e s i s t . He compared t h i s with editor of the N.Y. T i m e s , h a s to visit Hanoi. London's f i r m r e s i s t a n c e during bombing lasted only a few " I don't c a r e what a r e p o r t e r H O W A R D K. S M I T H m o n t h s , " Smith s a i d . s a y s about what he s e e s f r o m the A s s t . * m o n a g i n g e d i t o r of t h e New Y o r k Times, e a r n e d the reputation of a skilled He reported considerable the German blitz in World War " . . . Sali s b u r y made j o u r n a l i s t whose a c h i e v e m e n t s civilian damage and c a s u a l t i e s II. Smith said bombing n e v e r g r o u n d , " Sacks s a i d . " P i l o t s c a n H a r r i s o n S a l i s b u r y , s p o k e at t h e A u d i t o r i u m T h u r s - give a better r e p o r t about what some journa stic mis- include r e p o r t s f r o m Moscow in n o n - t a r g e t a r e a s . In one d i s - Smith is a v e t e r a n newsman r a i s e d m o r a l e in Germany during d a y n i g h t . He w a r n e d t h a t i n c r e a s e d U.S. b o m b i n g t h e y ' r e up a g a i n s t . " takes." a f t e r S t a l i n ' s death, an a n a l y s i s patch he described the r e s u l t s with extensive e x p e r i e n c e in World War II, and that it only of N o r t h V i e t n a m c o u l d b r i n g C h i n a i n t o t h e w a r . Angry words mark final 'Winds' session By M I T C H M I L L E R Sacks spoke of the m e d i a ' s f a i l u r e to c o v e r what he considered the the " n e i t h e r pleasant nor e a s y " task of r e p o r t e r s in Vietnam h a ; understand how the war was, being fought by reading the n e « - . His a r t i c l e in T h e New L e a d e r , he explained, was based on his most significant aspect of the w a r , the political one. He also been made considerably e a s i e r by the g o v e r n m e n t . State N e w s Staff Writer accused the government of distortion and " o u t r i g h t lying." ['he a r e a t amount of c o v e r a g e of the w a r mieht lead to o v e r - discovery that the war was no longer a political and p a r a m i l i t a r y Browne began the symposium by mentioning s e v e r a l " l i t t l e e x p o s u r e , causing the people to l o s e i n t e r e s t and leave the w a r o p e r a t i o n , but a conventional w a r . Tho- ic jed tiie final session of the \\ ind-- of Change evtnini' a , \ c t i n g to hear a technical discussion known f a c t s " about the w a r , including that " i m p o r t a n t Vietnamese tu military and political l e a d e r s , Robinson s a i d . He concluded " i t s e e m s to me the j o u r n a l i s t s a r e worrying War in Vietnam were amazed to hear it become believe that as much a s 30 p e r cent of the Vietnamese a r m y is In c o n t r a s t , M a r s h a l l stated the war was one of the two " m o s t m o r e about t h e i r p e r s o n a l o r b i t s than about p r i n c i p l e s , " of rep< >e between the p a r t i c i p a n t s . working for the Viet C o n g . " miserably reported w a r s in this c e n t u r y , " In spite of the a d - Kaplan commented that much of the g o v e r n m e n t - p r e s s friction vances in the technical m e a n s of communication, the communication Mule .... ho won a Pulitizer P r i z e for his coverage of He l a t e r accused M a r s h a l l of belittling the c o u r a g e of c o r r e s p o n d - w a s due to the " c l o s e , p e r h a p s uncomfortably c l o s e relations be- opened the symposium in the Erickson Kiva p r o c e s s has not improved. tween the p r e s s and the government in V i e t n a m , " the Vii e n t s in Vietnam. ;ose responsible for inviting speakers had a "What come 1 - o u t , " he s a i d , " i s no b e t t e r than the slop that was He emphasized that the government is expected to maintain a Robinson declared that c o v e r a g e of the war " w i l l have a c o n - feJ i n . " g ro tu humor," s i d e r a b l e influence on modern h i s t o r y . " dual r o l e in Vietnam. "He was to the p r t s e n c e at the s p e a k e r ' s tal of B r i g . Marshall visited Vietnam, he explained, because he could not " W e a r e an a d v e r s a r y in this w a r , but we a r e expected not to P r a i s i n g both r e p o r t e r s and the government, Robinson said that Ger., S.L.A. Marshall; J a m e s Robinson, presently NBC-TV State advocate anything objectionable to the p r e s s , " he said. We a r e Dept. c o r r e s p o n d a » ; Harold Kaplan, Deputy A s s t . Sec. of State f o r also expected to provide facilitive, t r a n s p o r t and logistical support Public Affairs; and Milton Sacks, P r o f e s s o r of political science at for newsmen," Brandeis University. "All we a s k , " he concluded, " i s that j o u r n a l i s t s provide back- fcarlier this y e a r , in an a r t i c l e ir. Tht New L e a d e r , Marshall ground and context so a s to present a f a i r p i c t u r e , l o r these mild severely criticized news coverage -Of the war in Vietnam. In a r e m a r k s we have been accused of news m a n a g e m e n t . " repiv., Browne, along with five other r e p o r t e r s , joined in condemning Sacks charged that both government and journalism v.ere at Marshall. fault in the w a r . Browne criticized government "new - m a n a g e m e n t " in the w a r , " T h e g o v e r n m e n t , " he a s s e r t e d , " i s m o r e than p a r t i s a n . The j o u r n a l i s t s a r e engaged in a constant a s s a i J t on our s e n s i b i l i t i e s . " in several case - r e f e r r i n g to actions of the L.S. Mission P r e s s Center ir. Sailor., r e c e n t l j headed by Kaplan. Kaplan, in t u r n , O i l He said that the Vietnamese part in the war was not r e p o r t e d , accused the new>men of failing to take intoaccount the g o v e r n m e n t ' s which " i s a f t e r a l l , it is t h e i r w a r , " position a s a partisan ir. the w a r . ABC'S HOWARD SMITH sack.-, who critizec both s i d e s , stated that the " v e r y place to be:;.: r e f o r m is with the- government ana j o u r n a l i s t s in V i e t n a m . " Delivered in a voice that boomed with indignation and a n g e r . Analyst attacks Chi ma watchers negative reporting speculate on Moo Study in absorption By M I K E B R O G A N State N e w s Staff W r i t e r b r o a d c a s t s concerning Vietnam for ABC's "Scope," saidhefeels Western o b s e r v e r s of Red But C h i n a has traditionally p r e s e n t Vietnam policy i s right. China a r e hard put to find e x - chosen to isolate herself f r o m Respondents make notes for rebuttal as Malcolm c o v e r a g e of t h e w a r in V i e t n a m a t a W i n d s of C h a n g e " I believe it is going to w o r k , " ABC's chief news analyst planations for Mao T s e - T u n g s o t h e r c o u n t r i e s , he said, and B r o w n e , A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s w r i t e r , s p e a k s on n e w s seminar Saturday. opened the Winds of Change s e m - he e m p h a s i z e d . cultural revolution, anc with the those countries which have e m - State N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e P e r l m a n inar F r i d a y with support f o r the D i s a g r e e i n g with c r i t i c s Who country's political s t r u c t u r e d i s - b a s s i e s in Peking generally get p r e s e n t United States policy in c l a i m Washington is motivated rupted, na one knows what will t h e i r information f r o m wall p o s - Vietnam and with an attack on in Vietnam by the domino theory (if o n e country f a l l s to the Com- Expectations raised by mass m ed la happen n f i a , Harold R. I s a a c s , t e r s , American public e f f o r t s at excessive negative reporting a p r o f e s s o r at MIT, said at a a dialog with China have c o n - done by the m a s s media. m u n i s t s , o t h e r s will a l s o even- Saturday W incs of Change w o r k - sistently been r e b u f f e d , and a tually topple), Smith said U.S. Howard K. Smith also s u g - shoi. cycle of suspicion on both sides gested that too many U.S. n e w s - policy is based on f a c t . I s a a c - , who teaches political has developed, Cohen said China p a p e r s a r e dull In their s t y l e of " P r e s i d e n t Johnson is the most overreach underdeveloped lands '.science anc who has worked as will not communicate u n l e s s the reporting. untheoretical man I have ever [writer and editor in the United U.S. approaches bearing t r i b u t e , m e t , " he said. " T h e Journalist tends to be a States and China, was a guest that i s , withdraws its support m e c h a n i c when he should be an The President works with at a workshop. " T h e S l n o - A m e r - f r o m Taiwan. a r t i s t , " Smith s a i d . facts, not theory, Smith e x - icar, Credibility G a p , " led by Pointing to all the media, the p l a i n e d . He said the f a c t s show !Warren Cohen, a s s t . p r o f e s s o r Isaacs said the S i n o - S o v i e t tutions of p a r t i c i p a t i o n , Lernergi Clifton White, head of a public What the f i l m s reflect must be f o r m e r chief European and W a s h - that one f o r t h of Cambodia Is conflict very dramatically i l l u s - By B O B B Y SODEN dominated by Communists, that of h i s t o r y . s a i d . Underdeveloped c o u n t r i e s relations f i r m . c a r e f u l l y c o n s i d e r e d , Isaacs ington c o r r e s p o n d e n t f o r CBS Soriie China watchers see Mao t r a t e s " C h i n e s e f e a r of f o r e i g n - Associate Campus Editor lack these two conditions, s a i d . The N e g r o , for e x a m p l e , said the A m e r i c a n expose t r a - 60 p e r cent of Thailand is under " I d e a s often flow f r o m m a s s as a philosophical a n a r c h i s t e r s , even m o r e t h a n d o e s C h i n a ' s h a s only r e c e n t l y been p o r t r a y e d dition of uncovering corruption In C o m m u n i s t influence and that Modern news media a r e l a r g e - " W e need to r e c o n s i d e r what media to opinion l e a d e r s to the nur-ing a dream of eternal r e v - conflict with the U«S, China has a s an a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n , people and Institutions h a s led to t h e r e were r e p o r t s in 1965 of ly responsible for a " r e v o l u t i o n r o l e the m a s s l m e d i a can have in p u b l i c , " Rogers s a i d . " T h e suc- olution out removed f r o m Chinese a traditional sense of national " T h e m a s s media reflect the e x c e s s r e p o r t i n g of the negative Communist g u e r r i l l a a t t a c k s in of rising f r u s t r a t i o n " among u n - the imbalance between wants and c e s s of an idea depends on the reality , I-aacs s a i d . O t h e r s s p e c - s u p e r i o r i t y , " he s a i d , C o h e n c u r r e n t state of p r e j u d i c e s of a s i d e of news. the north of B u r m a . derdeveloped c o u n t r i e s , s o c i o l o - gets," Lerner declared. " T h i s relationship between the public ulate Mao lost control of his a g r e e d that " t h e split would be c o u n t r y , " he explained. He said In 1965 Red China a l s o sent gist Daniel L e r n e r said Saturday can be done through r a i s i n g the and the opinion l e a d e r s . " Pointing to news s t o r i e s of power s t r u c t u r e around 1958 and t h e r e no m a t t e r who was running media was not a determinant of Indonesian Communist a r m s to morning. g e t s o r reshaping the w a n t s . " We need to know who is ex- Buddhist self-immolation In had to turn to the Red Guards the show." those a f f a i r s . aid in their unsuccessful attempt Speaking at a Winds of Change M a s s media can r e s h a p e wants posed to ideas for peasant m o d - Vietnam and demonstrations to put the government back on Chinese " m y s t i q u e p r e s t i g e " " T h e extent to which m a s s to gain power in D j a k a r t a , he s e m i n a r on " M a s s C o m m u n i c a - through depicting the kinds of e r n i z a t i o n , R o g e r s continued. against school Integration at its t r a c k . has been destroedby diplomatic media is m a d e an instrument of s a i d . And twice the Chinese have tion and a World in Revolution" things m o r e likely to develop Vast portions of the p e a s a n t r y home, Smith said that such But most of the party apparatus blunders in the propaganda o f - change l e a d s to the problem of Invaded India. in Erickson Kiva, L e r n e r was s k i l l s , he said. Some g r a t i f i c a - a r e not exposed. n a r r o w reporting leaves the Im- being attacked in the cultural fensive against the Third World, w h a t ' s good o r bad to d o , " I s a a c s Such f a c t s do not point to C o m - part of a f o u r - m a n panel d i s - tions can be d e f e r r e d . " W e need to link m a s s media p r e s s i o n that all of Vietnam and revolution is still t h e r e , and no Isaacs said, and the atom bomb said. m u n i s t concentration on South cussing the effect of the m a s s M a s s media should be used a s with guided m a s s communication all of the south a r e in c o m p l e t e one knows what the a r m y ' s a c - hasn't r e s t o r e d it. Vietnam alone and would thus media on developing a r e a s . if it w e r e responsible for the in l e s s developed c o u n t r i e s , " turmoil. tions m e a n , he said, F . C l i f t o n White, known to discount the domino theory. He said China is not p r e - " T h e m a s s media have u n - development of these c o u n t r i e s , " R o g e r s said. T h i s can be done "This century's progress sug- Cohen said that thanks to U»S. L e r n e r continued, " M a k e the through radio f o r u m s , a s In India, many a s the man most r e s p o n s i - g e s t s that something m u s t have " I f t h e r e w a s any a s s u r a n c e paring f o r w a r . If it w e r e , it wittingly e r r e d by r a i s i n g the e x - failure to recognize Red China m a s s media the t e a c h e r s of m o d - w h e r e v i l l a g e r s gather to listen to ble f o r B a r r y G o l d w a t e r ' s p r e s i - been r i g h t , " he said, r e f e r r i n g to that all the Communists want is would be renovating its a r m y in- pectations of wants f a r beyond in 1^49, Americans have no n o r - ernization r a t h e r than its c o r - a radio p r o g r a m and then d i s c u s s dential nomination noted the e f - U.S. containment of c o m m u n i s m , South Vietnam, then Johnson stead of throwing its r e s o u r c e s what underdeveloped peoples cai mal channels of communication ruptors," it and apply it to t h e m s e l v e s . fect that the media has in d e - the s u c c e s s of the M a r s h a l l Plan might pull o u t , " he c o n j e c t u r e d . into production of a bomb. actually g e t , " said L e r n e r , a with the Chinese, p r o f e s s o r of sociology at M a s s a - Other panelists included E v - Isaacs said that Hollywood m o - t e r m i n i n g news. and the settlement with J a p a n Smith warned that the loss of chusetts Institute of Technology. erett