Student panel approved for Arts and Letters I I f By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L Stat® News Executive Reporter relevant relevant and and meaningful meaningful student student perspec- perspi tives, either through discussion or through written reports. A student' advisory committee for the The committees a r e also responsible Wednesday College of Arts and Letters was un- unanlmously approved by the faculty of the college Monday night. for making students aware that they pro- vide an available channel for expressing ideas and problems to the department MICHIGAN The student committee is the f i r s t o F A T E M E W S heads. student advisory committee Initiated by Each committee will meet at least STATI students. three times a term. At least two of these Paul Varg, Dean of the College of meetings will be open to all Interested A r t s and Letters, said that Joint meet- students or faculty.The department chair- UNIVERSITY ings of the student and faculty advisory committees may be held on occasion, but man may be Invited to attend, or he may call meetings of the student committee that he will also meet with them separ- himself. April 19, 1967 10Ç ately. The college advisory committee will East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 59 Number 160 " T h e door Is open to what the student meet at least twice a term in publicized, advisory committees can bring up," he open meetings, dealing with college-wide CREATE MOOD FOR TALKS said. problems. The dean may request this com- Varg said the committees should be mittee to gather and present student p e r - highly useful, and he expects them " t o spectives as needed. Pull back from DMZ-Ky bring up fresh Ideas and questions we Sally Kovach and Ted Schroll, members may have overlooked." of the ASMSU Academic Coordinating T h e r e will actually be 10 advisory Committee, established winter term to set committees In the college: one for each up student advisory committees In each of the nine departments and one college department and college, approached Dean advisory committee. Varg two months ago. Each department committee will con- Varg appointed Joseph F. Hanna, aast. SAIGON if) — Welcoming a Canadian and helicopter gunships clashed Monday m e r c e a full 235 miles of the highway Canada's proposal calls f o r , 1. Some sist of five students, elected at general professor of philosophy, Alan Schaffer, peace proposal, P r e m i e r NguyenCao Ky's with Communist bands near the zone and In between Qui Nhon and Tan Lam. The Ko- disengagement, possibly in the demilitar- meetings of majors, which are to be held asst. professor of history, and Lore government suggested Tuesday that the Hue sector, 50 miles to be south. A reans said they killed 830 Communists and ized zone, together with a cessation of next week. Metzger, associate professor of English, warring f o r c e s pull back from the de- spokesman said they killed 90 of the enemy. captured 417 In the sweep, their biggest U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and of Students a r e eligible for membership to work with the two students in p r e - militarized zone to help create a climate T h r e e Americans were killed and seven operation of the war. Casualties among communist infiltration of the south, 2. on the committees If they have a minimum paring a proposal for the faculty ad- for talks. A U.S. spokesman said the wounded. Losses among government the 10,000 Koreans Involved were called Freezing military action in South Vietnam 2.0 gradepolnt average, are majoring In visory committee. United States approved. forces were reported light. light. at the present level, 3. Cessation of all the respective departments, and a r e not The proposal was written completely Hanoi's public response to Canada's —Spearheads of South Korea's White U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese hostilities and 4. Withdrawal of forces graduating at the end of this term. The by the two students, was approved by the bid, set forth by Foreign Secretary Paul Horse and Tiger divisions linked up at the engineers a r e constructing a fortified b a r - on either side of the 17th parallel, the t e r m of office for all committee members faculty coordinators, and unanimously a p - Martin, had been a rejection from Nhan coastal village of Phu Long, 250 miles r i e r strip, a little Maglnot Line, about will be one year. Procedures for future proved by the faculty advisory committee border. Dan, the newspaper of the North Viet- northeast of Saigon, In a drive that swept two miles below the demilitarized zone to elections will be established by the com- last week. Canada shares membership with India mittees. namese Communist party. Communists f r o m a 37-mile stretch of simplify defense of the flatlands between and Poland on the International Control The nine-member Academic Coordi- Highway 1 between Son Cau and Tuy Hoa. the South China Sea and mountains 12 Each department advisory committee nating Committee is in the process of A buildup of combat divisions on both Commission (ICC), miles Inland. will select one of its members to serve establishing student advisory committees sides has made the zone, a buffer territory This opened to civilian traffic and com- on the college advisory committee. in a number of other colleges, including extending three miles each way from the border between the two Vietnams, a flash- T h e department committees will work Social Science, Agriculture, Engineering, point that could set off the biggest battle with the department chairmen and faculty and University College. Others will be of the war. U.S. intelligence officers con- advisory committees or both in relaying contacted next week. sider Hanoi has 35,000 regulars in position for a possible invasion attempt. Field dispatches told of scattered oper- SAYS 'IT PROF ations: —U.S. and South Vietnamese troops Foreign study programs Hannah puts termed below average fee report By STEVE GATES seas In the first place, and what programs under wraps Peace in the making State News Staff W r i t e r does MSU now have to meet the needs of students who want to study or travel E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Staff w r i t e r abroad? The recommendations of the tuition Sec of State Dean Rusk, addressing the 12th annual Ministerial Conference of SEATO, said the U.S Is Steve Gates analyzes MSU's study prepared to pursue any promising path to peace in Vietnam, but that Hanoi should not be misled by dls- Many of the reasons for studying abroad study committee will not be made public ~ ~ . . i l j U r i I eiepnoro abroad program, examining Its a r e obvious—students in the languages and at this time and possibly not until May, sentlng opinion here or abroaa. progress and limitations, In the some of the social sciences can take President John A. Hannah said Tuesday. f i r s t of a two-part series, based courses in foreign settings that a r e direct- The recommendations were presented ly related to their majors, at a level on interviews with faculty and ad- RUSK to Hannah Monday afternoon after a two- they could not get on the MSU campus. ' month study by an ad hoc committee. ministrators. And part of the draw of these programs Hannah has always maintained that tui- " T h e best way to study to a foreign also Includes, of course, the association tion will not be raised unless absolutely country is to avoid Americans like the with students of the opposite sex, the SEATO ministers meet; n e c e s s a r y . Action depends on the appro- plague and find yourself a native girl- usual tourist attractions, European priations granted to MSU by the state legis- f r i e n d , " according to one MSU language lature. professor. (please turn to the back page) Gov. Romney's proposed budget falls And, If a student attends MSU, it may $3 million short of what is needed to main- be the only way. tain current operating expenses of the Uni- France boycotts session Said Walter Adams, professor of eco- versity. If the legislature does not grant this additional $3 million, Hannahhassaid the university would be forced to r a i s e nomics, member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on International Education 2 co-ops back and Cultural Affairs—and probably the tuition, but he has expressed an unwilling- only MSU expert on student study p r o - ness to do so. MSU now charges more tuition for both W\SHINGTON (fl — The Southeast Asia with the war in Vietnam, Rusk recalled The eight-nation alliance is holding Its 12th annual meeting of foreign ministers. grams overseas who Is not connected with any such program at MSU—"There is a bill of rights in- and out-of-state students than any many occasions on which foreign ministers very wide spectrum of student programs Two co-ops have endorsed the United Treaty Organization opened its annual France, which Is opposed to the U.S. other university In Michigan. In the Big like those assembled here had issued abroad run by American universities; they Students student bill of rights, which now foreign ministers meeting Tuesday with role in the war In Southeast Asia, did not Ten, MSU ranks third in ln-state tuition warnings against "Communist aggres- range from very good to very bad. In my has about 3,500 signatures. flashes of discord which threw a cold and Send any representative, boycotting the . and second to Northwestern, a private sion" or expressed "increasing concern" opinion, the MSU programs would have to Motts House and Beal House decided bitter light on the efforts of some members session. institution, to out-of-state tuition. about Communist p r e s s u r e s In Southeast be classified a s below average." last week to support the document. E l l s - to ignore or paper over the deep rifts Pakistan is represented only by its The legislature Is now concerned with Asia, Adams, who has traveled thousands of worth and Bower co-ops a r e to vote on It in the alliance. ambassador to Washington, Agha Hilaly, tax reform measures and has taken no But Thailand's foreign minister,Thanat miles In Europe Investigating overseas Thursday. Secretary of State Dean Rusk used the Instead of a foreign minister - which action on appropriations to higher educa- Khoman, bluntly blamed much of South- student programs, interviewed hundreds of US will meet Thursday night; petitions Initial public session to Issue a new peace dlplqtfiats took as a slap at SEA7X3 and tion. Hannah and the presidents of 11 other east Asia's welfare on "SEATO's Inaction American students in those programs and a r e to be turned to at the meeting or the appeal to Communist North Vietnam, the United States. Pakistan has opposed Michigan colleges and universities have and Impotency." co-authored three books on the subject US booth to the Union,or sent to committee saying, "I urge Hanoi to make use of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and would agreed that tax reform should have p r i o r - Ife said SEATO's failures "gave the with a f o r m e r MSU professor, suggested some machinery or diplomatic process to like to see the Vietnamese war ended chairman Marc Brown (425 Division,East toy. engage to discussions that could lead to Communist expansionists the green light quickly, a point which Hilaly made clear further that "It is remarkable that a Lansing). "Without tax reform now, adequate peace." for launching into a much bolder ad- In his speech to the opening meeting at college like Kalamazoo runs an absolutely The hter-Cooperatlve Council (ICC) is support for education at all levels is Just venture in South Vietnam." the State Department. superb (Junior-year) program for Its stu- considering the bill of rights and may en- He said the United States is prepared not to the c a r d s , " Hannah said to his State SEATO was organized In 1954 and dents abroad. Certainly MSU, with its dorse It soon. to de-escalate the conflict "whenever we President Johnson ignored the opening. of the University address Feb. 8 . " Without Khoman said It failed to meet its " f i r s t far greater resources, should be able to US members have been speaking to co- a r e assured that the North will take ap- He Is still resting in Texas from his tax reform the alternative is actually t e s t " to 1959 when Communist forces do at least as well." ops and Greek houses during the last week. propriate corresponding s t e p s . " attendance at the Latin American summit l e s s support from state tax funds than undertook to overrun much of Laos. But before any evaluation of MSU p r o - They spoke at Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Nu,' But Rusk himself had Just told the con- we now receive; for without tax reform Khoman also said his government's r e - conference. The meeting will go on to grams can be made, a few questions must Montie House and Delta Chi Monday. ference that Hanoi has met with " c u r t Michigan cannot continue for long to pay cent decision to allow Its SEATO allies, Thursday noon and Johnson could still ad- be answered: what is the reason the Speakers will be at Sigma Phi Epsllon, r e f u s a l " every peace overture so far out more money for education and other particularly the United States, to use d r e s s It or send a message. average student would want to study over- Farmhouse, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa offered. And he Indicated he does not services than the state is collecting to military Installations In Thai territory expect any quick change in that attitude, Gamma tonight and at Phi Kappa Tau Income from all s o u r c e s , " " I s designed to give a meaning to the speculating that Hanoi still believes it can Thursday. ff tuition is raised, Hannah said. It would organization or otherwise It would be r e - win the fight for South Vietnam. "Nine out of lOpeople who read it sign," be announced by the end of this t e r m , If duced to a useless c a r c a s s . " In a review of SEATO's connections Brown said, $ddtog t h a r those who don't possible. sign a r e usually those who won't sign any- thing or don't accept one small point. He said US has found strong support TO UNIFY BOARD for the concept of a bill of rights and for most of the provisions. About 200 people are working on getting signatures, he said, but a large segment Hopkins urges student involvement of the campus Is still unreached because US does not have contacts there. mlttee, let's get a student on it.' We He said the board may decide to recon- B y E L L E N ZURKEY sider the proposal, depending upon what want to know what the committee does State News Staff W r i t e r and how," Hopkins said. Fuzak says. N o r m a n Thomas Student interest, involvement and sup- T h e new chairman said ASMSU will Hopkins' third priority is an adminis- port of ASMSU this year Is the goal of try to put students on committees where they will be most valuable. trative step to f r e e money from the Uni- versity to be used as a reserved fund to debate Friday the new board chairman. 'I'm sure we can find an equitable for popular entertainment. Normsn Thomas, slx-tlme Socialist " I hope to make student government unified so the student body will know solution for students and faculty to have an adequate voice in academics," Hop- Although Hopkins has no immediate plans for repealing a constitutional amend- Post time Party candidate for president, will engage Karl Prusslon, lecturer and writer, In a what is happening and w h y / ' said Greg kins said. ment to limit the board's spending on polit- Motorists wanting to beat the midnight deadline for filing Income "Dialogue on Social Controversy," Friday Hopkins. Top priority for the new board, b e - ical issues, he does hope to accomplish tax returns created a traffic ¡am outside the main post office evening at East Lansing High. He voiced the hope sides academic involvement, Is recon- It during this session. In Chicago Post office employes accepted the f o r m s from happy Their discussion Is a feature of the that this would in- . UPI Telephoto sideration of the Associated Women Stu- motorists. L Michigan Council for the Social Studies c r e a s e support of dents (AWS) no hours proposal and an The amendment passed by the student spring conference, a state-wide organiza- student government attempt to f r e e ASMSU-claimed money body April 12 Is opposed to student vote tion of social studies teachers. activities. "The board must held by the University. for Involvement to the National Student Thomas has campaigned against both continue pressing to get students involved The AWS proposal was passed with recommendations early this term by the Association (NSA), Hopkins said. " I feel the student board and therefore Musician stripped of pride "get-tough" Imperialism and appease- ment of Russia. He Is an advocate of world In all phases of the board's second session. Since then, how- the students would be unduly hampered and MILWAUKEE, Wis. W) - - It was disarmament. phony O r c h e s t r a , was one of two harpists University," Hop- ever, the administration has indicated restricted by this amendment," he stated. an especially embarrassing moment for Prusslon became involved with the Com- and was the evening's f e a t u r e d p e r f o r m e r . kins emphasized. HOPKINS that it will not set up a Joint faculty- Edward Druztosky when he lost his G- munist party while an undergraduate at In line with this proposal ASMSU is student committee to study the r e c o m - " T h e amendment is dichotomous to It- strtog. He was still blushing when the au- The harp string broke during p e r f o r m - Wayne State University, but became d i s - researching the possibilities of getting mendations. self," Hopkins pointed out. " I t states dience demanded later he return to the ance of a piece by T h i r i e t . The p e r f o r m - illusioned with the organization there. students on the Committee on Commit- Hopkins plans to talk with John A. that the board may over rule it and yet stage for several curtain calls. ance was halted, fellow members of the He later worked for the Federal Bitreau t e e s and the Committee on Undergraduate Fuzak, vice-president of student affairs, now that the amendment is part of the Druztosky, appearing Monday night at orchestra chuckled and Druztosky blushed of Investigation as an undercover agent In tjjic «..»ok about the AWS proposal and the constitution it can only be waived by the Pabst Theatre with the Chicago Sym- when the string was replaced. the party. Education. "We can't Just say *Here's a c o m - recommendations. student referendum." STATI NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-ln-chlef Eric Planln, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William C. