« Undergrads can vote for all A S A/1 SU members imrWcri-ariuaro students All undergraduate •riirients are to vote In today's all-University election a re eeligible lldble . - j. 1 1 . . 1 . t „„,, of s t u d e n t s attending the Mark Lane laree seats are: W.C. Blanton, large Hopkins and Ross Mast. Blanton. Greg Grec speech. Candidates for the two Junior seats in each of the following categories: two Students living In residence halls, Greek are: Terry Clmlno, Harv Dzodln, Jim senior m e m b e r s-at-large, two Junior units, and co-operatives will be able to Edlln, Pete Ellsworth, Richard Felslng, members-at-large, a sophomore mem- vote during lunch and dinner hours. Dave Macomber, Dick Oestrelcher, Dave ber-at-large and a female member-at- Also Included on the ballot will be Penz and Chuck Rose. large. • two referendums: one to limit ASMSU's Vying for the sophomore seat are: See t e x t• p a g e 6. political spending and the other to allow Steve Brown, Brad Lang, and Terry Mul- Students will also select four delegates MSU-NSA delegates to vote on Issues chahey. Originally there were four candi- to the National Student Association (NSA) which do not directly concern students, dates, but Roger Gordon withdrew Monday, summer congress. but on which NSA will be taking official though his name will still appear on the All seniors, students having between 100 stands. ballot. and 150 credits, will be eligible to vote "Students should be sure to vote In Candidates for the female seat are: for senior class president and vice- every category," Stan Friedman, ASMSU Cassie Beddow, Penny Kahn and Cindy president. elections commissioner, said. Mattson. The following polling places will be He said voting for the at-large candi- The 14 candidates lor four NSA dele- open today from £ a j n . to 5:30 p . m . : dates does not depend on the class of gates are: the Union, the International Center, Berkey either the voter or the candidates since Cassie Beddow, Harv Dzodln, Greg Hall and Bessey Hall. they are elected by all students to rep- Hopkins, Penny Kahn, Brad Lang, Dave A polling place will be set up In the resent all students. ( p l e a s e t u r n to t h * back page) Auditorium from 3-5 for the convenience Running for the two senior member-at- L A T I DEBATE Wednesday Freshman snags hours report By L A U R E L P R A T T proposal MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE East Lansing, Michigan NEWS April 12, 1967 10c State News Staff W r i t e r Implementation appears to be the major V o l . 59 N u m b e r 155 problem facing the report once It gets out of ASMSU and committee. The ASMSU Student Board ap- keep the faith The boardTuesday night had five choices proved the AWS hours report Tues- of action, said Graham: day night and will send it with 7 of • 8 recommended changes to Vice —It could approve the report and send President for Student Affairs, John it on to John A. Fuzak, vice president A. Fuzak. A recommendation for for student affairs. back a change in the overnight guest —It could approve the report with rec- p o l i c y will be returned to the ommendations for amendment. womens' g o v e r n i n g group for —It could defer action until the new further study. student board is seated Thursday. --It could defeat the proposal. D e b a t e on whether freshman —It could pass it on to Fuzak with coeds should have uniform or se- no comment. lective closing hours delayed con- The report has gone to ASMSU as well sideration of the report and made it appear that the board might be . as the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs because under the Academic Free- dom Report any policy of a non-academic Special election vote tight headed for a record breaking long nature must have the approval of both the meeting. But after lenghty discus- sion of the overnight guest policy, the question of the report itself committee and the student board. The Academic Freedom Report does while A d a m wins easily not technically become effective until was called. tee, called the exclusion " a mistake," July 14, but administration, faculty and NEW YORK (i — Adam Clayton The board voted 12 to 1 to ap- Powell easily won re-election in absentia and predicted the House would seat Pow- student governing groups are operating prove the report and send the rec- under the policies in the report, said Tuesday night as Harlem' s congressman, ell If he is re-elected. ommendation. Greg Hopkins, Off Fuzak. and the House of Representatives was There was little campaigning along C a m p u s Council representative, Neither the faculty committee nor the faced anew with the problem of what to do the apartment-lined streets of Harlem. voted no; he wanted to send the student board has the power to amend about its debonair outcast. Both Overton and M r s . Williams said report and the recommendation to the report. Either group may recommend With more than half the 214 election their parties forced them to raise funds , Fuzak without indicating approval changes when it sends the report on to districts reporting, Powell was piling only Inside Harlem. Yearling, like Pow- or disapnroval. Fuzak. up an 80 per cent margin over his two ell a Negro Baptist minister, said he opponents, Lucille Pickett Williams, was able to raise only small donations. Republican, and the Rev. Ervin F. Yerl- Campaign posters for Powell and M r s . ing. Conservative. Williams, also a Negro, were conspicu- ously absent from 125th Street, Har- Railway strike nix ed But a lackadaisical turnout threatened to keep the total vote well short of last fall's turnout. This was a blow to Powell backers who had sought a large vote in lem's main shopping area, and M r s . Williams' criticisms of Powell were in- frequent and gentle. " A d a m was a terrific congressman in emergency action support of the free-wheelingNegro minis- ter. until a few years ago," the 50-year-old Polls were open from 6 a . m . to 7 p.m., grandmother said. " T h e n his personal and early returns indicated a light turn- and legal problems caught up with him " t o resolve emergency labor disputes." out. and he hasn't done his Job s i n c e . " WASHINGTON i.f—Congress urgently The House was approving its own bill L . Joseph Overton, Powell's campaign approved with few dissenting volce^Tues- at the same time the Senate was acting. manager, had said anything above the day a resolution asked by P r e s l d e l ^ o h n - son to head off a nationwide railroad strike midnight Wednesday. But in an effort to speed the legislation to Johnson the House then voted to ac- cept the Senate version. 74 per cent margin by which the 22- year congressional vétéran was re-elect- New dorm Congressional action came after ne- ed last November would be a solid re- Chairman Hariey O. Staggers, D-W. gotiations on a voluntary 20-day exten- sion of the deadline broke down late Monday. Management had agreed to the Va. of the House Commerce Committee appealed to the House for quick action. pudiation of the House resolution that excluded him March 1. Powell, subject to arrest on contempt for graduates He said the issue was not one of taking voluntary extension, but union negotia- of court warrants if he re-enters New tors balked. The machinery was set in motion to sides in the dispute but of heading off a strike that could paralyze the nation's economy and Interfere with shipment of York state, hasn't set foot in his largely Negro district since November. The war- planned in '68 rants stem from his long delays in paying rush the document to Johnson for his signature in Punta del Este, Uruguay, war supplies to Vietnam. Rep. William 1. Springer of Illinois, President Sunay a defamation Judgment won by Esther MSU is planning to build a new grad- uate residence hall, but there are no where he is meeting with the chiefs of James, a Harlem widow. ranking Republican on the committee, plans at the moment for new undergrad- state of the Latin American members of P r e s i d e n l C e v d e t Sunay, r i g h t , of T u r k e y is g r e e t e d by H e n r y The House temporarily barred Powell agreed with Staggers. But he said there uate dorms. the Alliance for Progress. Ford II at D e t r o i t M e t r o p o l i t a n A i r p o r t . Sunay t o u r e d a F o r d from his seat In January while it set up should be changes in existing law to According to Emery G. Foster, man- Within minutes, the Senate voted 81 to 1 assembly p l a n t b e f o r e c o m i n g to M S U T u e s d a y to r e c e i v e an a special panel to Investigate his quali- make future emergency action unneces- ager of dormitories and food service, and then the House 396 to 8 to pass a honorary LL.D. U P I Telephoto fications. sary. the graduate dorm, which will be com- resolution to extend until May 3 the no- The committee, citing defiance of New pleted by fall of 1968, will house 1,152 strike period in the railway shop craft York courts, misuse of committee funds students. Plans are awaiting legislative dispute. and a contemptuous attitude, recommended LAW SCHOOL approval. Debate was short in both chambers— censure, loss of seniority and a pay cut The 12-story structure will be located an hour and a half in the Senate. 20 for Powell. But the full House on March south of the salvage yard, north of the minutes in the House. The dissenters 1 repudiated the recommendations and Farm Lane railroad tracks. voted exclusion. protested mainly that there should be permanent legislation to deal with strikes that create national emergencies so Con- Hannah says 1969 opening date, U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart J r . ruled Friday that the courts have no power to reverse the House de- University officials said that long range planning was based on national enrollment trends, not upon any official University gress wouldn't have to act under the decisions. "There hasn't been any offi- cision, and the U.S. Court of Appeals de- pressure of crises. cial fcoard of trustees action at a l l , " clined Monday to hold an Immediate hear- The 20-day breather extends a 60-day truce due to expire at midnight Wednes- day. Six craft unions were set to strike financing seen as main problem ing on Powell's appeal. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chair- man of the special investlgatlng-commit- Philip J. May, vice president of business and finance affairs, stated. Foster suggested that rather than ex- immediately afterward, tying up an es- ucation, but it should be cleared within Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice pecting an increase in undergraduate en- By DAVE KAGAN Thomas M. Kavanagh said last October timated 95 per cent of the nation's rail the next two months. The main problem rollment, his office expected a slight mileage. A law school at MSU will probably then, Hannah told the Monday night ses- that Michigan "desperately" needs an- drop. The senator who voted against the reso- open in the fall of 1969, President John sion, will be financing the school. other law school and that Michigan State Mark Lane talk At the same time, he said, graduate lution was Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre, D- A. Hannah told a question and answer ses- A formal proposal for a law school is "Just as good a site as a n y . " enrollment is expected to continue to N.H. He said he is not opposed to the 20- day extension but wanted to protest against sion in East Wilson's Wlnecellar House. At the moment, the matter is up for was first filed in September, 1966, but the University had previously been study- Hannah then turned to the issue of the proposed fee hike stating that whether at 3:30 today increase. In the last two years, the graduate population has grown by 1,700. repeated last minute appeals to Congress approval before the State Board of Ed- ing the idea for five years. fees will be increased next year will The assassination of the late President Foster also said that he had consid- 1 be determined by the state legislature Kennedy In the light of independent investi- ered the possibility that housing rules which is now wrestling with the problem gation will be discussed by Mark Lane, would be changed to permit more than 2 , 0 0 0 STUDENT SIGNATURES of a tax increase. a New York attorney, at 3:30 p . m . today Just seniors and those over 21 to live If Gov. Romney's budget is passed, he In the Auditorium. off-campus. said, it will still be some $3 million short Lane was counsel for accused assassin Included in the plans for the graduate of MSU's necessities. The University can Lee Harvey Oswald before the Warren hall are dining facilities for 2,300 students. only hope that the allocated amount will Commission. He Is chairman of the Cit- Foster said that the additional capacity Bill of rights petition sent to faculty rights committee, will be Interviewed on be larger. Hannah said that if the budget does not meet MSU's requirements, an increase izens Committee of Inquiry which believes the Warren Report to be Inaccurate, biased and hastily prepared. was to serve another graduate dorm which will probably be built next to the one now being planned. United Students (US) has gathered over peace coordinating committee endorsed of $75.00 per student would have to be Today's speech, followed by a question- Foster also mentioned that although WMSN radio tonight. 2,000 student signatures for the student the document Sunday and is also collect- levied if the charge were to be evenly answer period, Is part of ASMSU's Great there are long reservation lists for mar- bill of rights, and is starting to circulate ing signatures at its booth in the Inter- US members started Monday to contact dispersed. Raising only out-of-state fees Issues series. It is open at no charge to ried housing, no additional buildings are the petition among faculty members. national Center. faculty members. One student took a peti- did not seem feasible to Hannah since MSU faculty and students. planned. With about 450 copies of the bill of tion to a faculty member who signed it Michigan State's out-of-state costs are Allen Adelson, estate attorney for Jack United Students members are speaking and took a copy to collect signatures In rights In circulation, another 500 were already among the highest in the country. Ruby and Ruby's brother Earl, requested on the bill of rights at Alpha XI Delta S u n n y . . • mimeographed Monday and are now avail- his department. A three-man faculty committee has a debate session with Lane. Lane, who sorority at 5 p . m . today, at Beal House able for signing. One faculty member signed the petition been appointed to review the problem and wrote " R u s h to Judgment" from his Co-op at 6 o'clock tonight, at Alpha Phi A third printing of the price study was and placed his faculty-staff parkingpermit to make a recommendation. But whether findings, refused the request. and w a r m e r , high sorority at 6:15 p . m . Thursday, and at also run off Monday and is on sale at the Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Chi and Farm- number after his name, since students it is acted upon by the University in May, ASMSU, however, has extended an in- temperature, 50-55. US booth in the Union and other places house fraternities next week. are signing their names and student num- vitation for Adelson to speak April 24 on campus. Trown, chairman of the bill of bers. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) In Fairchild. The University Christian Movement's OUR READERS' MINDS How we see it During the past week, the State News has evaluated candidates ?nd proposals to be voted on in today's ASMSU elections. Here is a s u m m a r y of our position Lang sums up a fun campaign on the m a j o r races and questions. To the Editor: In the minds of M r . Owen and Miss Sophomore-at-large: Brad Lang. T^vltchell. It seems that I am now being Juniors-at-large (2): Pete Ellsworth, and either Perhaps I may be accused of biting accused, of stating "opposition to student 1967 model Kalb super fine the hand that feeds me, but I must concur membei%hip on faculty committees." This Harvey Dzodin or Dave Macombsr. with L a r r y Owen and Bev Twitchell In statement originated in my interview with To the Editor: dropped Into the Mekong Delta, It was two female State News reporters (those publicly displayed at a recent Toga Party. Seniors-at-large (2): W.C. Blanton and Greg Hopkins. their castigation of the State News for its Interviews, by the way, were admittedly 111 treatment of Terry Mulchahey. What, A Great Wall around MSU? Whoever Its kindly Intonations have also been Female-at-large: Cassie Beddow. exactly,- is an " o l d issue?" Certainly Inaccurate; the State News belatedly al- would propose such a thing? Who or heard over WBRS radio. Needless to say, a problem that has already been solved lowed the senior candidates to look over what Is this c r a z y 1 item from the East the Kalb Is well endorsed. One M r . m a ^ b e characterized as " o l d , " but any the notes from their interviews in order called a Kalb? Well, read on and we'll Davis, an associate producer of the '67 Initiative Proposal to prevent the kind of inaccuracies about tell you a story. Kalb, removed his glasses slowly and problem which still plagues the minds Calling for ati amendment to the ASMSU constitution. which all the candidates have been com- Description: It is dark, talllsh, with a said this, " T h e Kalb is excellent." of men and begs for a solution is as NO, fresh as it was when It was first dis- plaining). The statement was a projec- dignified sort of college-belly. It sports That, however, Is no real conclusion to covered. tion Into the future; I see a day coming Ben Franklin goggles on a fraternity our story. One fact remains to be told: NSA Proposal However, I have now been character- when it will no longer be necessary for face. Now you know what to look for. The '67 Kalb is not some super-machine; students to remind faculty members of What's under the hood: It Is a quick, is not, in fact, some super man. He ized as someone who has the gall to ASMSU's delegates to the NSA Congress should vote on resolutions dealing their sacred duty to education. We are power-packed model and runs on its is, though, a down to earth, hard working, talk about problems and issues that are with international and national issues. now living, however, In a transition period own. No need to put a tiger in this tank. young college man. He is a guy whose Yes already on people's minds. However, I In which It Is absolutely necessary that Start it up and listen to it. What you natural wit and intelligence—not to men- think it's a fun game to try to think up students participate on ALL faculty com- hear will be , original, thoughtful, witty, tion governmental s a v o i r - f a i r e — m a k e brand new, sparkling problems and solu- mittees. This is a part of my platform. charming, masterful, and Intelligent. But him the best selection for Senior Class tion to those problems, but that proc- How anyone could have believed other- before we make the Kalb sound like a president. ess nevertheless remains a GAME, and wise of me—considering my efforts on Boy Scout, let us summarize Its quali- Rick Kalb, however, has a problem. nothing more. I have tried to steer clear George Romney: of this approach for that very reason; 1 have attempted, Instead, to deal with the major, overriding issues of our time. behalf of student academic Involvement during the ATL controversy—is impos- sible to understand. Ah,-well, it's been ties in one easy to remember term: CHARISMA. Anyway, on with our story. Those who Because of a typically logical and grace- ful decision, ASMSU (we feel that the M and the U In this case should be a fun campaign, anyway. have seen the '67 Kalb In action know of dropped) has made it necessary that 1 believe that the longer a problem per- sists In existing, the more Important Its Brad Lang its tremendous leadership p o t e n t i a l . Kalb be a write-in candidate. Perhaps the the perfect candidate solution becomes. Furthermore, I feel I must clear up a misconception which seems to exist candidate for sophomore member- at-large Though this stalwart vehicle was not tested at Chateau-Thierry, did not raise the flag at Iwo J i m a , has yet to be voting membership of ASMSU feels that the student body of this University does not know how to write, or Is too apathetic to do so. As for ourselves we emphatical- ly say, WRITE IN RICK KALB. George Romney makes a almost Topsy-like growth of splendid presidential candi- our c o m m i t m e n t , and called Joseph Kosmala date. He is hard-hitting, clean- for the securing of a " j u s t p e a c e " . He asks us to give After consideration-Penny Kahn Detroit sophomore Jeff Stecker Oak Park freshman cut, dynamic, handsome, a our full m i l i t a r y support to To the Editor: scholarship chairman of Rather; and Rath- flnal decision. Penny Kahn—alert, ln- er Hall president, which Includes mem- Involvement our troops in Vietnam, but telligent and willing to servel family man, brave, clean, Due to the activities and interest ar- bership in WIC, Brody Complex Council oused by the forthcoming ASMSU elections, and reverent; he likes ap- refrain from " A m e r i c a n i z - especially for the female member-at- and Spartan Roundtable. Her personal Linda McCulloch available characteristics show her to have abun- Muskegon freshman ple pie. He is a Republi- i n g " the efforts of the Viet- large seat, we wish to voice our opinion. dant enthusiasm and Integrity. She has Cheryl White We are pleased with the re-entry of two can, but not that much of namese at pacification and candidates, giving us a choice in char- already demonstrated her willingness to Kalamazoo freshman To the Editor: work for her fellow students In various Gayle E. Rice a Republican. And he wants political rebuilding. acter, ability, experience, intelligence capacities. Not only Is she willing, but Plainfield, N . J . , freshman There Is an important aspect of the and willingness to serve. We are now Chris Arndt controversy about the proposed ASMSU the job. The governor wants a privileged to have the opportunity to she is competent to serve, as demon- amendment that the State .News failed to strated by her mature judgments. El Paso, Tex., freshman In the fashion of a man Vietnamese government in make an intelligent choice between three Gail Brown consider in its recent editorial. This qualified candidates: Cassie B e d d o w , The year ahead will be a decisive one campus is full of opportunities for stu- who already holds the of- which Viet-Cong m e m b e r s Cindy Mattson and Penny Kahn. in determining the future role of the Birmingham freshman dents to gain p o l 11ica 1 involvement- Marcy Lovings fice Romney seeks, it was would be allowed to partic- After careful consideration of the qual- student board of ASMSU. That future Milford sophomore groups ranging from YAF to the College ifications, outlined in this paper, of all will be determined by the representa- Derns and GOP to SDS. The best way the long buildup of his first ipate, but hot a coalition' Ro Umana three candidates, it is our unanimous tives' empathy with and knowledge of Bradenton, F l a . , sophomore to represent political viewpoints is to foreign policy speech that with the National Liberation decision that Penny Kahn is the candidate student needs. We feel that Penny Kahn Jere Hlxson let the students decide for themselves at received all the attention. to receive our complete support. Her possesses these qualities. the level of these groups, which clearly Front. And he wants us to outstanding qualifications Include: mem- Ann Arbor sophomore give them a voice in national affairs. We have attempted to present you with Kathryn Moy No matter what Gov. Rom- " l e a r n from the lessons of bership in Honors College with a 3.44 the qualifications of our candidate. The Thus no one's money is spent for a Chicago, 111., senior ney had to say, it would have this traffic war to avoid s i m i - GPA;,^«>clal-activltles c h a i r m a n and choice Is yours. We have reached our party or candidate with which he shares no belief, and the need for costly ref- been anticlimactic. As it l a r involvements in the fu- erenda on such Issues is also eliminated. turned out, he really had ture." Unless the ASMSU amendment is ap- nothing to say, anyway. Some, of course, say that A case for friendly Case proved April 12, any one of these groups, or any other, could use AS.VISU for its To be sure, he called for Romney's political position To the Editor: Holmes to be the best dorm on that end own ends by merely getting a majority of the board to go along. The right to " f r a n k n e s s " by the Ad- precludes a different ap- of campus—why not put the Briggs Col- We are two coeds who have gone through lege f r e s h m e n In Akers~where only freely give political support must rest ministration. and "'coun- proach. His m a j o r goal now hell and high water to get back into Case freshmen could be happy, and leave the In each individual except in issues di- s e l i n g ' ^ with the public on Hall. decent dorms on campus alone. rectly beneficial to every MSU student. is to obtain the Republican After living here this past summer we Bruce Whitehead policy 4about the war, quot- nomination; it is a goal that were forced out to East Complex (Akers Knoxville, Tenn., sophomore Chris Hurth ing Abraham Lincoln as his a strong speech one way or In particular). Having fallen in love with Lansing sophomore John P. Robinson Case this summer, we began proceedings Judy Geib P i e r r e , S.D., junior aspiration. another would have made i m - to get back into a friendly, homey dorm. Martin sophomore Aside from this, Romney possible. After a term and a half in Akers we were fortunate enough to get back in generally failed to c r i t i c i z e the Administration policy. He has finally spoken out, Case—only to find we are going to be evicted upon the arrival of 400 freshmen Contradictory Cassie but successfully dodged the He is in favor of maintaining real issue - how he, as a next fall. Case was picked for James Madison Correction To the Editor: support made no more than two sen- tences later: " B u t she will stand by her current levels of m i l i t a r y President, would go about College because of the friendly atmos- I noticed that in your editorial sup- convictions, as evidenced when Phillips The sender of the letter to the editor pressure and continuing to achieving the peace all phere, and availability to the necessary in Monday's State News concerning Pete port of Cassie Beddow you stated, " M i s s Hall recalled her from her AWS Assembly facilities Social Science majors may need, Ellsworth Incorrectly appeared as Beddow advocates a reapportioning of the post when she insisted on voting as she, seek meaningful negotia- A m e r i c a n s so desperately which are offered in this complex. We ASMSU General Assembly, to reduce Its Stuart L . Rosenthal. The actual sender personally, felt was right." Does this tions. desire in Vietnam. feel Holden Hall would serve the same of the letter was Stuart S. Rosenthal, size, and Increase Its representation of mean that she voted according to the purpose without disrupting the residents Shaker Heights, Ohio, senior. student opinion." While all this seems opinion of the students in Phillips despite, He decries the unchecked, -- The Editors of Case. very noble of her, It is in apparent con- shall we hypothesize, the objections of the Also, while out In Akers we believed tradiction to another statement in her other officers there. If so, It certainly doesn't sound like it. On the contrary, THE NATION'S PRESS it sounds as though she, personally, felt that the right way to vote was according The accent's on communication to her own informed conscience, rather than the mumblings of the Ignorant rab- The copyright law ble. This being the case, I fail to see how anyone could hope to increase rep- To the Editor: used, tend to think that Americans ought The English Language Center has been resentation of student opinion, when the The April 7 Issue of the State News to be able to understand them because aware of this difficulty. In fact, we had correct way to decide how to spend carried a letter by M r . Fred W. Turek they understand the Americans, which is received comments on this matter from student funds, -which Is about all an ad- A great deal of time and careful study more. In general. It provided fair play concerning the existence of language bar- not necessarily true. On the other hand, faculty members of various departments. ministrative body such as ASMSU can went into the proposed bill to modernize for both the creators and users of books, riers between American students and many Americans have a tendency of throw- We have been planning to open a special decide, is to ignore the opinions of the the obsolete Copyright Act of 1909. Yet music, films and plays. But Its desirable foreign instructors. It seems that this ing up a mental block and of not under- course In remedial pronunciation for for- students who filled the coffers, unless- the House of Representatives last week changes may be thwarted by the amend- difficulty is not so extensive but very standing the foreigner as soon as he eign personnel like those in question. said opinions happen to be the same as gave it quick and shoddy treatment. After ment that some House members probably real for some American students. detects an accent in the foreigner's Eng- This will probably take place within the those held by their representatives. Cas- a few hours of debate and with barely a supported under the misapprehension that lish. If one thinks he does not understand next term or two. Even when we have sie Beddow may, for all I know, be the third of its membership participating, the they were aiding educational TV. That In most cases, these foreign instruc- he will not understand, and this happens such a course, though, It will be a long, best candidate for the position. She does House tacked on a ripper amendment that amendment removes the carefully con- tors are graduate students. There are between native speakers of the same lan- hard process to Americanize the speech seem to possess, after all, the very threatens to undermindfessential reforms. sidered exemptions for educational tele- many good reasons for their being award- guage, as many of you may have wit- habits of those who have been using sort of paradoxical political philosophy The House's action was an insult to all vision and transmissions for educational ed graduate asslstantships. All foreign nessed. On the coasts, people are used their brand of English for a long time. that characterizes the more outstanding those who have worked to produce a con- purposes. This could prove an enormous students are tested for their English to hearing "accented" English and seem Patience and cooperation of all con- members now seated in the general as- structive bill. Including the members of its loophole and the possible damage to language proficiency by the English Lan- to think nothing of it. T n q l M S U com- cerned Is earnestly requested. sembly. own Judiciary Committee. They held long authors and composers is so great that guage Center upon their arrival on cam- munity still seems to be somewhat pro- hearings on the proposed changes that they may well be better served by no pus. If their English is found to be de- vincial in this respect, causing more dif- Shlgeo Imamura, Director Gerry Capen sought to reconcile the lessons learned in bill at all—a position that would cer- ficient, they are obliged to enroll In ficulty for both Americans and foreigners. • English Language Center Traverse City junior more than a half-century's experience with tainly suit the jukebox lobby. Improvement courses in the Center. The fact that they are enrolled for graduate the existing copyright law and with the It is not very hard to see the special studies and are engaged in teaching In- PFANLTS technological changes that have taken I'LL NEVE* Ôt A 600PMANAGER. . interests that are being protected behind dicates that they have successfully passed Dlace in communications. I HATE TO AWAKÉN AN iNPltLDER the mask of solicitude for educational the language examination. In other words, But two provisions of the bill earned UMO'e SLEEPING 50 PEACEFULLY'! television. The House should be able to do they still may have an accent, strong it the