Rogers, associate profes- v i e s probably have been most "Who decides what goes on a f t e r World War II. Vietnam could cause such great page o n e ? " he a s k e d . " P e o p l e national a l a r m that the U.S. pub- Cyclotron lab to get How much people can get is s o r of communication at MSU r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the rising e x - Smith, who covered the Geneva Harold I s a a c s , p r o f e s s o r of po- pectations in underdeveloped in the m a s s media must a s s u m e Convention In 1954 and l a t e r lic would demand all-out c o m - dependent on e a c h c o u n t r y ' s litical science at MIT; and F, countries. a tremendous responsibility." f i l m e d 54 consecutive television m i t m e n t s in any future c o n f l i c t s . modes of mobility and its i n s t i - addition th is summer JOHN USEEM Prof to study education Prof says ads hurt TV Construction i s scheduled to commodate approximately 10 begin t h i s s u m m e r on a two- people and will have a p r i v a t e story addition to the cyclotron outside e n t r a n c e , it will be open An a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of lowing s u m m e r to evaluate their all g r a d e s f o r all students e n - laboratory. weekends, as well a s throughout sociology and social psychology efforts. r o l l e d in c o u r s e s taught by the P r e l i m i n a r y plans for the a d - the week. As an example he cited ice and e n t e r t a i n m e n t will in MSU's J u s t i n M o r r i l l C o l - M r s . Warden was chosen for "learning assistants." dition, which will bring together T h e addition, which will contain John U s e e m , p r o f e s s o r the relatively small n u m - be like in the y e a r 2000, lege h a s been chosen to p a r t i c i - P r o j e c t Changeover on the b a s i s M r s . Warden received h e r B.A. theoretical and experimental nu- 21 o f f i c e s , eight labs, and t h r e e of sociology, spoke S a t u r - day at a Winds of Change b e r of documentary and and what effect the i n - pate in " P r o j e c t C h a n g e o v e r . " of h e r p r o p o s a l to develop a and M.A. f r o m MSU in 1963 and c l e a r p h y s i c i s t s at MSU, call data r o o m s , a s well a s the viewing workshop on a d v e r t i s i n g ' s educational p r o g r a m s p r o - c r e a s i n g educational level Sandra A. Warden will attend " m a s t e r - t e a c h e r p r o g r a m in s o - 1964. She was a fellow of the for i n c r e a s e d office and l a b o r a - room, will be built west of the r o l e in m a s s c u l t u r e . vided by network television a workshop this s u m m e r a s p a r t c i o l o g y " at J u s t i n M o r r i l l C o l - National Institute of Mental tory s p a c e . existing cyclotron building t o - of our A m e r i c a n society a s c o m p a r e d to the number of the t h r e e - y e a r p r o g r a m d e - lege. H e r plan c a l l s f o r a c o m - Health h e r e 1964-66 and acted The experimental physicists w a r d the C h e m i s t r y Building. U s e e m pointed out the will have on the m a s s media of s p o r t s broadcast and signed to encourage innovations plete r e v i s i o n of the traditional a s local coordinator of the Stu- a r e p r e s e n t l y cramped f o r space It will be finished by S e p t e m b e r , possibility that the quality in the f u t u r e . weekly comedy p r o g r a m s . in u n d e r g r a d u a t e Instruction. c l a s s r o o m and p r o f e s s o r f u n c - dent Education C o r p s during in the existing l a b o r a t o r y . The 1968. of s e r v i c e and e n t e r t a i n - ment provided by A m e r i - U s e e m also mentioned Useem, a f o r m e r direc- tion. 1963-64. t h e o r e t i c a l p h y s i c i s t s have their can m a s s media may b e - the p r o s and cons of pay t o r of r e s e a r c h f o r t h e U . S , At the four-week workshop at By using graduate and u n d e r - Among the colleges that b e - offices in the Physics-Math A National Science F o u n d a - come downgraded by a d - television a s one of the C o m m e r i c a l Co. and the Stephens College in Columbia, graduate students and outside long to the Union for R e s e a r c h Building. . tion grant of $200,000 to MSU v e r t i s e r s i n t e r e s t e d solely m e a n s of upgrading that National R e s e a r c h Council, M i s s . , J u n e 26-July 21, ideas s p e a k e r s , a community of s c h o l - and Experimentation in Higher Also scheduled for the new will help to finance the addition. in their own economic gains specific m e d i a ' s level of earned MSU's Distin- will be developed and i m p l e - a r s would be c r e a t e d to work Education, the conductor of the a r e a is a permanent viewing room It is th- l a t e s t in a s e r i e s of r a t h e r than the b e t t e r m e n t entertainment, what the guished Faculty Award in mented during the following a c a - in an a t m o s p h e r e of intellectual program, a r e Antloch, Sarah f r o m which v i s i t o r s can o b s e r v e NSF g r a n t s that so f a r have p r o - of the A m e r i c a n c u l t u r e . level of m a s s media s e r v - 1962. demic y e a r at the i n s t r u c t o r s ' creativity. The master-teacher Lawrence, Monteith, Stephens, the c y c l o t r o n ' s contre'l, data anc' vided $4 million f o r u s e in the home c o l l e g e s . They will r e t u r n himself would supervise the f o r - New- College of Hofstra and North computer rooms. cyclotron l a b o r a t o r y ' s c o n s t r u c - f o r a second workshop the f o l - m a l c o u r s e s offered and review Illinois T e a c h e r s College. T h e viewing room will a c - tion and operation. Monday, April 10, 196 7 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Parents lack power Biologists get polution grant f r o m the Red Cedar will be m o n - in raising children MSU h a s r e c e i v e d a $250,000 l e m s , with the auxiliary capacity of advising the Water R e s o u r c e s itored 2 4 - h o u r s - a - d a y to enable t r a i n i n g grant f r o m the F e d e r a l Commission. extraction of specimens at W a t e r Pollution Control Admin- Research, primarily back- varying intervals and conditions. i s t r a t i o n In an e f f o r t to advance ground information in pollution, Civic r e s p o n s e to the problem t h e fight against w a t e r pollution, will p r o v i d e the r e q u i r e m e n t s for has been f a v o r a b l e . " T h e f o r - a c c o r d i n g to Howard T a n n e r , d i - healthy lakes and s t r e a m s . mation of action c o m m i t t e e s is an r e c t o r of N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s . P a r e n t s still have the r e s p o n - Identity," depending on what sign hand, and adults and adult v a l u e s L a b o r a t o r i e s will be equipped Indication of the public" s general T h e work of MSU and local sibility for raising c h i l d r e n , but you s a w . on the o t h e r . with a r t i f i c i a l s t r e a m s and ex- awakening to the w a t e r pollution c i t i z e n s groups will hopefully to a g r e a t e r extent they lack the Children in the U.S. used to be T h e r e is a trend in thie c o u n - p e r i m e n t a l environments for the p r o b l e m s , " said A.E. P r i n t z , effect cleaner Interstate waters power o r opportunity to do it brought up by t h e i r p a r e n t s and try to go f r o m the extended f a m - observation of aquatic l i f e . Water w a t e r quality coordinator in the which meet the s t a n d a r d s of the p r o p e r l y , Urie B r o n f e n b r e n n e r o t h e r r e l a t i v e s , in fact by the ily group to the nuclear f a m i l y , G r e a t L a k e s Basin f o r the F e d - Water Resources Commission. told 500 people T h u r s d a y . whole community, said B r o n f e n - he* said. F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e s e e r a l Water Pollution Control Ad- Prof p u b l i s h e s T h e grant p r o v i d e s for training m i n i s t r a t i o n . He added that " p e o - brenner, t r e n d s a r e exaggerated in lower B r o n f e n b r e n n e r , p r e s s o r of of biologists in pollution and c o n - ple want unacceptable water Now the community has a t r o - c l a s s and Negro f a m i l i e s . trol technology. It a l s o Includes Twain article psychology at C o r n e l l , was d e - phied into a place to e a t , s l e e p , Bronfenbrenner stated that the cleaned up, and clean water kept livering the last of this y e a r ' s and mow the lawn. P a r e n t s have an allocation f o r the renovation that w a y . " p r o b l e m s of t h e disadvantaged Provost Lectures, of the E a s t Lansing Sewage Plant, relinquished their c h i l d - r e a r i n g a r e the s a m e p r o b l e m s the m a - Mertori C . Babcock, p r o f e s s o r But c o r r e c t i n g the problem will w h e r e c h e m i s t r y labs can provide The P r o v o s t L e c t u r e s , co - duties to the schools and o t h e r jority of our society f a c e s e x - the n e c e s s a r y equipment f o r e x - of A m e r lean Thought and L a n - cost money. " T h e problem i n - sponsored by the Honors College institutions and the p e e r groups cept in an exaggerated f o r m . perimentation. guage, h a s contributed an i l - volves educating the public," said and ASMSU, were on the t h e m e of the children have taken on i n - Our society is segregated both According to Eugene Roelofs, l u s t r a t e d a r t i c l e , " M a r k Twain's Roelofs. " W e won't have clean " T h e Individual in a M a s s S o - c r e a s e d i m p o r t a n c e . by age and by social c l a s s , B r o n - a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of F i s h e r i e s Adventures in A r t , " to the w a t e r until people want it and a r e c i e t y , " o r "Identity in a M a s s As a r e s u l t , a gulf has grown fenbrenner said. It has been found M a r c h - A p r i l issue of " A r t In willing to pay for It. And it is and Wildlife, MSU's r o l e will be Society," o r " T h e Quest f o r up between the children on the one that l o w e r - c l a s s children who a r e America." Important enough to pay f o r . " work on c a m p u s pollution p r o b - put in schools with m i d d l e - c l a s s ones benefit a c a d e m i c a l l y , while Shy bo(u)lder MHA PROPOSES m i d d l e - c l a s s children do not s u f - f e r by association with their l e s s T h e m e n of P h i K a p p a P s i f o u n d t h e i r r o c k c o v e r e d MSU Lecture-Concert Series SPECIAL privileged c o u n t e r p a r t s . b y l o c a l a d v o c a t e s of d e c « n c y . Visitor policy T h u s , many of the solutions S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r tCw- for the p r o b l e m s of general s o - lEST ciety can be found in the solu- tions now being used f o r the Cabinet head up for approval p r o b l e m s of the u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d , kVii sUB he said. TPT2n7irT/57 petitioning WÎtiaNSIN» Among o t h e r things, said B r o n - f e n b r e n n e r , we must s t r i v e to bridge the gap between children Petitioning f o r ASMSU cabinet STARTS WED. EXCLUSIVE but was turned over to the and a d u l t s , both by getting adults A f i r m e r policy concerning the p r e s i d e n t will take place today Policy Review Committee when involved with the children (you housing of conference delegates through T h u r s d a y . Petitions a r e MHA and Women's I n t e r - r e s i - don't need a m a s t e r s ' d e g r e e to in residence halls received the available at 308 Student S e r v - dence Council (WIC) w e r e unable work with t h e m , he pointed out) acceptance of Men's Halls A s s n . i c e s Building. and g r e a t e r involvement in, and (MHA) T h u r s d a y . to a g r e e upon the wording of the identification w i t h , the adult PERSONAL! new policy. T h e candidate will be appointed world on the part of c h i l d r e n . m) The new policy s t a t e s that r e s i - with two-third board a p p r o v a l dence halls a r e Intended f o r the T h e new policy c l a r i f i e s the He also encouraged the build- T h u r s d a y night in the board r o o m . TONIGHT-You with u s e of the students who live in p r o c e d u r e s f o r approval of c o n - ing of neighborhood c e n t e r s to t h e m . Frequent housing of g u e s t s f e r e n c e housings and s p e c i f i e s f o s t e r this involvement, to give Petitioning for ASMSU cabinet are invited to is an imposition on the r e s i d e n t s an eight-week advance applica- children interesting things to do vice p r e s i d e n t will be held today enter a wanton the Jimmy Jones Trio and t h e r e f o r e conference housing tion f o r housing. in the a f t e r n o o n s , and to develop through Saturday. during the academic y e a r i s " a T h e new policy also provides a sen^e of community. world of weird distinct privilege which can be extended to only a few of the f o r a coordinator to a s s i s t in and frenzied T h e complete works of George & I r a Gershwin, Cole P o r t e r , R o d g e r s & H a r t , Duke making a r r a n g e m e n t s for housing many worthwhile g r o u p s . " and other f a c i l i t i e s . The Fairchild Theatre box office fantasies! Ellington, Irving B e r l i n , Johnny M e r c e r . . . Ella knows them all — f r o m the old and new s t a n d a r d s of the day. One of the g r e a t j a z z and popular s i n g e r s of our t i m e , this y e a r she Bob House, MHA vice p r e s i - ventured into the singing of traditional hymns, dent, said revision of the old policy was begun last s u m m e r , The main r e a s o n for the policy r e v i s i o n , House said, was that " t h e old policy was unclear and opens 12:30-5:00, Mon.- Fri., TONIGHT-8:15 P.M. h a r d to o p e r a t e u n d e r . " April 10-14 Ind. Adm. $2.00 Reserved Seats: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 Petitioning " T h e new policy doesn't d i f - f e r significantly f r o m the old THE HALLUCINATION UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM for IFC open one. The change Is mostly in s t r u c t u r e , " House said. " T h e policy was essentially DYBBUK T i c k e t s o n s a l e at U n i o n T i c k e t O f f i c e Petitioning f o r IFC c o m m i t t e e s will be held 2:30-5 p.m. today changed to provide m o r e explicit April FOR THE ADULT MINDED $1.00 r e d u c t i o n t o MSU s t u d e n t s w i t h v a l i d a t e d I.D. information and to speed up the ( V a l i d a t e d ID c a r d p l u s r e s e r v e d t i c k e t s t u b through Wednesday, In the IFC p r o c e s s of housing conference 18-23 0 1 9 6 6 tran* amarican films n e c e s s a r y f o r a d m i t t a n c e at t h e d o o r ) . office, 306 Student S e r v i c e s . d e l e g a t e s , " he said. Br S. ANSKY Offices open a r e academic a f - T h e new policy has been a c - f a i r s , expansion, fall p r o j e c t s , cepted by MHA and , i s being f r e s h m a n contact, internal r e l a - sent to Cbnald V. Adams, d i r e c - tions, personnel, publications, t o r of r e s i d e n c e halls, f o r a p - public r e l a t i o n s and purchasing. proval. ASIAN - LATIN AMERICAN • AFRICAN SERIES Curtain Time 8 : 0 0 You don't have to be Presents MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY W O N K Y U N G CHO Korean Dancer F R E E E L E C T R I C CAR HEATERS DRIVB a math major to figure out the -IN FAIRCHILD THEATRE T u e s . , April 11, 8 : 1 5 p.m. WWIII ! MVw SoulltwMl of Lflntln| on M9I Public: $2.00 MSU S t u d e n t s : 5 0 r NOW! (2) FIRST RUN HITS! mi G ] (With v a l i d a t e d ID) SHOWN AT 7:35 & 10:50 SHOWN AT 9:25 ONLY advantages of our <3 Br:L'!'