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager Wednesday Morning, April 19, 1967 EDITORIALS A CUE students should take Thus far, the Committee on Undergraduate Education •hkmeN^igjgjH ^ v í ' i l JUS£SS í> ¡1¿ ¿üft^^B^M | f*«1 HHPMPN^^HI portunity these suggestions have been waiting for to come (CUE) has heard from stu- dents at three of its meet- |É|¡¡H to light. The committee's second ings, twice from previously open s e s s i o n is being held as arranged panels, and once at a direct response to the s u c - an open hearing last Thurs- c e s s of the last meeting, day. when over 200 people at- The committee is holding tended. If the p r o c e s s o f i m - another open s e s s i o n this provement i s to be continued Thursday at 7:30 in the Con flaws, and a host of other purpose of this school i s to at MSU with student partic- Con Room of the Interna- remarks which deal with the provide an education, both ipation, there should be an tional Center and it behooves problem of improving the academically and socially, even greater crowd in the as many students as have quality of education offered for as many as p o s s i b l e - - Con Con room tomorrow complaints and suggestions at MSU. in short, undergraduate edu- night. about the University to at- cation. - - T h e Editors tend. One of the key questions The University College i s Complaints have been the committee is facing is whether or not a liberal edu- an attempt to insure that each ED BRILL heard about the academic undergraduate gets at least atmosphere, or lack of it, cation is possible or even a smattering of this liberal in the residence halls, the desirable in this age of spe- education. Student-faculty University College and its cialization. The traditional relationships are supposed to aid in this p r o c e s s . But Rockwell: The other issues 9 many students feel the Uni- Least of anyone, I do not wish to The " a u r a of freedom" that ASMSU ASMSU's lack of responsibility to the We re still ahead versity College is inade- quate, and some, that we start a controversy over the appearance Thursday of American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell at Michigan State. I do gains by Inviting Rockwell to our c a m - pus, is not an issue in his appearance. Intellectual freedom of our universities students In inviting Rockwell is an indi- cation that perhaps students are not yet ready to use the freedom they so desire should abandon the attempt. not wish to play into the hands of a man cannot be denied. But there is a hollow in running their a f f a i r s . Chieu Hoi (open arms) is three months of last year. who thrives on the type of column I am 1 ring to the sound of ASMSU or the State Can it be a deliberate oversight that the name of a program in It is with considerable, al- Many students find p r o f e s - probably about to write. But there a r e News using Rockwell a s a wonderful ASMSU mistook Rockwell's platform of s o r s hard to contact; many things that remain to be said about Rock- demonstration of the freedom of MSU. m a s s murder and systematic hate as a Vietnam whereby defectors though cautious, pride that well, and his imminent speech here— Rockwell, In his own words, is "no "political platform" or legitimate point from the Viet Cong can be the South Vietnam govern- do not attempt to contact any. things that weren't mentioned in y e s t e r - damn fool." He appraoched ASMSU asking of view deserving a hearing as part of day's State News editorial, or In the for permission to speak here. He knew a forum of Great Issues? Aside f r o m the again integrated into life ment and the Americans look Multiple-guess tests as a meetings of the ASMSU committee that freedom of expression Would be his ticket spectacle of the man, where, I ask, is the • under the South Vietnamese at these figures. valid criterion for judging several weeks ago decided to offer this of admission to our campus, just as great issue? man an invitation to perform on our c a m - it has been to so many others. Regardless of the wisdom of ASMSU in government. Pamphlets ad- With the apparent s u c c e s s mastery of a subject also pus. In accepting his request and voting$250 Inviting him, however, Rockwell is appear- vertising Chieu Hoi to the of the Chieu Hoi program, came under student f i r e , as I do not deny GeorgeLlncolnRockwell's to pay the man to appear here, ASMSU ing. At universities where Rockwell's ap- Viet Cong are continually it is especially tragic and freedom of speech; I couldn't disagree with has played perfectly into the pattern of pearance was a matter of advance knowl- did the three 10-week term Rockwell's appearances. the State News editorial defending his right edge and discussion, the opportunity was being dropped on their ironic that the latest bomb- system for being too short to speak. But I honestly feel that that He now has a legitimate and respected taken to make some good out of a sense- troops, and if a VC accepts ing " m i s t a k e " in the war to cover material adequate- editorial avoided the main issues involved university platform to stir up the publicity, l e s s situation. in his appearance here. T h e s e issues and c r e a t e the controversy, which keeps Not physical demonstration or violence, , the invitation, he is given was to hit a Chieu Hoi vil- ly. . a r e by no means unique to MSU, Indeed his American Nazi party alive. for this is exactly what Rockwell wants. food, clothing, medical care lage in the Mekong Delta, For every one of these campuses all a c r o s s the nation have a l - The serious question that must be asked But quiet protest, lack of publicity, and ready gone through the experience about and one that I hate to bring up at this time, even civil rights drives conducted silently if needed, and money, along killing 14 and wounding 25 complaints and suggestions to hit ours this Thursday. is by what grounds of intellectual and moral in front of the auditorium where Rockwell with a safe conduct pass. persons. there have been dozens But brushing off George Lincoln Rock- responsibility ASMSU defends its invita- is speaking—this is the effective way of well, and everything he represents, as a tion of Rockwell. combating Rockwell and what he stands During the f i r s t three "Well, this is war. 14 in- more, lying dormant in stu- defense of the American right to speak Certainly Rockwell Is controversial, he for. months of this year, 10,746 nocents died in the delta." dent minds, or expressed freely, is a rather simple approach to a will pack the Auditorium, and he upholds Because of the sudden announcement of guerrillas have defected, al- complicated m» the Great Issues s e r i e s record of f r e e T h u r s d a y ' s speech, I doubt whether MSU 10,746 - 14 10,732 openly and often in dorm expression. I am not concerned with Rockwell's students will gain anything at all from his most double the 5,521 who "We're still ahead." bull s e s s i o n s . The presence " r i g h t " to speak at MSU, but with the But to choose speakers merely on the appearance. In its reluctance to let the defected during the first wisdom that ASMSU used in inviting him grounds of f r e e speech, Is as indefensible Michigan Legislature find out about Rock- - - T h e Editors of the committee i s the op- as denying a forum to all those whose h e r e . I am concerned not with the univer- well's appearance, ASMSU probably sity a s a forum for the " f r e e exchange views might be foreign or different from thwarted the only opportunity of MSU to OUR READERS' MINDS of I d e a s , " but with the university a s a platform of legitimacy for an illegitimate your own. ASMSU apparently has failed to con- profit from die experience, the chance to react to the man out of reason, rather and inhuman position. sider anything other than the opportunity than emotion. What will happen now, only And I am concerned with the response to present controversy. They thought it time will tell. I hazarda guessthat ASMSU proper to invite a man whose total intel- might have given Rockwell the opportunity ' SN has new editorial policy this campus will deliver to Thursday's speech—a response, that because of the lack of time for intelligent discussion of the matter, is likely to be corresponding- lectual contribution to the university (aside from demonstrating in person what a Nazi is really like) admittedly i s his unique for one of his most successful shows yet. I personally have no desire to see the man. I learned what I want to know about To the Editor: Students that the State News came out so ly ill-conceived and unintelligent. exposition of hate and advocacy of e x t e r - Nazis this summer, in Warsaw, and in T h u r s d a y " Is past? And most importantly, strongly behind them. But I believe this All these things bother me, and none of mination of large segments of the human Berlin. When I desire more, I will take a The State News endorsements for the will SN ever realize It Is the loud minority is all part of "the winds of change" which them were seriously considered in y e s - race. t r i p to Auschwitz and the shinynewmonu- ASMSU Student Board proved to be quite who really oppose the war in Vietnam. The consistent with its new editorial policy. the SN is trying to pick up too quickly. soundness of this last statement cannot be t e r d a y ' s editorial. They thought It proper to invite a man to ment to millions of dead German victims, This new (perhaps continuously chang- Perhaps the headline "US shows c a m - challenged until that time that a r e f e r e n - this campus whose m e r e presence is an senselessly and silently slaughtered hu- ing) policy appears centered on two issues; pus strength" is a final indication of SN's dum or accurate opinion sample can be insult to the thousands of Jewish andNegro man beings. It will say m o r e to me, and (1) the war in Vietnam is morally wrong acceptance of campus groups which in the taken. 16,000 signatures in the fall of 1965 students, whose money, incidentally, was revolt me more, than any raving lunatic and those against the war are morally past The P a p e r ' s shown little respect supported the war, and since that time "the used to bring him here. ever could. for. Of course, the big questions a r e still JIM G R A H A M right regardless of their other character- winds of change" have not changed direc- istics; (2) agree with The Paper a t s e l e c - to be answered. Will the SN continue to tion that greatly. ive times and help support Its ideas and recognize and publicize US now that the policies whenever it appears the "IN" elections are over? Will The Paper ever J e r r y Holmes be recognized again, now that "Gentle Bill Pulte, the practical man thing to do. Glenvlew, 111., freshman Regardless of the "unbiased" Inter- views, the State News editorial endorse- ments appeared to endorse mainly only candidates opposed to the war. Brad Lang Shape up, mothers EDITOR'S NOTE: J I m G r a h a m , Quoting f r o m Page 7 of that same editorializing on Issues a s well as indi- (who received enough State News publicity document, "that at said meeting M r . and viduals) states that Bill Pulte Is an " i n - f o r m e r chairman of ASMSU stu- that he didn't have to actively campaign), M r s . Moore were Informed by William nocent m a n " and that he has not "legally To the Editor: mat, they ignore the fact that other women dent Board, today continues his Dave Macomber, W.C. Blanton and Greg J . Pulte, respondent, that he would not discriminated." Yet " T h e Urinal" staff Hats off to one Ingenious mother who must ask their children to get of the c a r t s t r l - w e e k l y State News series. Hopkins were natural choices for your complete the transaction to purchase lot falls to r e m e m b e r , that the Michigan found a way to keep her child peacefully and off tables; they ignore the fact that Pulte, Inc. owns land throughout the endorsement. 1 believe the only inconsis- 148, North Georgetown Green subdivision, Civil Rights Commission, after hearing occupied during her weekly excursion to other women must crunch through a state of Michigan, including Ann Arbor, tency with your policy was the supporting stating that the fact that M r . & M r s . the case, ordered him to " c e a s e and de- the laundromat. She equipped her off spring cereal-strewn floor; they ignore the fact Detroit, and East Lansing. Bill and Pat of Pete Ellsworth and Harv Dzodln, but Moore were Negro would hurt sales in the s i s t " concluding that he was guilty of with a box of sugar-coated cereal, which that other women may p r e f e r doing their Pulte a r e young, hardworking, prosperous this was compensated for by labeling the subdivision." discrimination. the tyke happily and quietly squashed and laundry unaccompanied by noises above contractors. The sort of'guys you'd want entire Junior field of candidates weak. sprayed over the floor. 90 decibels. At the apartments, they ignore to know. Bill is quoted as saying, " I said if I Bill has no objection to this. His ob- Concerning the second issue which T h i s mother's scheme certainly elimi- the disrespect for o t h e r ' s property that sold him a lot It wouldn't be advanta- jections a r e instead Jurisdictional. He I hold as part of the State News editorial Their properties In Ann Arbor a r e geous to the subdivision from the business has virtually admitted to discriminating on nated the typical laundrobrat's behavior: their b r a t s demonstrate by throwing trash policy, it seems as though the State News f r e e of discrimination. Here in East standpoint." the basis of r a c e . running and screaming around the tables; on neighbor's lawns, by stealing covers has finally recognized The Paper asbeing Lansing, they pride themselves on equal Some people have said that Bill and loudly banging shut a complete row of off barbecue grills, and by climbing in and a leading source of news on campus. Un- housing In Cedar Milage Apartments and And, according to the report of the Pat a r e undesirable members of our washer doors; riding in and carelessly out of neighbor's c a r s . fortunately, the State News always r e - in their new development on BogueStreet. commission, M r . Pulte claimed "that the communlty, and that dollars made here pushing the c a r t s furnished for the c u s - In short, these Spartan mothers ignore ceives The Paper news second hand-such Bill's kids bathe with the maids' children decision not to sell to a Negro was plain will help to discriminate there. tomers; and standing (a la dirty feet) on their maternal and social responsibilities. as coverage of "Gentle Thursday," the and, more or l e s s , they are good neighbors and simple business and economics." On October 3, 1966, the East Lansing the tables provided for the customers' I only hope they're not deceiving them- Student Bill of Rights, and even with the and good builders. " P l a i n and simple business and eco- City Council passed a resolution con- clean clothes. selves into thinking that maturity will Anti-Draft Union. Yet, in 1964, Bill returned a deposit nomics" in Birmingham, yet Pat and demning the Pulte property (the old Beta Unfortunately, such irresponsible b e - come with y e a r s . As a high schoolteacher, Supporting The P a p e r ' s candidates for to a M r . and M r s . Moore who wanted Bill don't discriminate h e r e . In any event, house of Bogue Street) as having " o v e r havior seems typical of too many Spartan I can a s s u r e them that their children's ASMSU was the best journalistic move to buy a $30,000 home in Birmingham the civil rights commission ordered on grown g r a s s , abandoned c a r s and r e f r i g - 4 mothers. Unable to control their children, disregard for others and their penchant the State News could have made In this when his investigators found out they were February 8, 1966, a f t e r lengthy hearings, e r a t o r s . . . human excrement in the bath- and, understandably, unable to abide diem for causing havoc Increases in inverse y e a r ' s election. It was really quite a black. that Bill " c e a s e and d e s i s t " in the matter tub. . . " , as a "nuisance and Injurious for extended periods of time, these ladles proportion to the amount of disciplining s u r p r i s e after 20 weeks or so of little or In the Findings of Fact, dated January of M r . and M r s . Moore. to the public health. . .safety and f i r e p r e f e r to Ignore their b r a t s and their they received in earlier years. no recognition of The Paper and United 19, 1966, resulting from the hearings Presently Bill is in court challenging, hazard. . . " brat»' appalling behavior. At the laundro- Phyllis Mcintosh held by the Michigan Civil Rights Com- in a " t r i a l de novo," the right of Juris- The council ordered Bill and Pat to I'MMTS mission, the following testimony was taken: diction that the state constitution has p r o - either rehabilitate the property or de- REMEMBER HOW SHE SAW THIS the cat disappeared l i t t l e ev IT'S A 6REAT 5TÛRV R/T Question to Mr. Pulte: Did you make an vided for the commission in making such molish it within thirty days. Pulte brothers 6WNNIN6 CAT CP IN A T R E E ? LITTLE UNTIL ONLV ITS 6RIN U)AS IMPOSSIBLE, OP C0ÜR6E. effort to determine the r a c e of M r . and an o r d e r . complied and the building went down A N D R£M£M06R MOIa) IT K E P T LEFT.. IALIJMS LIKED THAT f¥U?T.. M r s . Moore? to make way for their new apartment He simply doesn't believe that the civil Disappearing a l l t h e time ? "If M r . Pulte: Yes. rights commission can prohibit him f r o m complex. Question: Did you authorize your brother discriminating on the basis of r a c e . I'm told that leases a r e going well to go to M r . Moore's place of employment? I'm not a judge, but if Bill is upheld in the Pulte buildings, despite the pleas M r . Pulte: Y e s . In this matter by the courts, the com- of the State News and ASMSU that stu- Question: Did you authorize your brother mission's work for equal housing will be dents not rent from them as long as their or someone e l s e to go to M r s . Moore's paralyzed. discriminatory practices continue in other place of employment? The off-campus periodical, " T h e U r i - p a r t s of the state where such activity M r . Pulte: Yes. n a l , " (which recently began the policy of . is more " p r o f i t a b l e . " Wednesday, April 19, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS NEWS INeo-Nazi soys he's 1 Draft protester free; voluntary army nixed summary Hk %FÎ disciple of Hitler NEW YORK UP) ~ A federal appeals court has allowed David J . Miller, the nations' first pub- licized draft card burner, to go EVANSTON, ILL. UP) — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says he op- poses an all-volunteer army b e - cause " l t would lead to an a l l - A capsule summary of the day's «vents f r o m th« f r e e on bond. black a r m y . " writings and cartoons. Although well's most conspicuous e x - Associated Press. By T R I N K A CL1NE ploits with sober-seriousness Miller, 24 of Syracuse, N.Y., Kennedy expressed the view the normal commitment Is 30 got out of the Federal House of Monday night during a question State News Staff W r i t e r days, Rockwell was released that leads to wild exaggerations) Detention Monday. He will be and answer period following his George Lincoln Rockwell, within a week when psychiatrists by the American p r e s s that makes free at least until the U.S. Su- speech at Northwestern Univer- leader of the American Nazi ruled him competent to stand him such an unsuspectedly effec- National News party, stands 6' 1", is 48 y e a r s trial for disorderly conduct tive college campus speaker, preme Court can act on his a p - peal. sity entitled, "Europe and the next generation." old, and has said all Negroes charges. Buckley said students expect a He was sentenced April 6 to The Massachusetts Democrat A America's Surveyor 3 continues on its course for the moon should be sent back to Africa In his book, " T h i s Time The ranting madman and a r e taken 2 1/2 y e a r s In prison for refusing is chairman of a senate subcom- Tuesday, after a series of moon-aiming maneuvers In space. and Jews should be exterminated. World," Rockwell credited his aback by Rockwell's front of to replace the draft card he mittee studying recommenda- Surveyor should make a soft landing on the moon late today. Rockwell, called a "half-penny speedy release to his coopera- amicable and scholarly demean- ROCKWELL burned in front of an Army in- tions made to President Johnson See page 11 Hitler" by f o r m e r New York tion with a Jewish psychiatrist. or. duction center here Oct. 15, for changes in the present draft 0 Dr. Carl Coppollno was shipped a supply of a paralyzing Mayor Robert Wagner, will a p - " H e reasoned that If I really Student reaction to the Nazi although a question-answer pe- 1965, to protest the Vietnam war. system. Kennedy was one of the drug, weeks before his wife was killed by injections of a pear as a Great Issues speaker w e r e a paranoid nut, I would leader has varied from individual riod remained. Earlier, he had been sen- early proponents of a lottery to paralysis-producing drug. A New Jersey medical laboratory at 3:45 p.m. Thursday In the be totally hostile to a Jew. . . " violence to planned silence. At An Invitation from Brown Uni- tenced to three y e a r s for burn- select men for military service. director testified he sent the shipment to Coppollno «bout Auditorium. Rockwell and his storm troop- San Diego State College Rockwell versity was withdrawn when the ing the card, but U.S. District Kennedy, , who was warmly Following Wagner's order not e r s have picketed many Negro yielded the microphone to a stu- president of the school said the Court Judge Harold R. Tyler seven weeks before Carmela Coppollno died. Coppolino's trial received by more than 1,000 stu- to permit Rockwell to speak July p e r f o r m e r s , particularly Sammy dent who handed him a right hook group inviting Rockwell had suspended sentence on condition Is in its third week In Naples, Fla. A defense motion to throw dents in a Jammed campus a u - 4 , 1960, In Union Square, the Davis, and movies Including instead of taking the microphone. "demonstrated a deplorable lack he get a new draft card. He out testimony of two medical experts who said Carmela ditorium, spoke about the draft New York Times replied edi- "Exodus," of responsible judgment." He failed to do so and drew the 21/2 Coppollno was killed by a drug injection was thrown out Nine hundred students at An- in answer to a petition callin c torially, " . . .we believe in the William F. Buckley, editor of added, however, that he would year t e r m as a probation viola- for an all-volunteer army and Tuesday. National Review in 1965, said tioch College responded with p r e - First Amendment even when lt not move to deny Rockwell's tor. an end to the draft. hurts. . . Rockwell Is not going lt is because of the " b a t t l e - meditated silence throughout his A New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will be the most talk, followed by a silent exit right to speak. Rockwell did The senator asked for ha to shake the foundations of this front treatment" (treating Rock- speak at Brown on the scheduled Miller's lawyers sought his difficult GOP candidate for President Johnson to beat in 1968, of students who favored th pe- Republic. If he were left quiet- day, following protests of the can- release, pending appeal, after Bill D. Moyers, f o r m e r White House press secretary said. tition. About 100 hands were ly to speak his piece, however cellation of the original Invita- Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich of Rockefeller would take away Negro and moderate votes from raised among the coeducational revolting and abominable as it is, tion, the U.S. Court of Appeals in the President, Moyers said, which had been the crucial margin audience. He asked, "how many Sammy Davis he would create no impact." Boston ruled a week ago that In 1964. See page 3 Rockwell took part last sum- would volunteer? " No hands Rockwell calls himself a dis- the federal law prohibiting draft m e r In Chicago's race problem. went up. ciple of Adolf Hitler, especially card destruction is unconstitu- £ President Johnson is back In Washington today, after a He announced upon arrival In "I don't know who these peo- on the Jewish question. He be- tional. ^ s t - L a t l n American summit meeting vacation in Texas. The San Francisco last fall that he was ple a r e who are going to volun- lieves communism is a Jewish But Tyler turned down Mill- t e e r , " Kennedy said, "unless summit meeting will be a major topic when the President meets with his Cabinet today. See page 4 plot to subvert the world, eighty per cent of the American Jews a r e traitors and should all be tickets avai lable there to help solve the city's Negro problem. The city met him with j e e r s , thrown eggs and e r ' s request for freedom, on these people come from the low- grounds that his case and the e r economic levels." Kennedy one ruled upon by Aldrich were said an. army of poor people A An all-voluntary army "would lead to an all-black a r m y , " He is so often called the " g r e a t e s t entertainer on e a r t h , " and loud hostility. Booed down when- annihilated. For the Negro he dissimilar. The U.S. Court of would be "unacceptable to m e . " Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said In Evanston, Illinois Monday. 