opposition of powerful interests. One so. It has an opportunity to reverse the enough to Interfere with their commu- removed the unjustified exemption of juke- blunder made by a minority who voted nication with Americans. boxes frorrt royalty payments; the other for an amendment that blatantly serves Human communication Is a funny thing. provided copyright- control over bur- private interests. It is, to a large extent, psychological. geoning community antenna television —New York T i m e s It is also two-sided. On one hand, for- services. . April 10 eign students, especially those who come The bill of course seeks to do much from countries where English Is widely A C A R E F R AS A C H I C A G O T E A C H E R STATI N I W S Eric Pianin, managing editor J a m e s Spaniolo, campus editor E x c e l l e n t s a l a r y - $ 6 , 0 0 0 up L i b e r a l Pension Plan P a i d Sick L e a v e Kyle C . Kerbawy Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Tenure after three years editor-in-chief Lawrence Werner, sports editor Promotion within system Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Professional growth Joel Stark Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Opportunities for additional income. For information advertising manager William G . Papclak, asst. ad manager on certification ana employment procedures, write to: Director, Teacher Recruitment Wednesday Morning, April 12, 1967 Chicago Public Schools 228 North LaSalle St. - Room 1005 Chicago, Illinois 60601 Wednesday, April 12, ¿967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan dm Trucking lockout hurts NEWS t .fesfiC j f l summary food and auto industries American Motors Corp. have Several fist fights and slashed The nation-wide trucking lock- shortened some shifts. tires were reported in Chicago, out has caused Lansing's Olds- There arfc already widespread and in St. Louis a trucker told mobile plant to work on a literal reports of merchandise stacked police he was pulled from his A capsule s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s e v e n t s f r o m t h e " m i n u t e to m i n u » " basis, and is truck and beaten. up at trucking docks across the Associated Press. beginning to be felt by the food nation. There were no reports of major industry. % delays at the nation's ports, The Teamsters Union and Trucking Employers Inc. are re- though a New Orleans port Oldsmobile officials said National News portedly still about 10 cents an spokesman said the lockout will Tuesday that occasional loads of hour apart on a wage agreement. cause " s o m e additional con- parts carried by company trucks ^ Merchants around the nation began uneasily eyeing their The employers' group, which gestion." keep coming into the plant, but thinning shelves as the three-day trucking strike began to if the lockout continues past to- estimates the lockout by its 1,500 pinch supply deliveries. See page 3 day it is almost certain to shut members has affected some down Oldsmobile and Fisher Body 250,000 drivers, is offering a Young Dems % Judges in the U.S. are Immune from suits even when accused plants by Thursday. five per cent pay boost. The Teamsters ask a seven per cent The Young Democrats of. MSU of acting maliciously and corruptly, according to a Supreme Court decision Tuesday. See page 3 Hair today, gone tomorrow The Lansing Wholesale Gro- hike in wages that are now $3.47 -$5.35 an hour. will meet at 9 tonight in the Union Tower Room. Plans for cery Co. said only three trucks bet w h e n he c o n s e n t e d to a m o d e r n The Justice Dept. meanwhile the state convention will be dis- A President Johnson arrived in Uruguay Tuesday for the G i l A l b e e , M i d l a n d f r e s h m a n , won a $ 3 0 reached its docks Monday in- cussed. State N e w s photos ^ y M i k e B e a s l e y stead of the usual 15 to 20. Four was studying whether to seek the summit meeting of Western Hemisphere nations and pledged v e r s i o n of the M o w h a w k h a i r c u t . arrived Tuesday morning carry- Taft-Hartley Act's 80-day cool- the U.S. to support the cause of the Latin American people. ing frozen Juices, canned vege- ing off period. A After two days of sharp decline, the New York stock tables and other food products. Many localTeamsters officials Blondes only In Nashville, food distributors are telling their members to show LBJ asks speedup market recovered moderately Tuesday. A fraction of the The " L i g h t and Lively" girls perhaps echoed sentiments up for work and if the firms losses taken in the two previous trading days was regained (.blondes only) for all-campus around the country when they are closed, to apply for unem- in Tuesday's fairly active trading. ployment compensation. radio WMSN's open house will be said, "we're at their (the interviewed at 4:15 today in 8 truckers) mercy. If the lines are There were only scattered re- % Associated Press news analyst William Ryan examines Student Services not operating soon, we're going ports of violence in the dispute. the hemispheric summit meeting in Uruguay. See page 3 soc. to have to shut down." A Claiming a 200 to 1 kill ratio, the U.S. 9th Division pursued remnants of two Viet Cong battalions in the Mekong Delta Tuesday. in Alliance programs A spokesman for a m a j o r B o s - ton food chain said no price hikes are expected but added, " I f the dispute lasts a long time, By W i l l i a m L.- R y a n choice between "desirable poli- Noting that the alliance charter our shipping costs undoubtedly A North American Aviation's failure to realize the danger of AP News Analysis cy and harsh necessity." was written in Punta del Este will go up with a resulting in- a launching pad fire was "one of the greatest errors we Johnson made his remarks on six years ago, he declared that crease to the c o n s u m e r . " ever m a d e . " Dr. John McCarthy, division director for re- Pl'NTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay W the Alliance for Progress as he " u n d e r its banner we have made search, engineering and testing, made the statement Tues- In addition to an estimated — Behind a tight security screen, set foot on South American soil progress. We are demonstrating day. He also said that NASA, the government space agency, President Johnson flew in Tues- for the first time at the Monte- that free men working through 250,000 locked out truckers, was also to blame. See page 4 \ some 8,000 auto workers have day for a difficult summit con- video airport. institutions of representative de- ference declaring " w e must mocracy can satisfy man's been idled because of parts short- aspirations." ages. quicken the pace" of the Alliance 241 International News General Mortors Corp. Tues- for Progress. Before plunging into the thicket Union sets to Then in an apparent reference UJS. hopes that Latin America day laid off 5,000 and shut down • Speaking from the hemisphere summit conference in will do far more than it has truck assembly plants at Pontiac. Uruguay, President Johnson hailed Tuesday's Congressional of economic problem^ at Wed- nesday's first summit session, summer run done so far to help itself, he Ford Motor Co. either cut work action in heading off a railroad strike for 20 days. He urged the President arranged a series continued: shifts or cancelled scheduled railroads and workers to utilize the time for negotiations. To provide summer students gress of our alliance overtime ateightassemblyplants of conferences with five Latin " T h e progr See page 1 with activities and services, American presidents that may shows that tb initiative is in- Monday. Chrysler Corp. and Union Board will remain in oper- have given him an idea of what creasing with Latin A m e r i c a . # British Chancellor of the Exchequer, J a m e s Callaghan, ation this summer. he faces. These were his col- We welcome this, as you d o . " presented the government's annual budget optimisticallyTues- Activities planned are a mixer leagues from Argentina, Colom- Despite these words, there was day The government's nine-month-old austerity plan has begun and four " C e d a r C i n e m a s , " out bia, the Dominican Republic, a feeling here that the summit to balance the nation's books. Price and wage freezes, part Mexico and Venezuela. door movies shown on the banks c o n f e r e n c e Wednesday a n d Now Available at of the Red Cedar River, said Book S of that austerity plan, will probably continue. Thursday will not solve any major Latin American nations want M r s . S Wallace Berger, Union more UJS. economic aid under Board adviser. Other activities problems, but U.S. officials were A A nephew of President Johnson workingas a VISTA volunteer hopeful it will help toward solving the Alliance for Progress, and will be planned according to stu- In Venice, Calif., was beaten by a street gang about three they want to spend these dollars dent demand. some. weeks ago. Phillip Bobbin, 18, suffered a broken cheekbone. He is at home now, reportedly anxious to return to the poverty anywhere in the world, not just in the United States as they now Directors and committee Besides feuds, differences over borders and other issues, tudent tore program. See page 6 members will also plan fall term are required to do. Faced with a Latin American nations are in- activities, Mrs. Berger said. balance of payments problem, Anyone interested in working sisting on trade preferences in Our Spring Stationery Sale Washington is unwilling to do the common market the United Michigan News this. with Union Board this summer States hopes to see established is still in Progress may obtain further information Referring to this, a U.S. gov- by 1985. in the Union Board office on 0 Ypsilantl and Saginaw '.ected new mayors Monday. John ernment source remarked that the second floor of the Union. H. Burton was elected by the Ypsilantl City Council in a the United States is faced with a 4-3 vote, and the Saginaw City Council unanimously elected mayor pro tem Henry Marsh, 45, to a full term. STORE HOURS: M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9:30 A . M . ASM SU POP ENTERTAINMENT TO 5:30 P . M . A Blaming parts shortages caused by the truck companies' W E D N E S D A Y NOON U N T I L 9 P . M . lockout of Teamsters, Chrysler Corp. announced the layoff of about 3,000 additional employes, Tuesday. More layoffs proudly presents will be made if the truck stoppage continues, Chrysler of- ficials said. About 5,000 employes have already been laid off. A Gov. George Romney said Monday, reaction to his speech on Vietnam has been "generally favorable." He declined to Sammy Davis Jr discuss the speech further. World's Greatest Entertainer' A Marchers will tramp around the Capitol today. The Con- cerned Citizens for Migrant Workers group said they were marching because Gov. Romney had refused to take a strong stand on a bill affecting migrants. # Unemployment in Michigan was estimated at 164,000 persons at mid-March by the State Employment Security Commission. The March figure was 6,000 above the comparative February time period and represented a 4.9 per cent of the state labor force. £ The third meeting of the state Senate Taxation Committee and Bureau of the Budget about fiscal reforms ended with a request for more information by the Committee's Democratic members. Gov. Romney is sponsoring the fiscal reform pro- y — grams under consideration. 9 The East Lansing citycouncil re-elected Gordon L . Thomas, .MSU speech professor, city mayor. Mary P. Sharp was named mayor pro tem. Court decision gives LIMIT 2 GEN. ADMN. $2.50 judges full immunity TICKETS PER PERSON RESERVED AREA $3.50 WASHINGTON UP! — The Su- pealed to the Supreme Court. preme Court Tuesday gave local The ruling that judges have judges complete immunity from absolute immunity from damage permanent press slacks show up liability for damages for acts suits for their judicial acts grew committed within their judicial out of the arrest of four Episco- in fine houndstooth checks jurisdiction. pal ministers in Jackson, M i s s . , " T h i s immunity applies even in September 1961. They were and a whole new outlook on when the judge is accused of convicted of breach of peace acting maliciously and cor- charges after they tried to eat in the coffee shop in the Jackson t r a d i t i o n a l dressing is under ruptly," Chief Justice E a r l War- ren wrote in the court's 8-1 bus terminal. decision. The four ministers were part way f o r leisure wear . . . no-iron Justice William O . Douglas, of a racially mixed group of the lone dissenter, said he does Episcopal clergymen on a civil d a c r o n polyester and rayon not think " a l l judges under all rights "Prayer Pilgrimage" circumstances, no matter how from New Orleans to Detroit. washable slacks with plain b o t t o m s outrageous their conduct are im- mune from suit" under a section APRIL 22 8:00 P.M. P u b l i s h e d by the atudenta of M i c h i g a n of an 1871 civil rights statute S t i l e U n i v e r s i t y every « l a * * day throughout and belt l o o p t o p . O l i v e , the year and a apeclal W e l c o m e Week Edttlor known as the Ku Klux Klan act. In S e p t e m b e r . S u b s c r i p t i o n rate $ 1 0 per year In another major decision, the Authorised by the B o a r d of Student P u b l l c a blue. W a i s t sizes 28 t o 38. tlon*. Supreme Court upheld a Federal M e m b e r Aaaoclated P r e s s United P r e s r Trade Commission (FTC) ruling IN JEMSON FIELDHOUSE I n t e r n a t i o n a l . Inland Dally P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n . Aaaoclated Collegiate P r e s s . Mlchlgsn P r e s s 10.00 that Procter & Gamble Co.'s A s s o c l s t l o n . M l c h l g s n C o l l e g l s t e P r e s s As- sociation. acquisition of Clorox Chemical Second c l a s s postage paid at Eaat L a n s i n g . Co. assets was unlawful under the Mich. TICKETS GO O N SALE TOMORROW, APRIL 13 Jacobsons E d i t o r i a l a n d b u a l n e a a offlcea at 341 5tudent Clayton Antitrust Act. S . r v i c s Building. MtchlgsnStste University. The FTC order required Esst usnalng. Mich. Procter & Gamble to dispose of Clorox. The order was reversed Phones: Edltorlsl C U s s l f l e d Advertising . 385-8852 355-825$ MEN'S SHOP UNION TICKET OFFICE Dlsplsy Advertising 353-8400 by the 6th Circuit Court of Ap- Business - Clrculstlon 355-8299 210 Abbott R o a d peals and the Justice Dept. ap- rnotogVsphlc . 355-8311 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 12, 1967 Industry official Faces of communism cites Apollo error WASHINGTON IjP — An in- dustry official said Tuesday the failure of his company and the through which the fire spread rapidly. McCarthy put blame on both talks set for today Two State Dept. officials will national Relations Club and the Tihany, Officer in Charge of government space agency to real- North American, which built the speak at a forum on the "Three Campus United Nations in co- Hungarian Affairs in the Dept. of ize the danger of a launch-pad spacecraft, and the National Aer- Faces of International Commu- operation with the Greater Lan- State's Bureau of European Af- fire in the Apollo spacecraft was onautics and Space Administra- nism" at 8:15 tonight in the Kel- sing Area United Nations As- fairs, will speak on Eastern Eur- "one of the greatest errors we tion (NASA). logg Center Auditorium. sociation. ope. ever made." In response to a question by A third official, Frederick Pi- Three divisive aspects of in- In the second part of the forum, Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-M., card, will speak at 12:30 p.m. ternational communism will be Fraleigh will speak on Eastern John McCarthy, division di- McCarthy said: today in the Con Con Room of emphasized: nationalism in Hun- Asia. Fraleigh has recently re- rector for research, engineering " 1 think I myself as well as gary in the 10 years since its the top technical men in both the International Center. turned from a five year assign- and testing for North American revolt, the pragmatism within organizations feel this is one of Leslie C. Tihany and Albert ment in Saigon as Deputy As- Aviation Inc., said officials did Russia itself, and Maoism ver- the greatest errors we ever Fraleigh will speak at the forum sociate Director of AID's Fielc not realize the fire danger of sus so-called revisionism in made." on trends in Communist coun- Operations where he specialized flammable materials in a pres- mainland China today. tries, sponsored by the Inter- in low-cost housing, veteran and surized oxygen atmosphere. A NASA review board, in a refugee affairs, and food supply. 