!VT HRY C l a s s i c a l dancer . s c h o l a r , and dance c r i t i c , colleges • L and u n i v e r s i t i e s have acclaimed Cho the most adept, authentic, and worthwhile. He p e r f o r m s with skill, a r t i s t r y , and unusual vitality. Mmvjul L-196 free Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office (Students must show validated ID at the door.) NOMINATED FOR 13 ACADEMY AWARDS' checking account. including " B E S T PICTURE - STARTS WEDNESDAY - •COME SPY WITH ME' 'RIO CONCHOS' OF THE Y E A R " Actress Actor Supporting Actor Supporting A c t r e s s D i r e c t o r «Best Screenplay Cinematography Film Editing Costume Design Art Direction Music Score Sound Direction Because it's free, it saves you count. Then all the checks you L-196 free checking account We money. Maybe a lot of money. write are free. All the statements can open one for you in minutes. It's that simple. you receive are free. All you have to do is maintain a Bank of Lansing is a good place minimum balance of $1 96 in your to do all your banking, too. So Bank of Lansing checking ac- stop in today. Ask us about our NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL I BE ADMITTED UNLESS I BANK OF LANSING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT.»- „ ' GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS ERNEST LEHMAN MIRE NICMOLS : C ' ' > * Iff • V u i A l « » WARNER BRO»- Michigan • Norili Lansing Branch: Grand River it Center • Logan Center Branch: S logon at Holmes Road CI>*»tion » 33? K9«4 Starting MN OFHi THURSDAY 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, April 10, 1967 MSU debaters Ella sings here tonight folce 2nd in nati Singer Ella Fitzgerald, reign- better and b e t t e r , " the critic ing queen of jazz, will swing at said. "She Is constantly m a - 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium. turing. Tonally, she commands sity of Atlanta, Ga. in the q u a r - Since her recording o t " A T i s - greater variety—she can slip The MSU debate team won ket, A Tasket," in 1938, Ella easily f r o m an intimate husklness second place in the National De- terfinals, and the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida has, according to one music c r i - to a c l e a r bell tone and back. bate Tournament here last week- tic "outgrown,outlasted and out- When she sings a slow Blues or in the semifinals. end. sung what few young women have ballad, t h e r e ' s a trace of melan- Kenneth Newton, Trenton, N.J., challenged her absolute suprem- choly in her sound that stems senior, and Richard Brautigam, directy from the tradition of ATL prof writes acy among popular and jazz vo- Albion junior, were defeated, 2-1, calists. Bessie Smith. in the championship round by the "Ella apparently keeps getting "And there is no one else in Loyola University of Los Anderson book any area of vocal music who can Oriental Angeles team. command such breath control, Newton won the top speaker David D, Anderson, associate who can shape a tone with such award. Sixty-eight debaters r e p - professor of American Thought color sense, and with such flaw- resenting 36 teams from 20 states participated in the tournament. and Language, is the author of a new book,"Sherwood Anderson," donee artist l e s s intonation." Ella is equally and justifiably to perform Newton and Brautigam were published in February by Holt, famous for her " s c a t " , the d e - the second seeded team for the Rinehart and Winston. * lightful gibberish singing where quarter final elimination rounds. His article, "Pakistan's she just keeps tossing off lyrics They won six of eight prelimi- Search for National Identity," U on-Kyung Cho,one of Korea's and tunes as they pop into her nary debates, defeating the Uni- published in the summer 1966 foremost a r t i s t s , scholars and head. issue,of the "Yale Review," is dance critics will be performing Ella is the number one expo- versity of Maryland, M.I.T., Rut- gers University, University of being reprinted by the United Resolved a selection of oriental classic nent of scat, as evidenced by her California, St. Anselm's Col- States Information Agency and as i a l s of t h e and folk dances at Fairchild T h e - version of " How High The Moon." a text by the National War Col- A d e b a t e r e x h o r t s h i s a u d i e n c e at t h e fine atre at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. After beginning with the basic lege and Loyola of Los Angeles. lege in Washington. National Debate T o u r n a m e n t , which w e r e held Sat- Cho's performance, which has melody, she ooby-ooby-doos for Thev defeated Emory Univer- u r d a y in B e s s e y H a l l , been presented at U.S. and E u r - twelve minutes and 800 b a r s , i m - S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by M e a d e P e r l m a n opean colleges and universities provising with everything f r o m and on television, will be part of "Smoke Gets In Your E y e s " to the William Tell* O v e r t u r e , with COMPUTER LINK the Lecture-Concert Asian-Lat- in American-African Series. snatches of The Hawaiian War In the dance p r o g r a m , which Chant and "Song of India" tossed Ella Fitzgerald in for good measure. Tri-U info pool planned has been well-received by c r i t - ics, Cho uses a variety of o r i e n - Tickets a r e available at the A m e r i c a ' s f i r s t lady of s o n g , E lla F i t z g e r a l d , will be tal costumes, masks, p r o p s , a u - Union Ticket Office. h e a r d in c o n c e r t at 8 : 1 5 t o n i g h t in t h e A u d i t o r i u m . thentic music and slides. ART ANCIEN His solo concert consists of 10 different dance numbers: " T h e Nightingale D a n c e , " "Tah- Six MSU faculty members are "If such a program were to be versity storehouse of informa- necessary in developing a s y s - Ryong Dance (court dances)," Pop, op styles pattern representing MSU on a commit- expanded, it could be an a s s i s t tion but avoid duplication of e f - tem; to provide a significant new " F a r m e r ' s Dance,'' " F a n tee working on a program to set to Junior colleges and commu- forts in many a r e a s . means of communication between Dance," "Mask Dance," " D r u m up a computerized'inter-univer- nity colleges as well as to the A computerized information the three universities; to develop Dance," and "Confucian Dance." , sity information network. larger universities in Michigan," system could eventually be linked a computer-based telecommuni- cation system to experiment with Tickets a r e available at the The Michigan Inter-University: Robert H. Davis, director of not only with schools and col- turn-of-century designs both centralized and decentral- Union ticket office' for 50 cents. Committee on Information Sys- MSU's Learning Service and a leges, but with business, gov- Students must present an ID. ized information systems; and to tems (MICIS) is comprised of representative to MICIS said, j ernment and industry as well. representatives from Michigan's But this proposed program of extend the results of such studies Aden calm three largest universities: MSU, Robert E. Hubbard, a Wayne MICIS, which has been in exis- to other institutions and the gen- Wayne State University and Uni- State representative, envisions tence for about two years, is still eral public of Michigan. Pop and Op art a r e not new ism and looking to the p a s t . " famous Tiffany lamps of that the day when a faculty member after upset versity of Michigan. in the early stages of planning. MSU representatives to MISIC art styles but merely revivals Designs a r e characterized, he time. MICIS is studying the possi- needing information could sit at The presidents of the three uni- Include Davis, Frank N. M a r - of past styles, an instructor in said, by an "ever-moving line his desk and type out a question versities involved have filed r e - Stefanes, a r t work was exhibi- bilities of linking computers at zocco, director of MSU's Human textiles, clothing and related a r t s quality," undulating lines, and an on a typewriter having a direct quests for MICIS totaling $1, ted in a one-man show at the Lan- the three universities by a means Learning Research Institute and ADEN UP) — After a week of said recently in a talk on " R e - absence of empty space, he said. sing Community Gallery last line to the computers and r e - 185,760 with the state budget di- vice chairman of MICIS; Milton similar to a teletype. machine bloodshed and violence Aden r e - vivalism in Art and Design." The design forms usually o r g i - month. for a co-operative system for ceive an answer almost instan- rector, Davis said. E. Muelder, vice president of The period known a s Art Nou- One-man turned to normal Sunday. nate from nature, he said. exchanging information. taneously. r e s e a r c h development; David T . veau, 1870-1914, serves as inspir- Art Nouveau objects were d e - A declaration by the departed The purposes of MICIS Include Clark, assistant to the vice p r e s - If successful, a system of this United Nations mission that it ation for modern-day designers, signed more for beauty than for kind could ultimately make the Because of its high speed, great the following: to provide stand- ident of r e s e a r c h development. would not return was greeted Frank Stefanes told Hillel Foun- function, Stefanes said. The bold drama library resources of any one data potential and adaptability to ards, specifications and guidance Also, L a w r e n c e W. V o n with general relief. A return dation students Sunday night. patters of today's fashions a r e university available through tele- long distance transmission, the for a statewide information sys- T e r s c h , associate dean of e n - Today we a r e reverting to the inspired by this period, he said. visit undoubtedly would have communication to students and computer has been the focus of tem; to combine the efforts of the gineering; and Julian Kately J r . , brought a f r e s h round of clashes more embellished art of that Stefanes showed slides i l - Saturday faculty at all participating insti- attention for MICIS. The system three universities to obtain public associate professor of electrical lustrating the period and the between British troops and t e r - period, he said. "We a r e now tutions. would not only build a t r i - u n i - and private support for projects engineering. turning our backs on functional- work of Tiffany, designer of the rorists. Yale prof to discuss Hgmlet "Evening of H o r r o r " , a one- man d r a m a , will be performed by Dale Rose, Taylor graduate student, in Studio 49 of the Audi- torium at 8 p.m. April 15.- . Jan Kott, professor at t h e U n i - Rose, well known to followers versity of Warsaw and visiting of the Performing Arts Company, professor at Yale, will lecture on "Hamlet and O r e s t e s " at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union. The it's what's happening has played a number of humorous roles in its productions. The show will consist of dra - lecture is sponsored by the Eng- matic readings and presentations A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . of h o r r o r in literature. The main lish Dept. the day b e f o r e publication. selection will be a reading of "Strange Disturbances in Aun- The college Republican Club gier S t r e e t , " a gothic ghost story will hold elections at 7 tonight lems aujourd-hui" at 8 tonight Film Society meetings tonight and by J.S. LeFanu. in 27 Union. in 137 Akers Hall. T h i s is the tomorrow in P a r l o r s C and D Also included in the show will * * * first of three lectures in a Dept. of the Union. Two films on con- be a unique interpretation of of Romance Language s e r i e s . scientious objectors will be "Anabt-lle L e e , " by Poe, a s a - Albert Memmi, novelist and a shown each evening, followed by a t i r e on h o r r o r films and two professor at the University of question and answer period and legends from American folklo.re. P a r i s , will speak on "La l i t e r a - counseling. There is no admission charge. ture Nord-Africaine et ses prob- Delta Sigma Pi, professional * • * business fraterntiy, will hold "ON » 339 » *44 open rush at 8 Monday and Wed- Candidacy forms a r e available C A M P U S Otét» nesday in the Teak Room, E p - pley Center. A11 advertising, e c o - for International Club elections today through Friday. Forms can A g finance LAST 3 DAYS! nomics and business m a j o r s a r e be obtained by calling 332-4732. 1:00-3:00 -5:10-7:20-9:35 invited to attend. For a ride stu- dents may call 332-2591. They can be turned in at the U.N. Lounge. clinic set • * * ' P u l i t z e r nPrize eMusical IHt «IRISCH com "Farming, Agri-Business and EjOWttil \ Conscientious objector coun- Banking" is the theme of the selors will be present at two MSU fcSB A workshop and practice for Agricultural Finance Clinic to be Spring Sing will be held by the held Wednesday at the Kellogg nooitM tNro.MATio" ^ 409*6408 « MSU Folklore Society at 7 tonight business! Center. in the Museum Auditorium. All Over 100 Michigan bankers a r e WITHOUT— a r e welcome. expected at the event, which is co- •reallvj M TODAY. I Ht _ DAVID ^ . FROM 1:00 P.M, PROGRAM INFORMATION ^ 482*3905 sponsored by the Michigan ICHIGAN "ffiBKF iwin PRODUCTION FRYING! AT 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 Bankers Association and the MSU T MIMMOTi Hotter than Helfe Angels! IZD U—t* Dept. of Agricultural Economics. Various aspects of agricultural COLOR bfDeUiie ^T^IIIITEÌWTISÌS . TODAY at 1:00-3.05- i Plus Pink Panther Cartoon IUUMT 5;i0-7;20-9;35 financing and business will be discussed. Starts Thürs. 20th Centu'y Foi 13 Award Nominations "WHO'S AFRAID O F ODaSDDGSO MSU F O L K L O R E Al STARTS APRIL 13th. A* M G M HKFS!NiarioN n M E T R O C O L O R PEANUTS PERSONALS VIRGINIA W O O L F " 'Man For All S e a s o n s " FUNI SOCIETY WATCH TONIGHT'S ACADEMY AWARDS • ( M O T Cito Urta Next I SPRING SING "NIGHT of the GENERALS" APRIL 14 ARE SPECIAL TELECAST FOR EXCITING PREVIEW WATCH THE "OSCAR" SHOW TONIGHT at 10:00 7:30 P.M. ERICKSON KIVA FRKDZ N p.m. ON YOUR LOCAL SCENES E R 0 M . : . ™ >m ABC-TV CHANNEL. BOB They're special, they're fun, they're private, they're for you. Peanuts HOPE, M.C. ADMISSION 750 Personals forgotten. in the State News let your friends know that you haven't A MAN BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS FOR ALL TODAY! SPECIAL $1.00 FOR 10 WORDS SEASONS FROM 7:00 P.M. "ONE OF A Carlo Ponti Production THE MOST ACCLAIMED FILM OF THE YEAR I Special Lasts For Two Weeks THE YEAR'S AntMibni's MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE 10 BEST BLOW-UP Nominated for 8 Academy Awards including: FILMS!" 