2,000 tickets are not yet sold. ever he tried to speak, Rockwell advocates another end: depor- Appeals here, however, reversed He said after long study of the The Massachusetts Democrat heads the senate subcommittee Tickets to see Sammy Qtvls, author, dancer, singer, musician, reportedly s c r e a m e d , " I ' m g o i n g tation to Africa at the rate of Tyler. question he is convinced " a n a l l - studying recommendations made to the President about changes comedian and actor, a r e still available at the Union ticket office. to stay here until you # r t y finks $10,000 per family of five or Miller had graduated from L e - volunteer army would lead to an in the draft system. See page 3 Sammy Davis is ASMSU's pop entertainment star for spring let me speak." At that point more. But the American Nazi moyne College in Syracuse in all-black army and this Is total- t e r m . He rated sixth on a poll of entertainers taken winter term to the police stepped in and ordered party falls to state where the June 1965. ly unacceptable." 0 A confrontation of hundreds of servicemen and civilian aid the pop entertainment committee In selecting p e r f o r m e r s . him out. money will come f r o m , but p r e - youths was broken up by Key West Police and bayonet- sumably lt would come from Not everyone thinks Davis is the world's greatest. Critics have carrying Marines late Monday. The brawl was apparently the confiscated property of his vic- said he has a "fanatical desire for approval." Davis acknowledges result of a feud between the servicemen and town youths. tims. In an Esquire Interview, Rock- a deep desire to win each audience. He calls each performance "another mountain. I've got to make that audience pull for me, not M a y Festival well elaborated on blueprints for Just clap courteously because I sang loud." Because most of his viewers a r e white, Davis has been asked 0 T h e nation's first well-known draft card burner was allowed to go f r e e on bond by a federal circuit court Tuesday. David gas ovens for mass murder and stopped to ask his interviewer, if this drive stems from race awareness. Much of it does, Davis tickets on sale Special Offer J . Miller, 24, will be f r e e at least until the Supreme Court a Jew, "How does that strike says. " E v e r since I recognized what prejudice is, I've tried to Tickets a r e still available for This ad is worth $1.00 on any acts on his appeal. See page 3 you?" fight it away, and the only weapon I could use was my talent." all but the Sunday evening concert pipe purchase of $5.95 or Davis' , life has been a long and difficult trek. He's been hindered of the Ann Arbor May Festival. To that reporter Rockwell con- more. by race prejudice, the loss of his left eye, accusations of In- Van Cllburn is scheduled to ®Associated Press reporter Hal Cooper examines the fided that he likes Jews and will sincerity for becoming a Jew, financial distress and physical perform in Ann Arbor with the >We have the most complete speeches of Stokely Carmichael, searching for his aims. be sorry when his followers have See page 5 exhaustion. Philadelphia Orchestra Sunday killed the last of them. Those selection of pipes & a c c e s - he seems to hate a r e many of " I ' m Puerto Rican, Jewish, colored and m a r r i e d to a white night. Programs for the other MEDICO woman," Davis said in his Playbory Interview. "When I move into a sories in Central Michigan. International News those who support him, the concerts were listed lnMonday's G.B.D. " c o w a r d s , queers and J e r k s " neighborhood, people start running four ways at once." Collage. COMOY who Join the anti-Jew movement. Most of Davis' trials and tribulations a r e Included in his best- Tickets can be order at $6, SASIENI Stop in! MAC'S selling autobiography "Yes I Can." $5.50, $5, $4, $3 and $2 from KAY WOODIES Open 0 South Vietnamese P r e m i e r Nguyen Cao Ky welcomed the Shortly a f t e r serving as a Navy In 1957, when lt was rumored that he was dating Kim Novak, the University Musical Society, 120 North Mon. - F r i . nights recent Canadian peace proposal and added that a pull-back pilot, Rockwell read "Meln Kampf" and said lt was " l i k e Davis began receiving racist hate mall, which continued during Burton Memorial Tower, Univer- Washington Till 9:00 of warring forces from the demilitarized zone might help his brief m a r r i a g e to a Negro dancer. sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. finding part of m e , " create a climate favorable to the talks. See page 1 Also in 1960, Rockwell under- went a mental examination. The opinion of those who felt Rock- Consul says 0 T h e commander of Ghana's army was reportedly killed well was of unsound mind was Monday during an attempted coup by some young military officers. Lt. Gen. Emmanuel K. Kotoka was seized at his home based on many of Rockwell's Reds still in Accra and murdered, unconfirmed reports say. About 130 officers and soldiers had taken part in the abortive coup. want S. Viet Kotoka lead the coup 14 months ago that deposed former Ghanan President Kwame Nkrumah. Ho hem MONTREAL |jP)— Mai Van Bo, North Vietnam's consul In P a r i s , BALDWIN, Mich. Seventh Indicated Monday night that his grader Thyra Sweet is tired of Communist government has not # Leonid Brezhnev, Russian Communist party leader, r e - given up plans to take over South newed Russia's call for a summit conference of Communist knobby knees and tight fits. Vietnam. nations, Tuesday. See page 12 So the hemlines at Baldwin High School a r e falling and the "South Vietnam is the blood 0 North Vietnam has not given up plans to move Into South boys' temperatures a r e rising. of our blood, as President Ho " I t ' s kind of ridiculous," said Chi Minh once said," Van Bo Vietnam, North Vietnam's consul in Montreal said Monday said in a taped interview with night. See page 3 Junior Bob Bromley, 16. " T h e longer skirts hide the girls' legs the Canadian Broadcasting Com- # The U.N. Command In the Korean armistice zone Is be- and I think they should show pany. " T h e people of the United ginning a military buildup and making military provocations, them." States would never tolerate the the North Korean contingent of the Joint Korean Armistice The revolt against miniskirts cession of the Southern states Commission charged Tuesday. The spokesman for the U.N. began Monday when 10 girls at under foreign occupation," Command called the charges worn-out and false. See page 5 the combined junior-senior high Van Bo condemned President school wore skirts with hem- Johnson's demand for an act of lines four inches below the knee. reciprocity from Hanoi in return 0 All-India Radio said Tuesday that the U.S. decision to Exclusive at S.B.S.. resume sales of military spare parts will pose a danger to India because Pakistan has rebuilt Its military force. A Three Hungarians were sentenced to death and 16 others to long prison terms after being found guilty of murdering about 250 Jews and Communists during World War II. The trial was In Budapest and lasted three months as hundreds of witnesses testified. XEROX 2400 0 Discord appeared among members of the Southeast Asia copies anything the eye can see Treaty Organization as the Organization opened its annual foreign ministers meeting in Washington Tuesday. See page 1 Living in a dorm Spring term Michigan News can make you do strange things • T h e a s s e t s of a special foundation set up by the W.K. Kellogg Cereal Co. of Battle Creek were "wasted and squandered' Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley charged in a suit Tuesday. Officers and directors of the Kellogg nonprofit charitable organization violated the term of the provision setting up the Meet our Light and Lively Girls foundation, Kelley charged. # Net earnings of the Chrysler Corp. dropped sharply for WMSN ALL CAMPUS RADIO the first quarter of 1967 to $18.2 million, compared to net earnings of the same period in 1966 of $62.5 million. Chrysler board chairman Lynn Townsend blamed some of the loss on Washington. Beautiful human hair 10< p e r copy OPEN HOUSE FALLS from $69.50 wigs from 89.50 wiglets from 18.95 Rm. 8 Student Services kissing bows - 19,95 Last day today Come In and see our quality selection! /IOAJHVUZ Ho*, JlaU $tiduti tudent Free lunch, Free travel pass, Free refreshments 224 A B B O T T Phone 332-4080 for appointment Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, April 19, 19 FISH EL S A Y S City council OKs Japan planned sorority rezoning 'rebirth' in 1948 would increase the already Also at the council meeting, By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R "abominable parking conditions" a representative from the Mus- State News Staff W r i t e r In the Chesterfield Hills Area. cular Dystrophy fund asked p e r - Defending the Delta Gamma», mission for Phi Sigma Delta f r a - Japan began planning for its re-emergence as a world power East Lansing City Council gave ternity to sponsor a "Tag Day" Jean Sallee, Phoenix, Ariz., and Asian leader as early as 1948, Wesley Flshel, professor of Delta Gamma sorority p e r m i s - April 29. sophomore and spokesman for political science, said at a colloquium Monday. sion Monday night to rezone a lot The council initiated no action the sorority, said that building The Japanese took several diplomatic steps prior to 1951, adjacent to Its property for con- since the Lions had scheduled a plans would Include eight more Fishel said. They dispatched intelligence agents and former struction of an addition to the White Cane Day also on that parking spaces. Another sorority ambassadors to revisit Asian countries, renew their friendships sorority house. member added that only ten m e m - date. Councilman Mary P . Sharp and sound out opinions in Southeast Asia toward the Japanese. About 30 Delta Gammas a t - b e r s now park near the house. said she felt the "Tag Day" was The Japanese found they were regarded by the people of Asia tended the public hearing of their not necessary because Muscular Sachse said that the o v e r - as "subhuman beings," Fishel said. case at the meeting Monday. Dystrophy conducts an annual crowded parking conditions, with He said that Japanese diplomatic relations after the war could The rezoning of a 45 x 110 fund drive in November. "the no-parking areas always be described as "planned planlessness." lot west of Harrison Road on Alpha Epsllon Phi sorority r e - f u l l " were caused by Pi Beta ' T h e i r calculated casualness was remarkably effective," he Grand River Avenue adjoining ceived permission to use the Phi sorority and Delta Tau Delta said. the sorority house, Involves sidewalk on East Grand River fraternity. One of the biggest problems a r o s e over payment of war damages, changing the property from sin- Avenue from Abbott Road to Divi- gle-family residential to mul- Newly-elected councilman Wil- Fishel said. Should Japan pay only thosedamages which were caused bur B.Brookover suggested p o s t - sion Street from 2-5 p.m. May 3 by Japanese occupation o r should she pay reparations to nations tiple-family dwelling. for the purpose of a sidewalk poning the rezoning until further in which damage was done by the Allies? Johannes Sachse, 813 Hunting- art exhibit. discussion of possible parking "In expiation of war guilt Japan spent $1 billion out of a total ton Rd., living near the sorority The council adopted the new problems. He was overruled by of $2 billion in reparations to four nations," he said. house, presented the only op- traffic control order prohibiting the other five councllmen, who Fishel said the Japanese re-achieved eminence in Southeast position to the Delta Gamma ad- parking at anytime on southbound felt that the building addition was Asia despite the problems facing them in 1951. They had a hard dition. Hagadorn Road from the Red Sachse claimed that an addition not the real cause of the problem. Cedar River to Mt. Hope Road. Cat ballyhoos time In their dealings with the Vietnamese over reparation pay- ments, he said, and over the salvaging of ships from Vietnamese ' T h e parking by the dormi- harbors. tories has eliminated one lane Fishel said that the Vietnamese were suspicious of Japanese of traffic and thus necessitated Cyclists, autos this o r d e r , " explained Mayor Gordon L . Thomas. M a r l i n Rubin, Oak Park t i g e r , Is surrounded by three of the blonde hostesses at WMSN's open house. Disk jockey Don Allen is In the background. efforts to r a i s e the sunken ships. The Vietnamese thought the sunken ships contained gold which the Japanese wanted, and that was why they were pushing salvaging operations, he said. The North Vietnamese were not interested in reparation pay- MANAGER RESIGNS ments at first when, at the end of the war, Vietnam was still one prone to crashes nation. But when the country was divided, Japan chose to deal with By S T A N L E Y MORGAN State News Staff W r i t e r Dorm radio board South Vietnam, Fishel said. North Vietnam then said It was not abandoning its claim for reparation. In spring the motorcyclists emerge In force, and once again news- papers a r e filled with reports of their accidents, Injuries and fatali- ties. shuffles officials There are two main causes of cyclist accidents, says William All-Campus Radio Board has come closer to the goal of p r o - A. Mann, professor of traffic safety. viding the best possible r e s i - " F i r s t , car drivers tend to ignore cyclists, and second, cyclists re-elected Irs chairman, elected a member-at-large and an- dence hall radio service, de- Researchers A c a u s e accidents by riding or maneuvering between lanes of t r a f f i c , " nounced the resignation of its signed with student tastes In he said. network manager. mind," he said. The higher rate of injury among cyclists is due to the l e s s e r p r o - tection their bikes give them, Mann said. Pete Sorum was unanimously " T h e radio board will be facing some definite issues and policy inhibit cancer re-elected chairman and Steve The mandatory use of crash helmets will help somewhat, he said, Simon was chosen m e m b e r - a t - decisions which will help develop "but It would also be a good idea if all cyclists wore boots, since this operating basis and p r e c e - the predominant non-fatal Injuries a r e foot Injuries." large. John Stankrauif resigned as network manager. dents for the radio in the future. in rat test Another problem at MSU Is training foreign students to drive, Editorial policy will be an i m - "This year, with a basic Mann said. He said it wasn't necessarily the students' lack of skill, portant decision. Lack of an edi- Two MSU r e s e a r c h e r s r e - groundwork laid, we can begin to but rather a lack of familiarity. torial policy has been a hin- ported Tuesday that they were establish a definite procedure to drance to the effectiveness of By contrast, American students are raised with c a r s all around able to inhibit development of them. "They observe their parents driving, they ask questions and WMSN." breast cancer In rats by burning by the time they're old enough for a license they already know quite Petitions for network manager out a tiny section of their brain. a lot about c a r s , traffic rules and traffic safety," he said. and for another m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e The solution to most traffic and driving problems Is adequate Arabs set position a r e available at 8 Stu- dent Services Building until F r i - Joseph Meltes, professor of driver education programs, with the Instructors trained In both physiology, and James A. Clem- driver education and psychology, Mann said. day. ens, a National institute of Health A psychology background is necessary becausea person's driving March casuality speech study WMSN is presently broad- trainee at MSU, believed their is determined by his personality,Mann said."Peoplewith emotional T h e Arab Club will hold an casting to all residence halls m'gtW'Ji? report, presented at the annual problems tend to extend these problems to their driving." M r s . Josephine Cranford, 18, is led away after except Yakeley, Fee, Van Hoosen meeting of the Federation of Arab Language Study on Wednes- Since personalities a r e established early In life,driver education she was struck by a rock during an open housing and Snyder-Phillips. Technical American Societies for Experi- day and Thursday of each week instructors must have psychological training so that they can recog- march In Louisville, Ky., Monday night, beginning this week. The meet- difficulties a r e still hampering mental Biology, was the f i r s t nize the pupil's emotional problems and adequately deal with them. UPI Telephoto ings will be held 7:30 - 9 p.m. reception In some of the others. evidence of an experimental in 100 Berkey. Today Is the last day of WMSN's PETE SORUM alteration of brain function hav- open house in.8.Student Services. ing an effect on the development The Faculty Committee On Beginners should attend the Wednesday meetings and a d - Balloons, Coke, potato chips and of a c a n c e r . vanced students should attend other items a r e being distributed f r e e , along with tours of the s t a - The real significance of the Thursdays. All those Interested should be tion by blondes. "Light and Lively" LBJ in D.C. report, the authors believe, was that It showed that the brain was present at the meetings this week. the ultimate regulator of a h o r - to diISCUSS Undergraduate Education monal Influence which stimulates the development and growth of tumors In the breast and other /'HuRRWh types of c a n c e r . iV e been Latin summit The two r e s e a r c h e r s had in- 1 r o b b e d ! . , SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (#) — jected r a t s with DMBA, a known President Johnson wound up cancer-Inducing chemical. When a Texas stay today and flew back the r a t s received no f u r t h e r will conduct a second to Washington for foreign a f f a i r s meetings today. treatment, 95 per cent of them developed tumors. OPEN STUDENT HEARING Johnson will meet with his However, by using an electric Cabinet to discuss last week's needle to destroy a small seer hemisphere summit meeting at tlon of the hypothalamus at the Punta del Este, Uruguay. base of the brain the r e s e a r c h e r s were able to reduce the inci- He will also confer with Arthur dence of tumors to 30 per cent. J . Goldberg, ambassador to the By also removing the ovaries of THURS., APRIL 20,7:30 p.m., United Nations, on a special s e s - these r a t s , they were able to cut sion of the General Assembly the Incidence of tumors to zero. that begins Wednesday. 