3,000 page report, said the prob- Three astronauts died in a able cause was an electrical arc The forum will be moderated blaze at Cape Kennedy, Fla., Jan. or short circuit in the space- by Thomas H. Greene, asst.pro- 27 during a test that was not considered hazardous. craft. But J . L . Atwood, president and board chairman of North Pop art Provost series fessor of political science at MSU. Greene is a specialist in comparative Communist systems Testimony before a House Sci- and political thought. American, testified that his com- ence and Astronautics sub-com- mittee has shown that the Apollo man-to-the-moon spacecraft was pany is not convinced of the finding. He said it could be cor- rect but that other causes might No, it s not a housing f a c i l i t y for m i g r a n t wvorkers. ! gm 3 h ove new annex to Skull House. O r is it the o r k e r s . The r e m a i n s I ne men of Phi Kappa of a s p r i n g weekend? State News photo by M i k e Schonhofen colled successful Picard \villdiscuss"TheChina Issue in the United Nations" at the earlier meeting in the Inter- filled with flammable materials The Provost Lecture Series The first two speakers, Rollo national Center. He will be spon- be just as likely. sponsored Jointly by ASMSU and May, adjunct professor of grad- sored by Phi Delta Kappa. Honors College last week was uate psychology at New York Picard currently is in the State considered the most successful University, andClarkMoustakas, COUNSELLORS No parking on Hagadorn of the series ever held, accord- ing to William W. Kelly, asso- ciate director of HonorsCollege. professor of psychology at Mer- rill-Palmer Institute, based the majority of their talks on per- Department's International Or- ganization Affairs with responsi- bility for African issues in the UN and for the UN peacekeeping never intended there anyway, both sides of Hagadbrn from Kelly said the series on the sonal material. Parking a long the southbound forces in Cyprus. Grand River Avenue to the Red Position- available as instructors for men and women lane of f lagadorn Road from Bruce said. Cedar River before the new order individual's search for identity in The last two speakers, Kenneth G r a n d R i v e r Avenue to M t . Hope today's mass society was "very Kenniston, asst. p r o f e s s o r of qualified in Horseback Riding, Crafts, Nature, Drama, was issued. Avenue will be prohibited after After prohibiting parking for successful" from the point of psychology at Yale University, Pioneering, Music, Dance and Athletics at Camp Se- quoia, Rock Hill, N.Y, Interviews on Campus April 14. the po.-ting of no ,arking signs 90 days, the order will be --ub- However, Bruce said the city cannot limit parking over the view of interest and attendance. and L'rie Bronfenbrenner, pro- State News later this we eict according to City mitted to city council to deter- northbound laneof Hagadorn Road He felt the four different speak- fessor of psychology at Cornell E n g i n e e r Ro:bc-rt M . B r u c e . mine if the order should be made ers fitted together well. The men University, based their talks on " f h e oar•kins; now conflicts permanent. south of the river because that lane lies outside the city limits. all presented a different point of the research area of psychology. open house with traffic , and parking was Parking was prohibited along view. Approximately 1,200 attended the first day's lecture, neces- sitating moving it from Fair- held tonight child to the Auditorium. The three remaining lectures took The State News will hold an place in Fairchild with an at- open house at 7:30 tonight in tendance of about 600 each. 341 Student Services. Positions Each speaker was present at are open in news and feature writing, copy editing and head- MSU EMPLOYEES: a dinner the night he spoke. Ap- proximately 30 to 40 students line writing, reviewing and the and five or six faculty members arts, religion writing and pho- were present at the dinners. tography. The success of this year's All s t u d e n t s interested in s e r i e s indicates the probable working for the State News now or in the future or curious about IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR continuation of the series next year. ASMSU will choose a new the newspaper's operation are committee in the fall to plan the invited to attend. next year's series. Refreshments will be served. * BLUE CROSS ANO BLUE SHIELD... Softball Fields MEN'S I.M. Time 5:20 F'ilds Time 7:40 11 .ikarpous-Akcelslor 12 Hubbard 2-6 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? 1 Paperbacks-Ag. Eng. 13 Abelard-Abaddon 2 EMU-Embers- Fields Time 8:50 3 No Names-AMF's 11 Abel-Aborigines 4 Knitsew-Impresslons 12 Asher-Mets 5 Winchester-Wiquassett 13 Abundantia-Abbey 6 Brutus-Deuces Volleyball 7 Eminence-Empyrean 8 Ares-Archaeopteryx Gym 1 Court 1 6:00 Cache-Cameron 9 Communicators-No Accounts 6:30 West Shaw 3-10 (0) 7:00 McRae-McFadden 10 VVormwood-Wolverton 8:00 Deuces-rBrinkley Fields Time 6:30 8:30 EMU-Emerald 1 Empowerment-Emperors 2 Windsor-Wight Gym 1 Court 3 3 Worship-Woodpecker 6.00 East Shaw 8-9 4 Brannigan-Brougham 6:30 Akbarama-Akat 7:00 Wolverine-Woodward Fields Time 7:40 7:30 House-Holyland 1 The HP's-Eight plus One 8:00 Aku-Aku - Akhilles 2 Bacardi-Balder 8:30 Embers-Embassy 3 Village Stompers-Relics 4 No Goodnlks-Pack. Society Gym 2 Court 4 6:00 Cavalier-Casino Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield East C a m p u s I . M . F i e l d s Fields Time 5:20 6:30 Akeg-Akrojox 11 Hubbard 8-12 7:00 Fencilir-Fegefeuer can provide complete health care protection! 12 Felch-Feral 7:30 8:00 Worst-Wooster McNab-McLaine 13 McLean-McBeth 14 Hospiciano-Horror 8:30 Housebroken-Hovel W h e n sickness or accidents strike - y o u don't settle for limited hospital or 15 Stalag 17-Satans doctor care . . . then w h y settle for limited health care cost protection ? Gym 2 Court 6 Fields Time 6:30 6:00 Ballantine-Baal Employees on the M S U payroll can have Michigan Blue Cross and Blue 6:30 Caribbean-Caravelle 11 Mc Duff-McG r egor Shield, the paid-in-full protection ! 12 Hubbard 7-10 7:00 McTavish-McDuff 13 Felloe-Fenwick 7:30 Woodbrldge-Worthlngton Semiprivate Hospital rooms in the IN/ISU area Ulue S h i e l d participating physicians accept the 8:00 East Shaw 5-7 average over $30 a day Blue Cross covers the Blue Shield fee as payment in full for M S U full cost of w a r d or semiprivate rooms I employees w i t h under $7,500 annual i n c o m e ! Announcing Expensive in-hospital services such as drugs, All the surgery, x-rays, lab tests and in-hospital NEW FOLK operating rooms and laboratory services . . physician care y o u need, w i t h 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 e m p l o y e e s ! W h e n your n e w baby comes along . Blue Cross covers hospital care for the mother and Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield identification baby without special day or dollar limits on card is accepted without question by hospitals maternity care I and physicians I Special " O p e n Enrollment" period: April 3 t o April 24. So w h e n you sign up . . . sign up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just contact the Staff Benefits Division, University Business Office, 204 Administration Building, Telephone No. 353-6390 >M// 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. Set a New Pace Here The New Folk are coming and you won't want to miss MICHIGAN 0 BLUE CROSS AND • BLUE SHIELD them. Their sound is exciting and unique. Make plans now to see and hear The New Folk coming to MSU as part of their nationwide tour of college campuses. Friday, April 21 8:00 p.m. I M Sports Arena Admission $1.00 Sponsored by Campus C r u s a d e for C h r i s t Wednesday, April 12, 1967 SPORTS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartans split with Eastern By G A Y E L W E S C H header with Eastern Michigan first game on the Spartan varsity, allowed just three men to reach shortstop Tom Ellis got an in- field single, and score* on a in the first on a '-ingle, a walk, a hit batsman to load the bases, State News Sports W r i t e r University here Tuesday. base against him while striking throwing error by the Huron a passed ball, and an infield Sophomore right-hander Zana MSU lost the opener 5-1 be- out four Huron hitters. He walked shortstop attempting a double single. Eastern scored three Easton pitched a two hit shutout fore riding Easton's pitching toa the first man he faced and gave play. times off Smith in the third on In the nightcap to enable MSU's 2-0 victory. up singles in the fifth and seventh The Spartans got their second two hits and three walks. The baseball team to divide a double- Easton, who was starting his Innings but was not in real trouble run on a triple to right-center Hurons got their final two runs during the entire contest. field by Bill Steckley to lead off in the inning on a double off No EMU runner got further the fifth followed by a double relief pitcher Mickey Knight. than second base. down the left field line by Tom This scored two runners for MSU scored single runs in the Hummel. which Smith was responsible. Dennis Chose second and fifth innings to give Easton the necessary support. The Hurons had jumped on starter Gary Smith for an early Knight pitched the fourth through seventh Innings, allowing just Three infield singles and a lead in the first game, and then one hit. throwing error by EMU's short- coasted home on the four-hit Tom Binkowski hit a 370-foot 4 stop gave MSU its first run. pitching of right-hander BlllGif- home run to right field in the Experts9 off base Catcher Bill Linne got on base fin. fourth inning to account for MSU's on an infield hit, took second when The Hurons scored two runs only run. in recommendations To say that Roger M a r i s ' s 61 home run record is legitimate is like saying that, because a counterfeiter prints a million dollars Trapped! of fake money in his basement, he is a millionaire. Fall term I wrote a column suggesting that the reason fans Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Forest Akers Golf C o u r s e opened this week were forsaking baseball for more exciting sports was that mana- gers and players were no longer teaching and playing the game as a leading publisher of textbooks, t h i s f o u r s o m e w e r e the f i r s t to h i t the g r e e n s , at they ought. That is, many of the skills which make a good player great, were ignored. will be on campus to interview candidates for positions as 8 - 0 8 a m. M i k e K o w a l z k i , U t i c a j u n i o r , b l a s t s out It seemed to me that baseball experts, whose business it is to of a s a n d t r a p w h i l e K u r t V e g n e a , T r e n t o n j u n i o r , keep the game progressing, all agreed that it was losing ground, Publisher's College Representatives Bob H i n e r , S a n d u s k y j u n i o r , and J . C . L e M u n y o n , and then stopped the debate. They argued about speeding up the O w o < s o j u n i o r , look on. game, making the intentional pass automatic, giving away more State N e w s photo by D a v e L a u r a baseballs to the kiddies and scheduling more night games. And a group in Detroit has put high schools on the three ball-two strike APRIL 13 system, rather than four and three. But the really good ideas were ignored. Dougherty wary For Instance, a long time ago the experts decided that if one home run is good, two must be better. So they juiced up the baseball, moved in the fences, ordered lighter bats and told everyone to "swing from the h e e l s . " For a while, It worked. H o l t , R i n e h a r t a n d W i n s t o n , olio of the oldest a n d m o s t successful publishers in America, is seeking field representatives for its e x p a n d i n g college pro- grams. T h e positions d e m a n d m e n with h i g h moti- But then the Babe Ruths left and all you had were the average v a t i o n , o u t s t a n d i n g h u m a n skills, a n d g e n u i n e players, who continued to swing from the heels. In a good year they abouf grid ch anees hit 15 home runs, batted .250 and never realized their potential. In the process, the home run, being commonplace, lost its appeal. Like dollars, the m o r e you have, the less each one is worth. The homer went the way of all inflation. interest in e d u c a t i o n . A s a field representative y o u will represent t h e c o m p a n y o n college a n d university campuses, in- f o r m i n g teachers o f new materials a n d p u b l i s h i n g By JOE M I T C H ( One change concerned punting. The reasoning continued. Pitching, the experts said, was bad, programs, i n t e r v i e w i n g t h e m t o ascertain their needs Interior linemen will not be al- because it stopped hitters from hitting, which is what people came in e d u c a t i o n a l materials, w o r k i n g w i t h t h e m in t h e State News Sports Writer lowed to start downfield until to see. So they banned the spitball. Now nobody knows who is d e v e l o p m e n t o f these materials. You will he t h e after the ball is kicked. throwing it, and it is causing more trouble than it ever did when it bridge between the p u b l i s h i n g business a n d t h e Head Football Coach Duffy Vince Carillot, for- Daugherty expressed uncertainty " T h i s could cause for more was legal. Some pitchers pretend they throw it, some do throw it, world o f learning a n d research. m e r MSU defensive punt r e t u r n s , " said Daugherty. and no one knows for sure if it really does anything different, much Tuesday about Spartan chances T h e work is e n o r m o u s l y s t i m u l a t i n g . It will keep b a c k f i e l d c o a c h , is b a c k "It would slow down the cover- less how to combat it. this fall. y o u in d a i l y t o u c h w i t h the newest d e v e l o p m e n t s Daugherty opened spring prac- at M i c h i g a n S t a t e . age at least a second and a "You can hit spitball pitchers, as long as you know for sure what in a c a d e m i c a c t i v i t y a n d in personal contact w i t h tice with a noon press luncheon C a r i l l o t resigned his half. they're throwing," old-timer Luke Appling once said. " I t ' s the t h e scholars a n d professors w h o are leaders in these at the International Center be- p o s t as S p a r t a n c o a c h " W e will be doing a lot of guys that throw 'em when they ain't supposed to that give you v i t a l fields. fore he led some 80 players i n l a t e F e b r u a r y to a c - experimenting this spring to find trouble." the-best way to kick -quickly, It is always hard to draw the line how far a pitcher or hitter B e g i n n i n g salaries are exceptionally h i g h ; c o m p a n y through the first of 20 spring c e p t the job as h e a d d e - high or out-of-bounds." can legally go in a game without inciting anarchy. The point is, benefits are broad a n d generous; o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o practices later in the afternoon. f e n s i v e c o a c h at G e o r g i a The other major change was in case of doubt, why nottryfreedom?The other way seldom works. a d v a n c e are o u t s t a n d i n g as t h e p u W i s h i n g industry- " W e h a v e a much greater T e c h . He r e c e n t l y r e - the revamping of the tackle- But if men like B i l l Veeck have their way, in the future, players participates directly in the " e d u c a t i o n b o o m " o f personnel replacement problem signed f r o m Seorgia eligible play. Now, a tackle must will have orders to come tumbling out of the dugout doing cart- t h e next decade. than a year a g o , " Daugherty T e c h and was appointed said. " W e have only two boys be at the end of the line in order wheels, and Shelley Berman will tell jokes between innings, just to ( ' o l i t a l i \ c mi r 111. i . ( • 111< • 111 to c o a c h the l i n e b a c k e r s to be eligible for the play. In give the fans a little of the entertainment they were supposed to i i t t n i' l o r , i n i lit e l v i e w Willi on defense and six on offense a n d o f f e n s i v e c e n t e r s at 1 HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC. who started the first game last the past, there were no restric- be getting from the ballgame. a i i >1111 Ki li V ri 'i i r r s i ni a I Iv r . year and who will be out for MSU. tions concerning the line position IT write (I i r c i 11 v 11 > spring practice. of the tackle. " I have never made predic- nounced The appointment, an- T u e s d a y by " T h i s eliminates being fooled O's, Mets up to o l d tricks 645 N o r t h M i c h i g a n Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 tions as to where we will fin- Spartan Head Coach before the play,"Daughertysaid. allowed three stolen bases In Attn: Raymond Craig BALTIMORE ( U P I ) — B r o o k s ish after the season and I won't Duffy Daugherty, must "That's deceit. Now it's pure de- losing to the Pittsburgh Pirated, Robinson belted a two-run homer An Equal Opportunity Employ this time. ception—being fooled after the 6-3 Tuesday. b e a p p r o v e d by the b o a r d in the first Inning and turned in "But I know we must find play." o f t r u s t e e s at its next three spectacular plays at third boys who can start in their soph- m e e t i ng. base Tuesday as the World Cham- omore year. Last season we did DISCOUNTS UP TO 60% In response to a question about pion Baltimore Orioles began the not have the kind of ability on the Spartans' place-kicking sit- defense of the American League the second team that we had on the f i r s t . " "There may be just such play- uation: Daugherty said: Pennant with a 6-3 victory over ers in this freshman group. I " I hope we have a lot of the Minnesota Twins. Daugherty will have 24 let- don't know. If there are, they'll kickers and no complainers. termen returning next fall, bar- "This year is the time to look The New York Mets, displaying show it this spring." ON EVERY BOOK IN PRINT ring academic or other problems. Daugherty said he would begin for a left-footed, bare-footed mid-season form, committed five He will have, however, only contact work after the first day soccer type k i c k e r , " he said. e r r o r s , two passed balls, and 22 for spring practice. Tackle or two of practice and would Joe Przybycki and safety Jess have a scrimmage on each Sat- Phillips were excused for aca- demic reasons. Another letterman, center urday. Spring drills will con- clude with the annual Green and White game, May 13. HuRRWr- (INCLUDING TEXTS) L a r r y Smith, has left school and "The only way to find out who will not appear in either spring or fall drills. are the best football p l a y e r s , " said Daugherty, " i s to play as robbed! S E L E C T ANY T I T L E . . . f r o m over 190,000 books Daugherty said he is expecting near game conditions as pos- help from last season's fresh- """W" F R O M ANY PUBLISHER . . . over 1,600 sible." man team, but refused to say Daugherty said he will em- W I T H NO PURCHASE OBLIGATIONS whether any have the ability of phasize acquainting players with five graduating All-Americans— ALL BObKS a r e full size publishers editions, not book the Spartans' varied offensive Geo age Webster, Bubba Smith, and defensive systems during club reprints Clint Jones, Gene Washington, spring d r i l l s . J e r r y West and Charlie Thorn- G U A R A N T E E D satisfaction on every book, or hill. " W e can't afford to worry about " I don't think any school has conditioning as we can in the money refunded. f a l l , " he said. " W e expect the had so many talented players in players to be In shape when one c l a s s , " Daugherty said. they come out." " L e t ' s say one era of the During the off-season two ma- T h e A m e r i : a n C u l t u r a l S o c i e t y w i t h t h o u s a n d s of m e m b e r s is e s s e n t i a l l y a g i g a n t i c super-athlete at Michigan State jor changes occurred. Daugherty d i s c o u n t book s t o r e , open to s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , b o o k s t o r e o w n e r s , . . e v e r y o n e . is over, rather than the era of indicated. that both could have the super-athlete at Michigan a great impact on the game. State is over. O n c e you join the S o c i e t y , y o u r m e m b e r s h i p l a s t s a l i f e t i m e . You a r e not r e q u i r e d to p u r c h a s e any books, n o r a r e y o u r c h o i c e s l i m i t e d to c e r t a i n b o o k s . You w i l l r e c e i v e f r e e the S o c i e t y ' s p e r i o d i c p u b l i c a t i o n ' B o o k M a r k ' w h i c h l i s t s h u n d r e d s of t i t l e s i n c l u d i n g the m o s t r e c e n t f i c t i o n and n o n - f i c t i o n best s e l l e r s . Books o r d e r e d f r o m ' B o o k M a r k ' a r e a l w a y s p r i c e d at 25% - 6 0 % off l i s t p r i c e . H o w e v e r , you a r e n e v e r l i m i t e d to s e l e c t i o n s f r o m 'Book M a r k * . A n y book in p r i n t m a y be rdered at a 25% s a v i n g . D i s c o u n t s v a r y on r e f e r e n c e books and t e x t s . HERE ARE A FEW E X A M P L E S : f. % i | A » a n o m a l e regular price A.C.S. price Pin a medal on the thief who made off with THE BOSTON STRANGLER $5.95 $4.47 the excess legs and left the zazziest look in ABZ OF LOVE $10.00 $6.95 She's smart! She buys modern fashion history! It's the short-suit for the liveliest life. Make your Investigation THE MASK OF A P O L L O $5.95 $4.47 from our line up and get yours now! her sunglasses from Wallace's THE HAPPY ENDING: TO J O I N : s e n d e i t h e r S 5 . 0 0 f o r f u l l m e m b e r s h i p ( a n d as an agent f o r the s o c i e t y , we w i l l At Wallace's, she gets professional and expert service . . . . the right type of frames, the correct lenses. She gets It's been confirmed! The short-pant-suit has fill your application) or a post c a r d f o r an a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k a l o n g w i t h y o u r n a m e and sunglasses that fit right, look right and insure her of been seen almost everywhere and it's been male a d d r e s s to: perfect vision. approved for all casual occasions. Team yours with a smart shoulder bag and be tops in fashion! AMERICAN CULTURAL SOCIETY WALLACE OPTICIANS e y e e x a m i n a t i o n s by D R . W. C. J E N S E N , r e g i s t e r e d o p t o m e t r i s t BOX 133 EAST LANSING, M I C H I G A N 48823 3040 V i n e (Opposite F r a n d o r ) Phone IV 9-2774 :ake r e m i t t a n c e p a y a b l e to A m e r i c a n C u l t u r a l S o c i e t y a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at 107 N . Washi n g t o n . P h . I V 2 - 1 175 135 EAST GRAND RIVER Wednesday, April 12, 1967 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPRING HIGH The Faculty Committee On Gentle Thursday: All-Li referendums be-love-groove-in On ballot today Undergraduate Education By L A U R E L P R A T T State N e w s S t a f f W r i t e r Gentle Thursday Is going to lte professor—or anybody you meet; for lying on the g r a s s - to look at the sky or just to lie on the grass. The following referendums: Is the text of the two All-university happen here. Gentle Thursday Is a day for First: "ASMSU's delegates to the NSA Congress should will conduct Gentle Thursday—a beautiful way to come down from Brutal Wednesday, the day of the elec- going anywhere and doing any- thing that makes you feel good, groovy, loving, happy or (just?) vote on resolutions dealing with International and national Issues." Yes or no. AN OPEN STUDENT HEARING tions, the day of Mark Lane's human. Second: " N o funds derived from ASMSU taxes shall speech. Gentle Thursday is for playing be used to support or contribute to the campaign of any Gentle Thursday Is a day for marbles, hopscotch, jacks and candidate in any state, federal or local election; or to flying kites, going barefoot, smil- leapfrog. support or contribute to any campaign committee or lobby ing a lot and giving gifts. Gentle Thursday Is for laugh- on any state or federal issue not directly and exclusively Gentle Thursday Is a day for ing. concerned with MSU on any issue, referendum, millage wearing bright colors, singing, Gentle Thursday Is for drawing election or campaign not local to Ingham County, Michigan dancing, watching squirrels and on the sidewalks, reading poetry or directly and exclusively concerned with MSU; or to ducks, playing guitars and loving In a tree, writing love songs and support or contribute to any political parry or church; thy neighbor. Thursday, April 13,7:30 p.m., McDonel Kiva Gentle Thursday Is a day for skipping to class—or anywhere; dedicating them to the first per- son you think of. Gentle Thursday Is going to or to defray the travel expenses of any person to, from or at any political rally or meeting, on any state or federal Issue, referendum, or campaign or on any issue, referendum for giving flowers to your favor- happen at MSU, having already millage election, or campaign not local to Ingham County, happened at the University of Michigan or directly and exclusively concerned with MSU. Texas. It has its roots In the O n issues of importance to the Human Be-Ins and Love-ins of "Nothing in this amendment shall be construed to forbid Truck tie up Los Angeles, San Francisco and the payment of honorariums to speakers on the campus New York. And it's going to of MSU or the membership of ASMSU in recognized as- Undergraduate program beginning to blossom here. sociations of student government or participation in the All It takes is a few thousand meetings of such organizations. happy students high on spring. TOPICS MAY INCLUDE hit stores WASHINGTON OP) — A growing Gentle Thursday, provoked In East Lansing by The Paper, may- or may not include phonographs "Exceptions to this amendment may be made only by a majority vote of the students of MSU in a referendum." segment of the nation's industry in Beaumont Park and " T h e 59th — Quality of Undergraduate teaching felt Tuesday the pinch imposed by a three-day trucking lock- S t r e e t Bridge S o n g (Feelin' Groovy)" played on the Union out although grocery stores con- Grill juke box with $5 worth of tinued to keep their shelves quarters. — Organization of the Undergraduate stocked. Gentle Thursday should NOT Include any exams, fights, over- But a Nashville, Tenn., food program distributor, sentiments perhaps from echoing around the drawn bank accounts or upset stomachs. country, said, " W e ' r e at their Wednesday, A p r i l 19: and electrical and civil engineer- mercy. If the lines are not oper- Gentle T h u r s d a y hopefully Bentley Community Schools: ing (B). — Residence halls —organization9 ating soon, we're going to have to shut down." WILL include much grooviness and giving—much happiness in early and later elementary edu- cation, physical education, sci- Northview Public early and later elementary edu- Schools: the a i r , much loving, much joy, ence, music (instrumental), cation, English/social studies, regulations, and academic climate A chain major supermarket food in Boston already has much beauty, much wonder. Gentle T h u r s d a y is almost mathematics, English, home eco- nomics (vocational), chemistry science/mathematics, and re- medial reading (B), counseling switched to trains for its per- here, for the first time and may- and physics (B) and speech cor- and guidance (M) and girls'phys- ishable shipments. A spokesman be not for the last. As The Paper rection and type a (B,M), Flint. ical education, English, mathe- — Academic advising said he anticipates no price hikes but added, " i f the dispute quoted The Rag (Austin, Texas): Birch Run Area Schools: early matics, social studies, science, home economics, and speech(B)., " I f this Gentle Thursday is and later elementary education, lasts a long time, our shipping successful, maybe we will have and industrial arts (B). Grand Rapids. — Other important issues costs undoubtedly will go up with a resulting increase to the another Gentle Thursday, and then a whole month of Gentle Bridgeport Community Schools: early and later elemen- Northville Public all elementary and secondary Schools: consumer." Thursdays, and then a whole tary education, science, chemis- education (B,M). year of Gentle Thursdays. AND Prudential Insurance Co. of Both informal comments and prepared statements will be welcomed. Students who In addition to an estimated THAT'S THE R E V O L U T I O N . " try, physics, industrial arts, 250,000 locked out truckers, home economics, special educa- America: all majors, all col- wish to present prepared statements should call the committee office 353-0657 some 8,000 auto workers have Gentle Thursday begins as soon tion and journalism (B,M). leges (B). to request a place on the agenda. been idled because of parts as someone begins it Thursday Burroughs Wellcome and Co.: Radio Corp. of America: wood shortages. Auto makers expect m o r n i n g . Popsicles, flowers, all majors, all colleges (B). technology (B,M). more layoffs and reduced work balloons, beads and other lovely City of Dearborn: civil engi- Roseville Public Schools: early shifts as the trucking dispute bright things ought to be in evi- neering (B,M). and later elementary education, continues. dence starting early. Continental Motors Corp.: ac- art, music (vocal), art, English, Hopefully Gentle Thursday will counting and all majors of the mathematics, science (general), not be followed by yet another College of Business with ac- industrial arts (auto, machine), Spring Fashion WE WON'T G O ' Flzzless Friday. Hopefully It will counting minors (B,M). business education (B), coun- change things. Corning Glass Works: mechan- seling and guidance (M), men- Gentle Thursday could be the ical, electrical and chemical tally handicapped Type A, speech special planned most beautiful thing of the year or longer. Groove on It. engineering, metallurgy, me- correction, visiting teachers and homebound teacher (B,M). chanics, materials science, all Spring Fashions 1967, a spe- majors of the College of Busi- Rudyard Township Schools: cial supplement, will offer State ness, mathematics, statistics, early and later elementary edu- News readers a wide range of physics, chemistry and all ma- cation, French, science ( gen- fashion information Thursday. It LBJ s nephew jors of the colleges of Arts and eral), industrial arts, business will feature reports and pictures Letters and SocialScience(B,M). education, p h y s i c s / c h e m i s t r y We, the undersigned, are young Americans of draft age opposed to on the latest developments in DeKalb County Central United and Type B (B) and school so- United States intervention in Vietnam. We hereby form an anti-draft men's and women's attire, from beaten by gang School District: early and later cial work (M). f o r m a l s to sportswear, plus elementary education, girl's School District of the City of union and declare our intention to: shoes and accessories. WASHINGTON If! — A nephew physical education, English/ Clawson: early and later ele- 1. refuse to fight against the people of Vietnam of President Johnson, serving as journalism, English, science mentary education, art, English, a poverty program volunteer in (physics), industrial a r t s , and business education, physical edu- 2. refuse to be inducted into the armed forces of the United States. Venice, Calif., was severely home economics (B). cation, industrial arts, mathe- M SU FOLKLORE SOCIETY 3. resist the draft beaten by a .gang of youths on a Electro-Voice, Inc.: electrical matics, science and business street there about three weeks engineering (B,M) and me- education (B), and visiting 4. aid and encourage others to do the same SPRING chanical engineering (B). teacher (M). ago. William M. Albert Mark Küpper man SING Philip Bobbin, 18, was knocked General Cable Corp.: ac- Trenton Public Schools: early down, kicked and beaten on the counting, economics, statistics, and later elementary education, David L. Brodeur Bradford A. Lang head and face. He suffered a electrical and mechanical engi- music (instrumental and vocal), A P R I L 14 7:30 p.m. Nelson Brown, J r . Edward J. Lesser fractured cheekbone. neering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, remedial reading, Bobbitt, now at. his home in mathematics, management, eco- business education, French, Eng- Douglas C. Brunger Matthew Lowe ERICKSON KIVA nomics, chemistry, physics, and lish, home economics, industrial Austin, Texas, is reported by Ronald Buchter David S. Macomber officials of the Office of Eco- all majors of the colleges of arts, mentally retarded Type A , Business, Arts and Letters, speech correction and acousti- John A. Dennis Reinhard Mohr ADMISSION 750 nomic Opportunity to be eager cally handicapped (B) and psy- to return to Venice. Communication Arts and Social Stuart DoWty Robert H. Moustakos Science (B). chology and visiting teacher (M). James J. Dukam William Paley Grayling Public Schools; all U.S. Dept. of Health, Educa- VINNER OF Q ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING tion and Welfare; Audit Agency: BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Mike Price elementary and secondary educa- James Ebert tion (B,M). accounting (B). George Fish Jack Sattel Icerman, Johnson & Hoffman, Wyoming Public Schools: early and later e l e m e n t ' . y education, Dale Forbes Gary Sawatzki C P A ' s ; accounting (B,M). AND Jewel Companies, Inc.: all ma- physical education, English, mu- Harvey S. Goldman David A. Stockman jors of the colleges of Business, sic (vocal) and all special edu- Art Halbisen Laurence A. Tate BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann Arts and Letters, Communica- cation (B,M). BEST ACTOR—Pau! Scofield tion Arts and Social Science and Gary A. Hill Richard Trilling BEST SCREENPLAY FROM all other (B.M). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ANOTHER MEDIUM—Robert Bolt Mark Hoover Dennis Walton BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) La Salle National Bank: all BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) •. majors of the College of Busi- Wednesday, A p r i l 19: Frank Kessler Michael S. Young ness and all majors (B.M). Bekins Van & Storage Co.: Michael Kindman all majors. Mason Public Schools: early and later elementary education, C a m p Easton for Boys: male science (general), English, counselors In archery, crafts, We, the undersigned, are citizens of the United States, opposed to United ) I , I ' M IMA PICTl H KS pivwiiis chemistry/physics and social rlfelry, nature, sailing, canoe, States intervention in Vietnam. studies (government) (B). scuba, waterfront, waterski and R K I ) / J NN K M W Y S Mechanical Handling Systems, general. We hereby declare our support of and encourage all men who will: MIAI I IK J A Jewel Companies, Inc.: all stu- A Inc. and AmericanChain& Cable: 1. refuse to fight against the people of Vietnam mechanical engineering (B,M> dents. 2. refuse to be inducted into the armed forces of the United States 3. resist the draft Martha Aldenbrand Cheryl Lessin MAN Special For M.S.U. Students FOR Katherine Corby Lynda McLaurin Janet Lee Potter Special Offer Ann B. DeChant Donna Renz This ad is worth $1.00 on any ALL Janet Dowty Barbara Schneider pipe purchase of $5.95 or Loretta Forte Mary Sechrest more. Marcia Hobson Gail E. Johnson Laura R. Koewing Carole Simmons Mary B. Sopcak Jo Stonebreaker SEASONS From llir play In H O B K R T IK )l J " TEl'HM(W MEDICO G.B.D. >We have the most complete selection of pipes & acces- sories in Central Michigan. Judith A. Langley STARTS PftOaNAM I N F O R M A T I O N ^ 4 8 9 - 6 4 6 S COMOY Helen Towle SASIENI Stop in! TOMORROW! Q L A D M ^ R KAY WOODIES Open MAC'S Performances Monday thru Friday at2:15-7P.M.and9:15P.M. Students for a Democratic Society 120 North Mon. - F r l . nights Saturday & Sunday at 1 P.M.-3:15 P.M.-7 P.M. and 9:15 P.M. (PAID ADVERTISING) Washington Till 9 KM) Michigan State University Admission: Adults Evenings and Sunday $1.75 Adults week-day matinées $1.50 Children All Times 75tf bxbI Wednesday, April 12, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan K M S G E ART CENTER 'Ella the Greatest' Michigan designs gives great show in spechi exhibit "Michigan Designed," a spe- the Ford Cougar will also be ances were ably assisted by the cial Industrial design exhibit fea- featured. Work by MSU students By F R E D T . H I M M E L E I N J i m m y Jones trio, a profession- turing examples of Michigan- In the Industrial Design pro- State News R e v i e w e r al group which gave evidence of designed products winning Indus- gram will be displayed In the great skill in technique and ex- trial Design awards will continue first floor corridor of Kresge. Certain g r e a t performances at Kresge Art Center until April The exhibit was organized by are lost to this generation; the cellent t a s t e in performance, suggesting thoughts complimen- 23. Robert S. Alexander and Roger golden age of opera has passed, L . Funk, professors of Indus- tary to the main line of the Categories represented are of- and with it Caruso and Melba, trial Design. songs, providing strong support fice f u r n i t u r e and equipment, and the intensity of John Barry- without overpowering. home appliances, health, hospi- more's Hamlet is barely a mem- Yet Ella, like the beat, went tal, recreational equipment and 'Blow-Up' topic ory. Yet greatness lives on, and on and on, giving each song a automotive design. Monday evening MSU discovered again that Ella Fitzgerald can definitive reading. From the na- Planning stages are repre- of cinema class still hang you up the most. ive r e s i g n a t i o n of "You've sented by case study exhibits What makes Ella Fitzgerald great is anyone's guess, but it Changed" to the swaggering as- sertiveness of " L e t ' s Do I t , " Yes, Virginia ... of preliminary sketches and pro- posals, study mockups and fin- Gunter Pfaff, of the instruc- tional media center, will lead a Miss Fitzgerald cut Into the heart ished models. discussion on Antonlonl's "Blow- starts with the vocal technique E l i z a b e t h T a y l o r a n d P a u l S c o f i e l d w o n b e s t a c t r e s s and a c t o r a w a r d s M o n d a y of every song and liberated its A back hoe loader, designed U p " at a Free University class of a Joan Sutherland, the infal- in the 39th A c a d e m y A w a r d s p r e s e n t a t i o n . T h e O s c a r s w e r e f o r t h e i r pe r f o r m - spirit, a feat which is rarely by former MSU student Kent on cinema at 8-10 p.m. Thurs- lible musical sense of an Ar- ances in " W h o ' s A f r a i d of V i r g i n i a W o o l f ? " and " A M a n f o r AI I S e a s o n s . " achieved by most artists and al- Brown and manufactured by Clark day at 202 Urban Planning and turo Toscanini, and is compound- U P I Telephoto most never done with such de- Equipment Co. of Battle Creek, L a n d s c a p e Architecture. The ed by the refreshing charms of a lightful frequency. is a prime attraction. class is open to any interested Julie Andrews. Add to this the Miss Ella Fitzgerald hascome The Oldsmoblle Toronado and student or faculty member. talents of writers such as George Gershwin, L o r e n z Hart, Cole Porter, and Richard Rodgers, and one begins to understand why a long way from singing patter songs with Chick Webb, and as she stood on the MSU Audito- Liz, Scofield get Oscars Which, rium stage, slightly nervous and nis. Walter Matthau won the best score. Best costume design for Miss Fitzgerald invites com- parison with the great singers of more than slightly indisposed, her Journey into musical ma- SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Elizabeth Taylor and Paul Sco- supporting actor award for his a color picture: Elizabeth Haf- general musical history. Who else, for example, could turity was well travelled and per- fectly presented. field Monday night won the top Academy Awards for acting. role in "The Fortune C o o k i e . " fenden and Joan Bridge for "A Other awards: Man for All Seasons." murdered % carry on a witty conversation in scat with Bobby Durham's For on Monday evening Ella "A Man for All Seasons," in which Scofield played Thomas Robert Bolt, for best screen- play from another Best cinematography of a color medium picture: " A Man for All the girls drums, confident in the knowl- edge that the audience would Fitzgerald provided not only a performance of delight and in- sight, but also a monument to More, won the Oscar for best picture over "Who's Afraid of (stage) for " A Man for A l l Seasons." Best art direction and Seasons." cinematography In a black and of the street? understand every sound? And who Virginia Woolf?" In which Miss Best song: " B o r n F r e e , " which white picture: "Who's Afraid of COM'MRU 1 H T V H K R r M i TIIE MM SFIEIÌEL /«MM« IilTY'AK Martin rf For Monday night's audience only musical taste which was to each also won' best original music Virginia W o o l f ? " Indeed could so phrase the im- possibly intricate " P e o p l e " that Ella could fill the bill. of her listeners a liberal educa- Taylor and her husband, Rich- ard Burton, starred. PETER 0T00LE for once it made perfect sense? Ella's impeccable perform- tion of the highest order. It was Miss Taylor's second OMAR SHARIF Oscar and she became the sixth TOM COURTENAY actress in history to win two. "A Man for All Seasons" won DONALD PLEASENCE JOANNA PETTET Co mm Arts dean foresees a total of six Oscars, including one for best director, won by Fred Zinnemann. "Virginia Phone 02-7409 •••••«M iHro***ti«N • 482-300S * * STARTS FRIDAY Woolf" won five, including best WED. T H Ü R S . F R I . SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. supporting actress, Sandy Den- custom news transmission MoaHAM iNro«uATiON • 4B2-390S 7 - BIG DAYS - 2 - TOP - F E A T U R E S F R E E E L E C T R I C CAR HEATERS DRIVE Americans must adjust to a transmission revolution, the dean and even a series of -u.»-buttons which will allow the in to receive formation of education and re- search will change drastically [ M l Ic m PAN 4 : • • U rV • BUM • a ''lilVl "' - I N selected Washington news cate- in 10 y e a r s , " Slebert said. &Ç r ...to moke the world die /aug/i/n^?^ltjl wmhi of the College of Communication Americans must learn to Uve TODAY jjl. '«. i', r i * rut MiBicrw miBPniìiiinN h»,. I VI U i w n of Lansing on M-78 Arts said Tuesday. gories, he said. MSU, the L'niver _ with It, or fall under it, he said. .AT " W e are In the midst of an 1:00-3:05- TONIGHT! A L L COLOR PROGRAM! Information transmission rev- gan and Wayne State are experimenting wi 5:10-7:20- SHOWN AT 7:45 - 11:30 SHOWN AT 9:35 olution," Fred S. Slebert told the MSU faculty club, "which cept now, Slebert sail 9:35 P.M. will change the present methods EDUCOM, a 62 univ•ersity c o m - The Big One of the transmission of informa- plex, has received a $750,000 The new. E Flint adventure... C01M tiMlü'i PANAVSIO IN The^Ve Got Of The Great tion." Kellogg Foundation ï r a n t to in- LAST » UNITED ARTISTS The Enemy Southwest! Speaking on "Communications, vestlgate the prorr ses of such DAY! tfnlhe Go-Go/j Computers, and Copyright," Sie- a plan. b e n said that all transmission There is a financial problem, Feature at of Information will become cus- Slebert said, but it is not one 1:30-3:30-5:30- SHOWN FIRST A T 7 ; 3 7 - R E PE A T E D L A T E of how much money, but rather 7:30-9;35 P.M tomized. Americans may soon sit in of how to get the money needed. Hotter than Helfe Angels I - 2 n d Top Hit- their homes, Slebert said, and The proposition that the pub- JACK LEMMON W A L TF R M A T H A U lishers control broadcasting, receive Information by pushing H s IN a button which will activate a computer. There may be, for in- Slebert said, may be realistic. " I t is clear to me that the ?JSS5 T H E FORTUNE COOKIE stance, a "Washington button" whole system of transmitting in- «» M-G W hsisihaI'UH METR0C0L0R CINEMASCOPE • Color by Deluxe TROr ANDREA BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS STARTS TOMORROW I " M A N FOR ALL SEASONS" -Starts Fri.- ' T h e Night Of The G e n e r a l s " noooooooooooot DONAHUE • j)R0MM 2o..,~. iJtlCIURD NOW! TODAY! A IMI P U - THRU - SATURDAY c o M e A" G^roSnn Ol* 332-6944 FROM 7:00 P.M. 3-Top-Hits A Carlo Ponti Production I 1 / i THE MMSCH ONHMflW D LAST DAY I AST LAN.*' On M-43 joooooaooooooi v/iTH H e "ONE OF M DAVID MOT 1 EXCLUSIVE! F R E E CAR HEATERS! Antonieni's ' i 1:00-3:00-5:10 THE YEAR'S BLOW-UP X 1 PWOUCTIO* OF • f a f t f THE MIRACI ES COlMkf Ottilie -7:20-9:35 SHOWN ONE T I M E O N L Y AT 9:52 10 BEST niWflSNr COME SPY WI IH ME FILMS!" I.. COLOR " ' ' 'ni,'! MITE! MITtStf -CR0WTHER, Mintimi m i tili» N Y. TIMES A Premier Productions Release Feature Thursday I n mm Q u TONIGHT at 1:20-3:55-6:30-9:05 ìiiìihiiiV IHN ifiSfli ADDED m M HItlN «"AUSHAU jiÜNf AT 7:10 & WINNER OF 1 N E X T . . . FROM SWEDEN "THE m u m * mimmi 9:15 P.M. " L O V I N G COUPLES"' CiiiatSciri Clin it Ii Im CREDITORS" MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 5 I YOU ARE INVITED E L E C T R I C IN CAR HEATERS SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARDS TO A ' P I L L PARTY' Soul»- Cedar oi Joli» Hood TU 2 2479 including You will experience every jolt...every jar of a Best Actress NOW! FIRST RUN A L L COLOR SHOW Psychedelic Circus...The Beatniks...Sickniks... SHOWN AT 7:45 - 11:30 SHOWN AT 9:45 FERRANTE E LIZAQE TH TAYLOR Best Supporting Actress and Acid-Heads...and you will witness their ecstasies, their agonies and their bizarre BEST OF THE MARINE CORPS SANDY DENNIS sensualities...You will be hurled into their BLOCKBUSTERS and Best Cinematography Best C o s t u m e Design Best A r t D i r e c t i o n debauched dreams and frenzied fantasies! FOR THE is a dazzling suspense TEICHER ADULT MINDEO experience started by a girl who never pulled down the shades; Piano Duo The revealing story of today's Thürs., April 27 8:15 p.m. DANNY HfrMrnl SIC.nm.nn PrMtnlt An Fdw.rd M*in H1)0.1 D «...'D* " PruduUHH UNIVERSITY ."""Nigelcox :.:v.:edwardmann GEORGE! A TRANS AMERICAN RELEASE AUDITORIUM COLOR HIT n AT 7:37 HIT NO. 3 AT 11:30 : IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE'S m o Of "WARREN" mm ' T H E SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF FERRANTE&TEIC A thrilling and unique evening of music and laughter V U M S I M i n rß K A SUSANNAH » HUDSON JOHN FRANKENHEM I ER > » brilliant duo as they display their spectacula pyrotechnics, along with their delightful art. I NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT à etedtf. Mitt«n t)> KOBfR! t JANt hWWHIÇMMII'O* I SECONDS Reserved seats: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS ERNEST LEHMAN MIKE NICHOLS •'• ^«SMWOI'MSW "'M* A Paramount Picture • rnr i $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I.D. »«te« » -e SM,e », e,: r j . • «•)«>• v.. = , WARNER BROS TECHNICOLOR * F R O M WARNÉR S R O Ï 1 (Validated ID card plus re served seat ticket stub necessary EXTRA Cartoon "Feather F i n g e r " JUST 4 MILES E. ON GR. RIVER TECHNICOLOR- TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS for admittance at the door.) ADDED! Novelty "Italian Holiday" Wednesday, April 12, 1967 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PEANUTS PERSONAL'S O N SPECIAL - Two Weeks Only 10 Words - $1.00 — Put A Personal Message In Today— The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent permit racial or religious VOLKSWAGEN MICROBEIS HONDA 50, 1965. Good condi- TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 ENGLISH FORD, 1964. Excellent ( 5 L K M 0 5 I L f e 88. Power, SAILING INSTRUCTOR wanted with a discrimination In its ad- 1964. 30,000 miles, radio, good tion. $165. 355-2010. 3-4/14 condition. Low mileage. Origin- V-8, excellent condition. $1095. for summer employment in Bay month. Free service and deliv- vertising columns. . The condition. 355-8035 evenings. ery. CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We al owner. $395.00. Call after Phone 484-2539. 5-4/14 City, Michigan. To apply, write low r o s ' State News will not accept HÙNUA 50 cc, 1465. Excellent 6 p . m . 484-3114. 3-4/14 5-4/17 or call at LAKE HURON SAIL- guarantee same day service. C WANT AD advertising which discrim- PLYMOUTH FURY 1963, two condition. Must sell. CallRhett BOATS, INC. 408 North Hamp- RENT A 19" GE television "set inates against religion, Ir AIRLANE 1962 two door, V-8, door hardtop, V-8 stick. $575. VOL. VO 1964, P-1800-S Sport 351-5091. 3-4/14 Coupe. Must sell. $1800. 