1 Ut9.rn.nM M*** A.*.....| C O L O R STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED BEST PICTURE OFTHE YEAR! -CR0WTHER, N.Y. TIMES I A Premier Productions Release A COLUMBIA P I C T U R E S R E L E A S E |7 • PROttRAM I N F O R M A T I O N ^ m 4 9 S * V 4 6 S MM AT 7:10 & "THE NEXT . . . FROM SWEDEN STARTS STATE NEWS ADVERTISING 346 Student Services 9:15 P.M. CREDITORS' "LOVING C O U P L E S " THURSDAY! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 10, 1967 9 Senior member-at-large hopefuls give views By T R I N K A CLINE SS improving relations. The human relations commission as it now Opinion sample and E L L E N ZURKEY stands is not going to be worth much. It doesn't seem to make any S t a t e N e w s Staff W r i t e r s strong stands and thus doesn't c a r r y much weight. We should look closely to this type of thing, though, for its potential. Q. How do you plan to sample constituent opinion since you will The candidates The ASMSU constitution states that any newly elected member-at- BLAlsfTON—Student members on city cdtincil might help. How- be elected at large and not directly responsible to any specific large or past voting member of the student board may seek the ever, it's up to the student vote to put them on. group? chairmanship of the board. I would expect to see great use of the MSU-city council Joint Traditionally, however, of the new members-at-large, only committee. seniors seek the position. For that reason interest in the Wednesday If a thorough price study shows that there is no justifiable reason BLANTON--I favor a large expansion of the s e c r e t a r y ' s office or ASMSU elections is centering on the race for the two senior seats. for prices in a store to be what they are, then publicity of the fact the creation of a new office in the cabinet. It would send out ques- Thus far only Art Tung, current junior member-at-large, has and possibly direct action of other kinds a r e generally useful. tionnaires or have something like a Gallup poll going on all the time. declared himself a candidate for the chairmanship. HOPKINS—We a r e all also citizens of East Lansing while we a r e Board meetings should move f r o m dorm to dorm in stead of always Answering questions on campus and national issues, the three here. ASMSU on behalf of the student body should take an active being held in Student Services, so that more students can attend the candidates for the two senior seats said: interest in East Lansing. I'd like to see the price study continued meetings. and more» meaningful discussions held with the Chamber of C o m - I will have formal office hours in Student Services and informal Main issue merce and the city council. ones in the Union. Students will be able to find me with very little During the greater part of the year, the students are the bread effort. Q. What do you consider the main issue of this campaign and and butter for most East Lansing merchants. Students should not distinguishing factors among the candidates? be subjected to unusually high prices or second-class citizen HOPKINS—First, internally, "Inside ASMSU" is not performing BLANTON—The main issue is going to be the strength and treatment. the function it has been designed to perform. Inside should include resoluteness of the student board in working for all the groovy Through Off-Campus Council experiehce and the problems OCC some of the reasoning behind decisions of the student board and not things the student body has been promised in the last two weeks. has faced in such areas as lack of sufficient parking places, I feel be Just a synopsis of the minutes of the meetings. Newsletters do I didn't wait until the campaign started to speak out on academic it would be a step forward for student government to apply pressure not work and merely sitting in my office waiting for students to involvement by students and in every position I've held I've worked for student membership and action in East Lansing problems. come in would not fulfillmy d u t i e s a s a member-at-large or answer toward freedom for individuals. the needs of the student body. Viet war I'm not afraid to offend anyone if it's necessary to obtain for Periodic use of an improved student opinion research depart- students their rightful position in the University community. ment on issues to come before the board would help to improve the HOPKINS--The main issue of the campaign has been academic communications situation. 1 would also like to see more complete involvement. The only other issue I have seen presented has been and more accurate reporting in the State News, possibly including a Q. What do you think of the war in Vietnam? the student labor union. The junior and sophomore candidates special section setaside weekly to pre;-entthe issues to the students. BLANTON—The war is morally unjustified but unfortunately W . C . BLANTON GREG HOPKINS have concentrated on discussions of communications and the police- I would personally try to meet with as many students as possible world politics aren't based on morality. I have a hard time main- during the year to discuss the activities and actions of the board. state of the University. Only during question-answer periods after G r e g Hopkins, E a s t taining a balance between political necessity and moral idealism. Major governing groups should invite m e m b e r s - a t - l a r g e to some of W . C . B l a n t o n , of Hod- speeches have NSA and political involvements been brought up. L a n s i n g , is a s o c i a l s c i - There were a large number of mistakes made in becoming so their meetings to discuss with them issues before the board. g e n v i l l e , Ky., is a m a t h - The most distinguishing factor in the whole campaign is that there e n c e p r e - l a w m a j o r with is only one candidate who has the experience to the extent I have involved in the war but practically I don't see how we can leave. ematics m a j o r with a I don't have the answer. MAST—The general assembly has not been effective. By r e - a 2 . 2 7 , He is c u r r e n t l y a had in student government. Ï have been on the board for a year and 3 . 0 2 . He is c h a i r m a n of know more about the operation of ASMSU than any other candidate. HOPKINS—I am against the war in Vietnam. The reasons for our evaluating this it could be made an effective means for getting m e m b e r of t h e ASMSU U n i t e d S t u d e n t s , on t h e MAST—On most of the main issues, all three senior candidates staying there a r e not valid. The bombing should stop and we should student opinion. These people will be closer to the students as a S t u d e n t B o a r d , Off C a m - get out a s soon as possible by working the problems out at a con- e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of Off seem to generally agree. T h i s is good because regardless of which whole. Development of the mass media committee and the campus p u s C o u n c i l p r e s i d e n t and ference table. C a m p u s C o u n c i l , and a two a r e elected, they will be able to work well together on the board. radio would aid in this area too. We should try to rotate office hours MSU r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e The only Justifiable war in which the United States should engage for the members-at-large in the residence halls. Students seem to m e m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t - East Lansing Junior I think the thing that separates the candidates is the degree and level of participation in student government we have had. I've had would be to prevent atrocities such as the German action against feel that Student Services is too far away, and they feel out of place f acuity social affairs C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . experience primarily in the "through the channels" portion of the Jews in World War II. The war in Vietnam is not of this type. there. committee. student government, with some association with the student board. MAST—I think we have gone too far to pull out now. Maybe the Having worked closest with the student body by being on a lower reasons we went there were wrong; that could be debated. Many Opinion consideration Plante, Kalb level of government would help me in making decisions that would lives have been taken in Vietnam, but there is the consideration of coincide with student opinion. how many lives might be saved in the future by fighting this one. Q. To what extent should student opinion be considered in voting Town-gown Draft system vie for on issues especially when you do not know what student opinion is on the particular issue? Q. What do you think of the lottery system to draft males? Q. Do you have any specific proposals on how relations with East Do you think student deferments should be continued? HOPKINS—Representative trust can only go as far as the people sr. head Lansing could be improved or how prices might be lowered? trust their representatives. The issue of representative trust is a MAST--I think students are an integral part of East Lansing and HOPKINS—Because the present draft system is based on social dead horse that has been beaten for so long in student government should vote. The Chamber of Commerce seat might be one way of and economic factors, it is discriminatory. The lottery system that it has gotten up and died and been beaten so many times that I eliminates this form of discrimination. If the lottery goes into feel the question will never be answered. effect, drafting students out of high school would mean there is no ASMSU is based on representative trust. AUSG proved to be in- Hank Plante of Livonia is the need for student deferments, therefore the question is invalid. effective in its representative system of governing. ASMSU has r e - only candidate officially running for the presidency of the senior Correction placed this one-to-one representation with an effective system of MAST—The lottery is definitely an improvement. At least with class. student government. The students will be electing members who the lottery you don't have to worry about going back again later. will have been their choice and we must rely on the integrity of Rick Kalb of Upper Montclalr, The lottery gives you an equal chance. I don't feel the local draft these members. N.J., is running as a write-in board system is entirely fair; in some cases it can be swayed too There have been times when unpopular decisions have been made, candidate because his * petition easily. The lottery doesn't have all the answers, but it's a start. and students resorted to referenda to rectify a situation they felt was not returned by the deadline. Student deferments should be continued, only if once allowed to unacceptable. Representative trust is complicated by a lack of e f - start you'll be allowed to finish—within a reasonable amount of A divisional social science ma- fective communication. The board must have the trust of the student jor, Plante has a 2.1 average and time. body in order to operate with force. plans to enter public relations Cn BLANTON—I am opposed to both the draft and the lottery a l - Because of the communications problem, the board members have after gradua- though the lottery is an improvement. more accurate information than that which filters down to the student ROSS MAST tion. I believe in universal service—you owe something to your body. We must be able to depend on the board members to make country—but I believe you should have the ability to choose how the same decision the students would make if they were given the R o s s M a s t of W h i t e Plante was you'd like to serve. same information. Board members should make every decision C l o u d is a p a c k a g i n g m a - s e c r e t a r y of Student deferments should be continued. Although we have ideals with that consideration in mind. j o r with a 2.59. He is ASMSU this year that all men are equal some can contribute more to the nation in p r e s i d e n t of Emmons but resigned in MAST—We can rely on representative trust to the extent that mid-winter " t o . ways other than cannon fodder; students a r e happy and fairly represented. It just depends on how Hall, c h a i r m a n of' the take a few weeks \ ' they feel about the Issues. Who can define it? You can tell during Brody Complex council Academic involvement something like the 18-year-old vote issue. New representative trust will come in with a new board. and a m e m b l r of t h e away from stu- dent government ® A ASMSU m a s s m e d i a c o m - to evaluate my PLANTE. Q. Should students have a voice in academic a r e a s and faculty mittee. roles as a student and in regard BLANTON—I think proposals should be sent back to the major to the system of student govern- committees at MSU? governing groups unless there is an awfully stringent emergency. Council ment." BLANTON—I think we should do everything possible to get an The more you can send back, the better, but you a r e electing people equitable student voice on every faculty committee that makes a to make decisions for you. He then decided to run for decision on affairs that affect students. The nature of this voice The board has to be a lobby for students. It has the resources president of the senior class, to elect would vary from committee to committee. for molding opinion and it should use these resources. which he said is the area of I would urge adoption of the United Students bill of rights. But where there is no strong student feeling about an issue I feel student government most f r e e RICK O E S T R E I C H E R I will have been elected to make decisions. f r o m politics. * DAVE PENZ HOPKINS—I feel that students have not been treated as students mayor should be treated. They a r e equal members of the University He said the class council also Housing problem T h e n a m e s of two of t h e c a n d i d a t e s f o r j u n i o r offers much room for improve- m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e on t h e ASMSU S t u d e n t B o a r d w e r e community. They should be involved in all aspects of academics. It is ridiculous that no student is on the Committee for Under- ment, has tradition and seniority, p l a c e d u n d e r t h e w r o n g p i c t u r e s in F r i d a y ' s S t a t e and offers a challenge. graduate Education. It is ridiculous that students a r e not involved Q. What role should ASMSU play in the openocoupancy question? East Lansing's City Council N e w s . T h e c a n d i d a t e s a r e D a v e P e n z of T u s c a l o o s a , in discussions on Course content, classroom procedure, tenure of will elect the mayor and mayor Plante's goal as president, he A l a . , and Rick O e s t r e i c h e r of I n d e p e n d e n c e , Iowa. faculty, hiring faculty and the controversy of the pass-fail grading pro tem from among the five MAST—The open occupancy issue has a direct effect on students. said, Is to help class cohesion P e n z is a m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g m a j o r with a 3 . 