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We'd like to tell you more ebout our Company, about * C0MPANIA our growth and ebout the opportunities we can j MINERA DE offer you. Come-in, aee our Management De- — Other important issues SAN JOSE velopment Representative at t h e P l a c e » merit B u r e a u on W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 2 6 , I 1 9 6 7 , or s e n d y o u r resume to Mr. K. C. Ague, wickes Corporation Main Office | Building, 615 N. Washington Avenue, Saginaw, Both Informal comments and prepared statements wiil be welcomed. Students who wish to present Michigan. prepared statements should call the committee office 353-0657 to request a place on the agenda. Those WE ARE AN students who were unable to present their statements at the f i r s t meeting due to the time limitations, are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY asked to again reserve a place on the agenda by calling the committee office. ( W I C K E ^ ) EMPLOYER. 135 EAST GRAND RIVER Wednesday, April 19, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS $torm Strapped Carmichael advocates Swahili, draft resistance State Staff for ca$h By ART K L E I N proximately 1,300 hours overtime during the NEW YORK If) — What are the a l m s of Stokely Carmichael, the black power advocate, and his thick, our hair Is nappy, we a r e black and beautiful,' " he told an audience at Texas Southern Uni- Jail, Carmichael said, "But we'd soon get it so Negroes wouldn't have to get d r a f t e d . " State News Staff W r i t e r period of the storm. And, for almost a week the Student Nonviolent Coordinating versity in Houston. He counseled Negro students Remember the "Blizzard of 677" University Police force worked double shifts. Committee? At a University of Texas cam- In several of his speeches that It was the one that brought campus t r a n s p o r - In addition to this, $2,470 was paid to the s t u - As gleaned from a series of pus meeting In Austin, C a r - "If a white man hits you - tation to a crawl and caused some University dents who helped during the dlgglng-out period. speeches Carmichael has been michael said that "hopefully the break him . . . if a hunky tries to agencies to work around the clock maintaining University Police handled a total of 36,300 making on college campuses, they full strength of black power will shoot you, kill him before God telephone calls during the period, an average of range from m a s s Negro r e - be felt- In the national elections gets the news." some semblance of order while the snow was hauled away. 3,300 calls per day. sistance to the military draft to of 1972 — It's at least a five- In addition to this, police received 138 com- year organization plan." " A r e you studying German? contractors for the use of their equipment and the introduction of Swahill as a plaints, made 139 hospital runs,and 20stretcher In a speech at Florida A. & M. What good will that do you? personnel, $14,000 In overtime pay for Grounds foreign language in Negrc runs. They also received 38 reports of property Carmichael called on Negroes of Why not study Swahill: if you schools. Dept. personnel. $3.000 for fuel and repairs damage c a r accidents, four reports of personal military age to form " a gigantic know Swahill, you can talk to Carmichael also urges Negro on overtaxed machinery plus other smaller your African brothers and the Injury car accidents and made 77 public service runs. Radiating students to be proud that they antldrait s y s t e m . " The f i r s t few Negroes who tell white men won't know what you C °Dept. of Public Safety personnel worked a p - a r e black. On Gentle Thursday even the cars were smiling. their draft boards, "Hell no, we a r e talking about." "We must stand up and say State News photo by Jerry M c A l l i s t e r 'our noses a r e wide, our lips a r e ain't going" might wind up in N. Koreans charge U.N. with arms builtup in South machine gun and automatic rifle not to repeat "worn-out false PANMUNJOM, Korea, S) — North Korea accused the United bullets Monday night from posts charges" and did not even Nations Command Tuesday of near the Panmunjom truce vil- promise an investigation of this staging a military buildup in the lage. and other charges made by the southern side of the armistice Ciccolella told the Communists senior Corhmunlst delegate. zone and said Communist forces would drive the Americans out of Korea If another Korean war erupted. it's what's happening Maj. Gen. Park Chung-kook, Communist senior member of the Announcements must be received before 11 a . m . Joint Korean Armistice Com- the day b e f o r e publication. mission, served the warning during a meeting at this armistice conference village ncrth of Seoul. Tau Alpha Rho, television- r a - Alpha Phi Sigma, national po- He accused the U.N. CommaJid dio honorary, will hold an of- lice administration honorary of "Introducing tanks, other f i c e r s ' meeting at 7:30 tonight in will meet at 6:30 tonight In th* heavy equipment and automatic the TV-Radio Dept. Conference Tower Room of the Union tc weapons into the southern half Room at the Union. Plans for the discuss a lecture by Bernarc of the demilitarized zone, p e r - Television-Radio Dept. Alumni Kuhn, associate professor of po- petrating military provocations Banquet will be lice administration, on "Public ceaselessly in an apparent move * *discussed. » Safety Personnel, » • *Inc." to launch another war In Korea." MSU's Promenaders will hold The Communists called the MSU's Student Education Assn. an open square, folk and round meets at 7:15 tonight in 510 Erick- meeting to protest that the U.N. dance 7-8:15 tonight In the Command converted "the a r m i - son Hall to hear Henry Kermedy Women's I.M. Tryouts for p r o s - speak on "Student Teaching.' stice conference room into a pective Promenader members • • * cinema hall during the last will also be held. "Models, Morals, internation- meeting April 14, paralyzing the » * * al Politics" is the topic of the functioning of this commission." Philosophy Dept. colloquium at Friday's meeting was- dis- F r e e University's first semi- 8 tonight In the Horticulture Bldg. rupted when the Communist dele- nar on Mental Health, taught by Greg Walton, associate professor James Linden, Detroit graduate ARE COMING gation walked out in protest to the at the University of Southen showing of a documentary film student, will be held at 7:30 California, will * *deliver * a lecture. of President Johnson's three- tonight in the Conference Room day state visit to Korea last No- of West Wilson Hall. The semi- The MSU Cycling Club will vember. nar is open to all. meet at 7:30 tonight In 208Men's * • * U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Richard I.M. to see a movie, " T h e Magic Spartan Women's League will of the Bicycle." The program will G. Ciccolella, U.N. Command senior member, said it was che discuss preparations for May be open to the public and f r e e of "disgraceful and disorderly con- Morning Sing at 7 tonight In charge. duct" of the Communists that 36 Union. » » » * • • broke up the meeting. The Comparative Literature "We showed the film of P r e s - In a lecture sponsored by the Program and Dept. of German and School of Labor and Industrial Russian a r e co-sponsoring a pub- Friday April 21 At 8:00 P.M. ident Johnson's visit because it Relations, Klngsley Laffer, a s - lic lecture by Ulrlch Weisstein was clear that there is, in fact, sociate professor at the Univer- of Indiana University on "Dada a genuine love and affection and mutual respect between the peo- sity of Sydney, Sydney, Australia and the Apotheosis of Nonsense" will speak on "Compulsory Arbi- at 8 p.m., Wednesday, In Akers IM Sports Arena ple of the United States and all tration in Australia." The lecture auditorium. the people of Korea," he said. • * • will be given at 3:30 today in 36 The film was shown following Union. P a r k ' s repeated statements a c - * • • The MSU Boxing Club will cusing the United States of f o r c - The American Institute of In- hold Its f i r s t training meeting ibly occupying South Korea for t e r i o r Designers will meet at at 3:00 today in 405 Jenison the past 20 years and of being 7:30 tonight in 300 Home Eco- Fieldhouse. the enemy of all the people of nomics to discuss nominations An Inventory of all equipment Korea. for next y e a r ' s officers. Mary available will be taken at this • Ciccolella brushed aside as a Shipley, associate professor oi meeting and new equipment o r - "fraudulent accusation" a Com- textiles, clothing and relatec dered by the club. This will be munist charge that ,U.N. Com- a r t s , will show her slide col- the last chance for members to mand soldiers fired over 800 lection. pay their dues. You don't need socks with Apache Mocsl (Apaches have been going without socks for years.) Some people don t want anything to come Mocs® will always feel great. (The point is: between them and their Apache Mocs." The you don't have to wear bulky socks just to hand-rubbed finish and genuine hand-sewn keep your shoes from flopping off your feet.) vamps make it on their own. Whether you wear socks or not, Apache Sold at better stores everywhere. Write for the name of the store nearest you. Don't miss the exciting new sound of 'The New Folk' Tickets $100 at the Union Ticket Office Marshall Music and The International Center APACHE MOCS BY PLYMOUTH, MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ J.W. Knapp Co., Lansing and East Lansing Sportsmelster, East Lansing Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 19, 1967 SPORTS WIN 4-1 NINO N I W CHAMP Tigers top Angels, Benvenuti, Griffith sign for N.Y. rematch July 13 open home season NEW YORK (UPI) — Nino Benvenuti and Emile Griffith, each praising the other aa the finest fighter he ever fought, signed contracts Tuesday ference luncheon at a mid-Manhattan restaurant. Brenner announced the rematch, handed a copy of the contract to each fighter, and both, together f o r a rematch In New York July 13. with their managers, signed at a luncheon table. EETROIT (UPI)—A1 Kallne hit in the eighth inning, filling the Rodgers, but Wilson pitched out of Benvenuti outpointed Griffith in 15 rounds at There could be no quarrel with the return his third home run of the sea- bases on singles by Don Wert and the Jam. He also got out of a Madison Square Garden Monday night for the bout—Griffith deserved it. Don Fullmer of Utah son In the sixth Inning Tuesday Gates Brown and an e r r o r by Jim fifth-Inning Jam by picking Lopez World Middleweight Chmplonship. had challenged the winner, and Johnny Prltchett to pace the Detroit Tigers to a Fregosl on Jim Northrup's off base and getting Jay Johnstone 4-1 victory over the California The site of the return match will be either of England also was seeking a title shot. The grounder. Wert and Brown scored to hit Into an inning-ending double Angels b e h i n d the seven-hit the Garden o r Shea Stadium, home of the New one man who possibly might deserve it ahead of when the California Infield Just play. pitching of Earl Wilson. York Mets. Benvenuti, as the new champion, will Griffith got short shrift. Benvenuti has lost missed a double play on F r e e - Hie game was played under get 40 p e r cent of all proceeds and Griffith Just once In his 72 bouts as an amateur or Kallne's Himer, leading off the han's grounder. heavily-overcast skies with the 20 per cent. professional, a decision he dropped to South inning, snapped a 1-1 tie which The Angels filled the bases in temperature In the low 40s and It Is a familiar story for Griffith, who twice Korea's K1 Soo Kim In Seoul. had existed since the second In- the fourth on singles by Don Mlnc- a cold wind blowing In from left lost and twice regained the world welterweight " T h e p r e s s knows what happened t h e r e , " ning and handed lefty Marcellno her and Hall and a walk to Bob field. title before he moved up to the middleweight said Nino, who always has claimed It was a home- Lopez the loss. Wilson struck class. out six and walked four In s c o r - ing his first win of the season A kiss to the cheek "Benvenuti and his manager Bruno Amaduzzl town decision. " T h e r e Is no comparison between K1 Soo Kim and Emlle as fighters. Emlle Is the before a chilled home opening- Nino Benvenuti, the new middleweight champion made good on their handshake promise to Emlle best I have fought." day crowd of 30,011. and his manager, Gil Clancy," said matchmaker "Nino Is a great champion, and heandGaspar of the world by virtue of a unanimous decision Teddy Brenner. Jimmy Hall sent the Angels DETROIT AB R H BI CALIFORNIA AB R H BI Ortega a r e the best I've ever fought," said upset victory over E m l l e Griffith Monday night, gets Brenner said there was no re-match clause out In front in the second In- Wood IB 4 0 0 0 Schaal 3B 2 0 0 0 Griffith, who at f i r s t said Ortega was the best, 0 0 a victory kiss f r o m his wife Julian. Benvenuti and In the f i r s t contract. He said such clauses a r e then reconsidered—perhaps diplomatically, ning when he homered against the Wert 3B 4 1 1 0 Fregosl SS. 4 0 4 0 0 0 Griffith have already signed a contract for a return prohibited by most boxing commissions. perhaps with a commerical view—and said Nino facing of the third deck in right Brown L F 2 1 1 0 Johnston C F field for his third of the season, 0 0 Relchardt LF 4 0 0 0 bout. UPI Telephoto The two fighters were guests at a p r e s s con- was the best. Stanley CF 0 0 The Tigers tied the score in the Kallne RF 4 1 1 1 Mincher IB 4 0 2 0 FOR BRUCE FOSSUM second on a double by Bill F r e e - Northrup CF 4 0 0 0 Hall RF 3 1 2 1 han, single by Ray Olyer and Dick McAullffe's sacrifice fly Freehan C Oyler SS 4 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 Rodgers C Knoop 2B 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Netter s G o l f s now a w a y of life The Tigers added rwo final runs McAullffe 2B 2 0 0 1 Lopez P 2 0 1 0 Wilson P 3 0 1 0 4 Gabrielson PH Rojas P 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 win, 9-0 TOTALS 30 4 7 Rescheduled TOTALS 31 1 7 1 Michigan State's tennis team opened Its season with a 9-0 E-Fregosi. DP-•Detroit 2. By HAROLD DEAN as much as I have been able to get a r e four of Fossum's top r e - shutout of Wayne State Univer- MSU's baseball team publicity that other sports do. California 010 000 000 LOB-Californla 7, Detroit 6.2B- State News Sports W r i t e r out of i t . " he said. cruits. sity Tuesday. will take on Albion Col- Nevertheless we hope we can Detroit 010 001 02X Freehan. HR-Hall (1st), Kaline " T h e greatest fun of golf is to " I ' v e tried to eliminate the lege In adoubleheadtrto- become better so that the score bring MSliji winner. T h a t ' s what in f i r s t singles, Chuck Braln- (3rd). S-Oyler. SF-McAuliffe. When talking to him a person boys that a r e not capable of play- a r d defeated Ted Nowak, 6-2, day at 2 p.m. on Old Col- will show the results of the effort is Important." gets the feeling that h e ' s trying ing, through the natural process 6 - 0 . In second singles, Mickey lege Field. The games ER BB SO to beat the clock. That there a r e that you put into it. It all goes of play and practice and demands IP H R Szllagyi defeated Fred Trapnell, were rescheduled when 2 2 things to be said and done. back to the old adage — why play that come with i t , " Fossum Besides his coaching position, Lopez L , 0-2 6 5 2 6-0,6-0. In third singles, Rich cold weather forced the Rojas 2 2 2 0 0 1 The man is golf coach Bruce the game unless you keep score stated. Fossum is a m a s t e r clinician Monan defeated Gil Hudson, 6-2, 6 Fossum — he's asking nothing or unless you try to beat some- with the Lifetime Sports Founda- cancellation, Tuesday. Wilson W, 1-1 9 7 1 1 4 Fossum said he t r i e s to keep 6-0. less than the best. body." tion, directed by Bud Wilkinson. the'players who a r e most capable " I ' d like to win a champion- Asked what he believes the in- of contributing to the team. The Foundation shows people how dividual can learn f r o m sports, In doubles: ship at MSU. I t ' s never been done Fossum accepted the golf Job to play the game correctly. 1. Bralnard - Monan defeated Sports shorts before in Big Ten play," Fossum said. "Then I'd like to take a team Fossum spoke quickly of compe- tition and appreciation. and left the coaching ranks of He is also chairman of the golf division of the HPR D e p a r t - Nowak - Backwell, 6-2,6-1. On Campos wth basketball for his family. 2. Szllagyi - Good defeated T h e r e will be a meeting for to the NCAA tournament and win "By competing with other peo- ment. He guides and directs the Maxôhulman Trapnell - Hudson, 6-3,6-0. anyone interested in trying out It." ple, a person can learn to adapt "Basketball demanded time for HPR golf program, Including himself to competition. Togeth- 3. Shafer - Snelder defeated (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Hoys!" for the freshman tennis team Fossum Is totally Involved with scouting, recruiting, and the s e a - 1,500 to 2,000 persons a year. erness of young people is accom- Beebe - Simons, 6-3,6-2. today at 5:15 In room 208 of the the game. son is longer. The e x t r a - t l m e - "Dubic Gillis," etc.) plished well through playing a s LM. building. demandlng things took me away Freshmen team members a r e " F o r me and my family, it's a team. A boy learns how to give f r o m my family. To me, my f a m - chosen by means of a tournament a way of life. Not only is it a of himself by taking part in ily comes f i r s t . " REQUIEM FOR A SQUARE You, like a n y o t h e r lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced American kid, want to be a BMOC. How can you make i t ? which will be held April 28 and profession but a vocation and 29. • ** hobby as well. I feel my life is wrapped up In the game," he said. sports." Humility can be acquired through playing golf, Fossum Considered by the University a s a non-money-making sport, golf is an Important cog In the Intramural News Well sir, ihefre a r e several ways, none of which will Rugby practice will be held t o - Considering the Joy he has said. "Many people feel that Just athletic program, Fossum said. Softball work. day and Thursday at 4 p.m. on gotten out of golf, Fossum feels because they a r e big, strong Volleyball the practice field on the north- compelled to share his happi- "Naturally, we don't get the LM. BUILDING FIELDS You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedic- people, they can stand up and t o r i a n , and too h a i r y to r u n f o r Homecoming Queen. west side of Jenison Fieldhouse. ness. 5:20 strike a golf ball f a r and straight. GYM I, COURT 1 As f o r becoming a best-dressed m a n , how are you going Henceforth, practices will be held "In my lifetime I hope that I 1 Woodbrldge - Woodward When they find that they cannot 6:00 McRae - McLalne to buy clothes with a m i s e r f o r a f a t h e r ? on Monday, Wednesday and will be able to give back to the 2 Impressions - D. Dodgers do this they realize that to play 6:30 A r e s - Hubbard 11 A r e you licked t h e n ? Is t h e r e no way to make B M O C ? Thursday at that time and place. game of golf and sports In general 3 No Names - Roots Yes, t h e r e is! And you can do i t ! Do w h a t ? T h i s : the game is a little more difficult 7:00 Wormwood - Worship 4 Worthlngton - Worst Become a h i p p i e ! Get cool! Get a l i e n a t e d ! Have an than they thought." 7:30 Casopolis - Cache 5 Casopolis - Cameron Career Opportunities I d e n t i t y C r i s i s ! Be one of the O t h e r s ! Perhaps more important F o s - 8:00 East Shaw 1-7 7 Carthage - Cavalier 8:30 Abaddon - Abundantia H o w ? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply follow these sum says that lessons in e t i - five simple r u l e s : 8 Lambskins - Red T r o j a n s quette a r e learned from golf. 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original d w a r f . 