351- ton, Bay City, Michigan. Please including stand, for only 28£ race, color or nationalori- stick, good shape. $475, Call 353-0024. 3-4/13 HONDA 1966, Super 90. lOOO 7419. 5-4/14 outline qualifications upon ap- per day. For free service and • AUTOMOTIVE gin. after 4:30. 484-0839. 5-4/17 PONTlAC STATION Wagon. 1960 miles. Good as new. $300. Call plying. 5-4/13 delivery call STATE MANAGE- • EMPLOYMENT FORD Galaxie 1963 cruisamatic, Catalina. 485-4460, 353-3299. Auto S e r v i c * & P a r t s Greg at 372-2799. 3-4/13 STUDENT: MALE to workmorn- MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 • FOR R E N T two door hardtop. Excellent con- 3-4/14 ENGINE 1350 Volkswagen. Good YAMAHA 1966, 250cc.Lilce new. ings and every other evening for • FOR S A L E dition. Call 351-9006. 1-4/12 PONTIAC One owner. $475. UNIVERSITY' TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Automotive 1962 LeMans Con- running condition, recent belt approved room and wage. Pre- nomical rates by the term or • LOST & FOUND F O R D 1964 Galaxfe 500 hard- vertible. Good tires, good con- OLDSMOBILE, 1222 E. Michi- vious funeral home experience CHEYROLETS '56-'61's. Sharp- Job. $125. Phone 882-1436. • PERSONAL gan. 5-4/14 preferred. Contact GORSLINE month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT- est In town. JOHN'S AUTO top. 352 automatic. P.S., one dition. Call 332-8765. 3-4/13 3.-4/13 • PEANUTS PERSONAL RUNCIMAN EAST CHAPEL, ALS. 484-9263. C SALES. 816 R, G. Curtis. Two owner, excellent condition. $1,- PONTIAC Grand Prix 1965. STEREO 4-TRACK, tape player. HONDA 1965, 250cc Hawk. $350. • REAL ESTATE blocks north of Miller and Wash- 100. 351-9149 after 7 p.m. Good condition, extras. Call Tom Hoffmeyer. 337-9745. Apartments Beautiful, low mileage car $1,- Dozen assorted tapes included. • SERVICE ington. C-4/13 5-4/17 351-9420 . 3-4/12 5-4/12 995. 355-8737. 5-4/17 $95. 351-7377. 3-4/14 EAST LANSING: Near campus. • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1939 - Excellent F O R D 1962 Galaxie, 500, power ASSISTANT MANAGER for con- PORSCHE 1959 C o n v e r t i b l e . ENGINE 1960 Volkswagen. Good HONÓA 50, 1965V 2,300 miles. Unfurnished two bedroom. Fac- • WANTED condition. $500 or best offer. steering, power brakes. Cruise- venience-type food store in East Very clean. Must sell. 337-2723 running condition, recent valve Black and white. Excellent ulty or staff, no pets. 351- O-matic, good condition. 372- Lansing. Middle aged lady pre- 489-9237. 3-4/13 4114, 332-4316. 3-4/14 DEADLINE 6577. 3-4/14 after 6 p . m . 3-4/14 job. $125. Phone 882-1436. condition. Must sell. $150.Steve ferred. Hours: 3 p . m . t o 11 p . m . , CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- RAMBLER 1959 station wagon. 3-4/13 332-5039. 3-4/13 five or six nights per week. BURCHAM WOODS. Girl, luxury vertible, Six cylinder, white F O R D 1965 Fairlane. Balance 1 P.M. one class day be- Reclining front seats. $150. 332- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call HONDA 50 white. Very goodcon- $1.50 per hour to start. See M r . apartment with three others. wall tires, red. 6000 miles, $1275. Takeover payments. Call fore publication. 3203. 5-4/17 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY dition, low mileage. Electric Scott at Mln-A-Mart, 221 Ann 482-1073 , 351-9082 . 3-4/14 standard transmission, for in- 393-3163 around 4 p . m . RENAULT 1962 - No rust, good SHOP. Small dents to large starter. $140. ED 2-2051. Street between 7 a . m . and 3 Graduate and Married Students formation call 355-2885. _ 3-4/13 p.m. 3-4/12 Cancellations - 12 noon one tires, runs good. $150. J i m wrecks. American and foreign 2-4/12 class day before publica- _ _ _ _ _ 5-4/14 JAGUAR SEDAN 3^4, new" car Kitchen, 351-4688. 3-4/13 cars. Guaranteed work. 482- FUN P E O P L E go Kawasaki. 60 BAY COLONY condition, $1295 at STRATTON EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- APARTMENTS tion, CHEVROLET I960 "convertible 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C SPORT CENTER, 1915 East TEMPEST 1961 station wagon. c.c. to booming 650 c.c. On PANY. Experienced secretar- V-8 automatic, good body and M E L ' S AUTO SERVICE: Large 1127 N. HAGADORN Michigan. IV 4-4411. - C Good condition. $400. 351-7316. d i s p l a y at CULLY'S C Y C L E ies, typists to work temporary running condition. $400 . 332- or s m a l l , we do them all. 1108 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and PHONE 3-4/14 CENTER. 482-4019. ' C assignments. Never a fee. Phone 1153. 3-4/12 LEMANS SPRINT 1966: Big six, E. Grand River. 332-3255. C 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. HONDA 1965, 160 cb 4451. Ex- 487-6071. C-4/13 355-8255 CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, Chevy 3-speed, hardtop, extras. Sharp! THUNDERBIRQ 1962. Full power Close to campus, shopping TU 2-3578. 5-4/13 extremely c l e a n throughout, GENERATORS AND starters - cellent condition. $425 or best MALE COUNSELOR at least IB c e n t e r , downtown, and bus RATES II. Wheels for sale. Cheap. 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, offer, Tom, 355-8949. 5-4/17 Will sacrifice. 482-7401, 484- For details, 355-9201. 3-4/12 MEftCUKY"COMET. 1964, Rally as low as $9.70, exchange; used years. Some athletic back- line. Model open 9-5 Week- I OAr si.50 equipped, 4-speed, special 6446. 3-4/14 HONÓA 1965 Sport '65. Good ground. Boys camp in Northern days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by CHEVROLET 1964 convertible, lights. Damaged, left side. 'Will $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- transportation. Good condition. Ontario. June 24 to August 3 DAYS $3.00 I'HUNDERBIRD 1959 convertl- appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. red, white top. Automatic. Call sell cheap. Best offer. $400. built voltage regulators $2.76 $200. ED 2-2334. 3-4/13 17. First year's salary $300. 5 DAYS 55.00 ble, no rust, four brand-new exchange; shock absorbers, rents from 1 35.00 P e r month J i m , 351-6467. 3-4/14 1206 Downer. 482-7918. Call Matt Mann. 484-4263. tires. Stored during winters. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, HONDA 150, 1ÌJ66. Excellentccin^ 332-6321 332-2571 CHRYSLER 1960, 383, V-8, good 2-4/12 10-4/24 As is: $350.00. 355-6033. 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- dition. $450.00. Also helmet, or 337-0511 ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad' tires, good condition, $395.00. MERCURY COMET 1962. Ex- 1-4/12 TWO BUSBOYS: lunch and dln- 1921. C $40.00 . 332-5457 . 3-4/14 G I R L : SUMMER and/or fall. Lux Over 10, 15^ per word, per day. 482-3546. 5-4/13 tremely fine condition. Low THUNDERBIRD 1963 Landau, ner meals plus pay. Best deal CAR WASH: ttf. Wash, wax, HONDA 250, beautiful condition, ury apartment near campus. CORVAIR 1965, c o n v e r t i b l e . mileage. Radio. New premium new tires, very sharp condition. anywhere. ED 2-6884. 5-4/12 vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- $425 or best offer. Call 351- 337-0820. 3-4/14 There will be a50£ service Four speed, radio, heater, low tires. Engine well tuned. Need $1280.00. IV 5-7020. 10-4/13 COUPLE TO work in children's and bookkeeping charge if cash. Must sell. $595. 351- pert, back of KOKO BAR. 6473. 5-4/12 camp. June 20 to August 20, TWO GIRLS needed for four girl mileage. May take trade. OX 4- TR3-B, 1963. Many accessories, this ad is not paid within 4702. 3-4/14 C-4/13 HONDA 305 Dream 1965. Like Northern Ontario. Athletic Northwlnd apartment. Call 332- 0302. 1-4/12 new tires. Service records. one week. MASON BODY Shop, 812 East new, $440. Two helmets in- background desirable for male- 0234. 5-4/18 CÔftvÈYîE 1966 427-425 hp. MGB 1964, red, radio, wires. Dennis, 484-3628 . 5-4/17 Two tops. Laguna blue. Call Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. cluded. 355-4683 or 355-8147. especially canoeing and sailing. ONE G I R L : attractive, inexpen- $1325.00. Call 353-1564 after TR3-B, 1963. Many accessories. Complete auto painting and col- 5-4/12 Small children welcome. Salary sive apartment, spring only. IV 4-6155. 3-4/14 4 p.m. 5-4/18 New tires. Service records. 7- Automotive lision service. American and HONDA 305. Engine overhauled based on qualifications. 484- Phone 332-0234, evenings. 11 p . m . , 484-3628. 5-4/17 5-4/14 MG 1961 convertible, wirewheels foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C by dealer. Ask for Mike, 332- 4263, 4-4/14 ALFA ROMEO 1959 Sprint, good CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE TR-4, 1^63. Very good condition. and new Michelln tires. IV 2- 2575. • 5-4/14 HASLETT APARTMENT needs mechanically, $395. 1957 Cor- 1966, 350 HP, close ratio 4- Wire wheels. R a d i o , heater. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 2813. 3-4/14 Aviation BSA 650cc., $650. Norton 350cc., one or two men Spring t e r m . vette, runs fine, $595. 1958 Speed, aluminum wheels, AM- 337-2549. 5-4/18 for permanent positions for men FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to $450, or best offers. 372-8527. 351-5807. 3-4/12 Porsche, beautiful, $995. 1959 FM. Call Bill. IV 5-0957. O L b S M O B I L E 1964, F-85 Deluxe VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good condi- and women in office, sales, tech- 4-4/14 learn in the PIPER CHERO- 10-4/17 GIRL NEEDED 1967-68. Also two Alfa Spyder, nice, $695. 1961 4-door, p o w e r steering and tion, black, radio, white wall nical. IV 2-1543. C-4/13 Healey 3000, $795. 1960 Alfa KEE1! Special $5 offer! 484- HONDA SPORT 50, $175.00.641- for summer. Eden Roç. 355- DODGE 1959, three speed torque b r a k e s . Undercoatlng. 28,000 tires. Asking $395. Phone 694- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Sypder 5-speed, $695. Trades 1324. C 6450. 3-4/14 hours a day can mean excellent 1984. 3-4/12 flight, 326. Excellent trans- m i l e s . Original owner. $1,300. 8891. 4-4/14 accepted. THE CHECK POINT, portation. Best offer over $100. ED 2-0115. 3-4/14 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Deluxe ¿e- YAHAMA 125, Electric earnings for you as a trained TWO MAN duplex, $110.00 Okemos, 332-4916. C-4/13 Scooters & Cycles starting, handled with T.L.C., Avon representative. For ap- monthly. No lease required. Call J i m 355-5449. 5-4/14 OLDSMOBILE 1959 Dynamic dan. Runs beautifully $699. Pri- SUZL'KI 1966, 5 HP, 3200. Ex- $325. 351-7424. * 3-4/13 pointment, in your own home, Parking. 337-1571. 3-4/12 CHEVROLET, 1960. New paint DODGE LANCER 1961, excellent " 8 8 " , . four door. Automatic vate owner. 353-7946. 3-4/13 cellent. Must sell. John, 337- write M r s . Alona Huckins,5664 ONE OR TWO girls to share job and interior. $200. Call condition. Power steering, auto- transmission, power steering VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1,600 9510. 3-4/13 HONDA 160. 1965. Low mileage. School Street, Haslett, Michi- University Terrace apartment. 355-1752 between 8-5 p . m . matic. Call ED 2-3894. brakes, radio. Excellent condi- 13,000 miles, excellent con- Recent tuneup. Extras.$450. gan or call IV2-6893. C-4/14 HARLEY - DAVIDSON 74, 1961. Summer term. Reasonable. 351- 5-4/17 3-4/14 tion. $425 . 332-3824. 3-4/13 dition. 372-3731. 10-4/24 IV 2-1075. 3-4/12 Good condition. $800. Phone ASSISTANT MAN'ACiER, male, to 7465. 3-4/14 OX 9-2874. 3-4/13 HODAKA 1966. Excellent condi- work 6 p.m. to 11 p . m . Three E X C E L L E N T LOCATION. Four Burcham Woods and Eydeal Villa tion. 90 c.c. $350. IV 2-4734. or four nights per week. $1.50 man apartment available sum- 305 HONDA Dream, 1966, saddle bags, luggage carrier, m i r r o r s . 3-4/12 per hour. Also man needed to m e r . Reduced rates. 351-7091. Low Mileage, good condition. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE spe- work 3 p.m. to 6 p . m . - five 3-4/14 337-2422 after 5:30 p . m . cialist. Zero to 100 c.c. - $24. days per week - Monday through SPRING TERM BARGAIN: four- 5-4/18 . 101 to 150 c.c - $28. 151 to Friday. $1.50 per hour. See M r . man apartment, furnished-$320. 330 c.c. - $36. 331- to 660 c.c. Dyer at the Min-A-Mart, 3135 balance of term, less than $40 SUZUKI 1967, 55 cc. Won incon- - $52. 661 c.c. and over $62. South Pennsylvania Avenue. per person per month. Call 351- OPEN HOUSE test. Never used. Judy. 337- ROLL ROSSER AGENCY, 717 Monday through Thursday - 7 7672 for appointment to see. 1314. 3-4/13 Elm Street, next to College a . m . to 3 p.m. 3-4/12 5-4/13 HONDA 305, 1966 Super Hawk. Bike Shop. 332-6648 . 5-4/14 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Men, Very clean, only 1,600 miles. Faculty & Grad. 20 or over. Detroit area, $2.80 $625 . 351-4299. 2-4/12 HONDA 50, 1966 Perfect condi- per hour. David Jaffa. 353- Students tion 1,000 miles. $175. 332- VESPA 1966 motorscooter. 800 -2803 between 10-3 p . m . EAST LANSING AREA 5964. 3-4/13 actual miles. Owned by MSU girl 8-4/18 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY student. $250. UNIVERSITY HONDA 1966 Super 90. Like new. KEY PUNCH operator: six $335.00 . 655-3342 after 4 p.m. P R I V A T E LAKE OLDSMOBILE, 1222 E . Michi- months to two years experience. Enjoy boating, fishing, 3-4/12 gan. 5-4/14 Exceptional opportunity for a swimming, your own pri- M O T O R C Y C L E HEADQUAK- neat young lady to progress in a INDIAN 1957, 250 cc. Scramble TERS, Y a m a h a , Triumph, vate lake and beach. 1-2 cycle. $225.00. Call Ed Steele, well established firm, on a new BMW sales and services. All bedroom apartments in- 332-0844. 3-4/14 operation. Excellent working types of riding apparel, com- clude air conditioning,.car- conditions. Salary dependent on SUZUKI 80 cc Hillbilly,' 1966. plete s e l e c t i o n of helmets. peting, drapes, refrigera- qualifications and ability toper- Very good mechanically and ap- SHEP'S MOTORS. Just south of tor, oven and range, laun- f o r m . Apply Personnel Office, pearance. Good girls bike. $250. 1-96 E x p r e s s w a y on Cedar dry facilities. Worry-free Melling Forging Company, Lan- 337-0801. '3-4/14 Street. OX 4-6621. C-5/14 year around maintenance, sing, Michigan. IV 2-0791. SUZUKI 150, good condition. Hon- furnished or unfurnished. TRIUMPH, 650', $450. Old but 3-4/12 excellent shape. Need money. da Super 90, 1965, good condi- Adults only. 5 min. from FOUR WELL dressed men tode- 351-7358. 3-4/14 tion. Call 351-5987 after 5 p . m . campus. Chalet Park liver advertising gifts. Car nec- 5-4/13 Apartments at Lake O'The HONDA 1965 Sport 50, l.lOO essary. Call M r . Lee, 339-8610 Hills. Ph. 339-8258 or 332- m i l e s . In excellent condition. between one and 4:30 p . m . Employment 3-4/14 8704. IV 2^8232 . 3-714 H(55TESS Wanted for week-end HONDA 1965. 50 c.c. Electric nights. Call CORAL GABLES. starter, low mileage. $199. Call 337-1311. 5-4/12 R A T_A 0 R D B H D 393-0477. 3-4/14 ~€ « 1 D P A 9 m m BEAUTICIAN - BARBARA BOX V E « P" A L i g Q B Q VESPA G.S. (160 c.c.) 1964. Ex- HAIR STYLISTS. 224 Abbott ACROSS e A L L B Q B H cellent machine.,With Fury 400 Road. ED 2-4080, ED 2-3601. helmet. $290* Telephone S51- 3-4/12 1. C o i f in- structor waterway 26. Root N 0 M U N 1 71 E n C A R_ 5 A A I • • • ~f A Ñ A P A 6469. 3-4/14 BEAUTICIAN: FULL time.Spar- 4 Canal 27. Soft ili ink MUST SELL 1967 250cc Suzuki. H. Spring .it). N o b l e m a n E E. L R € tan Shopping Center. 332-4522. 0 IT B Completely furnished 800 miles, $575.00. 355-9396. 3-4/14 10-4/12 11. Skirt a l u e 12. Reject 33. Vexed 34. Klliptical • • H Q B B S K 3 Q Q 9 Q a a HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. PAfJ AM is Interviewing stewardesses April 17, at the for 13. Old horse 14. Tennis 35. ( Carried 3H U-arited • m JËJ S P E Ü] ËJ ÏÏ1ÑJÀ] • H O B •••• DE3 1 OF]V D Excellent condition, extras. Air Conditioned John, 351-9604 apt. 1.- 5-4/18 Placement Bureau, i 5-4/13 stroke 15. Light- men 40. Oriental Y B a a s hearted lute DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE 17 Asinine 41. KM/vine 1-4 man apartments 19. Blissful garden 42. Ajar 43. Kr. sn in nier DOWN 1 Stages collet t>. Indisposed STATE O F MICHIGAN 20. Fencing 44. Sun 2. Formula 7. Utmost sword 45. M a k e one's :». Kgg.lish hyperbole 21. I'lumpest way 4 Hostile H, Spurious SUBLEASING GUARANTEED Arrangements ¿4 24 Collection 25. Inland 4(>. l ' n m a r v longing 5. Kind oi 4. Fence «.spikes 10. M i d d l e m a n for Summer^re parking / 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 IO 1(>. Narrate also aval fable. R I C H A R D D. C R A B L E , D I R E C T O R OF H 1 a 1 13 18. Kr. article 21 Wither RECRUITMENT AND PLACEMENT it //f 15 16 22 Army de- FOR T H E MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF n % 16 19 tach inetit 23. Remiss Rents start at $125 CIVIL SERVICE WILL 20 % H 2223 % % 25. Container 2 FURNITURE for sale at Personal 7773. 