0 . system. T h e r e is no doubt in my mind that the students should be council members at tonight's o r - and identity through expanded ASMSU should back it by seeing that it is carried through. T h e r e ' s He h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of Phi E t a S i g m a , the S o c i a l totally and actively involved in these phases of academics. Any ganizational meeting. social activities such as Senior, not a definable limit to involvement, but it must be followed through A f f a i r s C o m m i t t e e , and t h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y A c a - means within the power of student government should be used to Gordon L . Thomas, present Night at the Gables and through to guarantee student rights as citizens. demic Affairs Committee. its fullest extent. Any p r e s s u r e that can be applied in any w a y - mayor and re-elected council- class council-sponsored activi- discussions or demonstrations if necessary—should be used to BLANTON—ASMSU's appointment to East Lansing Human Re- O e s t r e i c h e r is a h i s t o r y m a j o r with a 3 . 3 2 . He is lations Commission has to be a strong individual. man, said that if the council ties such as seminars and forums ensure us of these basic rights. nominated him for mayor and r e - on the draft, graduate schools and an A l u m n i D i s t i n g u i s h e d S c h o l a r s h i p w i n n e r . And ASMSU should be prepared to take any action up to and in- cluding legal aid in support of any student who is denied his rights elected him, he would accept the Job opportunities. He also wants MAST—Students should be involved in grading procedures, etc. position. as a human being. to give seniors more Information However, students know what they want, but not necessarily what is The council selects a mayor on graduation procedures such as Candidate gives right or best. They might tend to make suggestions on committees HOPKINS—My opinion of ASMSU's involvement in the open every two years by nomination ordering caps and gowns and which would benefit only themselves instead of students-faculty occupancy question is adequately expressed in my voting record on and voting of only the five coun- invitations. mutually. The faculty has the advantage of a long-range viewpoint; the student board concerning the Pulte question. I have consistently cil members. we're only here four years. The faculty is listening and considering voted to eliminate all forms of discrimination in the East Lansing He said he is a firm believer Tonight's council meeting will programs platform now. We Just have to do a lot of talking to the right people. The area. in representative trust; the ski so Include appointments to the entire issue sparked by the ATL firings showed the faculty and president should be aware enough Ingham County Board of Super- NSA affiliation administration that students are interested in more than grades. of what his constituents want done visors for two-year t e r m s and receiving the budget from the to be able to make decisions the Freedom report Q. Should ASMSU have outside affiliations with organizations such city manager. After reviewing c l a s s will be willing to accept. Friday's State News m i s - nation, unjustly high prices and as the National Student Association (NSA)7 this budget, the council will later takenly omitted the answer of absurdly high rents if that power approve it, making any r e c o m - " T h e president -has to keep Q. Are there any changes or additions you propose for the Aca- himself aware of what's hap- a candidate for ASMSU Student Is channeled into a mature homo- BLANTON—Yes. mended changes. genous e f f o r t . " demic Freedom Report? HOPKINS—Yes, the advantages far outweigh the disadvantages. James B, Brown and Wilbur pening all over the place," he Board to the question of what new Rose said that by utilizing B. Brookover, newly - elected said, adding that the class p r e s i - programs he proposes for HOPKINS—The first thing I would like to see done to change the MAST—Yes, we should be affiliated with student organizations the State News, councilmen, will officially a s - dent must know what student ASMSU. Academic Freedom Report is to ensure the student the right to and something like East Lansing committees where students a r e WMSN and TV sume their positions at this meet- board is doing. In answer to the question, f a i r and competent evaluation rather than the instructor's good directly connected, but not Just anything that pops up. Chuck Rose, candidate for j u - stations students faith judgment of his academic progress in the classroom. I would ing. " I ' m sure I'll find myself in- nior member-at-large said: w o u l d become NSA voting Prof leads also like to see the student-faculty judiciary changed so that there volved unofficially In activities "I propose that a committee more aware of is at least equal representation for the students. outside the direct concerns of the to re-evaluate the course, p u r - student govern- seminar senior c l a s s , " he said. pose and direction of student ment and there- MAST—The student Judiciary should include equal representa- Q. Should our NSA involvement include voting on national and board be set up. fore participate tion for students, seven to seven, or five to five. I don't like the international issues at NSA Conferences? Plante has served as direc- "This y e a r ' s board has opened in it. Carl K. Eicher, a s s o c i a t e p r o - wording on " i n s t r u c t o r ' s good faith judgment;" it says practically tor of public relations and of a path for us to follow in the Rose a l s o c l a r - fessor of agricultural economics, nothing and offers students no rights. I really don't think students HOPKINS—It should be total involvement. If we are going to b e - junior college relations and in- are« of academic freedom. We ROSE lfied his posi- lead a seminar at McGill Univer- will go to the ombudsman. long, why be second class members by not being able to vote as ter-university affairs for must continue to push for stu- tion on NSA affiliation and Viet- sity in Montreal, Canada, r e - MSU either pro or con? Becoming citizens of the university c o m - ASMSU. He was publicity chair- dent participation in academic nam. BLANTON—The ombudsman should be chosen solely by students cently» munity or the entire nation means involvement on a national and man of 1966 Water Carnival and affairs and social r e f o r m s . because his role should be pro-student, not rationalizer for the Eicner's topic was " A g r i c u l - He said that MSU should d e - international basis not Just as MSU citizens. NSA offers a unified is public relations chairman for tural Development in Nigeria: "We must find a way of r e - finitely have NSA affiliation b e - University. I would suggest appointment by student board because voice in national and international concerns. It is absurd not to vote. this year's Carny. turning student government to cause it is the only world-wide Lessons From the First Develop- i t ' s not feasible to hold an election on this. MAST—Total participation because it's hard to go there and be all the students so that it is organization of students In which ment Plan." The studentrfaculty judiciary has to have at least equal student only partially committed. The CIA d e a l has been pretty well cleared During his freshman year at not merely a 'tool' of a few. students can participate in open From Montreal, Eicherwentto representation. , up. I t ' s ridiculous to pay full dues and do a half time Job. Eastern Michigan University, he "We must institute an e f - discussion of student problems. Nigeria for three weeks in order I would like someone to define "educationally Justifiable," "good BLANTON—Yes. Students will have a hard time getting their was director of the residential fective price study of East Lan- to develop a research program» On Vietnam Rose said that we faith," "demonstrable need," and other such catch phrases that the rights and requests if they don't take the responsibilities that a r e council, which corresponds to a sing stores. We have dragged our should either fully participate dealing with public investment, document is filled with. inherent in their rights. Most students are not of voting age and combined Men's Halls Assn. ard feet to long on this issue. is sponsored by the Consortium in the war to end it soon or, And I would urge adoption of the United Student bill of rights voting on NSA resolutions is the only way the will of the students Women's Inter-Residence Coun- "Students have the power to If we a r e not going to try to win for the Study of Nigerian Rural with some extremely minor changes, such as dividingthe academic can be expressed on national issues. cil. force an end to racial discrimi- it, we should get out. Development, and non-academic sections. 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, April 10, 1 «PEANUTS PERSONALS' Peanuts Personals At A Special Price Starting Monday Come In Today To Place Your Peanuts Personal Ad - Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not with a p e r m i t racial o r r e l i g i o u s VAMAHA b i c Bear Scrambler, YAMAHA 305, 1966.Candyapple. R e N T A 1 9 " G E t e l e v i s i o n s e t FURNISHED apartments for two discrimination in its ad- EAST LANSING.- MARIGOLD THRfife B E D R O O M , furnished in 250cc. Helmet and tool kit. Garaged all winter. E x t r a s . including stand, for only 28tf students. 129 Burcham Drive, vertising columns. The APARTMENTS. Corner ofSouth Lansing near busline. Available low c o s ' 3000 miles, 1966 model. In $635. 353-7688. 3-4/11 per day. For f r e e service and East Lansing. 9 1 / 2 month lease* State News will not accept Harrison and Marigold. One May 1 through mid-September. WANT AD s e r v i c e , must sell. 4914 Wain- SUZUKI HOSTLER 1966. Excel- delivery call STATE MANAGE- $140.00. 12 month lease, $130. 4-5 single persons. 484-1938. advertising whichdiscrim- bedroom, furnished. Open f o r wright, L a n s i n g . (Off West lent shape. Factory w a r r a n t e e . MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 Call IV 7-3216. 10-4/20 5-4/13 inates against religion, Inspection dally 6:30 p j n . to Jolly Road) 882-4638, 484- Must sell. 882-8166. 3-4/11 L U X U R Y , TWO m o r e men, J u n e - 8:30 p . m . Saturday, 1 - 5 p . m . S F I A R E R O O M Y house with four r a c e , color o r national o r i - 8401. 3-4/12 Apartments • AUTOMOTIVE gin. SUZUKI 150, good condition.Hon- June. Block f r o m Berkey. 351- Sunday by appointment. Phone grad men-parking. $50.00. One VESPA SCC)OTER 1962, good • EMPLOYMENT da Super 90, 1965, good condi- FOUfttH MAN needed, spring 9267. 5-4/14 IV 9-9651. 10-4/19 minute f r o m campus. 489-3174. condition, 4000 miles, wind- term for Northwindapartments. N E E T T F O U R T H man f o r spring • FOR RENT tion. Call 351-5987 a f t e r 5 p . m . FOUR GIRL apartment needs two. Gene. • 5-4/11 shield. Call 332-3218. 5-4/11 $52.50. Call 351-9006. 3 - 4 / 1 1 • FOR S A L E Automotive HONDA 305, 1965, excellentcon- 5-4/13 t e r m . Parking. 351-9216. Call immediately. 355-4268. ONE MAN needed for luxurious • LOST & FOUND SUZUKI 1966 150cc's. Excellent Graduate and Married Students 5-4/13 3-4/10 three bedroom duplex. Call 351— FALCON 1961. Must sell. Many dition. 4500 miles, IV 2-2957 • PERSONAL new p a r t s . $200. Dave, 351- after 5 p.m. 3-4/10 condition. 3,000 miles including BAY COLONY BURCHAM WOODS. Girl-luxury FREE MONTH'S» r e n t . Need one 6386. 3-4/10 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 5302. 3-4/11 Buco helmet 7 1/2. $395. 351- APARTMENTS apartment with t h r e e o t h e r s . man f o r luxury apartment. 351- FOURTH MAN needed spring v • REAL ESTATE HON DA 305, 1966 Super Hawk. 6373. 5-4/11 1127 N. HAGADORN 482-1073, 351-9082. 3-4/11 5499. 5-4/12 t e r m . Nicely furnished house. FORD 1965 LTD, two-door. Pow- • SERVICE Very clean, only 1,600 miles. SUZUKI 1966, 80cc. $225. Canbe Now leasing 63 units. 1 and WANTED to sub-let 2 - 3 girls. LUXURY APARTMENY, s u m - Close. 351-4613. 3-4/10 • TRANSPORTATION e r steering, etc. V-8, auto- $625 . 351-4299. 2-4/12 seen at 415 Grove. 332-5615. 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. Luxury apartment. Waters m e r , sublet; near campus, a i r - matic. E x c e l l e n t condition. conditioned. Call 353-2076 o r Rooms • WANTED VESPA 1966 motorscooter. 800 3-4/10 Close to campus, shopping Edge. Summer t e r m . 351-5825. . 351-7899. 5-4/14 353-2841. 3 - 4 / 1 0 MEN: Employment actual m i l e s . Owned by MSU girl c e n t e r , downtown, and bus 3-4/11 SPRINCj, double room, DEADLINE JAGUAR SEDAK' 3.4, new "car student. $250. UNIVERSITY line. Model open 9-5 W e e k - FURNISHED APARTMENTS for BETWEEN EAST Lansing and cooking, block campus, cleaning condition, $1295 at STRATTON OLDSMOBILE, 1222 E . Michi- HOSTESS Wanted for week-end days and 5 p . m . - 9 p.m. by two students. 135 Kedzie Drive, F r a n d o r . One bedroom u n f u r - done. After 5:30 p . m . 332-2915. SPORT CENTER, 1915 East 1 P . M . one c l a s s day b e - gan. 5 - 4 / 1 4 nights. Call CORAL GABLES. appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. East Lansing. Summer l e a s e nished, luxury apartment f o r 3-4/11 Michigan. IV 4-4411. C 337-1311. 5-4/12 rents from 135.00 P® month fore publication. MOTORCYCLE: BEKELLI 1966 r only. $150.00 per month. IV 7 - MSU faculty o r professional MEN: SINGLES, doubles, close, LEMANS SPRINT 1^66: Big six, adults. Carpet, drapes, garbage S c r a m b l e r , 125cc. L e s s than BEAUTICIAN - BARBARA BOX 332-6321 332-2571 3216. 10-4/20 cooking, 332-0939. 5-4/13 Cancellations 12 noon one 3-speed, hardtop, extras. Sharpl disposal, balconies, laundry f a - 2000 m i l e s . One owner. Call ' HAIR STYLISTS. 224 Abbott FURNISHfcD apartments for two U N S L f P f e R VlSED c l a s s day b e f o r e p u b l i c a - TU 2-3578. 5-4/13 Road. ED 2-4080, ED 2-3601. ONE GIRL: attractive, inexpen- o r 337-0511 cilities, excellent parking. Call WOMEN'S 332-5595. 1-4/10 students. 124 Cedar Street, East r o o m s . Single, double. Block tion. MGTD, a classic car in good con- STATE MANAGEMENT COR- YAMAHA 1966, 250cc. Like new. 3-4/12 sive apartment, spring only. Lansing, $165.00for 9 1 / 2 month to campus. 351-4019. 3-4/10 dition. Must sell.351-7336after PORATION, 332-8687. 