9 Wolverton - Wolfram GYM II, COURT 4 Fossum feels such courtesies 6:30 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in t h e f r e s h m a n year. a s replacing divots a r e a p p r e - 1 Medics - Village Idicts 3. Wear b u t t o n s t h a t say t h i n g s like t h i s : N A T I O N A L I Z E DAIRY Q U E E N In Nursing - Service ciated, "if you've ever had your ball land In a divot mark and 2 Paperbacks - No Account (0) 6:00 6:30 East Shaw 2-9 Fegefeuer - Winshire ASTHMATICS, UNITE - had to hit it out of there, or a 3 Bonus Babies - Grossout AC 7:00 West Shaw 10-4 LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER H A N D S O F F AIR POLLUTION and Education sand trap when your ball lands up in a heel mark of someone who 4 Caribbean - Carleton § Spastics - Eight Plus One 7:30 8:00 Cachet - Casino Abelard - Abdication 4. Go steady with a girl who has long g r e a s y h a i r , a gui- 1 Windsor - Wivern BUTTERWORTH HOSPITAL t a r , enlarged pores, and t h e r m a l u n d e r w e a r . has forgotten to rake a t r a p . " 8:30 McFadden - McLean 5. Attend H a p p e n i n g s regularly. On the pure beauty of the game, 8 Winchester - Wildcats Fossum said, "We often think 9 E m b e r s - Embassy 7:40 GYM I, COURT 3 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN of a golf swing as something m e - 1 Hot Dogs - T h e Hurts 6:00 Cavalier - Cabana chanical and forget the aesthetic 6:30 HoNavel - Holy Land 2 SOC - Green B e r r i e s Will Be Interviewing On Campus beauty of a fine swing. I often 3 Thunderchickens - 7:00 McTavish - McNab think of Bobby Jones' swing when 7:30 Deuces - 6-Pak FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1967 Mels Miracles I think of m u s i c . " 8:00 Hole - Hovel Taylor Mades - Counselors (O) 8:50 8:30 Abel - Abudweiser Since taking over the golf team O . J . ' s - Howland GYM n, COURT 6 All Interested Bachelor in July 1965, Fossum has been Communicators - Typhoon (0) 6:00 Satans - Snark trying to recruit only the best And Masters Candidates players. 6:30 Housebroken - House EAST CAMPUS LM. FIELDS 7:00 East Shaw 8-10 "We recruit good northern SIGN UP NOW . . . 5:20 7:30 Archdukes - Hubbard 1 players, strong-type kids, then we keep nothing but the c r e a m of the crop on the t e a m . " »J 11 Stalag 17 - Sultans 12 Akrophobla - Akhilles 8:00 8:30 Aristocrats - Hubbard 10 Akua-Pahula - Aktion Join The Progressive Group! John Bailey, Steve Benson, 13 F e n r i r - Fencilir Bowling Dave Hill and L a r r y Murphy BRUCE FOSSUM 14 Hubbard 4-5 15 Superstition - Satans ALLEYS 8:00 1-2 Hedrick - Elsworth HEY SPORT! 6:30 3-4 6-Pak - Impressions 11 Hubbard 8-9 5-6 Delta Sigs - Supervisors T h i s last item may require some explanation, f o r it is 12 Felch - Fenian Soccer possible t h a t H a p p e n i n g s haven't reached your c a m p u s 13 West Shaw 3 - 5 yet. Be a s s u r e d they will because H a p p e n i n g s a r e t h e big- 14 Akrojox - Akcelslor 5:30 Stewarts Angels - Latins gest college craze since mononucleosis. 15 T h e H . P . ' s - Vet School 6:30 Triangle - Gambits A H a p p e n i n g , in case you don't know, is t h e first f o r m - less a r t f o r m . T h i n g s just happen. F o r example, e i g h t y naked men come out and squirt each o t h e r with fire hoses c o n t a i n i n g tinted y o g u r t . Then eighty more naked men Before It9s Too Late come out and light b i r t h d a y candles in t h e navels of t h e first eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pulls t h r e e thousand feet of s a u s a g e c a s i n g t h r o u g h h e r pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come o u t a n d eat a station wagon. T h e r e is, of course, a musical a c c o m p a n i m e n t to all these f u n t h i n g s . Usually it is "Begin t h e Beguine;* played by 26 trench m o r t a r s , a d r o p f o r g e , and a rooster. T h e r e used to be, some y e a r s ago, still a n o t h e r r e q u i r e - ment f o r becoming a h i p p i e : a man had to have a b e a r d . B u t no longer. B e a r d s were worn in t h e p a s t not so much as a protest, but because s h a v i n g w a s such a p a i n f u l experience. T h e n along came P e r s o n n a S u p e r S t a i n l e s s Steel Blades. Today if you don't w a n t to shave, well, t h a t ' s your h a n g u p , isn't it, b a b y ? I m e a n when you've g o t a blade like P e r s o n n a t h a t t u g s not n e i t h e r does it scrape, w h a t ' s y o u r copout, m a n ? I mean like get w i t h i t ; y o u ' r e l i v i n g Wallace's have the fresh, in t h e past. S h a v i n g used to h u r t , used to scratch, used t o gouge, used to give you all kinds of s t a t i c . B u t not since P e r s o n n a . I t ' s a gas, man. I t ' s a doozy; it's m o m ' s apple young look in eyewear ' Let the Expert take Care TAKE TIME TO pie. You d i g ? I mean, m a n , you still w a n t a b e a r d ? C r a z y ! B u t you For the young and young at heart, there's a world of of your winter clothes d o n ' t have to t u r n y o u r face into a slum, do y o u ? S h a v e wonderful eye fashion at Wallace's. Shop either loca- until you need them again a r o u n d t h e bush, baby, neatly and nicely w i t h P e r s o n n a . tion. EAT AT THE I m e a n like P e r s o n n a comes in double-edge style a n d I n j e c t o r style too. I mean like any w a y you t r y it, you 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 optometrist Free Storage! g o t t a like like it. JwriL WALLACE OPTICIANS We mothproof * * * © 1967. Mu Shulmin UNION CAFETERIA all clothes at Hey, man, like how about doubling your shaving cool? hike how about wilting those craay vJ<»kert with tome no extra charge f leaners Burma-Shave? Like regular or m iiol? Like have Cleaners you got a better friend than your ki»»er? Like treat it 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 right, right? Ye-ye! a l s o o f f i c e s d o w n t o w n at 107 N . Washi ngton. P h . I V 2 - 1 1 7 5 basement of the UNION 623 E. Grand River E. Lansing Wednesday, April 19, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Duffy corrals 20 prep gridders Vicksburg, Miss.; and Mike Tobln Bay, Wis.; Bob Black, from De- West Virginia, Mississippi and Parmentler Is a 6-2,195-pound tin, tackle from Anchor Bay. By JOE M I T C H from Borden Town, N.Y. troit, and Ron Joseph, from New halfback, who was all-city a s Three of the four Illinois play- State News Sports W r i t e r Louisiana. The six that have not returned Orleans, La. well as all-state. He scored 17 e r s a r e from the Chicago a r e a . " W e signed the majority of a signed tender to MSU a r e : Daugherty said he was e x - MSU has gone nation-wide to touchdowns last season. They were: Ronald Curl, half- Michigan boys we sent tenders Gordon Longmlre, f r o m T r a c e y , tremely satisfied with the ath- sign the best high school foot- Parmenter was one of five back; Victor Mittelberg, tackle, t o , " Daugherty said. Calif.; Ken Milstead, from T r e n - letes signed. ball players to athletic tenders. players from the Detroit a r e a . and Frank Butler, end. " B u t we went from Hawaii to ton; Joe Valerlne, from Urbana, " T h e s e are fine athletes and Football hunting grounds, such Others are Tom Barnum (Wood- The fourth player f r o m Il- Georgia looking for talent. We III.; Dennis Gutzman,from Green students," he said. as Pennsylvania, Ohio, North land), fullback; Art Berry (Chad- linois was Robert Pohlman, a have a boy coming here this Carolina and California, as well sey) halfback; Ronald Slank guard f r o m Barrlngton. week to visit us from Honolulu." as Michigan, were again p r o m i - (Notre Dame) halfback, and Joe The two players from Ohio nent recruiting a r e a s from which signed tenders were received Among the signed players, one of the most prominent In the lot Willing (Henry Ford) tackle. Other players from Michigan were Mike Hogan, linebacker, and Richard Shultz, a guard. U.S. - Soviet track renewal ? was Gary P a r m e n t l e r , of Detroit because of recent reports from by Coach Duffy Daugherty» were Jay Breslin, halfback from Other players signed were Earl LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~ David Russia Indicating the Soviets want Denby, who is a Class A a l l - A. Matlln, president oftheUnited Twenty high school players East Lansing, and Wilt Mar- Anderson, fullback from Tifton, to make amends for last sum- state choice. States Amateur Athletic Union have already signed Big Ten Ga.; Douglas Diebolt, guard f r o m m e r ' s abrupt cancellation of the tenders with MSU, leaving only Los Altos, Calif.; Tom Love, disclosed Tuesday he is attempt- event scheduled for the Los An- six who have yet to return a halfback from Sylva, N.C.; Earl ing to r e s t o r e the track and field geles Memorial Coliseum. tender sent to them. The tenders, mailed April 1, Nevada Governor Laxalt Roy, center f r o m New O r l e a n s , La.; Gary Smith, halfback f r o m dual meet between the U.S. and Russia " a s soon as possible." Russia had defeated the U.S. in both the men and women's divi- bind the athletes from competing Punxsutawney, Pa.; William The AAU executive said he was sion in the last meeting between at any other Big Ten school. A national letter of intent will says Clay suit groundless Triplett, quarterback from prompted to make such an effort the two In 1965 in Kiev, Russia. be mailed May 20, limiting the CARSON c m ' Nev. (UPI) — Gov. Paul Laxalt said Tuesday there athletes to only one major uni- were "no l e g a l ' g r o u n d s " for a suit against him and the Nevada versity. Athletic Commission for canceling the championship fight between Created witli love - Seven of the high school ath- Cassius Clay and Floyd Patterson In Las Vegas April 25. for those in love . . letes signing tenders were from "We analyzed It at the time of the decision," Laxalt told a news Michigan, while four were from conference, "and the final arrangements had not been approved by Illinois and two from Ohio. There was one each from North the attorney general as required. i««*» A l b o i a n , promoter of the bout said Monday he planned to sue the Carolina, Georgia, California, DREAM WEDDING RINGS governor and the boxing commission. You'll' Ihc inspiralion . . . you and Ihc millions of hapin Arlt an i'tl couples ihiou^h Ihc veins. (.1 rl( line J has civalcil over 50 million lings since IS5U') Here, Ihe newest DOES THE PHARMACEUTICAL FIELD of I he vast modern collection: I lie epitome ol good taste . . . your taste, we believe. OFFER EXCEPTIONALLY REWARDING SALES POSITIONS? f r o m $ 14.50 Yes, And Roche WiH Train You For Them. An opportunity especially for people who like challenging assignments... If your interests and aptitudes run to sales, if you have some experience or interest in this direction, this is a JEWELRY medical sales opportunity you will want to know about See Our Fine Gifts for »RT CENTER Few fields are so rewarding in terms of earnings, associa Bridesmaids and Ushers 3 19 E . Grand River tions and service to the physician and his patients After thorough training, your position as a Roche Medical Sales Representative will be on a highly professional level — a position with a purpose. Roche is an impressive name in the ethical pharmaceu tical industry. Our growth pattern is enviable. Roche is particularly noted for its commitment to research and its STORE HOURS: MONDAY T H R U SATURDAY 9:30 A . M . TO 5:30 P . M . research facilities WEDNESDAY NOON U N T I L 9 P . M . Beginning salary is distinctly attractive, especially when you consider the extras—sales bonuses, company car and expenses, tuition refund programs and an unsurpassed comprehensive insurance program. Your earnings can increase rapidly. Since company policy is to promote from within, there are opportunities to move into management LOCATIONS OFFER CONSIDERABLE CHOICE We will be interviewing at Michigan State University on April 20, at the Student Services Building. If you can't make it, send resume or letter \Light9 spectacular to: J e r r y Manishin, 211275 Virginia Drive, Dept. MSN, Southfleld, Michigan m Members pf Green Splash, MSU's synchronized swimming honorary, go through F^KS ROCHE LABORATORIES DIVISION final rehearsals for their show, " L e t There Be L i g h t s , " Thursday through Sunday H O F F M A N N LaROCHE INC. An Equal O p p o r t u n i t y Employer In the Women's Intramural Building Pool. The g i r l s have been practicing 12 hours a week for the show. T Ickets for the show are $1 and can be purchased at the Union Ticket Office State News photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r KC's white shoes l e g a l Shepards.... CLEVELAND (UPI)--Cleve- President Joe Cronin his p r o - land Indians Manager Joe Ad- test filed after the April 11th game Sun's up and Summer starts with Trampeze. They cock lost his battle against the at Kansas City had been disal- deliver the goods in Bali Brown and Hawaiian Beach. Kansas City Athletics and their lowed. white shoes. Under the present rule there The smartest in summer shoe shades. Adcock was informed in a let- is no provision against white ter from American League shoes, Adcock was told. MEN—WOMEN it's time to don Straw Hat. . . MSU Faberge's sunny fragrance D a i s y - b r i g h t f o r the fun-in-the sun season. TRYOUTS A . Scented H a i r Spray a e r o s o l , 13 oz. 2 . 5 0 Start Tomorrow B. Straw H a t b o x b r i m f u l of. . .1 oz. Come Over and Join the Fun! -WOMEN'S I.M.- C o l o g n e , S o a p , Vi oz. Skin Tryout Sessions Are Required April 24thru May 10. For Additional Information call 355- a n d Bath Perfume. 5.00 4744 or 355-4745 C. P e r f u m e d b a t h TRYOUT DATES AND TIMES: powder, 5 oz. 3.00 7 to 9 P.M. M O N D A Y , A P R I L 24 T U E S D A Y , MAY 2 TUESDAY,. A P R I L 25 WE DNESDAY, MAY 3 W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 26 M O N D A Y , MAY 8 M O N D A Y , MAY 1 T U E S D A Y , MAY 9 M A W E D N E S D A Y , MAY 10 - $12 - M ^ m n i (DRESS FOR TRYOUT ACTIVITY) Note: T U M B L I N G T A L E N T Is welcomed, but WSSm not required. All positions are O P E N . The"b'est leaders and sharpest fellows and g a l s " will be Jacobsons LANSING E A S T LANSING selected. WE N E E D SIX M E N AND SIX W O M E N , PLUS A L T E R N A T E S . Attendance Is required at one of the f i r s t three sessions listed above. Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, April 19, 1967 BY ADVANCED WOODSMEN Dirksen says open gifts Student 'Moo U Mugs' OK for personal benefit to begin production, soles WASHINGTON UP) - S e n . Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., said Tuesday there is nothing in the law to prevent a public official from u s - ought to be t r a n s f e r r e d to a sav- Dirksen said he thinks such ings account where it would earn funds could be used for personal Interest. But when he asked the purposes only when it is made Internal Revenue Service for a c l e a r to those who buy tickets ing testimonial dinner funds for ruling, he said he was told he that they a r e making a gift to A new corporation has been cut is made In the rough lumber, personal expenses if they a r e would have to pay taxes on the the official involved, rather than formed at MSU, complete with a Spooner said. clearly understood to be gifts. interest the fund earned. contributing to a campaign fund. board of directors and preferred A film strip will be made of the Dirksen, the Senate Republican Dodd contends that the money " T h | f e Is nothing In the law MOO U MUG stock and ready to go into p r o - project, showing organization, leader, told a news conference he he received from testimonial din- to prevent personal expenditures duction of drinking mugs. production, and safety and m a r - is going to have to decide after n e r s was in the form of gifts if it is made abundantly clear to Moo U Mugs, Inc. (MLMl), keting procedures. It will be used an "appreciation" dinner being and his use of some of it for the people who a r e giving the better known as Education 241A as an instructional aid at the Laborites ask (Advanced Woods), was formed as a c l a s s project to give stu- Junior high school level, Spooner said. arranged for him in Chicago in September what he will do with personal matters was not taxable. m o n e y , " he said. the money from the a f f a i r . dents experience In buying, m a s s Guyana probe production and marketing. T h e r e were indications he may set it aside for re-election r a c e Production of the mugs is set LONDON f — Laborite mem- b e r s of Parliament demanded to begin Monday. They should be on the market by April 24 at Two oil slicks next year. In response to questions about Tuesday an Investigation Into al- legations that the I'.S. Central $2 apiece. The students will have to o v e r - threaten his attitude toward charges that Sen. Thomas H. Dodd, D-Conn., misused campaign funds for p e r - Erwin Bettinghaus Intelligence Agency had Inter- come the problems faced by a sonal expenses, Dirksen said that Massachusetts vened In British Guiana, now Guyana, to overthrow the govern- ment of Prime Minister Cheddl small industry before production can get underway, according to Thomas T . Tsuji, instructor in "everybody must be the Judge of his own conduct." to publish book in fall Jagan»»a leftist, In 1964. In his case, Dirksen said, he Erwin P. Bettlnghaus, a s - secondary education and c u r - BOSTON DP) — Two large oil conference of thermophyslc» P r i m e Minister Harold Wilson, has always placed funds raised" sociate professor of communica- riculum. slicks skimming over Atlantic specialists in New Orleans, La. sidestepping the demands, said at dinners in a special campaign tion, is writing a book entitled "What the students learn from waters threatened the entire Dhanak's paper, co-authored that Guyana was now self-gov- bank account. He said he kept a "Persuasive Communication" this project, they will be able to Massachusetts coastline today with f o r m e r MSU graduate stu- erning and the British govern- ledger showing all expenditures that will be published this fall. use, as teachers, in explaining with deposits similar to those dent S.A. Hassan, discussed t e m - ment had no responsibility. He for political purposes and used problems encountered in setting which blackened 40 miles ofCape The book will focus on be- p e r a t u r e control of spacecraft added that he was not responsible, none of the funds for personal up a project of this type to their Cod beaches during the weekend. havioral science literature col- by thermal radiation. for events before October 1964. bills. students," Tsuji said. lected in the field of persuasion Three representatives of " I know of no activities of this In his 1950 campaign for the In communication. Kendrick L. Spooner, East The Coast Guard said helicop- MSU's Physics Dept. will p r e - kind in British administrative Senate, he said he received "Usually texts use an a r - Lansing senior and president of ter observations indicated that sent papers at the 73rd meeting t e r r i t o r i e s , " he said. $132,000 from one dinner, put it gumentative approach," Bettlng- ML MI, said the students were one patch extended for 30 miles of the Acoustical Society of The Issue was raised by La- in a special account and made haus said, " t h i s approach Is dif- given control of the class. They from the Boston lightship outside America this week in New York borite Stan Newens who ked if disbursements by check. ferent because I will draw to- decided what was to be produced, Boston Harbor southeastward City. Wilson would make a statement to Race Point at the northern T h e r e wasn't any money left gether sciences such as p s y - William D. Cook, a s s t . p r o f e s - designed the product and decided on his policy toward efforts by tip of Cape Cod, near Province- over that year, but he said when chology and sociology and apply s o r of physics, and Juergen how to produce it. the CIA and other O.S. Intelli- he ran again In 1956 and 1962 gence organizations to infiltrate The mugs will be hexagonal in shape and walnut stained and will town. The other was described as a Mug makers there were surpluses, the amount them to communications." * » * Staudte, graduate assistant, will present a paper today. Another and Influence organizations which of which he declined to reveal. A.M. Dhanak, professor of me- paper, co-authored by Cook and have a fiberglass coating on the "large, pie-shaped a r e a " headed Bruce K. Richards and Bob Copeland are members function in British-admir.istered toward Chatham on the southeast He left that money in the c a m - chanical engineering, presented a Jack Bamberg, graduate a s s i s t - inside. They will be ready for of the Education 241A class that is constructing and territories for purposes of sub- corner of the Cape. paign checking account, Dirksen paper