5-4/12 THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. 484-6133 or 485-5314. 1-4/12 East Lansing area around May the Roosevelt Hotel between the BETWEEN EAST Lansing and DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. 5 to follow up responses to hours of 8 and 5. 220 Seymour. NEED T O sublease: Four man Frandor. One bedroom unfur- 489-9126. C-4/14 WED-12th THURS-13th FREE this ad. Write or phone Frank- . 5-4/12 University Terrace apartment, nished, luxury apartment for IF YOU want some sound, call lin Halley, 826 Seneca Avenue, SEWING MACHINE SALE, Large for summer. C a l l 351-7770. MSU faculty or professional that's a l l . The GRIM R E A P E R S , 3-4/12 Huron, Ohio 44839; 433-3486. selection of reconditioned, used adults. Carpet, drapes, garbage 5-4/14 machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- 339-8423. 3-4/14 M A L E GRADUATE needed iiti- disposal, balconies, laundry facilities, excellent parking. SUMMER CLAN needs one man versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN sound mediately, no l e a s e . $41.50 Call STATE MANAGEMENT for luxury apartment.Sign lease Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- on campus: THE SOUNDS AND month. Comfortable. 482-8221. FURNISHED, FOUR-roomapart- 5-4/18 CORPORATION, 332-8687. 4-4/14 now; move in June 15. Call 351- WARDS 7368 or 353-3287. DISTRIBUTING CO. 5-4/14 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. C-4/13 THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. C • LITTER BAGS ment. Ground floor, private, married couple. 332-5762. WANTED: ONE girl for Woods. Next fall. $62.50. 353- Burcham TWO BEDROOM. East of cam- PHOTOS: pus, Okemos area. Unfurnished. NIKON PHOTOMIC light meter, white, 25% everyday discount. Available May 1. ED 7-7847. new - $50.00, RCA Portable MAREK R E X A L L DRUGS PRE- COLOR or black and • HAND PUPPETS 5-4/14 6503. SUMMER: SUBLET lour"- man, THIRD MAN, luxury duplex, air- conditioned, carport, $40 month 3-4/13 4-4/14 TV, $40.00. Bell Magnum Hel- met, $25.00. Call 351-6839.» SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- dor. Free B & W 620-127 film • LOLLIPOPS Rooms air-conditioned, luxury apart- ment. $200.00. 351-7749. 5-4/14 plus utilities. 489-0421. 3-4/13 3-4/14 MENS ROOM: singles, double. ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring pro- WILL THE real insurance agent Block to campus. Renting now with this ad. C-4/13 • PEPSI-COLA with the p u r c h a s e of motion. Come listen to the new please stand up. Give BUBOLZ Ttt'O ÓtkLS for f«ur girl apart-_ for summer, fall. 351-4019. EAST LANSING: MARIGOLD model 11 speakers, teamed up a call and we'll stand up for ment. F a l l through spring, Call" APARTMENTS. Corner ofSouth 355-4374. 3-4/13 3-4/12 with EV's 1177 Stereo receiver. M A L E GRADUATE student to The whole package 'FM stereo, you now and also at C l a i m A DELICIOUS ARBY S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Harrison and Marigold. One SUBLEASE SUMMER term, two time. 332-8671. 3-4/13 bedroom, furnished. Open for share large room. Private bath changer, speaker systems, man luxury apartment. Phone and porch. Parking and Buffet $287.90 plus tax. Bring your TERM PARTY perfection from 270 WEST GRAND RIVER E. LANSING inspection daily 6:30 p . m . to after 5:00 p . m . , 351-5726. breakfast. One b l o c k from own test record. MAIN ELEC- THE BUD SPANGLER ORCHES- 8:30 p . m . Saturday, 1-5 p . m . 3-4/13 campus. 2l9Durand, East Lan- TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- T R A . Call 337-0956. 5-4/17 Sunday by appointment. Phone TWO AND four man apartments sing. 851-5485 after 5 p . m . vania. C WHY PAY more? M E IJERS IV 9-9651. 10-4/19 available through summer. Also 3-4/12 BRING YOUR prescription to - THfUFTY ACRES BARBER EAST LANSING, three room, un- a limited number of four man furnished. Available immedi- units available for next fall. ately. $110.00. FABIAN REAL- Make it a point to sign up now. APPLICATIONS TAKEN summer housing. Kappa Delta, 337-1327 or 332-5659. For OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 316 Tusslng Building. IV 2-4667. C-4/14 SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue, 9 to 9 Monday through Friday; 9 to 6 Saturday. $1.75 for regu- Engineering Career? T Y . ED 2-0811, IV 5-3033. For information, call Chalet 3-4/13 lar haircuts. Add 25£ after 4:30 3-4/14 Apartments, 332-6197. 3-4/13 A M P L I F I E R S , GUITARS, drums, p . m . and all day Saturday. organs: 20% off. Call Jack at C-4/13 351-5803 after 6 p . m . 5-4/14 BIRTHDAY CAKES 7 " - $3.60, EkClTAtl'OSi, STIMULATION, You can climb faster Michigan Department of Mental Health 8 " - $4.12,,9" - $4.90 deliver- ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST atmosphere, provocation, fasci- nation, Intoxication, imagina- at ACCO BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. tion. '"The T O N I K S . " 351-9359. and C-4/13 3-4/12 ...where the ACTION is Pontiac State Hospital Join the Group! Nurses Fxciting opportunities ¡ire open n o w ,it Ameri- can C h a i n & C u h l e . . . a leading m a n u f a c t u r e r o f diversified products that are serving m a n y ol today's growth industries. Management Trainees at Recent engineering graduates are w o r k i n g ACCO now in such varied specialties as solid-slate electronics .. . aerospace component design . . . metallurgy . . . oceanography . . . in- ertia! guidance . . . instrumentation for utilities and process industries . . . data procesxihu . . . T h e e x p a n d i n g f i e l d of m e n t a l h e a l t h s e r v i c e s o f f e r s t h i s y e a r ' s sophisticated material Itandlintf systems . . Upper-rung positions can open u p lor you g r a d u a t e an e x c i t i n g c h a n c e to b e g i n a c a r e e r w h i c h o f f e r s both sooner . . . because o f A C C ' O ' s unusual organi- exceptional g r o w t h p o t e n t i a l and the r e w a r d s of h u m a n i t a r i a n zation into " g r o u p s . " Over-all. A C C O is big. s e r v i c e . I n c r e a s e d p u b l i c a w a r e n e s s of the n e e d f o r b e t t e r m e n t a l F i n a n c i a l l y , in geographic spread, in markets h e a l t h s e r v i c e s p r o m i s e s to m a k e t h i s p a r t i c u l a r s p e c i a l i t y one served, and in scientific contributions. Yet all of the f a s t e s t g r o w i n g in the e n t i r e h e a l t h s e r v i c e s f i e l d . operating units in every A C C O g r o u p are small e n o u g h to let you establish identity last. R e c r u i t m e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the State of M i c h i g a n ' s D e p a r t - m e n t of M e n t a l H e a l t h w i l l be on c a m p u s A p r i l 20th to i n t e r v i e w C l a s s of ' 6 7 : Visit your placement office c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e i r m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m and f o r n u r s e s now and arrange for an interview with the i n t e r e s t e d in p s y c h i a t r i c and p e d i a t r i c c a r e . O p p o r t u n i t i e s e x i s t A C C O recruiter. H e will He o n c a m p u s . . . in a l m o s t a l l a r e a s of t h e s t a t e . Eat Lunch or Dinner Wednesday, April 19 R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of P o n t i a c State h o s p i t a l , an a g e n c y of the D e - p a r t m e n t , w i l l be on c a m p u s A p r i l 21 to i n t e r v i e w n u r s e s f o r at the Classes of ' 6 8 to ' 7 0 : We would also p o s i t i o n s s p § c i f i c a l l y at t h e i r f a c i l i t y . like to talk with you a b o u t interesting s u m m e r Contact the p l a c e m e n t office to a r r a n g e f o r interviews. UNION CAFETERIA jobs at A C C O . 11:15 - 1:15 lunch 5 - 7 dinner American Chain A Cable A Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer basement of the UNION Wednesday, April 12, 1967 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMS!) elections today MSU law school it's what's happening ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) The first proposal on the ballot reads, "ASMSU's delegates to money for political campaigns outside Ingham County or not ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) is pending the outcome of the creased research and construc- will continue to be undergrad- Macomber and Ross Mast. tion. However, MSU's growth is uate education. the NSA Congress should vote on directly concerned with students. legislature's decision. H a n n a h A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t be r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . Cindy Mattson, Terry Mulcha- tapering off to a gradually fixed resolutions dealing with inter- Money d e r i v e d from other said that " a t the moment the "Michigan State University is hey, Doug Remeny, Chuck Rose, level o f u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . T h e the d a y b e f o r e p u b l i c a t i o n . national and national i s s u e s . " sources, however may be spent f™hlk~*ls out of our hands.. on its way to becoming one of Carolyn Stapleton and Bev Twit- class of 1969 was the largest Yes and no alternatives are list- on such political involvement. Hannah defended the role of the the g r e a t universities of the chell. freshman class the University ed. The results of .the, election will multiversity admitting that, while world," Hannah said. " T h i s Is Running for senior class pres- will have, he said. nie and Cedar Cinemas will be The second proposal reads, be known late tonight according to ft h a s h f ¿ u l t S | „ h a s r e d u c e d a far better institution than many Delta Sigma Pi, professional ident is Hank Plante. Write-in business fraternity, will hold held. candidates for the same office " D o you favor amending the AS- Friedman. , , . the student-teacher ratio, per- Though there will be an over- of our own students and faculty open rush at 8 tonight in the are: Rick Kalb and Robert Sa- MSU constitution to include a new sonalizing the relationship as in all increase of between 1,200 give it credit f o r . " MSU is con- Three American foreign ex- section eight under Article I I " . board will meet with this year's Justin M o r r i l l College. and 1,300 students next year, it tinually ranked among the top Teak Room in Eppley Center. dowski. All advertising, economics and change students will speak to Candidates for the vlce-presi- Copies of the proposal will be board in a Joint session. The larger university, he said, will be mainly on the graduate 20 universities in the country business majors are being in- the Freshman Home Economics dency are: Rick Alpern, L a r r y available at polling places. The new board will , . elect . , is better equipped financially than level. H o w e v e r , Hannah said, and is among the top 15 confer- Club at 7 tonight in 101 Home Manning, Brad Miller and Don The s e c o n d proposal would chairman and a president of the ,, , „ . _ .. „ ,. "The number one obligation of ring doctoral degrees each year, vited to attend. Students may . u" the smaller institution to provide call 332-2591 for rides. Economics. Trefry. prohibit the use of student tax cabinet. g r e a t e r services through in- this and every other university he said. The Russian Club will pre- sent the Russian emigrant writer | and satirist Michael K. Argus | SWIFT'S P R E M I U M P R O T E N SWIFT'S P R E M I U M P R O T E N BIG E MONEY SAVOR ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK at 7 tonight in 118 Physics-Math. I Argus will speak on Russian i students and their American | counterparts. • • * Students for Democratic So- I ciety will hold a meeting at 8 • BONE- tonight at 223 1/2 Beal St. Mem- | FULL LESS bers will discuss topics of in- Ej SLICES terest. tm The Fisheries and Wildlife Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Club Room of the Natural Resources Building. Wayne Tody, head of the fish division of the Michigan Con- servation Dept., will speak on training for the fish hatchery employe. • » » The Midwestern branch of the American Society for Industrial CANNED HAM CHUCK STEAKS .590; Security (A.S.I.S) will supply SWIFT'S P R E M I U M SWIFT'S P R O T E N C E N T E R C U T PA . Information on industrial secur- MEN'S AND LADIES Ü ity from 2-4 p.m. and 6:30- 9:30 p.m. today in parlors A, B, and C in the Union. students are invited. All FULL GOLF SET PLAN * • * ONE C L U B EACH W E E K . ...19 CLUBS BY J U L Y ! V i T-B0NE STEAKS .86C! MSU's Promenaders will hold B I G E M O N E Y SAVOR A A X an open square, folk and round dance at 7-8:15 tonight in 34 women's I.M. S t u d e n t s a n d FINE QUALITY KROYDON faculty Interested in dancing or finding out about the club are urged to attend. GOLF CLUBS CUBE STEAKS 8 8 0 • » • B I G E M O N E Y SAVOR A l l • The Student Non-Violent Co- America's leading name in golf SLICED BACON ordinating Committee (SNCQ SWIFT'S P R E M I U M for over half a century! will discuss "Subtle Forms of Discrimination" at 7 tonight in Now you can own a full set of premium 22 Union. Plans for indirect ac- quality clubs at fantastic savings with the tion through SNCC will be dis- BONELESS BEEF Big E club of the week plan. These famous cussed at the meeting. Kroydon clubs are the same quality men's * * • This is the last week to peti- i tion for Student Traffic Appeals STEW MEAT LB 690 SHORT RIBS " 39Q and ladies clubs you'll find in department stores. A complete set of left-handed clubs can also be ordered. Court. Petitions car. be picked up in j 308 Student Services. All under- ' HONEYSUCKLE BONELESS 88 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY O F F E R ! graduates are eligible. TURKEY ROAST 2 LBS. 8 OZ. >2 SAVE $1.00 THIS WEEK ON 59C The Undergraduate Work Club will meet at 7 tonight Social FARMER P E E T ' S HERRUD'S NO. 2 IRON in Old College Hall in the Union. 10 O Z . WT. S M 0 K Y L,NKS SKINLESS FRANKS PKG. 890 M E N ' S OR L A D I ES' Union Board will hold an all G. A N D W. board meeting today at 6:30 p.m. in 21 Union. Permanent committee assign- PIZZA WITH CHEESE EA. ONLY 590 ments will be announced and discussions of the summer pic- FALARSKI SLICED NO. 3 THROUGH NO. 9 EACH « « QQ WEDGE AND P U T T E R . ONLY J"-»»«» AT / . LUNCH MEATS LB. DRIVER AND N O . 2, 3, 4 WOODS EACH ONLY f i QQ f t « W i*' ï You'll love these Kroydon clubs with fine SKIMMED MILK II ' 1 330 V A L U E - COUNTRY FRESH line grips and power-^one chrome plated a/KONOA 1 ASTER flex steel shafts. Start Your Set Now! " 1 í í('I 1 [ M( ' f' i.' I '1 HALF k 1 GAL. 380 12 P A C K P O P S I C L E S OR 2c O F F LABEL-PARKAY ESKIMO PIES 59ç V A L U E 6 PAK • E A . MARGARINE HAMBURGfor BUNS 370 V A L U E - POLLY ANNA LARGE SIZE % DOZ. PKG. 4 $1 IELLY STICKS The MOST REG. 29« P O L L Y A N N A - 1 L B . 4 O Z . R E G . 45? R A S P B E R R Y FILLED Versatile R E G . 37 ç V A L U E Timepiece GRANDMOTHERS BREAD Ever Made! KRAFT DRESSINGS PEANUT BUTTER $1.95 V A L U E - 5 LB. PAIL - SHEDD'S Performs Every Timing Jet Fresh Quality Produce! Function K n o w n to M a n U.S. NO. 1 - MAINE ^ Ä T h e C H R O N O M A S T E R ¡s o f a v o r i t « R E G . 49e V A L U E R E G . 39? SNACKS 10 with airline pilots, engineers, sci- 14< V A L U E A L L FLAVORS entist» a n d o host of others. This precision combines three master• chronograph the functions ordinary of t w o chronographs. Im- or JIFFY BISQUICK BUGLES, DAISIES LB. BAG pressive all steel enamel top and completely proof *. case w i t n black water- CAKE MIXES BAKING MIX OR WHISTLES P f CROTON $100 F L O R I D A 200 S I Z E TENDER FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES DOZ. 350 PASCAL CELERY STALK 190 R E G . 8 8 * S A V E 30c VINE RIPENED JEWELRY i SALAD TOMATOES LB. 390 PEAT MOSS 50 L B . BAG 580 ART C E N T E R 319 E . G R A N D RIVER um H H H B H H H H I f