3 - 4 / 1 0 6 p.m. 5-4/11 One owner. $475. UNIVERSITY BEAUTICIAN: FULL t i m e . S p a r - Phone 332-0234, evenings. l e a s e . $160 f o r 12 month l e a s e . PHONE $150 for s u m m e r . IV 7-3216. FOUR MAN Chalet. Sublease MALE GRADUATE student to MGB F953. Deluxe top, radio, OLDSMOBILE, 1222 E. Michi- tan Shopping C e n t e r . 332-4522. 5-4/14 s h a r e l a r g e room. P r i v a t e bath 355-8255 snow t i r e s . Excellent condition. gan. 5-4/14 10-4/12 GENTLEMEN ONLY: Holmes 10-4/20 s u m m e r t e r m , option for next year. F o r Option, call before and porch. Parking and Buffet ED 2-5616. 5-4/10 HONDA 1965, 250cc Hawk. $350. PAN AM is interviewing for North, 114 near Sparrow Hos- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE: south breakfast. One b l o c k f r o m RATES Saturday. 351-7196. 3-4/10 1 DAf SI. 50 ÔLbSMÔËlLb 1963, M. Power, Good condition, e x t r a s . Call 351-9420 . 3-4/12 s t e w a r d e s s e s April 17, at the pital. Placement Bureau. 5-4/13 Furnished apartment. IV 4-4864. efficiency 3-4/11 of Michigan Avenue. One room efficiency. Men only. Utilities TWO GIRLS needed immediately campus. 219Durand, East L a n - sing. 351-5485 a f t e r 5 p . m . V-8, excellent condition. $1095. Riverside E a s t luxury a p a r t - 3 DAYS S3.00 SAILING INSTRUCTOR wanted HASLETT APARTMENT needs paid. Share bath. $60.00 plus 3-4/12 Phone 484-2539. 5-4/14 MOTORCYCLE LIABILITY ment; fall, winter and spring. 5 DAYS ¿5.00 for s u m m e r employment in Bay one or two men Spring t e r m . deposit. Telephone 489-3569. MENS ROOM: singles, double. PONTIAC 1965 LeMans 326. Two r a t e s : up to lOOcc; $30.00 year; 3-4/12 355-7086. 3-4/10 City, Michigan. To apply, write 351-5807. 3-4/12 Block to campus. Renting now door hardtop, Positractlon, 100cc-300cc; $35.00 y e a r . TIB- GRADUATE STUDENT needed or call at LAKE HURON SAIL- TWO MEN needed for luxury SUMMER: SUBLET four - man, for s u m m e r , fall. 351-4019. ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d buckets. Excellent condition. BETTS INSURANCE AGENCY. immediately, no lease. $41.50 BOATS, INC. 408 North Hamp- apartment s u m m e r t e r m . Pool. air-conditioned, luxury a p a r t - 3-4/12 332-0834. J e r r y , after 6 p . m . 1723 East Michigan. IV 4-1488. month. Comfortable. 482-8221. Over 10, 15f per word, per day, ton, Bay City, Michigan. P l e a s e ment..$200.00. 351-7749. For Sale 3-4/10 5-4/11 351-7658. 5-4/14 outline qualifications upon ap- 5-4/14 5^10 There will be a 50tf service SUNBEAM 1965, Alpine convert- HONDA 1965, 160cc. Electric plying. 5 - 4 / 1 3 GIRL NEEDED 1967-68. Also two TWO MEN needed for fall t e r m and bookkeeping charge if ible. Mint condition. Bruce. 351- s t a r t e r . Excellent condition. for s u m m e r . Eden Roc-. 355- House* GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Ex- ASSISTANT MANAGER 'FOR CON- a p a r t m e n t . Northwind A p a r t - c el lent condition. $100. Call this ad is not paid within 9463. 3-4/10 $400.00. Call OX 4-0548. 1984. 3-4/12 MEN: SINGLES, doubles, close, m e n t s . Call 355-9012. 1-4/10 353-7457. 5-4/14 one week. THlJNDERBIRD 1963 Landau, 3-4/11 venlence-type food store in East TWO - MAN duplex, $110.00 cooking. 332-0939. 5-4/11 new tires, very sharp condition. Lansing. Middle aged lady p r e - monthly. No l e a s e r e q u i r e d . WANTED: MALI", spring, luxury PORTABLE STEREO AM - F M HONDA 250, beautiful condition, f e r r e d . Hours: 3 p . m . t o 11 p.m., DOCTORAL STUDENT (MSU) tuner. Must s e l l . 351-5212. $1280.00. IV 5-7020. 10-4/13 Parking. 337-1571. 3-4/12 apartment. $55.00. 1/2 block- Automotive $425 or best offer. Call 351- five o r six nights p e r week. wife and three well-mannered 3-4/13 RIVERSIDE EAST: F o u r - m a n campus. 351-7736. 3-4/12 VALIANT 1964. Two door h a r d - 6473. 5-4/12 $1.50 p e r hour to s t a r t . S e e M r . children (ages 6, 11, 13) d e s i r e PORTABLE SMITH Corona with AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1965. Ex- NORTHWIND SUBLET three men top, bucket seats, whltewalls, HONDA 305 Dream 1965. Like Scott at Mln-A-Mart, 221 Ann apartment. TWo month lease, s u m m e r , one man fall. $60 p e r furnished home in East Lansing c a s e . E x c e l l e n t condition. cellent condition. Many e x t r a s . reduced - $220 p e r . Available or Okemos School District b e - stick. $995.00. 351.4299. new, $440. Two helmets i n - Street between 7 a . m . and 3 month. 355-5458. 3-4/12 $25.00. 353-7950. 3-4/12 Phone TU 2-0410. 3-4/10 immediately. Call Manager - ginning September 1 and ending 5-4/11 cluded. 355-4683 or 355-8147. p . m . 3-4/12 351-6746. 3-4/11 AVONDALE APARTMENTS now about June 15. Presently a home CONSOLE TABLE - $30; oval AUSTIN HEALEY 1955. Full r a c e VOLVO 1964, P-1800-S Sport 5-4/12 STUDENT: MALE to work m o r n - owner in a high property value m i r r o r , $25; and table, $20; Chevrolet V-8 engine, Chevro- Coupe. Must sell. $1800. 351- MONTESSA 106cc, 1966. 900 lngs and every other evening f o r SPRING TERM BARGAIN: f o u r - leasing two bedroom furnished all dark c h e r r y finish. Anti- let transmission and r e a r end. 7419. 5-4/14 man apartment, furnished-$320. a p a r t m e n t s for June and Sep- area and will guarantee e x c e l - m i l e s . Must sell. Call Dick, OR approved, room and wage. P r e - qued green telephone bench, lent c a r e of property. Will be in Ready to race. $650. See at 7-5931. 5 - 4 / I P vious funeral home experience balance of t e r m , less than $40 t e m b e r . Also one available f o r $25. IV 2-5836. 3-4/12 DOWNTOWN SHELL of Lansing. Auto Service & Parts HODAKA 1966. Excellent condl- p r e f e r r e d . Contact GORSLINE per person per month. Call 351- spring t e r m . Call 351-7672 or East Lansing a r e a around May IV 9-8879. 3-4/10 TIRES: for sports c a r s : 8.0x15, 7672 for appointment to s e e . 337-2080. 10-4/12 5 to follow up 'responses to S6UBA EQUIPMENT- 50 cubit tlon. 90 c . c . $350. IV 2-4734. RUNCIMAN EAST CHAPEL, this ad. Write or phone F r a n k - Bl'ICK 1962 Invlcta station w a - 4.0x14 Goodyear B l u e - s t r e a k s . 5-4/13 foot. Volt 1962 tank K valve, 3-4/12 Tom Hoffmeyer. 337-9745. TWO WANTES for two-man lin Halley, 826 Seneca Avenue, two hose .regulator, web h a r - gon. One owner, power s t e e r - 339-2004. 3-4/12 HONDA 305. Engine overhauled 5-4/12 63 NEW L U X U R Y apartment. Stoddard Street Huron, Ohio 44839; 433-3486. n e s s $45. Phone 627-9150 a f t e r ing and power brakes. $1000. MASON BODY Shop, 812 East by d e a l e r . Ask for Mike, 332- TWO BUSBOYS: lunch and din- s o u n d p r o o f u n i t s Apartments #12. 3-4/11 5-4/14 7 p.m. 2-4/10 IV 5-9509. 3-4/11 Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. 2575. 5 - 4 / 1 4 ner m e a l s plus pay. Best deal UNIVERSITY VILLA NEED ONE MAN, sublease lux- SUMMER CLAN needs one man BRING YOUR prescription to - BUICK 1961 LaSabrewagon, pow- Complete auto painting and col- BSA 650cc., $650. Norton 350cc., anywhere. ED 2-6884. 5-4/12 APARTMENTS Ury apartment spring t e r m . Call _ for luxury apartment. Sign l e a s e O P T I C A L DISCOUNT, 316 e r brakes, steering, radio, one "lislon service. American and $450, or best o f f e r s . 372-8527. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few - 635 ABBOTT ROAD 351-7620. 6-4/14 now; move in June 15. Call 351- foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C Tussing Building. IV 2-4667. owner, $750.00. ED 2-0400. 10-4/17 - WALK TO CAMPUS LUXURY APARTMEN+, fwo^ 7368 or 353-3287. 5-4/14 hours a day can mean excellent C-4/14 5-4/12 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call - COMPLETELY FURNISHED man, furnished. Close to c a m - YAMAHA 1966, 100 twin, extra earnings for you a s a trained CAMARO 1967 SS 350, all extras. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY STUDENTS 2-BEDROOM p u s . 351-9562. 5-4/11 sprocket, knobbles. $325. 351- Avon representative. F o r a p - 353-2524. 5-4/10 SHOP. Small dents to large FLEXIBLE UNITS 7438. 5 - 4 / 1 1 pointment, in your own home, N6RTHWIND APARTMENT: 1-2 CHEVROLET, 1955 convertible, wrecks. American and foreign w r i t e M r s . Alona Huckins,5664 - L E T US HELP YOU FIND M O T O R C Y C L E HEADQUAR- to, s h a r e 4-girl apartment. $56. Corvette 327cu - 340hp. Allan, c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- School Street, Haslett, Michi- A ROOMMATE TERS. Y a m a h a , Triumph, 3 Man Units Immediately or s u m m e r . 337- 353-8257. 5-4/12 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C w — r CHEVROLET 1960 convertible MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: L a r g e BMW sales and s e r v i c e s . All gan or call IV 2-6893. C-4/14 7 0 . 0 0 each per month 2425 a f t e r 5 p . m . 3-4/10 #if BUDGET- RENTACAR •types of riding apparel, c o m - ASSiSTANT-MANAGER, male, to 2-Man.Units available V-8 automatic, good body and or small, we do them all. 1108 plete s e l e c t i o n of helmets. work 6 p . m . to 11 p.m. T h r e e LUXURY APARTMENT, o n e b e d - SYSTtM Furnished Model Open Days& running condition. $400 . 332- E. Grand River. 332-3255. C SHEP'S MOTORS. Just south of room, unfurnished. Close to •1153. 3-4/12 GENERATORS AND s t a r t e r s - or four nights per week. $1.50 evenings: See Manager o r call campus. $140. IV 2-9914. /7 1-96 E x p r e s s w a y on Cedar per hour. Also man needed to 3 3 2 - 0 0 9 1 , 3 3 2 - 5 8 3 3 before 8 pm 5-4/10 CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, Chevy 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, Street. OX 4-6621. 5 - 4 / 1 4 work 3 p . m . to 6 p . m . - five II. Wheels for sale. Cheap. a s low as $9.70, exchange; used NEED ONE man, University Ter- HONDA 50, 1966, excellent con- days p e r week -Monday through SIGN UP NOW FOR F A L L r a c e Apartments, spring and SPECIAL RATE FOR PER DAY $13°° Fbr details, 355-9201. 3-4/12 $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - dition. 1600 miles, 200 mpg, F r i d a y . $1.50 per hour. S e e M r . PLUS GAS built voltage regulators $2.76 insurance paid until November, Dyer at the Mln-A-Mart, 3135 ONE MAN for t h r e e man a p a r t - possibly s u m m e r . Immediate M.S.U. STUDENTS ONLY CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- occupancy in super-luxury vertible. Six cylinder, white exchange; shock a b s o r b e r s , $170.00. Call 353-8321. South Pennsylvania Avenue. ment. Next to campus. 137 apartment. Directly across ALL CARS FULLY NO MILEAGE wall t i r e s , red. 6000 miles, each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 3-4/11 Monday through Thursday - 7 Bogue. Don, 355-1804, 332- f r o m campus. Call 351-7767. EQUIPPED 1967 MODELS CHARGE standard transmission, for in- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5 - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE s p e - a . m . to 3 p.m. 3-4/12 4511. 3-4/11 5-4/10 formation call 355-2885. 192». C clallst. Z e r o to 100 c . c . - $24. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Men, FURNISHED, F O U R - r o o m a p a r t - YOU MUST BE 21 AND 101 to 150 c.c - $28. 151 to ONE MAN needed for three man HAVE A VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD - 5-4/14 20 or over. Detroit a r e a , $2.80 ment. Ground floor, private, Aviation 330 c . c . - $36. 331- to 660 c . c . p e r hour. David J a f f a . 353- apartment, near campus. $55.00 CHEVROLET 1950, four-door m a r r i e d couple. 332-5762. 337-2345. 5-4/10 372-8660 Sedan. Excellent transportation. LEARN TO fly through the MSU - $52. 661 c . c . and over $62. 2803 between 10-3 p . m . 5-4/14 214 SO. CAPITOL ROLL ROSSER AGENCY, 717 1/2 BLOCK FROM CAPITOL BLDG. Phone Good body. $75.00. Call IV 9 - Flying Club. Come to our next SUMMER TERM: four man f u r - 8 - 4 / 1 8 NEED T O sublease: Four man 5317. 3-4/11 meeting on April 11, 8:00 p.m., Elm Street, next to College nished apartment. Cedarbrook Bike Shop. 332-6648. 5 - 4 / 1 4 KEY PUNCH operator: six • • • • ••DJ P a r l o r C, Union Building. Enjoy University T e r r a c e apartment, A r m s , #8, 351-7439. 3-4/11 CHRYSLER I960, 383, V-8, good months to two y e a r s experience. for s u m m e r . Call 351-7770. QDEJB HQGH3 flying film and guest speaker. 3 - 4 / 1 2 ONE MAN needed for University t i r e s , good condition, $395.00. HONDA 1966, 305 S c r a m b l e r , Exceptional opportunity for a 482-3546. 5-4/13 2-4/10 extras. Excellent condition. neat young lady to p r o g r e s s in a T e r r a c e . F i r s t month f r e e . 351- flpfiÉan aal Sa naaa H ü FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Phone 351-5325. 10-4/18 well established f i r m , on a new ONE MAN spring t e r m . Clean, CORVAIR 1962, four speed, just quiet, luxury apartment. $120. 7773. 5-4/12 learn in the PIPER CHERO- • • • • a SBQBX operation. Excellent working ACROSS stream . overhauled. $375. Call TU 2 - DUCAT1 250 S c r a m b l e r . 1966, 351-9267. 5 - 4 / 1 4 ONE MAN for luxury apartment. KEE 11 Special $5 offer 1 484- 1. Banking 26. K.xtinct 5241. 3-4/11 800 miles, superb condition. conditions. Salary dependent on H A S L f i f T APARTMENTS. T h r e e $120.00 for remainder of t e r m . 1 8 a a o B m S m S o o Q Bagan a i 1324. C game bird CORVAIR SPYDER, 1963, f o u r - Need money for school. Call qualifications and ability t o p e r - girls to sub-lease, s u m m e r 351-4732. , 3-4/10 27. Listen to speed, excellent condition, $800. Scooters & Cycles 351-4565. 10-4/13 f o r m . Apply Personnel Office, t e r m . Call 337-7720. 5 - 4 / 1 4 5. Moistened 28. Red sage •••• aaaai B a a s a n a oca Melling Forging Company, L a n - ONE MAN needed spring; two oc- clays Chet, 353-8257. 5-4/12 HONDA 1966 Super 90. Like new. SUMMER RENTALS, furnlshetf, cupants needed s u m m e r to sub- 32. Cooking HONDA 160. 1965. Low mileage. sing, Michigan. IV 2-0791. 10. Blanched BODOS •BQBQQ $335.00. 655-3342 a f t e r 4 p . m . necessity near campus. Reasonable. Call let Stoddard Apartment. 351- 11. Stupid aeaoaag •gag DODGE 1959, three speed torque Recent tuneup. Extras.$450. 3-4/12 33. Scoup 3-4/12 337-2345. 5-4/13 9538 a f t e r 6 p.m. 3-4/10 persons aaa ooa anaa flight, 326. Excellent t r a n s - IV 2-1075. 3-4/12 For Rent TRIUMPFt 1960 , 350cc. Low 34. Kng. letters portation. Begt offer over $100. HONDA S-90, 1966. Slack and FOR FALL, two furnished a p a r t - O N ! fa AN for spring t e r m . 13. Redolence mileage, excellent condition 35. I .ami-locked Call Jim 355-5449. 5-4/14 m e n t s . Four students, and one Eydeal Villa. Phone 351-7368. 14. Animal en- silver. 351-4484. 5-4/11 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- closure fisli with e x t r a s . IV 5-3682. 3-4/11 f o u r - g i r l for s u m m e r . Also- 10-4/13 nomical r a t e s by the t e r m or 37. Burning muätmmwfflmfflMtöM 15. Arrived month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- available singles for g i r l s . ONE GIRL TO share apartment 16. Title 38. Part of a DOWN chamber ALS. 484-9263. C P r i m e locations. 332-2936. spring t e r m . $47.50 month i n - 17. Corroded coat 1. Unît of elec- 5. I.awlul 2-4/11 cludes utilities. 