dealing with spacecraft ant, will be presented later this market three days after the f i r s t marketing wooden mugs. version of law and order. said, but decided later that it temperature control Monday at a week. > GEORG G E O R G E A W E ALEXANDER, CHICAGO "This is the smoothest I can get my naturally "Look what Curl Free did! So sleek—- curly hair. Gorgeous, isn't it?" I can't believe it's me!" (This is how Georgeanne Alexander looked before " O h . . . it's beautiful! I've always wanted straight hair. using CURL FREE. And these are her words.) "Girls with Now I've got it. And I did it myself with CURL FREE. Gee, straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl. I'm just like the ad: f l was a curly-headed baby, but They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth baby look at me now!' "—GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER. hair...and get back home looking like curlylocks. In Comb those natural curls right o u t of your hair with the winter it snows and—instant ringlets. And summer cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild. if your hair is so tight and curly r; "I saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, f l it puts up a real fight—it will FRKF.DOM NEW! was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now!' surrender t o CURL FRfE. Just The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it." keep on using it and you'll see. NATU »4L-CU»L ^ A X s n Wednesday, April 19, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 75 dedicate Placement Bureau I FLOOR FUNCTION | lounge Students must register 4n per- administration, business law, In- son at the Placement Bureau at surance and office administra- least two days prior to date of tion, economics, management, to Stefanoff j 3-week card tournament) an Interview. and all majors of the colleges of Tuesday, April 25: Arts and Letters, Communica- Birmingham Board of Educa- tion Arts and Social Science (B). tion: early and later elementary Perry Public Schools: early About 75 friends and ad- ministrators gathered Tuesday to dedicate the first floor lounge in the Student Set-rices Building I to decide euchre champ) education (self-contained and and later elementary education, to the late James N. Stefanoff. The men of Horrendous team teaching), music (vocal and girls' physical education, music Stefanoff was killed by a car House, on the sixth floor Instrumental), F r e n c h / L a t i n , (vocal), chemistry and mathe- during his last term at MSU of Holmes Hall, started a Spanish, English/geography, sci- matics (B). in spring 1965. tournament Thursday to ence (earth science) and French/ Portland Public Schools: early He was a member of Blue Key decide once and for aill the social studies (B.M), English, and later elementary education, and president of Bxcallbur, Inter- euchre champion of the business education, home eco- English, French, and industrial fraternity Council (IPC) and Sig- floor, * nomics, industrial arts, mathe- arts (B,M). ma Alpha Mu fraternity. The tournament will con- matics, French fies, chemistry, Social Security Administra- Jim Graham, former chairman tinue for about three weeks. physics (pssc), distributive edu- tion: all majors, all colleges (B). of ASMSU and first recipient of The event was organized cation, art/home economics (B, Stouffer Foods Corp.: hotel, Music men die Stefanoff Outstanding Junior as a floor function, with M), art, remedial reading, girls' restaurant and Institutional man- Award, »aid that the event was 24 decks of cards pur- physical education, mentally r e - agement (B,M) and all majors Three m e m b e r s of the Phi Mu Alpha Quintet symbolic of students working to chased out of the house tarded, perceptually handicapped of the College of Business, home rehearse for the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Concert. Improve the University they love. treasury. Judges were and homebound (B) and counsel- economics and all majors, all chosen, 12 teams were ing and guidance, diagnostician colleges (B). formed and the play started and visiting teacher (M). Stouffer Foods Corp., Frozen on a festive note, with much The School District of the City Prepared Food Division: food of Coldwater: early and later science, dairy and bacteriology elementary education, music (in- (B,M,D). Services for J.S. Holden, shouting and many charges of luck. The teams chose names strumental), mathematics and Tan-Tar-A: hotel, restaurant like "Bud's Boys," andthe home economics (B,M), speech and institutional managementand "Right Bowers," and wore correction (B) • and social work all majors, all colleges. (M). High School District 88, Villa Defense Logistics Services Park, 111.: art, English, physics, MSU benefactor, today degree which MSU presented him distinctive uniforms to the first night of competition In the double elimination Funeral services will be held MSU's newest residence halls, Center: English, history, eco- chemistry, romance languages, In 1965. tournament. today for James S. Holden of James and Lynelle Holden Halls nomics, management, market- mathematics and home econom- Mr. Holden and his wife last Five cards are dealt to Detroit, a long-time MSU bene- which are scheduled for comple- ing, mathematics, business law, ics (B,M). Insurance and office administra- Warren Consolidated Schools: factor for whom MSU's newest tion this fall, were named for Mr. year gave MSU an unrestricted each player. Whoever names trump has to take I tion and political science (B). early and later elementary edu- residence halls are named. Holden and his wife who survives him. gift of $100,000. His chief philanthropic efforts Ante up three tricks in order to Delton Kellogg School: early cation (self-contained), art, r e - The prominent Detroit philan- Mr. Holden attended MSU In Detroit centered on the Detroit win the hand and a point. and later elementary education, medial reading, music (instru- The Horrendous House men of Holmes Hall are thropist died Monday in a De- during 1889-90 and was an early Zoo. The James and Lynelle The first player or team to music (vocal) and English (B,M), mental, vocal), language arts, settling the question of "who's champion" in a t h r e e - get 10 points wins the game. troit hospital. Private funeral supporter of MSU's Development Holden Fund has given the dry Delton. mathematics/science, industrial week long e u c h r e tournament. services will he held at his Fund. He was awarded MSU's die Children's Zoo, Amphithea- Edison Sault Electric Co.: arts (drafting, electronics) (B), home in Grosse Pointe, andburial Distinguished Alumni Award and tre, Great Ape House and ele- home economics (B,M). counseling and guidance (male) will be at Elmwood Cemetery, holds an honorary doctor of law phants. Enlarged Ogdensburg City (M) and speech correction, visit- School District: early elementary ing teachers, homebound teacher education, mentally retarded and and deaf and hard of hearing remedial reading (B,M). (B,M). Fireman's Fund American In- West BloomfieldSchools: early surance Companies: all majors, and later elementary education all colleges (B). (B), Type A (B.M), counseling Howard Johnson: all majors and guidance (M), home econom- MSU EMPLOYEES: of the colleges of Business, Arts ics, mathematics, science, Eng- and Letters, Communication Arts lish, French, physical education and Social Science (B). and social studies (B,M) and International Schools of The speech correction (B,M) and Hague: early and later elemen- visiting teacher (M), Orchard tary education, mathematics, Lake. IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR science, history, English, biol- ogy/general science, physics, Tuesday - Wednesday, French and Spanish (B,M) and April 25 - 26: principal (M). Safeway Stores, Inc.: Brook- Kearsley Community Schools: side Division: packaging technol- early and later elementary edu- ogy (technical option) '(B). cation, art, physical education, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT * BLUE CROSS AND DLUE SHIELD.. remedial reading(B,M), counsel- Tuesday, April 25: ing and guidance (M), industrial Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.: arts (shop), home economics, Juniors and above In marketing, English, mathematics, social business law, insurance and of- studies, and boys' physical edu- fice administration and all other cation (wrestling) (B,M), emo- mAjors of the college of business. tionally disturbed (B) and diag- WHY SETTLE FOR'LESS ? Brooke nostician (M), Flint. Lapeer Public Schools: early and later elementary education, questions science, French, business educa- tion social science, English, mathematics, art and home eco- nomics (B,M). Linden Community School Dis- space race trict: early and later elementary education, English and Industrial WASHINGTON ÍÍ) — Sen. Ed- a r t s (B,M). ward W, Brooke, R-Mass.,Tues- Mansfield Public Schools: day asked space administrator early and later elementary edu- James E. Webb what would be cation, industrial arts (B), coun- the great danger if the Soviet seling and guidance (M), physics Union beat this country to a and music (vocal) (B), physical manned landing on the moon. education and all special educa- In a lengthy reply, Webb said tion (B,M) and diagnostician (M). the great danger would be in National Dairy ProductsCorp.: "having someone else tell us, 'I accounting and financial admin- now have the power and can tell istration (B,M). you what to do.' Old Kent Bank and Trust Co.: "The danger is in not having marketing, accounting, financial the capability," Webb told Brooke Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield Yourfingerisn't round. can provide complete health care protection! Why should your ring be? When sickness or accidents strike—you don't settle for limited hospital or doctor care . . . then why settle for limited health care cost protection? Employees on the MSU payroll can have Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, the paid-in-full protection ! Semiprivate hospital rooms in the MSU area Blue Shield participating physicians accept the average over $30 a day. Blue Cross covers the Blue Shield fee as payment in full for MSU full cost of ward or semiprivate rooms I employees with under $7,500 annual income I Expensive in-hospital services such as drugs, All the surgery, x-rays, lab tests and in-hospital operating rooms and laboratory services . . . physician care you need, with no total dollar even intensive-care units are covered without maximums! Introducing the"In"sets! dollar limit! Special, lower Blue Cross and Blue Shield It's a new look. It's a new feel. It's a giant step forward in rates are in effect for MSU employees I When your new baby comes along . . . Blue diamond rings. It's the "ln"set Cross covers hospital care for the mother and Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield identification Look at your finger. It isn't round. It actually has sides. card is accepted without question by hospitals baby without special day or dollar limits on Now look at our ring design. and physicians I That's what the "ln"sets are all about. maternity care I They actually fit the natural contour-prevent annoying turning on your finger. What's more, the "In "sets are extra strong at points of most wear. Special " O p e n Enrollment" period: April 3 t o April 24. So w h e n you sign u p . . , sign up for We think it's the most beautiful shape wedding rings have Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Just contact t h e Staff Benefits Division, University Business ever been in. And nobody else has them. Office, 204 Administration Building, Telephone No. 353-6390 Solitaire has matching 2 diamond wedding band. $300 the set. >M// employees are eligible except faculty and administrative employees whose salaries exceed S7,500 a year. Eligible employees may switch if now covered by another plan. , Solitaire set with plain band, $200 Eleven diamond set in fishtail style, $400 Ten diamond set, $500 MICHIGAN AWÊ®BLUE CROSS AND I^ Pf® BUIE SHIELD Convenient Terms . . . A Year To Pay SINCE 1876 121 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING, MICHIGAN Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, April 19, 196 Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent CHEVROLET 1963, Super Sport. RENAULT CARAVELLE conver- DUCATI 1^63 Monza 250. Helmet, FEMALE WAITRESSES wanted N t E D TWu men for spring term". DELTA APARTMENTS for the GRADUATE MEN: years lease Turquoise. Automatic, new tible with removable steel top. a c c e s s o r i e s . Call Andy 332- for the summer at the Llmbu- 131 W o o d m e r e . 351-9216. summer. 2-5 girls needed. Call f r o m June. Block from Berkey. io* c : V t i r e s . Excellent. $1,000. 485- 34,000 miles. Original owner. 3563. 5-4/21 larf, Houghton Lake. Sleeping 5-4/24 351-4145. 4-4/24 Furnished. $275-300 month. 4125. 5-4/21 $500,00. Dial 882-6460 after 5 BMW 1964 R-50. Excellent con- facilities furnished. Please en- SUMMER: Eden Roc four-giFi WANT AD itNb C j I K L University Terrace" - Utilities Included. 655-1022. (?TTÉW(5CËT~I963 convertible, p.m. 3-4/21 dltion, many extras. Must sell. close picture, age and qualifi- apartment needs one. 351-7404. fall through spring. Near c a m - 5-4/24 automatic, power, new t i r e s . SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, 355-9201. 3-4/19 cations. Reply to owner, Jack Mavis, 313 North Van Buren 5-4/25 pus. Call Cindy, 355-2010 or FRANDOR NEAR: takingappllca- AUTOMOTIVE $1095.00. Call 372-2469 a f t e r 1966, radio, heater, whitewalls. 5 p.m. 2-4/19 351-9237 after 6 p . m . YAMAHA 125, 1965. Electric Street, Bay City, Michigan. 63 NEW L U X U R Y Abby, 355-2005. 3-4/19 tions for young men to share ela- 3-4/20 EMPLOYMENT starting. Just had spring over- 3-4/19 •ound proof units PORNISHED apartments for two borate, high-quality, well-fur- FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1965 Impala con- TR 4, 1962, $600.00, overhaul vertlble, dark blue. New white haul. 3 5 1 - 7 4 2 4 . 3-4/20 SALEMAN WANTED. Also sharp UNIVERSITY VILLA students. 129 Burcham Drive, nished house. Working men or FOR SALE and warranty. Engine in good graduate students. References top in December, automatic, SURGE FOR every urge. 60cc to mechanic. FOX'S SPORT CEN- APARTMENTS East Lansing. 91/2 month lease, LOST & FOUND condition. Best offer. ED 2 - and deposit. Excellent deal. 482- power steering and brakes. IV booming 650cc. Kawasaki on TER, 2021 East Michigan Ave- - 635 ABBOTT ROAD $140.00. 12 month lease, $130. PERSONAL 0863 a f t e r 11 a.m. 5-4/25 5186. 4-4/21 display. CULLY'S CYCLE nue, L a n s i n g . 4-4/19 - WALK TO CAMPUS Call IV 7-3216. 10-4/20 AVENUE PEANUTS PERSONAL 4-1743. 3-4/20 TR ¿-A 1960. Red, wire wheels, CENTER, 482-4019. C-4/20 MALE: TO do house cleaning, - COMPLETELY FURNISHED PENNSYLVANIA South, WOMEN: SUMMER housing with • REAL ESTATE COMET 1961. Good shape. Must excellent. Call 355 9 2 0 9 . meals and sunken garden for sell. Call Mike. 353-0238, HONDA lSO. Good condition, low yardwork In large rooming STUDENTS 2—BEDROOM off Michigan Avenue. One room • SERVICE . 3-4/21 mileage. Ask for A.G. 353-7707. house. $1.40 h r . ED 2-2574, FLEXIBLE U N n S efficiency. Men only. Utilities sunbathing. $210.00. 627-6653. • TRANSPORTATION 3 - 4 / 2 1 TRIUMPk Tft-4 i9M.—BÏÏC", 10-4/27 3-4/20 SPARTAN HALL, 215 Lewis. - L E T US HELP YOU FIND paid. Share bath. $60.00 month- • WANTED CORVAIR MONZA 1954; 1964, four- Michellns, Abarth e x h a u s t . A ROOMMATE _ _ _ _ _ 3-4/20 ly, plus deposit. Phone 489- DUPLEXES: WE have three speed, radio, $690.00. Will Overhauled In January. Careful HONDA 1966, 250cc Scrambler. 3 Man Units 3569. 3-4/20 available for students starting Helmet, t r a i l e r - (single). Total EARNINGS a r e unlimited as an DEADLINE accept cycle. 353-2121. 4-4/21 maintenance evident. $1,500. AVON representative. T u r n 70.00 each p e r month, AVONDALE APARTMENT: two summer term. Completely f u r - CORVAIR CORSA, 1965. con^ 351-7438. 5-4/19 $640. 332-8143. 3-4/20 2-Mon Units available nished, with garage. Phone John HONDA 305 Scrambler, 1966. your f r e e time Into $$. For an g i r l s needed for summer sub- vertlble, red. A-l shape. $1200 TRIUMPH 1966, British racing j Furnished Model Open Days& 1 P.M. one class day be- Must sell. 3,000 miles. $600. appointment in your home, write lease. Call 355-2025. 3 - 4 / 2 1 ^Runqulst, EAST LANSING fore publication. cash. FE 98980. 5-4/19 green, spitfire, 34mpg, 1 depen- evenings: See Manager o r c a l l R E A L T Y E D 2 - 3 5 3 4 . 5-4/21 355-6939. 5-4/24 M r s . ALONA HUCKINS, 5663 COLONIAL HOUSE four-man CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. dable. Car Includes 37 parking 1 3 3 2 - 0 0 9 1 , 3 3 2 - 5 8 3 3 before 8 pm HONDA 1906, 65cc. Eight months School Street, Haslett, Michi- apartment to sublease summer Rooms Cancellations - 12 noon one SIGN Excellent shape inside and out. tickets. $1995.00. C a l l T i m gan or call IV 2-6893. C-4/21 t e r m . 351-5848. 3-4/21 class day before publica- old. $210. 351-5475 a f t e r 9:30 I UP NOW FOR FALL LIVE THE good life. ZTA house 351-4248. 5-4/21 mornings. 351-6892. 3-4/19 COUNSELORS for fcly, Minn. tion, P*ni. 3-4/20 NEEDED: ONE girl for Haslett open summer t e r m . 332-6531. CÔRVAIR MONZA 1963, good VOLKSWAGEN, l965. Radio, ski- Boys Camp. Archery, Camp- DUCATI 250cc. Five-speed DELTA ARMS, four-man luxury apartment starting Fall, '67. 5-4/21 condition. Call Chris 332-8852 luggage racks. $1200 or best scrambler, 1965. Ready for road craft, WaterskJ, Campflre. apartment summer t e r m . Ex- Student teaching winter term if PHONE or 337-7116. 3-4/20 offer. 355-5823. 5-4/21 or trail riding. Best offer. 351- Write D.M. Bobo, 420 West Chi- cellent location. 351-7111. possible. Call 353-6313. PRIVATE ROOMS. Summer 355-8255 CORVETTE C O N V E R T I B L E VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, d e - 6784. 3-4/21 cago, Buchanan, Michigan. 5-4/21 ] 3-4/21 only, near campus, clean, un- supervised, r e f r i g e r a t o r , f u r - 1966. Excellent condition. 350 luxe, late 1962; Immaculate con- HONDA 7966 305 Scrambler. Ex- 5-4/24 RATES hp, four-speed, aluminum dition. Many extras. $995.00. cellent condition. E x t r a s . John, FOUR WELL dressed men t o d e - SUBLET three-man luxury FOUR MEN: to sublease for sum- nished. No cooking. After 6 wheels, AM-FM. $3100. IV 5 - 355-8058. 3-4/21 351-9604, Apt. 1. apartment, a i r - conditioned, mer t e r m . Close to campus. p . m . 351-7935. 4-4/20 1 DAf si.50 2-4/20 liver advertising gifts. Car nec- 0957. 3-4/21 bar, t e r r a c e , Beal Street. 351- 351-5272. 3-4/21 1 3 DAYS ¿3.00 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS, e s s a r y . Call M r . Lee, 339-8610 KOOMS IN kappa Alpha Theta 1967 HONDA 65cc 7537. 5-4/25 NEED TWO girls for luxury 5 DAYS J5.00 F AIRLANE 5Ô0, 1963, rwo-door, 1964. 30,000 miles. Radio, good between one and 4:30 p.m. House for summer school. $215 less than 700 miles EAiT LANSING: one bedroom, apartment. Summer or starting hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio. condition. 355-8035, evenings. 3-4/19 for 10 weeks. Women students. Special $295.00 unfurnished. $125.00. Call 351- fall. 355-8608. 3-4/21 355-9790. 3-4/20 5-4/25 Call 337-1482 o r 335-5001. MEN WITH transportation to de- 6067 a f t e r 5 p.m. 3 - 4 / 2 1 ONE BEDROOM luxury a p a r t - ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r a d FALCON 1961, good mileage, VOLKSWAGEN 1960 convertible; PHIL GORDON monstate and take orders for _ 3-4/20 new and snow tires, automatic Good condition. Radio, $390. VW USED CARS cleaning fluid In Lansing Area. Graduate and Married Students ment. Quiet, Okemos a r e a . John, Over 10, 15f per word, per day, transmission, $400. Call 351- Phone 337-2720. 10-5/2 484-1341 Saginaw at Howard Extremely good pay. Contact BAY COLONY 337-1880. 3-4/21 For Sale There will be a service 6718. 5 4 25 FULLER SALES, 804 East SUMMER: 3-4 man apartment. B I R T H D A Y C A K E S 7" - $ 3 . 6 0 , ' / VOLKSWAGEN' MlcR66US,l966, SUZUKI 150. 1966. $32 5-hurry APARTMENTS and bookkeeping charge If Michigan Avenue or call 482- Air conditioned. $195.00. Call 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 d e l i v e r - FIAT Ï565T 1965, four-door. Blue, eight passenger. 3500 miles. and save. 351-6373 a f t e r 11 1127 N. HAGADORN this ad is not paid within 4611. 6-4/21 351-6121. 5-4/25 ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST TO FOUR" Good economy car. $600 cash, Like new. $i700. 337-0989. p.m. 3-4/21 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and one week. or financing available. 