337-2056. 18. Firm 39. Tropical tric capacity 6. Scent TV RENTALS f o r students, $9.00 FRANDOR, NEAR - one bedroom 3-4/10 20. Mucilage fruit 2. Yellowish- 7. Manner month. F r e e s e r v i c e and deliv- 21. Purchase 40. Compound brown -color H. Ksprlt de a p a r t m e n t s , furnished or u n - BEGINNING SUMMER. Four p e r - AVOID! Standing in e r y . CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We guarantee same day s e r v i c e . C furnished. pancy. 351-9083. Immediate occu- 3-4/11 sons. Campus-two blocks. $50 each.351-7784. 3-4/10 22. Peak 23. Small ether 41. Friend 3. Recollect 4. Turk. corps 9. Position 10. Spotted EYDEAL % 1 2 3 « a 9 % 4 y 7 cavy long lines to rent it 12. Kam and 1965 VW Camper. $1595.00 SPRING S P E C I A L 10 M snow VILLA and % 14 16. Plank's 13 curve % an apartment SUMMER WORK IC %17 1963 VW STATION WAGON 19. Arctic bird té % 20. Indebted $995 BURCHAM WOOD 18 19 22. Against 2« % this fall. '66 DODGE D A R T • 4 DR. 23. Game of ti 22 skill /A i 21% T h e Detroit Mover's Bureau Is offering s u m m e r work ECONOMY 6 C Y L . , v % % 30% have already begun their 24. F.ntertain leasing season. Call on moving vans, packing trucks, and in furniture w a r e - STICK SHIFT, 23 14 15 Zi 25. Birds of % 31 houses for students looking for interesting, top-paying prey Jobs. Work will be offered at several moving companies LOW M I L E A G E , 21 21 26. D i a g r a m % East Lansing Management Co. % R & H, W.W. T I R E S 31 33 34 throughout the Detroit a r e a . Representatives will hold 28. Steamer Interviews and an indoctrination program all day, Wed- 29. From pole 351-7880 $1495.00 36 37 35 nesday, April 19th at the Student Employment Office. to pole 1 39 30. Bold, rn Stop in between classes. Contact your «placement bureau or arrange leasing at Apt. #2, 745 Burcham for more information. PHIL GORDON VW 3» colloq. 3 I. Cruising USED CARS 41 %40 33. Bird of SAGINAW & é m peace 36. Confronted 484-1341 37. — Khan HOWARD 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, A p r i l 10, 196 For Sale 'AMPLIFIERS, GUITARS, d r u m s , o r g a n s : 20% off. Call Jack at 351-5803 a f t e r ' 6 p . m . 5 - 4 / 1 4 Cultures mix ed in Surinam, GOP split on Vietnam as '68 presidential issue COLONIAL STUDIO $59.50, dinette s e t s , used bed couch Guyana Both Guyana and Surinam a r e s p r i n g s and m a t t r e s s e s , r o l l - m a r k e d today by a m i x t u r e of a-way beds, c h e s t s . Cheap gas c u l t u r e s , Usharbudh Arya, an r a n g e s , metal kitchen cabinets, expert on Asian c u l t u r e s , said i s s u e , proposing that the John- e l e c t r i c room h e a t e r s with f a n s . - Vietnam - e v e r Is going to the CBS radio-television p r o - T h u r s d a y at a Latin A m e r i c a n WASHINGTON i/P) — Two v e t - son administration " d e - A m e r i - P o r t a b l e e l e c t r i c sewing m a - be a political i s s u e with our g r a m " F a c e the Nation." Studies s e m i n a r . e r a n Republican c a m p a i g n e r s , c a n i z e " the m i l i t a r y f o r c e s In c h i n e s . Stereo and t r a n s i s t o r candidate against President Views varying sharply f r o m portable record players-used. "Surinam immigrants from I n - f o r m e r presidential candidate Vietnam and try for an a l l - A s i - dia spoke many d i a l e c t s , " Arya Johnson, a s s u m i n g that he i s the those of Goldwater and Morton an settlement of the w a r . AM-FM r a d i o s . T y p e w r i t e r s , B a r r y Goldwater and onetime w e r e voiced by Republican Sen. said. " A f t e r intermixing, the nominee." "1 think the w a r administration $29.50 - $300. E l e c t r i c adding party Chairman T h r u s t o n B. general language in both South But he added that b e c a u s e of Mark O . Hatfield of Oregon in a that e x i s t s at 1600 Pennsylvania m a c h i n e s . WILCOX SECOND Morton, said Sunday that Vietnam American c o u n t r i e s is a local public concern over Vietnam, joint interview with Pennsylva- Ave. h a s made a grievous e r r o r HAND STORE. 509 East Mich- will not - o r , at l e a s t , should dialect of E n g l i s h . " " y o u c a n ' t keep It out of the p o - nia Sens. Joseph S. C l a r k , Dem- in trying to convince the A m e r i - igan. IV 5-4391. C not - be an I s s u e in next y e a r ' s Arya said Guyanan education litical scene, even though it o c r a t , and Hugh Scott, Republi- can people that somehow we have presidential election. doesn't get into the general d i a l - can. PX Store Frandor is in the hands of the m i s s i o n - But In rejecting Michigan Gov. ogue o r general d e b a t e . " Hatfield lined up with Clark a m i s s i o n in V i e t n a m , " Hat- Everything in Intramural a r i e s . T h e r e a r e no segregated George W. Romney's advice that field s a i d . schools and education is through Morton was interviewed on on the dove side of the Vietnam Sports: shagballs, fins, a r c h - the United States avoid " m a s s i v e ery, diving m a s k s , s h u t t l e - the Dutch. m i l i t a r y e s c a l a t i o n , " Goldwater cocks, s n o r k e l s , tennis b a l l s " I n c o n t r a s t to India where made it apparent that the Viet- & r a c k e t s , paddleballs & p a d - t h e r e is an incentive for the lower nam political bombshell has not dl 'S, and many m o r e . ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring p r o - c l a s s man to move u p w a r d , " Arya said . " T h e r e i s no incentive in yet been defused. Goldwater said Romney, a p o - Looking For Unusual Gift Ideas motion. Come listen to the new Guyana and Surinam. T h e m a - tential GOP presidential c a n - model 11 s p e a k e r s , teamed up Jority of the people do not even didate f o r 1968, c l a r i f i e d his p o - . with EV's 1177 Stereo r e c e i v e r , The whole package FM s t e r e o , know t h e i r c a s t e s t a t u s . " Both c o u n t r i e s have a c o s m o - We, the undersigned . . . sition In a speech at H a r t f o r d , Conn., Friday night, and " e x - changer, speaker systems, politan population where the N e - p r e s s e d Republican p o l i c i e s " In $287.90 plus tax. Bring your gro, Oriental and Caucasian Andy P y l e , P a r k e r s b u r g f r e s h m a n , c o l l e c t s s i g n a - saying the United States must ra own test r e c o r d . MAIN E L E C - c e s a r e all r e p r e s e n t e d . t u r e s f o r t h e U n i t e d S t u d e n t s B i l l of R i g h t s at a not pull out of Vietnam. TRONICS, 5558 South P e n n s y l - Guyana Indians a r e the m a - b o o t h in H u b b a r d H a l l . G l o r i a S n e e d , T o l e d o , O h i o , Goldwater said he s e e s no vania C Jor population g r o u p , " Arya said, f r e s h m a n , and Laddie Winne, Fennville f r e s h m a n , g r e a t d i f f e r e n c e s between the in Chicago it's Old Town T \ P E ' R E C O R D E R mono 4 t r a c £ . " a n c 1 i n S u r i n a m t h e C r e o l e < N e " study the document. p r e s e n t Vietnam policy of R o m - in New York it's Greenwich Village Good condition. 353-7665. S r o e s a n d h a l f - b r e e d s ) make up ney - o r , f o r that m a t t e r , h i m - 3-4/10 the m a j o r i t y group. S t a t e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r self - and P r e s i d e n t Johnson. in Detroit It's Plum Street " T h e burning issue in Surinam But Goldwater said that w h a t - COUCH AND matching easy a n d G u j e v e r " e s c a l a t i o n " means to R o m - 'ana is the subject of in East Lansing it's the Lost Mariner c h a i r , r o c k e r . Call 332-4927. m l x e d m a r r l a g e s between the 5 - 4 / 1 1 African people and the Indians. MARTIN D 28 G u i t a r . One y e a r While the African m a r r i a g e i s Voter registration ney, " I do know this, that you n e v e r win a w a r without e s c a l a - tion. old, like new. Hard shell c a s e , m o r e unstable, the N e g r o e s want " A n d 1 think the P r e s i d e n t is Best o f f e r . 339-2539 between Indian g i r l s , who a r e usually b e t - (continued f r o m page one) to answer when the law is v a g u e , " now determined to win this w a r and end it and all of us a r e be- 5-7 p.m. 5 - 4 / 1 0 t e r w i v e s , " Arya said. intention of moving, and to which, s h e said, r e f e r r i n g to applicants hind him on I t , " he added. BICYCLE SALES, r e n t a l s and Ptr»onal whenever he Is absent, he i n - who fall to meet r e "If it w e r e m o r e specific, we q u i r e m e n t s . " T h i s will not be an I s s u e , " he services. Also used. EAST NOW gOOKING for s p r i n g . Get a tends to r e t u r n . " LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. could show the law to them and s a i d . good band now! TERRY MAY- C o l o r a d o ' s law defines r e s i - Goldwater appeared on the Grand R i v e r . Call 332-8303. C have definite a n s w e r s when they NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. C dence in a like m a n n e r . question why we ask for identi- ABC radio-television p r o g r a m FOl WEDDING and p r a c t i c a l BREAKFAST In London, lunch It also points out that no p e r - fication, d r i v e r s licenses or " I s s u e s and A n s w e r s , " taped in shower gifts, complete line of in P a r i s - a s a Pan Am Stew- son shall be denied the right to Phoenix, Ariz., on Saturday for proof of e m p l o y m e n t . " b a s k e t - w a r e . See ACE HARD- a r d e s s . Interviews April 17, vote at any election held within b r o a d c a s t Sunday. 956 T r o w b r i d g e Rd. - S p a r t a n Shopping C e n t e r WARE'S s e l e c t i o n s . 201 East Placement B u r e a u . 5-4/13 the s t a t e . . .solely b e c a u s e Morton, Republican senator Grand River, a c r o s s f r o m he is a student at an institu- T h e p r o b l e m of students r e g - Open Monday - F r i d a y 9:30 a . m . - 8:00 p . m . f r o m Kentucky, In a s e p a r a t e Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Peanuts Personal tion of learning if such a s t u - istering to vote e x i s t s in o t h e r Interview, said, " I don't think it, S a t u r d a y til 5:30 L'^ED FURNITURE for s a l e at B. JAMES: HAPPINESS is F i r e - dent shall f i l e with the county college towns, Miss Slavik said. the Roosevelt Hotel between the c l e r k a written affidavit . . . She r e f e r r e d to l e t t e r s she stone t i r e s . F o r d and T e m p e s t . hours of 8 and 5. 220 Seymour. 1-4/10 that he has abandoned his p a r e n - received f r o m city c l e r k s in Ann 5-4/12 tal or f o r m e r home a s a d o m i - A r b o r and Mt. P l e a s a n t . Animals Real Estate cile T h e Ann A r b o r clerk, in a MODERN, FURNISHED, lake - The vagueness of Michigan's t h r e e - p a g e letter, said he had FRIENDLY BLACK m a l e kitten. fr.ont, A - f r a m e cottage near law has c r e a t e d headaches f o r p r o b l e m s w i t h University of F r e e to good home. Box t r a i n e d . Call 355-1607. CHOCOLATE SIAMESE' kitten, 5-4/14 Houghton L a k e , wooded lot. $13,000.00. Call 332-1988 e v e - nings. 3-4/12 the East Lansing city c l e r k ' s Michigan students who t r i e d to office and for students attempting r e g i s t e r to vote. He said many to understand whether they q u a l - students with questions w e r e r e - ify to r e g i s t e r . f e r r e d to the city attorney. Have you gotten down to earth about your career? eight weeks old,$20.00. 337- 1498, L a r r y . 3-4/10 Service L a s t week Mary Slavik, the He said he has told many s t u - city c l e r k , said she has s u g - dents that the only solution to the FOR SALE: English "Setter and DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene F r a n c h l s e d Service Approved by gested the p r e s e n t law be changed problem is clarification of e x i s t - t h r e e puppies ED 2-5762. " t o say m o r e than It does n o w . " ing laws, though he did not i n d i - 3 - 4 / 1 0 D o c t o r s . and DSIA. The m o s t m o d e r n and Only^personalized " T h i s generation of students cate whether any students with L ost & F ound s e r v i c e in Lansing, providing a s k s questions and they d e s e r v e complaints w e r e l a t e r allowed to an a n s w e r , but often it is h a r d r e g i s t e r . LOST: BLACK f r a m e g l a s s e s you with diaper pails, polybags, Mt. P l e a s a n t ' s city c l e r k , while hitch-hiking between c a m - d e o d o r i z e r s , and d i a p e r s , o r C h a r l e s A. Diebel, in a l e t t e r ' t o pus and Capitol Avenue. Call u s e your own. Baby clothes state l e g i s l a t o r Russell Strange, Ken 355-6359. 2-4/10 washed f r e e . No deposit. P l a n t W I C sing c h a i r m a n of the House Elections inspection invited. AMERICAN Personal DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . Committee, said that due to lack of clarification, m i s u n d e r s t a n d - Call 482-0864. C BABYSITTING IN my h o m e . Many cancelled WANT NEW EuropeaïTcar? C ou - ings between his office and C e n - pie t r a v e l i n g to Europe t h i s tral MichiganUniversity students s u m m e r will p u r c h a s e for you. e x t r a s for children, loving c a r e , have o c c u r r e d . 337-7123 a f t e r 8 p.m. 5 - 4 / 1 4 r e a s o n a b l e . Call 332-4790. T h e annual Inter-Residence T h e r e s i d e n c e of MSU students 3-4/11 Hall Sing, scheduled for April 15, is determined by questions posed GIRLS: f a l l s , wiglets Wigs, has been cancelled due to an by the city c l e r k ' s office. bangs. Human h a i r . Discount nvoUlTT) like To" BaEyslt ioFyour Insufficient number of halls for A r e they f a i r ? Are t h e r e c h a n - p r i c e s . 337-0820 5-4/14 child in my Spartan Village the p r o g r a m . nels open to students who feel home. Full or p a r t t i m e . Call VOTE OESTREICHER ASSU to Sue Schurman, c h a i r m a n of the they meet r e s i d e n c y q u a l i f i c a - 355-1110. 3-4/11 end i n t e r f e r e n c e in students' sing, said that all the r e s i d e n c e tions but a r e turned down by the DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing s halls on campus had been sent c l e r k ' s office? I s consideration private l i v e s . 1-4/10 f i n e s t . Your choice of t h r e e i n q u i r i e s , but only seven had being given to amending the law? BROWN stands Tor r e s p o n s i v e , types. C o n t a i n e r s furnished, no responded, and West Landon, responsible representation. For deposit. Baby clothes washed West Mayo and A k e r s w e r e the ACTION, vote BROWN. 2 - 4 / 1 1 f r e e . T r y our Velvasoft p r o c e s s . only halls willing to p a r t i c i p a t e . VOTE FOR "experience and in- 25 y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO M i s s Schurman said that the t e r e s t . Carolyn Stapleton for DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. W o m e n ' s I n t e r - R e s i d e n c e Hall NSA delegate. 1-4/10 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C Council (WIC), sponsor of the THE VESSEL OF WRATH: the IRONINGS DONE in my home. sing, s e t s a minimum of seven pulsating sound. 355-6842 or Call, ED 7-9216. 5-4/13 halls needed for participation 353-1586. 3-4 12 — • and gives a w a r d s to the top t h r e e Typing Service halls. PHI SIGMA D E L T A She said that enthusiasm for NEEDS ANN BROWN, typist and m u l t l - t h i s event has been declining GO-GO GIRLS 11th offset printing, d i s s e r t a - In the past few y e a r s . She said FOR tions, t h e s e s , m a n u s c r i p t s , g e n - that in 1965 13 halls had p a r - SPRING P A R riES e r a l typing. IBM, 16 y e a r s e x - ticipated, but in 1966 t h e r e w e r e C A l I 332-0875 p e r i e n c e . 332-8384. C only seven halls in the p r o g r a m . ASK FOR J O L l BARB1 MEL, P r o f e s s i o n a l typ- APPOINTMENT FOR p a s s p o r t or i s t . No job too l a r g e or too application p i c t u r e s now being s m a l l . Block off c a m p u s . 332- taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 hour 3255. C or s a m e day s e r v i c e . ED 2 - DISCOUNT TO Students, c o m - 6169. C plete typing s e r v i c e , t h e s i s our GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, wigs, specialty. Complete Multilith bangs. Human h a i r . • Discount printing. B . J . P R E S S . 485- p r i c e s . 337-0820. 4-4/7 . 8813. 1-4/10 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, ( (¡iiilli» ont <»n ;i limi» lor w ll.lt \ oll Believe in So \\ hat ever \ our area oi st ud \. there could he S P U R V Y ' PSYCHEDELIC I c e IBM Selectric and Executive. cream p a r l o r bags DAVE Multilith offset printing. P r o - \ en commendable. But can \ ou make ;i career ,t rev\ ardmu. nieaninut ul career tor you at P E N / f o r ASMSU. 1-4,10 f e s s i o n a l thesis typing. Re- ; o f it At IBM \ o n can. IBM. A career that could take you places in s u m e s printed—$3.00/100 p a g e . LOCAL ARMY R e c r u i t e r will be this eouilm > fastest -grow ing major industry: available in Room 4, Demon- 337-1527. C IBM needs people who'stand up lor u hat the\ Hall. Tuesdays and THF.MES, TERM PAPERS, so information nandlinu and control. It s..m in stration believe. People who want to do something T h u r s d a y s , 1:00-4:30 p . m . to f o r t h . Also I l l u s t r a t i o n s . E x - du.strs that takes in e\er\ tiling trom moon d i s c u s s with college s e n i o r s the perience. Sue C o r n e l l . 655- al H mt \\ lv.it s happening around them, and not 3319. 5-4/11 shots to modern educational methods. O f f i c e r s Candidate School p r o - just sit o n t h e s i d e l i n e s . gram. 1 - 4 / 1 0 TWO GIRLS looking f o r Haslett apartment for summer t e r m . IBM is i n v o l v e d i n H e l p i n g t o c h a n g e this There are career opportunities at IBM in Pro TERM PARTY perfection f r o m 353-0329. 3-4/11 mainminu, f inance and Viministration. Re- the BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- chanuinu world. IBM needs y o u r problein- TRA. Call 337-0956. Transportation s o l v i n t i s k i l l s a n d i m a g i n a t i o n To h e l p m e e t t h e search and Development. Man ut act uring. 5-4/10 Computer \pplications and Marketing. HELP! NEED r i d e (round trip) challenges confronting modern technology. IBM THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN sound to Chicago weekend of 4 / 1 5 . on c a m p u s : THE SOUNDS AND Share expenses. P l e a s e call THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. JUDY, 355-2566. 3-4/12 DANCE with h e r , not at h e r . PETE BANTING QUINTET, Wanted 353-6930. 1 5-4/12 BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 f o r all positive, Rh negative E L E C T REMENY for NSA d e l e - gate on April 12. 2-4/11 with positive f a c t o r - $7.50. Whatever your Immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, A p r i l l 2 , 1 3 . A negative, B negative, and AB EXCITATION, STIMULATION, negative, $10.00. O negative - atmosphere, provocation,fasci- nation, intoxication, i m a g i n a - tion. ' T h e T O N l K S . " 351-9359 $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- NITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 East Grand River, East L a n - sing. Hours: 9-9:30 Monday FOX'S If f u r soilie riMson. vou ..nu t a«le to arrange nn mien l e u . ilroj. us.. line. Write, t.. Manager of College Meeruifing, IBM Corporation, 10" South Waclar D r h e . Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an | <|iial ()()|>ortuuit> I niplover. 3-4.. 12 STAND UP for he man who Stands and Tuesday: 1 2 - 6 : 3 0 T t f U r s - F r a n d o r Shopping Center day. 337-7183. AND D O W N T O W N Out: S T E \ E liROWN. 2-4, 11 t 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, April 10, 1967 Apollo report blasts rules Racial bias charged (continued f r o m page one) jection tb his renting a room. (continued f r o m page one) and beneath Grissom's couch. Floyd L . Thompson, concluded The landlady still refused to rent The report said there were that, " I n its devotion to the "Relatively few cases even because she "didn't want to have at Cape Kennedy were Grissom many combustible materials in many difficult problems of space make it this far, though," he any trouble." Smith had offered Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. t r a v e l , the Apollo team failed continued. White II and Navy Lt. C m d r . thi- area of Apollo 1 and con- to pay her two months rent in a d - to give adequate attention to c e r - Smith tried to rent the room Roger B. Chaffee. cluded that, " T e s t conditions vance. tain mundane but equally vital through an advertisement in the Regarding the electrical m a l - were extremely hazardous." "I'm getting tired of this whole questions of crew safety." Lansing State Journal. Smith said The board, headed by D r . function as a probable cause, he went to the apartment after thing now," said Smith, c h a i r - the report said that it found telephoning t h e landlady, who man of the Friends of the Stu- numerous examples of poor in- agreed to show him a room. dent Nonviolent Co - ordinating Abandon auto laws When they met at the apartment, Committee (SNCC). Smith said stallation, design and workman- ship in the spacecraft wiring. she refused to rent to him b e - that since the incident he has As an example it released a be turned over to a garage keep- cause she-feared the other ten- been offered a " b e t t e r " room. picture showing a wrench sock- The 5,000 vehicles abandoned ants would object. "But If it is necessary to take et that inadvertently had been yearly in Michigan a r e now e a s - er for disposal if appraised at this room for the sake of p r i n - less than $100. Before this, police After Smith talked to two of left wedged among several wire ier for law enforcement officials ciple, I'll do i t , " he continued. had to conduct public sales of all the tenants, they indicated no o b - cables. to handle, thanks to two new laws The wrench socket was in the and cooperation from the Secre- abandoned vehicles. SANDWICH EATERS area where the fire is believed tary of State's office. Usually the abandoned vehicles to have started, but the board Police officials now h a v e to a r e old c a r s , worth little except did not link it with the blaze. publish only one public notice if for scrap. If newer vehicles are It said that the f i r e is believed the vehicle is not registered. Be- found, they a r e examined c a r e - SPIRO'S IS THE PLACE! to have started in the left-hand fore the new procedure, officials fully by police to see if they have Rings and things equipment bay " w h e r e the envi- ronmental control system in- had to send registered notices to owners. . been stolen or used in commit- ting a c r i m e . A p o l i c e m a n s h o w s d a m a g e done by t h i e v e s Ranney jewelry s t o r e Saturday night. strumentation power wiring leads Abandoned vehicles may also An e s t i m a t e d $450 w o r t h of g o o d s w a s s t o l e n . Sta*e N e w s p h o t o by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r into the area between the envi- ronmental control unit and the Beef on a bun 550 Ham on a bun 55C Thls was located to the Ieft oxygen panel." r s i cists publish A TTENTION BOXERS! 1/4 lb. Beefburger, french fries 55C Two MSU physicists have Burger Basket w/french fries 48C written an article titled " M a g - Experienced boxers Hamburger Special non-Drag Thermopower in Iron," summarizing work done here f o r m i n g an MSU French fries, coleslaw 50C Students must register in p e r - vice: all majors, all colleges during the past two y e a r s . Boxing Club Chili dog ..300 son at the Placement Burèau (B.M). Frank J , Blatt, p r o f e s s o r of li i at least two days prior to the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.: physics, and Peter A.Schroeder, date of an interview. Monday, April 17: Advance Mortgage Corp: all all majors of the colleges of associate professor of physics, Business, Human Medicine, Nat- with the help of two graduate ural Science and Social Sci- assistants, V.A. Rowe, and D J . Open Meeting Tues. April 11 Lightning majors of the colleges of Arts Flood, wrote the article, which Fast 7 p.m. Rm. 33 Union ence (B). and .Letters, Business, Educa- Pan American World Airways: was featured in a recent edi- Service CAFETERIA tion, Communication Arts, Engi- all majors, all colleges, women tion of "Physical Review L e t - neering ar.d Social Science (B). only (B). ters." Allen and O'Hara, Inc.: hotel, O.J. Shoemaker, Inc.: mechan- restafliant'and institutional man- ical engineering (B). agement (B,M). Tri-Cities Construction and Supply Co.: all majors of the American National Red Cross; College of Engineering and man- recreation and physical educa- agement (B,M). tion (women), sociology and psy- L. S. Rubber: chemistry, MSU EMPLOYEES: chology, social Work, andall ma- mathematics, mechanical, elec- jors of the colleges of Business trical and chemical engi- and Education (B,M). neering (B). Associated Spring Corp., University of Michigan and B-G-R Division: mechanical University Hospital: accounting, engineering and all majors of the biology and chemistry (B,M), all IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR College of Business (B). 3eene, Garter ar Hrouda, majors of the colleges of Arts Certified Public Accountants: a c - and Letters, Communication counting (B). Arts and Social Science, nursing Clio Public Schools: early and (B), and dietetics (B,M). later elementary education, type Vestal Laboratories Division, a, home economics, girls' phys- VV.R. Grace and Co.: all m a - BLUE CROSS ANO BLUE SHIELD.. ical education, mathematics jors of the College of Natural science, English/social studies, Science and all majors of the English and science (B,M). College of Human Medicine Crum and Forster Group of (B,M). Insurance Companies; all m a j o r s Monday-Tuesday, April 17-18: of the colleges of Arts ar.d L e t - Brandon District Schools: all ters (B), Business (B,M), Com- elementary, secondary (except WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? munication Arts, Education, So- foreign language majors) and cial Science and Engineering (B). special education (B). Fisher Body Division, C r a f t s - Fred Harvey: hotel, r e s t a u r - man's Guild, General Motors ant and institutional management Corp.: all m a j o r s of the col- and all m a j o r s , all colleges (B). leges of Arts and Letters, Busi- Monday-Wednesday, April 17-19: ness, Communication Arts, Edu- Western International Hotels: cation and Social Science (B). hotel, restaurant and institutional management and all majors, all Geigy Agricultural Chemical colleges (B). Co.: all majors of the College of Agriculture and all other m a - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT jors ( with farm backgrounds) (B.M). Monday, April 17: General Magnetic Corp.: met- Pan American World Airways: allurgy, mechajii®6, materials all junior women, minimum age science, mechanical and electri- 20. cal engineering (B), Perry-Davis Hotel: waitres- Jacobson Stores Inc.: econom- ses, busboys, bartenders (mini- ics, marketing, management and mum age 21) and bell men, room all majors of the colleges of Arts clerks, and general office staff and Letters, Business, Commu- (minimum age 18). nication Arts and Social Sturtevant Lodge: chamber- Science (B). maids, bell hops, porter and Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield Manistee City Schools: early kitchen helpers. and later elementary education, Mondày*-Tuesday, April 17-18: art, science/mathematics, in- Fred Harvey: hotel, restaurant dustrial arts, girls' phvsicaledu- cation, music (instrumental), and institutional management. Monday-Wednesday, April 17-19: can provide complete health care protection! English/French, English/jour- Western International Hotels: nalism and business educa- hotel, restaurant and institutional When sickness or accidents strike—you don't settle for limited hospital or management. tion (B). Marshall Public Schools; early doctor care . . . then why settle for limited health care cost protection ? and later elementary education, Employees on the MSU payroll can have Michigan Blue Cross and Blue type .a, remedial reading, mathe- Straighten out A Shield, the paid-in-full protection ! matics, science, English, jour- nalism, speech (debateandforen- elect sics), industrial a r t s (metals) Semiprivate hospital rooms in the M S U area Blue Shield participating physicians accept the and distributive education (B). DZODIN average over $30 a day. Blue Cross covers the Blue Shield fee as payment in full for M S U Michigan Dept. of Civil Serv- 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, with no total dollar even intensive-care units are covered without maximums! dollar limit I Special, lower Blue Cross and Blue Shield rates are in effect for M S U employees ! W h e n your new baby comes along . . . Blue Cross covers hospital care for the mother and Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield identification 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIALS baby without special day or dollar limits on maternity care ! card is accepted without question by hospitals and physicians! Chili-Burger 250 Sloppy-Joe 250 Special "Open Enrollment" period: April 3 to April 24. So when you sign up . . . sign up for Steak-Burger 25C Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just contact the Staff Benefits Division. University Business Office. 204 Administration Building, Telephone No. 353-6390 Submarine 55^ Varsity-Dog . , ; • • • « 353 */}// employees are eligible except faculty and administrative employees whose salaries exceed $7.500 a year. Eligible employees may switch if now covered by another plan. No delivery on spec ials Enjoy these tremendous specials Monday thru MICHIGAN IÜI BLUE CROSS AND W BLUE SHIELD "VARSITY * Saturday and save! O P E N AT 11:00 "Compus a.m. Renowned ED 2 - 6 5 1 7