337- 5 4 25 5-4/24 YAMAHA 1966 1/2, 125cc, ex- MALE COUNSELOR at least'IB 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. ¿»Nfi men, sublet new B A K E R I E S , IV 4 - 1 3 1 7 . C - 4 / 2 0 apartment, reduced rent. 351- S I L V E R T O N E SASS amplifier, 7619. '/ VÔLKSVVAÔEN StAÌlÓN wagon', cellent condition. C a l l T o m 3 5 1 - y e a r s . Some athletic back- Close to campus, shopping 9129. 3-4/19 15" speaker, $125.00 new. Used LINCOLN 1957power everything, 1966. 13,000 miles, Excellent 7093. 3-4/20 ground. Boys camp In Northern c e n t e r , downtown, and bus The State News does not line. Model open 9-5 Week- t h r e e months. $95.00.351-4616 air conditioning. Best offer. condition. 373-3731. 5 - 4 / 2 4 HONDA S65, 1966. E x c e l l e n t c o n - Ontario. . June 24 to August LUXURY APARTMENT, onebed- permit racial or religious discrimination in Its ad- 355-6871. JAGUAR S E D A N 3.4, new~car 3-4/20 VÔLkSWAÔËk i960, mechanl- dition. $260.00. Call 353-1531. 17. F i r s t y e a r ' s salary $300. Call Matt Mann. 484-4263. days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. room, unfurnished, close to campus. $140.00. IV 2-9914. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: 3-4/19 6ar vertising columns. The cally excellent. Body In good 3-4/21 stools, night stands, chest-of- State News will not accept condition, $1295 at STRATTON condition. $450.00. 636 North BSA 1965 650cc. 9-5 call Gary 10-4/24 rents from 135.00 P * month 61 5-4/24 SPORT CENTER, 1915 E a s t drawers, bookcases, prefin- advertising which discrim- Foster Avenue, Lansing. 487- Nickerson, 484-7781. 5-10 call 332-6321 332-2571 WANTED: FOURTH man, Cedar inates against religion, Michigan. IV 4-4411. C 5183. 5-4/21 372-2875. For Rent o r 337-0511 Village. Fall, winter, spring. lshed picture f r a m e s , and more. MERCEDES-BENZ 1961. 2255 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, red, radio, 3 - 4 / 2 1 PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. race, color or national o r i - TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 'Sti&LtX&b S U M M 6 R t e r m . $67.00. 353-0245. 3-4/19 HONDA 160-1960, Must see to P e n n s y l v a n i a . TU 2 - 0 2 7 6 . gin. sedan. Absolutely b e a u t i f u l . whitewalls. 20,000 miles. Ex- month. F r e e service and deliv- Four-man apartment, excellent SUMMER TERM: Four man lux- • C-4/20 Luxury and quality for only cellent condition. $1095.00. 351- appreciate. Sharpl Call IV 5 - ery. CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We location. Air conditioner, large u r y apartment. $180.00. A i r - BEAR $1495. THE CHECK POINT. 3484. 3 - 4 / 2 1 guarantee same day service. C TAMBERLANE left^ 9479 after 3 p.m. on weekdays, t e r r a c e . Call 351-9378. conditioned. 351-7749. 3-4/19 handed aluminum a r r o w s . Fabu- Automotive Okemos. 332-4916. C2-4/20 all day Sunday. 4-4/21 BRIDGESTONE 1965. 420Ô miles, RENT A 19" GE television set 5-4/19 lous accessories. $125.00. 351- ALFA ROMEO 1960 convertible. MINT 1957 Chevrolet, 365 hp, excellent condition. 332-3479 Including stand, for only 28£ S U B L E A S E SUMMER t e r m . THREE P E 6 P L E to sub-lease 4132. 3-4/21 1965 Corvette engine. 152 Gun- FOR THE best deal on new or a f t e r 4 p.m. 5-4/25 per day. For f r e e service and Three-man luxury apartment. Beal Street Apartment. 351- Good condition. $695. THE used c a r s - see Hank Latunski 6455 a f t e r 5 p.m. 5-4/24 ENGAGEMENT RING, unusual son, nights. 3-4/19 CHECK POINT. Okemos, 332- at STÖRY OLDSMOBILE. 482- SUZUKI 1966; X-6 Hustler,; delivery call STATE MANAGE- 351-9065. 5-4/21 4916. C2-4/20 MUSJTANC 1*165. ¿60 3-speed. 1311. 5-4/25 1,600 miles. Like new condition. MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 AVONDALE APARTMENTS now setting, white gold. Perfect dia- Excellent condition. Extras. East Side leasing two-bedroom furnished mond. Call Dean S. in p.m. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. Call 485-6219 after 4 p.m. AUTOMOBILE PARKINS spaces New tires. Low mileage,Ivy Auto Service & Ports apartments for June and Sep- 337-9703. 3-4/21 Good condition. All e x t r a s . 5-4/25 across, f r o m Abbot Hall. After l-bedroom, heat, furnished green. $1.550. Jerry 353-8285. ACCIDENT $125. 2 bedroom all utilities tember. Also one available for SEARS 1965 6500 BTU window Never been raced. 351-5141. PR0BLËM? Call HONDA 1965 250cc Scrambler. 6 p.m. ED 2-3870. 3-4/20 3-4/21 5-4/24 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Custom seat, helmet, $525.00. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- paid f o r 3 at $150 or 4 at spring t e r m . Call 351-7672 or air-conditioner. $95.00. 3 3 2 - $180. Also, house 2-bedroom 337-2080. 10-4/26 1359. 1-4/19 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark 3. MUSTANG 1966, three - speed, SHOP. Small dents to large 353-8194. 3 - 4 / 2 1 nomlcal r a t e s by the t e r m or for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. UNIVERSITY TERRACE: TV/6~ DIAMOND BARGAIN: wedding 1965. White with black top, red six, 14000 m i l e s , console, $1700 wrecks. American and foreign HA RLE Y DAVIDSON, TT66 month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- or $150.00 and take over pav- c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- XLCH. Loaded with extras. E x - All units furnished and $100 bedroom unit for s u m m e r . Sub- and engagement ring sets. Save Interior. New Pirelli tires.New ALS. 484-9263. C m e n t s . 4 8 2 - 8 2 5 8 . 3 - 4 / I L 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C deposit. No children o r pets. l e a s e . Call 332-2902. 5-4/19 50% or more. L a r g e selection ignition system. Phone 351- cellent condition. 489-2810. Available now - no fall term FURNISHED apartments for two of plain and fancy diamonds. 9481. 4-4/21 MUSTANG - 1965 • 15,000 miles. ENGINE 1960 Volkswagen, good 3 - 4 / 2 1 Apartments BUlCK 1954, V-8, standard; 44, Automatic, red, black inter- running condition. Recent valve MOTORCYCLE HEADQUART- EX3T LANSING: MARIGOLD hold-ng. Phone IV 9-1017. students. 124 Cedar Street, East Lansing, $165.00 for 9 1 / 2 month HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- $25-$150. WILCOX SECOND 000 actual. $75.00. 152 Gunson ior. Hank Latunski, 482-1311. Job. $125.00. 882-1436. 3 - 4 / 2 1 ERS, Yamaha, Triumph, BMW APARTMENTS. Corner of South MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for lease.. $160 for 12 month l e a s e . gan. Phone 485-4391. C Nights. 3-4/19 5-4/25 sales and s e r v i c e s . All types Harrison and Marigold. One one man to share luxury two $150 for s u m m e r . IV 7-3216. GIBSON FIVE string long-neck OLDSMOBILE 1965 Starfirecon- CAR WASH: 25?. Wash, wkx', of riding apparel, complete s e - bedroom, furnished. Open for bedroom apartment with gradu- BUICK 1961 LeSabre, four-door 10-4/20 banjo. List $225. $125. 351- vertlble, full power. Record vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- lection of helmets. SHEP'SMO- inspection dally 6:30 p.m. to ate student. Reasonable r a t e . hardtop. Good condition. One pert, back of KOKO BAR. 9136. 5-4/25 player. May be seen at MSU TORS; Just south of 1-96 Ex- 8:30 p . m . Saturday, 1 - 5 p.m. 332-8841. 5-4/19 Houses owner. $475.00. 332-6487. EMERSON TV 21" portable with 3-4/21 Employee's Union. See John De- C-4/20 pressway on Cedar Street. OX Sunday by appointment. Phone WATERS EDGE Apartments: EXCELLENT TWO bedroom Bow. 353-2287. 5-4/21 MEL'S AUTO S Eft VICE: Large 4-6621. C-4/21 IV 9-9651. 10-4/19 three girls needed to sublease stand; almost new, will bargain ranch house. Furnished for four CHEVELLE convertible 155^. Marina blue, white top, black PLYMOUTH 1959, four-door se- or small, we do them all. 1108 DUCATI 1966 250cc Scrambler'. LUXURY APARTMENT neTr s u m m e r . 355-7069. 5-4/19 students. Available for summer around $105. Call 355-5420. 3-4/21 dan, standard shift, six; ideal E. Grand River. 332-3255. C Excellent condition with extras. campus. Sublet this summer Two" GIRLS to share Avondale and next year. Call ED 2-0811 interior. 327 V-8 automatic. 2 1 " CURTIS MATHES television. Only 9800 miles. Very reason- as a reliable second c a r . $125. 351-9399. 5-4/24 with lease option next year. 351- apartment June to June, or s u m - or ED 2-1438 or IV 5-3033. 882-3197 3-4/19 ÖENfiRATÖk« AND s t a r t e r s - INDIAN 1957 250cc Scrambler 9399. 5-4/24 4-4/19 Walnut cabinet console. Excel- able. 372-9339, 3-4/19 m e r only. 355-2121. 3-4/21 lent condition. $100.00. 882- PONTIAC 1466 LaMans convbn- 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, cycle. $225.00. Call Ed Steele. REDUCED RATES: 1-3 people DESPERATE: FOUR people to THREE-BEDROOM, furnished, CHEVELLE,' 1066, Super Sport. 5528. 3-4/20 ible. Full power. Sharp. 393- as low as $9.70, exchange; used 332-0844. 3-4/20 s u m m e r . One immediately. 351- sublease summer t e r m . Chalet in Lansing, near bus line. Avail- 396, four-speed. New car con- 2641 after 5:30 p.m. 5-4/24 $4.97 GUITAR: GIBSON J50, one year Guaranteed factory r e - YAMAHA 80." 19667^320.00. Eight 7763. 3-4/20 Apartments. 351-9413. 5-4/25 able May 1 through mid-Septem- dition. 15,000 miles. 351-5675. PONTIAC TEMPEST l966.Aut(T- built old. Excellent condition. Best voltage regulators $2.76 months old. 355-5539, Mark An- ENJOY THE Gables, the Red NEED TWO men to share a p a r t - b e r . Call 484-1938. 5-4/25 3-4/21 exchange; shock absorbers, o f f e r . Call 351-7239. 1-4/24 matlc, excellent condition. derson. 3-4/20 Cedar. Sublet #16, Northwind, mejit with two. One man for FOURTH MAN wanted for large CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- $1,950. 351-4944. After 5:30 each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, house. Own room, near campus. M A Y t A G A U T O M A T A T I C summer. 351-7897. 3-4/20 apartment for four. Campus vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 P-M. 3-4/20 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5 - TRIUMPH bONNE VILLE T955 Transportation. $58.00 month. w a s h e r . Good condition. Rea- miles. Standard transmission. 1921. C Sports. P r i c e $950.00. High HASLETT APARTMENT: sub- close. Parking. ED 2-3151. b a r s . 627-2559. 3-4/19 485-4435. 3-4/21 sonable. Also, 60 inch by 44 Call 355-2885. 5-4/25 PONTIAC 1962 LeMans convert- let summer t e r m . 2-4 g i r l s . 5-4/25 Inch folding walnut dining room ible. Good condition. Make offer. MASON BODY Shop, 812 feast SUMMER T E R M - N e a r campus. HONDA 1966, 305 Scrambler. Phone 351-5807. 3-4/20 SUMMER - THREE -man luxury table, and air conditioner. 487- CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962 with Call'Ed 2-8765. 3-4/19 Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. 3,000 miles. Excellent condi- ONE GIRL needed immediately Parking. Reasonable r a t e s . 332- apartment. Three blocks from 3096. 5-4/19 Super Sport trim. New rubber. PONTIAC, 1965 Catalina con- Complete auto painting and col- tlon. Many extras. 355-6885. f"o r Cedar Street Apartments. 8903 after 6 p.m. 4-4/21 Union. $160.00. 337-7865. Many extras. Low mileage. I m - lision service. American and Ask for Gene. maculate. 355-8198. vertlble, 3-4/21 power steering, power brakes, turbo hydromatic, foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C 5-4/20 Rent reduced. 351-7442. 4-4/21 3-4/21 DEK3BQ canaa radio. CROSBY'S PONT1AC- Employment CEDAR STREET apartment •atanaa naan CHEVROLET 1961 fielAlr, V-8", automatic, Sharpl $485.00. BUICK. 482-9776. 3-4/21 Aviation SERVICE STATION attendant. needs three girls for summer. 351-7442. 4-4/21 To B E T T E R SERVE annnaaa • • • • JOHN'S AUTO SALES, two PORSCHE ENGINED Volkswag- FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy to Weekdays. 7:30 through 12:30, FURNISHED APARTMENTS for ACROSS 30. M o m e n t u m S H O D • • • GODO THE S T U D E N T P U B L I C blocks north ofMlller and Wash- en. Many extras, very fast. learn in the PIPER CHERO- morning. Phone 482-5832 after 1. Agitate 33. Vegetable • • • • • • a a n a a Cedar Village two students. 135 Kedzie Drive, 4. Leftovers 34. B r e a k w a t e r ington. C-4/20 $595. THE CHECK POINT. KEEII Special $5 offer] 484- 12:30. Ask for Ed. 3-4/20 O D S • • • • Okemos. 332-4916. C2-4/20 1324. C (5REAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT East Lansing. Summer lease only. $150.00 per month. IV 7 - 8. B o u n d e r 11. G o d d e s s of 35. A r o m a t i c resin anna • • • for permanent positions for men 3216. 10-4/20 mischief 36. I m p e r t u r b a - • • • • a a c D H a a s ANNOUNCES • • H BG1Q O E i a g and women in office, sales, tech- ONE OR two girls sublease E v e r - NORTHWIMD FARMS APT. 12. Ostrich bility nical. IV 2-1543. C-4/20 green Arms apartment for sum- 30 MORE NEW 13. C a n d l e n u t 40. Prior to • a n m a a s n a n a SUMMER ASSISTANT pool man- m e r . Discount. 332-4664. tree 41. Cotton- • • • a Q D i i a a a LUXURY APARTMENTS DESIGNED FOR A P T S . FOR F A L L '67 14. C a m - seeder • a n a ager. Outdoor pool. Male, age 4-4/21 ADULT F A M I L Y L I V I N G b r i d g e ' s river 42. Sp. sur- 19 or older. W.S.L 332-8657. SUBLEASE 13F Evergreen Arms 15. Scorn realist 3-4/21 One to four. Summer. Discount. 17. Serpent 43. Electrified •COMPLETELY SOUND- 2. Moorish ROUTE HELPERS: $2.00 hour. 337-7136. 4-4/21 PROOF 19. Cancel particle 8. Desert ani- C a r necessary. Minimum, 10 SUBLEASE APARTMENT sum- 2 0 . C o l o r blue 44. S a l a m a n d e r kettledrum mal hours. IV 4-9793. 5-4/25 m e r t e r m . University T e r r a c e . •FULLY CARPETED 2 1 . Sewing ne- 45. Check 3. Transplant 9. Abundant cessities 46. C o m p a s s 4. Killer whale 10. Appoint- HOSTESS WANTED for weekend 351-7436. 3-4/20 •2 BEDROOMS 24. M u m point 5. Gr. letter ments nights. Call CORAL GABLES, FOUR MAN - luxury apartment 25. Transport 6. Playing 16. Vortex COMBINATION •DISHWASHERS RURAL — URBAN FEATURING 337-1311. 3-4/21 available summer term In Delta 26. Fog DOWN card 18. Personal ATMOSPHERE ENERAL ELECTRIC SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: men, A r m s . 351-7618. 5-4/24 •AIR CONDITIONED 27. W a t e r i n g 1. W a d i n g 7. Posed for a pronoun APPLIANCES 20 or over. Detroit area, $2.80 STUB6KT TbAChERS need one place bird portrait 21. Chevrotain •PROPOSED PARKING 22. God of love per hour. Overtime available. girl - winter and/or spring, '68. RAMP / Z 3 4 5 4 r a 9 H 23. Misjudge David Jaffa, 353-2803 between 353-7369. 3-4/19 10-3 p.m. 10-5/2 •NINE MONTH L E A S E S 1 II 1 13 25. Tabbv B U T MAID - Must be attractive. Burcham Woods AVAILABLE II i % It 26. Shift ' 27. V'erv fine No experience. $2 an hour. Ame- deos. Call 489-8769 nights or EydeaI Villa •LAUNDRY FACILITIES 14 11 % IS ram 28. Outdoor EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT C O M P A N Y INTRODUCES TO THE G R E A T E R LANSING A R E A , THE L A T E S T CONCEPT IN LUXURY A P A R T - 489-4172. 3-4/20 Our pools a r e now being •VERY AMPLE STORAGE zo 16 i U it % 13 19 flight of steps 29. Olympian M E N T S . NORTHWIND E X E C U T I V E HOUSE W I L L O F F E R THE O P P O R - MATURE MAN and wife to work weekends. Live In, supervise readied for Spring. Sub lease and short t e r m * •SNACK BAR % IS deity 30. Reflection T U N I T Y FOR 200 LANSING F A M I L I E S TO ENJOY " E X E C U T I V E L E V E L " children. $60 weekend. TU 2 - leases a r e now available z4 % %'Âi 31. Musical L I V I N G AT A M O D E R A T E COST. IN THE ENSUING MONTHS, AS THIS PROJECT PROGRESSES, EAST LANSING M A N A G E M E N T W I L L P U B L I - 5717. Mr. Leonard. 3-4/20 for Spring & Summer. For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or "Unexcelled Housing" in Student %%% % 33 ZT ZB Z9 theme 32. Factory CIZE P E R T I N E N T DE TAILS S U P P O R T I N G OUR C L A I M THAT N O R T H W I N D W I L L PROVIDE LANSING W I T H GRACIOUS AND L E I S U R E L Y L I V I N G for small garden. No mowing single working people. Rentals start at $125. 30 SI 31 % 33 33. Close at hand 37 %% 34 W A T C H FOR THESE D E T A I L S , AND R E M E M B E R , ED 2-5176. EMPLOYERS OVEkLOAD COM" 3-4/20 East Lansing A P R E N T I N G ON MON., R I L 24, O N L Y . FOR 3t % 3» 3f 49 35. Mutilate 37. Public notices Rental PANY. Experienced secretar- Management Co. 41 1 38. Indian Phone 351-7880 " N O R T H W I N D IS R I S I N G ' 2 8 4 3 EAST O R A N O RIVER, EAST LANS IN Q T W O B L O C K S E A S T O F H. i Q A O O R N RO. $120 - $320 ies, typists to work temporary assignments. Never a fee. Phone 487-6071. c-4/20 745 Burcham, 351-7880 Apt. 2 MORE I PHONE 332-5051 N F O R M A T I O N 41 44 % 43 i Ya 43 44 memorial post 39. - de Fra nee f Wednesday, April 19, 1967 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS For Solfe Per tonal LENS PREC1SION ground In our THE ORIGINAL MOTOWN sound own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. on campus: THE SOUNDS AND 416 Tuaslng Building. Phone THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. .IV 2 - 4 6 6 7 . ZfeNlTH 9 Band radio. Nam« C-V21 IF YOU want some sound, call, C C edar Review springs eternal By ANDREW M O L L I S O N Case has assembled a magazine perhaps over-rich, but to cycle azlne is doomed to reach the uptempos Eliot In a dark, sad, to the country and stand in a Alice" is Awk. Lee Carson — "Dutchboy your own p r i c e . Jim, 353-2067. that's all. The GRIM REAPERS. that is cosmopolitan, moving and Review's limited audience. drifting description of a dog (for field, the act must have been Michael Cronan — " t h r e e Executive Reporter Maybe Martha Foley will pick it which read, "dying"). M/I9 339-8423. professionally f i r s t - c l a s s originally enjoyable. a . m . " is harsh, imitative, two- THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. RED CEDAR REVIEW. Vol 2, Sjogren's roaring dialog and up. William Nagy — "Halloween* dimensional. ELECTRO-VOICE. Spring p r o - M.S. Hohauser—Two untitled, motlon. Come listen to the new ftlNO AND THE ^DYNAMICS. No. 5.100 pages. $1.00. swift, act-filled narrative domi- Mark Kupperman fans will be relates Ironically the saga of a ungrammatlcal poems that whirl G e l a d o Y. Guillermo, Jr.— model 11 speakers, teamed up 489-9126. C-V20 A 24-page short story by Theo- nates his most mature work yet. glad to know that he has two "herd of wild pumpkins smashing then drop you, whirl then drop "Distrust the Door" might ap- with EV'a 1177 Stereo receiver. dore Sjogren sets the tone for the He can still slip ("full, firm selections, one from "A Life children on the sidewalk." peal more to middle-aged fife)F6flE TO HIRE, hear p e t e r spring edition of MSU's q u a r - b r e a s t s , " ) once in a while, but In P r o g r e s s , " the other, "Mother Peter Lungren—"Recollection you. Unsettling, uneven butworth The whole package FM stereo, Banting Quintet audition. 353- terly magazine of t h e a r t s . P e g g y reading. readers than It does to me. . most of his prose seems a s Goosed," the f i r s t light-hearted of a Chilly Afternoon" is lonely, changer, speaker systems, 6930, 355-3887. 5-4/19 $287.90 plus tax. Bring your f i r m and unwavering as the comedy to appear in a local lit— PHOT65: C6L0R or black and following extract from Sjogren's e r a r y mag since I came to MSU. own test record. MAIN ELEC- white, 25% everyday discount. Service ANN rendition of a fight In which a All In all, Will Albert ana £ q TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsyl- MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE- PAULA HAUCHEY, typist, boy Inadvertently knifes another Dennis A. Noyes, the prose edl- O U T V & Y O f yj vania. C SCRIPTION CENTER at F r a n - IBM Selectrlc and Executive. tors, did a good job in picking a boy: RfcMtNCTON AUTOMATIC shot dor. Free B&W 620-127 film Multlllth offset printing. P r o - variety of pieces, all of them at " H e felt the center struggling gun - 16 gauge. Case. Call Mike 351-7113. 5-4/20 with this ad. PRIVATE COLLECTOR paying C-4/20 fessional thesis typing. 337- 1527. c to reach the surface but he was divorced f r o m It. His body the very least competent. The art work—especially Erin proceeding CIB50N J-200 guitar and case. top cash for guns specializing fumbled mechanically a million McKinney's painting, W J . Sher- FREEH A Thrilling hour of beau- $450 332-8143. EKGACBMENT AND w e d d i n g 3-4/20 in German hand guns. Doug Lowe. State Management, 332- ty. For appointment call 489- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- miles away and then something broke through to the surface and bach's "Blue Nude," V. Glen Washburn's "Tudor Argezh ! on flight path ring. 32/100 AAA - 10 x loupe. 8687. 6-4/21 there were s c r e a m s . . • . " Seriagraph" and Melvyn S. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- Bucholtz's " F i l i g r e e Drinking PASADENA, Calif, (fl — S u r - Perfect diamond, white gold, AIN'T YOU heard, THE LA^T igan. C-4/20 Wlnthrop Rowe's " T h e Valley plain band. Peter 351-6473. of the Blind" is surprising, not Meloncholy" — is superbly veyor 3, its course refined by a RITES a r e booking this t e r m . IRONINGS DONE in my home. printed and, for the most part, s e r i e s of short rocket bursts In 5-4/20 Motown - Rock. Call 351-7652. so much for its searching and Call ED 7-9216. 5-4/20 serious treatment of a p r i e s t ' s lean and lucid. space, headed " right down the old OFFICE DESK, and swivel cas- 5-4/20 WILL T A K E c a r e of your child Bergman-like struggle with his Yes, there are also some b a r r e l " Tuesday toward its u r - tered chair, $20. Gymnastics THE LOOSE ENDS - bigger and beautiful, billowing nudes. Do ge! on the moon. in Spartan Village home. Call own nay-saying conscience, but adjustable horizontal bar. Call better than ever. Now with five art departments e v f r hire thin All it has to do to continue 355-1007. 3-4/21 for its appearance in a Univer- 332-2882, after 5 p.m. 5-4/24 pieces. Call Tom, IV 5-0761. HOOVER sity publication. It seems almost models? looking like a textbook success UPRIGHT, powerful 3-4/20 Craig Sterry and his poetry is: MA PER SERVICE, Lansing's a shame that a story that could motor and beater. Looks like T H E " VESSEL OF WRATH The finest. Your choice of three have appeared in a national mag- staff have definitely raised the new. $20. 694-0003. C-4/20 poising sound. 355-6842 or 353- types. Containers furnished, no RCR's standards in this a r e a . Brake Itself to a gentle land- SELMER TENOR sax (Paris). 1589. 3-4/19 deposit. Baby clothes washed Ruth Lechlltner — " P r e h i s - ing on the Sea of Storms Wed- Newly reconditioned. Must s a - WR? PAY more? M E l j E k b f r e e . T r y our Velvasoftprocess. toric: Circa 1960 A.D." with nesday night, send earthward crifice. $195.00. 351-4514. TWIFTY ACRES BARBER 25 y e a r s in Lansing. BY-LO molassled tenacity remains In photos of Itself and the t e r r a i n , 5-4/25 SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue, 9 to 9 Monday through Friday; DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E í Education of your mind after you've unraveled then scoop some soil with Its Its Imagery of the expressway as spindly a r m and send back an GARAGE SALE (morning): f u r - M l c ^ r ^ n . i v 2-0421. C 9 to 6 Saturday. $1.75 for regu- C A L L I N G CARbs, b u s i n e s s dlnasaur. analysis. niture, TV, toys, household items, clothing, saxophone, lar haircuts. Add 25mi V*r <.•»»• not reached a level of physical (•Nil KAIAMIMMIl selection of reconditioned, used contact." machines. Singers, Whites,Uni- JET T O JAPAN, Hong Kong, T a i - DOM P9UOHOMMI versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. pei. Four week student budget Daniel Olmstead— "His Taxi- H E X tOM MOOVIi ««I MA10NI I Guaranteed. Easy t e r m s . ED- tour for July. Call JudyB., 332- d e r m i s t ' s Yellow Glass E y e s " 1837. 4-4/25 THESES PRINTED, Rapid w i a t mu »oitrnoM WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. GORDON court 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. REWARD $75.00 for any know- s e r v - one of differentiating i n s t r u c - MtOMAM INFORMATION ^ 482-300S ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox tfon for the culturally induced INI »**(Hâ»Gir, C-4/20 ledge of partial theft of B.S.A. GIANT DIAMOND, 2.4k, Euro- Victor, near Akers. Call 353- copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- r e t a r d a t e and die organically PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- damaged retardate. T h e bulk of MICHIGAN COI A MBIA PICTURES p m i , AUW &ICHT6 5AIH0& I pean cut, m a n ' s setting. -Ap- 2196. 3-4/21 mA Ti*IUf> at %t SttlP praised by three gemologlsts FANTASTIC UNIT -..experienced TYPfrW 5431. IN my home. Call C-4/20 489- mental induced,retardation is culturally FRED ZJNNEM ANN'S he said. He explained that a relationship TODAY: FILM <»• a s " p e r f e c t , " market value— 3141. Ask for Sue. C-4/20 $3,400. Make an offer (cash only) 484-9834. 4-4/21 in New York City. Greenwich Village. The "TONIKS" 351- 9359. exists between children educated 3-4/21 PERFECT COPY, lower f e e . F o r a s mentally retarded and die 1:20 - 4.-00 - 6:35 - 9:20 AMAN Animals BREAK OUT with the GLASS BALLOON GROUP I Phone Cal typing service. Call Lee-Cee, socio-cultural level of the c o m - 337-9660 evenings. C-4/20 munity from which they come. Citing a relationship between SPELL BINDING CHILLER! FOR ALL ADORABLE SIAMESE k i t t e n s , Thomas, 355-6755. seal point, purebred, e i g h t weeks. 339-2573. 5-4/20 SOUTH CAMPUS Weekend has 3-4/21 DISCOUNT TO student mutl- the acquisition of middle-class lith service, typing service l a n g u a g e patterns and success in SEASONS From ihr |>l«> bj ENGLISH SETTER and two pup- Wilson wipe out car rally. available. Theses our specialty. 8 c h o o l > W l r t z challenged educa- B.J. PRESS, 485-8813. C-4/20 t o r s l 0 modify educational s t r u c - noHKirr HOLT micMr >31 ples. Dog house included. Regis- 1-4/19 2:15-7:00 t u r e to give children the benefit TODAY A T . - 9 : 1 5 P.M. 3-4/21 A BANDfor all reasons. Call BUD TYPING IN my home. General OB—iati tered. ED 2-5762. typing. 332-6805 after 5 p.m. of Instruction found in such p r o - ADULTS $1.75 MINIATURE S C H N A U Z E R S - SPANGLER, 337-0956. 5-4/25 mroRMATWN • 4 I S 4 4 M F rlendly, intelligent m a l e s . THE REASON BEING . . . just r e - 4-2/24 g r a m s as "Head S t a r t " with- out being stigmatized In the p r o c - T h r e e months, AKC, e a r s crop- turned from Chicago . . . TYPING DONE Reasonably. e s s . fit WO IN MN»VISIOtT . TECHNICOLOR* FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS ped. 372-3196. 5-4/21 (alive111) 353-1499. 3-4/21 T e r m papers and short papers. P e t e r O'Toole-Omar Sharif He suggested scrapping " c a s t - Call Eileen and Linda, 353- DRIVE I r o n " medical-model categories WANTED: MATURE female Peanuts Personal 0800. 5-4/24 of handicapped children, and FRII Paul Newman "HOMBRE' * n t s T -IN dachsund. 9-5, 355-0482, Mary. After 5, 355-3247. 3-4/19 SIR CHAIRMEN: five days 'til ATTENTION STUDENTS: p r o - grouping them by Intellectual, BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS O V C ' I N vw J-» r^ry two y e a r s . Love always, Rabbit. flclently typed theses in my sensory, neurological and e m o - foi-j^iftiHe MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pup- 1-4/19 home. TU 2-5161. 1-4/19 tlonal deficits or a combination pies, AKC registered. Private WED. thru TUES. TONIGHT! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! owner. 1408 Lenore Avenue. G.F.J.: Happiness is an AGRLa- «rrf these. E X C L U S I V E AREA SHOWING 489-9383. 3-4/21 valier, Mate. Especially you. Wanted 7 BIG DAYS SIAMESE SEAL point cat and M.A.Y. 1-4/19 fiLOOb 06N6RS 00NÔRS needed. $7.50 Q A M MOIjdkM I.FCPMIIIDK w OJ - T^wmm PUS T h e a t r e •m» J FREE HEATERS three kittens. Box trained. Will HAPPINESS is Sharon and Patter for all positive, Rh negative TODAY FROM 7:00 P.M. Monkey Business BEST sell separately. 627-2571. in Germany together. The with positive factor - $7.50. A 5-4/21 Buddha. 1-4/19 negative, B negative, and AB II negative, $10.00. O negative - on FILM BILL: WE'LL always make beau- Mobile Homes $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- I Wheels !\ m tiful strawberry cheesecake to- PONTlAC CHIEF 1965, 10 x 46, gether. Gomer. 1-4/19 NITY BLOOD C ENTER t 507 OF two-bedroom, excellent condi- YES, Miss Hughes, there is a East Grand River, East Lan- tion. 0 ^ 4 6 8 - 3 4 8 ^ ^ 5 - ^ 1 9 sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and Kathy West! A Friend. 3-4/19 Tuesday; 12-6:30 Thursday. 1966! MOBILE HOME 6 x 30. Excel- B.P. - BEWARE C.P. Ivy - 337-7183. C WINNER OF 5 lent condition on lot near c a m - 0019-1/2 of P.L.E.A.S.E. -H.B. 91 pus. Call 337-2453. 5-4/21 Today legal. ACADEMY AWARDS 1-4/19 VERSATILE SAX man for estab- GREAT LAKES, 1959, 10 x SO. MALC: lished soul group. Vocals also. Notional Society oi Film Critics Just wondering when 489-9126. 3-4/19 Partially furnished. On lot near April's birthstone arrives. A Carlo Ponli Production MSU. $1750.00. 332-8851. Love. Judy. 1-4/19 FOUR MEDICAL STUDENTS Antonioni's 3-4/19 would like four bedroom home BLOW-UP THE INTERNATIONAL Academy TRA VELO 8x31. Very good con- of the Electric Tape Recording for fall t e r m . Call 355-4146 dition, make offer, #25, Life A r t s would like to publicly con- evenings. 3-4/20 M ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION Of O'Riley T r a i l e r P a r k . 3-4/21 gratulate LARETA LETAVEC GENERAL 1956, 8x35 unlocked. for her magnificent protrayal WANTED JUNE 15 or September EDWARD ALBEES Vanessa Redgrave $1400 or best offer. IV 9-2635 of Freda Critchlow in the Gos- 1: three-room unfurnished David Hemmings • Sarah Miles a f t e r 6 p.m. 3-4/21 pudeen Productions, Inc. r e - apartment for single male g r a d - SHOWN AT. . .7:10 & 9:15 P.M. cording of BABY LISABETH, uate student. East Lansing to • FRIDAY • ROYCRAFT 1966, 10x51. Two Capital area in Lansing. $55-60 for which Miss Letavec won the bedroom, near campus. 694- per month. F . T . Drinko. 1403 Golden ClenardAward. 1-4/19 0303 or 337-0581. ' 3-4/21 Banbury, Kalamazoo or call col- L o f t & Found LÒST: MAN'S accutron wrist Sandy. PSI U ' s : HERO! Red Baron! Pop '38! rah. He swings now. Thanx, lect, 616-381-4668. 1-4/19 WANTED: TWO bedroom apart- 5-4/24 A FASCINATING FILM!" • < '.sí tVi ' U1 Jou' i'll- mm.)* watch with black alligator band. ment from June 19 to July 14. Recreation 337-1208 Tom Shipley. 10-4/28 T1M6E:RS AIDING Friday MSU library. Ample r e - 2-4/19 THE s'i'A- 27 YEAR OLD PHD student and ward. 372-6655. DARK BROWN - Belge siamese BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 cat. Lost Oak Street a r e a . 351- a c r e s . Woodland and open field wife desire 2-bedroom unfur- nished house, duplex or apart- ment in East Lansing. June m> m\ 9503. 3-4/20 t r a i l s . Team drawn hayrldes. Call 663-7178 for reservations. occupancy-year lease.351-4414 TECHNICOLOR r«t«.it«fi'*w LOST: LADY'S tortoise-shell , C-3-4/20 after 4 p j n . 5-4/21 (AN ADULT MOTION PICTURE glasses around Akers. 353- J -] FROM SWEDEN) TWICE AT 8 P . M . 8067. 4-4/21 Service WANTED: TO sublet or rent a AND 11 :30 LOST: 4-17. Smokey gray cat. DIAPER SfeRVJCfe, biaparene two- or three-bedroom f u r - nished apartment or housewhlle - 2 n d COLOR H I T - Hagadorn and Granii River. 337- Franchlsed Service Approved by attending a summer Institute 0294. J 3-4^21 Doctors and DSIA. The most modern and Only personalized (needed June 15 to August 18). «WS uXJSf Personal service in Lansing, providing Write J e r r y Reckdahl, Grove City, Minn. 56243. 3-4/20 GEORGE SEGAL- THÈ RÒÓUES, not only the sound you with diaper palls, polybags, M a y a o*KMdt>v MMCMCHOtS of East Campus, but also the deodorizers, and diapers, or WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER on PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. M soul. Telephone TU 2-9345. use your own. Baby clothes Mackinac Island June, July and IMPORTANT ! NO ONE UNDER IS 1 C-4/20 washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant August. Good wages, adult f a m - WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS inspection invited. AMERICAN ily. Write M r s . V.C. Crane, ACCOMPANIED BY MIS PARENT. | NOW ÓÓOKING for spring. Get a SHOWN 2nd AT 10:14 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . 1630 Wiggins Avenue. Spring- good band now! TERRY MAY- Call 482-0864. C field, Illinois. 5-4/25 Next! "FARENHE1T 451' NARD, 482-4590, 482-4548. C Ô Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wednesday, April 19, 196 1 1 (continued V overseas study termed below average ...J r — f r o m page one)\ iX.I.I Critics of . / t JCT! nan_ MSU programs gen. me m ar r program, iukt/*h i4a hhai*»*«« which fllinat*. of s super- f Independent t-J J nt„J„ « study programs, 1 this ««.amai« ions on »1,1. program m a r e 1limited 1 J . . . might be summarized a s follows: ^ ^ ^ programs run year-round (except parently has little appeal to MSU erally complain that those "pro- vised by MSU professors, I s MINEX enrolls only a very The answer to the second part London) for no credit. liquors, cooking and other students—again, definite opin- g r a m s that MSU sponsor a r e somewhat more academically small number of students, and, of the question i s that MSU has AMLEC i s a self-supporting Justin Morrill students can ions on this program are limited foreign specialties. lacking both In quality and quan- satisfactory. at least for the time being, i s many overseas programs—some program based h e r e at MSU. study during the summer on a because of the small number of However, one of the most s i g - tity. Justin Morrill programs, of in an area that Interests few running into millions of dollars It is primarily language training, variety of p r o g r a m s for up to students who have participated. nificant, and universal advan- AMLEC, for evample, has been course, a r e limited to JMC stu- students (African Studies). And, of U.S. funds each year. But operated in buildings In France, 12 c r e d i t s . Credits a r e deter- tages cited by those who have Finally, for the student who criticized by several MSU p r o - dents. In addition, they have been since the year-round program very few of these p r o g r a m s in- Germany, Switzerland, Spain, and mined principally on a individ- just wants to travel abroad, both been abroad Is the " c u l t u r e shock" — the expanding of p e r - f e s s o r s as not being academically criticized in a few parts of the will be only in its first year of volve students; most a r e techni- Italy owned by a Swiss philan- ual b a s i s , although JMC has Union Board and AMLEC sponsor sonal outlook to Include other superior enough to meet the needs University for giving too much operation this next fall, it i s cal assistance p r o g r a m s involv- thropic organization. During the several m a j o r programs, related summer flights at considerably peoples, other cultures, and a of the langugage majors who a r e credit for programs that a r e not difficult to Judge the academic ing only faculty m e m b e r s . summer, students can get lan- to i t s language courses, in reduced rates. whole new way of thinking. the primary' participants in such really of academic value, a l - value of the program, The exceptions to this rule guage credit a t the centers in France, Canada, Belgium, Mo- Tomorrow: several MSU pro- a program. though this depends on the Indi- The program In Mexico ap- are AMLEC, Justin Morrill Col- P a r i s , Cologne, and Madrid,plus rocco, Moscow, Czechoslovakia, fessors will offer alternatives MINEX Is the MSU - Univer- However, these same p r o f e s - vldual program offered, and the parently has little appeal to MSU lege programs, MINEX, and a political science credit at a p r o - Russia, Spain, and Peru. sity of Nigeria exchange p r o - sors generally feel that the s u m - speaker's philosophy of the value students—again, definite opln- or additions to the present small program In Mexico. These gram In London. Otherwise, the The program in Mexico a p - system. gram, which usually operates on a summer basis, although this year a Junlor-year-abroad type program will be offered Instead imm «^HHmMHHr The program in Mexico i s a l l HLY GROUND, LEAN, ALL B Joint Big Ten project at the Unl-C SHOP BIG E THIS WEEK - versldad Ibero-Amerlcana l n | | COMPARE Mexico City, which has two stu J l dents going there this summer J | with scholarships. W, Breznev Our Every Day Low Prices CLOSE BY AT On Item After Item In Every SHOPPERS FAIR proposes ,'4 Department. You Be The Judge Come And See-You'll Save Cash 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. NEXT DOOR TO FRAN DOR O P E N S.IO P.M! DAILY Any Day You Shop At Big E all-red talk Pt WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS BERLIN If - Leonid I. Brezh- nev declared Tuesday the t i m e ® had come to prepare for a world B Swift's Premium Proten Beef MEN'S AND LADIES FULL GOLF SET conference of Communist p a r - B t i e s . But to avoid the feud w l t h H Finest Sold-Anywhere! Red China, the Soviet party lead- 39 e r keyed the call to a need for • PLAN GROUND BEEF CHUCK greater unity in supporting North B CHUCK ROAST Vietnam, ONE CLUB EACH WEEK - 14 CLUB; The Kremlin has been calling | | GROUND BEEF STEAK for a world conference with the n apparent aim of kicking Red China % LB. KROYDON GOLF CLUBS out of the Communist movement. But wishing to avoid a Peking Sf break, Romania, Yugoslavia and | p mm SPECIAL the Italian Communists have H balked at such a meeting. ROSE BRAND ECONO» CENTER C Introductory Offer CANADIAN Addressing 2,200 delegates to CUT the East German Communist p a r - SAVE $1.00 ON MEN'S OR LADIES No. 2 IRON ty convention in East Berlin, Brezhnev said; LB. BACON " T h e aid — for the North CENTER CUT Vietnamese — would be even I CHUCK ROAST more efficient and the fiasco for LB, THIS WEEKS CLUB No. 3 IRON the adventure of the imperialis- Zf LB. PROTEN BONELESS PEET'S REPEATER, CHUCK ROAST tlc aggressors could be reached K ARM CUT SLICED CHUCK ROAST considerably faster if there was ft a united action of all socialistic I No. 3-9 WEDGE & P U T l ER EACH $3.99 countries. Including China, in the 1 LB. PROTEN 4-5-6 RIB, STANDING DRIVER No. 2, 3, 4 WOODS EACH $4.99 planning and practical help for 1 SAVE BONELESS BACON RIB ROAST the fighting Vietnamese people." • CHUCK ROAST FINE LINE GRIPS He then Immediately mentioned the Importance of strengthening LB. LB. n/ POWER ZONE CHROME Communist unity through a "new PLATED FLEX STEEL SHAFTS international deliberation of the Communists which is put on the agenda by the development I t - 47C VALUE ASIC ASSORTED VARIETIES - HOME 6 PAK CANDY BARS self. "Many fraternal parties have spoken in favor for such a delib- eration which would be attended by all parties Interested in c l o s - ing the Communist r a n k s , " he said. 6 PAK In what appeared to be a con- ciliatory reference to those ob- 1 PT. PAY DAY, BUTTERNUT, TOP STAR, jecting to a world conference, Brezhnev said Moscow " a g r e e d 10 oz. SMOOTH SAILING, MILK SHAKE OR ONLY BIG PAY. with the opinion of the fraternal JARS p a r t i e s " that a world conference " r e q u i r e s great and careful' preparation." H i The one-hour address conspic- uously avoided direct criticism COUNTRY FRESH HOME 37C VALUE - PILLSBURY'S SOUR of China raised by other conven- LUNCH BAGS tion speakers. At several points, 49 * Brezhnev received standing ova- VALUE CREAM tions from the delegates in East Berlin's Werner-Seelenblnder sports hall. Commenting on Vietnam, Brezhnev charged that the United States is fighting a "robbery 'fi 50 CT. PKG. ARISTOCRAT FUDGE RIPPLE CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE DUTCH, FUDGE MAC., FOR w a r " that would eventually end in SWISS CHOC. WHITE OR A P P L E SAUCE SPICE ICE CREAM its defeat. 1 LB. 2 1/2 OZ. TO 20 OZ. WT. PKGS. HALF ' ' The ju st cause of the Vietnam- ese people will triumph" he said, GAL. adding that It has the sympathy and support of all honest people in the world. Soviet, East German and other GRAPE, ORANGE, OR REG. RED HAWAIIAN aid was "strengthening r e s i s - tance" of the Communist Viet- namese against the Americans, Brezhnev said, and this was evi- m dent every day, HAWAIIAN Brezhnev's most angry c o m - ments were directed against West % PUNCH PUNCH Germany, In the bitterest attack launched since Kurt George Kies- inger took over as chancellor of a new "grand coalition" govern- i QT. 14 OZ. ment, the Soviet leader charged that Bonn was ruled by a clique CAN of ' 'neo-Nazis" bent on seeking •'Pili iStÄTSI revenge for defeat In World War II. He said the reshuffle In Bonn had not changed chief elements Fresh Polly Anna Pastries WHL IE SUPPLY LASTS! HESSLER S of West German policy that he claimed included militarism, POLLY ANNA FAMILY LOAF territorial demands and a r e j e c - tion of peaceful coexistence. The West German claim to be the sole legal representative of the German people was labeled POLLY ANNA by Brezhnev a s a "permanent OATMEAL COOKIES 680 WATERMELON 1/4's NAVEL ORAHGES threat to p e a c e " and. an " e x - pression of aggressiveness." fa what looked like veiled c r i t - POLLY ANNA FRUIT FILLED DANISH ROLLS »OLID HEADS icism of Romania's recent HOMESTEAD FARM STYLE-10-6-4 agreement to establish diplomat- ic relations with West Germany, Brezhnev said that "everybody POLLY ANNA FRESH CADDAGE TENDER «SC FERTILIZER STÄ«. 50 eL/¿ CHOC. FUDGE CAKE CELERY HEARTS 290 MICHIGAN PEAT who i s used to judging politics by deeds rather than words was 25 LB. aware that the so-called new PKG. BAG Bonn course was a tactical maneuver," WWSi