Stars of David to greet Rockwell S t a r s of David, f o r students to wear Detroit f r e s h m a n , who organized the T h e s t a r s and a r m b a n d s imitate ones well s a y s i s t e r r i b l e but t h e y ' r e unwilling the N a z i s f o r c e d J e w s to w e a r in c o n - to do anything about It. Rockwell Insults listening to George Lincoln Rockwell, will demonstration. quered countries. e v e r y o n e ' s intelligence," Miss E a r p said. be p a s s e d out f r e e in front of the Au- E a r l y this week o t h e r f r a t e r n i t i e s and ditorium today. When Hitler took over Denmark he She hopes that the audience will be silent s o r o r i t i e s decided that they too would and peaceful. distribute s t a r s and a r m b a n d s . d e c r e e d that a l l J e w s w e a r the s t a r s . Rockwell, who has said that all N e g r o e s T h e morning the d e c r e e went into effect " I don't want to see anyone come down should be sent to A f r i c a and all J e w s the king of Denmark a p p e a r e d wearing a to his level of shouting and violence," e x t e r m i n a t e d , will be speaking at 4,-OOp.m. Miss E a r p said. yellow s t a r . a s p a r t of the ASMSU Great I s s u e s S e r l e s . She said that she wants Rockwell to E v e r y Dane then donned a s t a r to show Doors will open at 3:30 p . m . look out at the audience and see students h i s contempt for H i t l e r ' s persecution. wearing the s t a r s so he will know that "You don't have to be Jewish to wear T h e six-pointed yellow s t a r s were made while students have c o m e to hear him they a s t a r , " M i s s E a r p said. " A l l you have by m e m b e r s of a s o r o r i t y and will be do not a g r e e with him. to be is h u m a n i t a r i a n . " p a s s e d out In p r o t e s t of Rockwell's b e - Rockwell, head of the Nazi party in M i s s E a r p said that many people have liefs. A m e r i c a , has spoken b e f o r e several c o l - asked why she plans to p a s s the s t a r s lege audiences where everyone in attend- out. ance h a s worn yellow s t a t s or a r m b a n d s . " W e a r e protesting what he stands f o r , "So many people think that what Rock- not his right to s p e a k , " said Renae E a r p , Thursday MEWS MICHIGAN Adenauer STATE UNIVERSITY F o r m e r West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer died yesterday a t t h e age o f 9 1. He i s s h o w n h e r e w i t h f o u r p r e s i d e n t s o f t h e U n i t e d States. UPI Telephoto East Lansing, Michigan A p r i l 20, 1967 10c IN COLOGNE V o l . 59 N u m b e r 161 Johnson will attend Compromise committee Konrad Adenauer rites may study coeds' hours WASHINGTON t/P) — P r e s i d e n t Johnson quickly let it be known through P r e s s Sec- By E L L E N Z U R K E Y to work out a c o m p r o m i s e on the AWS announced Wednesday he would attend the r e t a r y George Christian that he would fly State News Staff W r i t e r hours p r o p o s a l . f u n e r a l of f o r m e r Chancellor Konrad Ade- to Germany f o r the s e r v i c e s Tuesday a f - ASMSU approved, the proposal to allow Vice p r e s i d e n t for Student A f f a i r s John Junior and senior women selective closing nauer of West G e r m a n y . ternoon at the renowned Cologne C a t h e - A. Fuzak said Wednesday he is " p e r - hours but added r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s that Johnson called Adenauer " a great and dral. fectly willing" to give ASMSU and the second t e r m f r e s h m e n with p a r e n t a l p e r - beloved m a n , " and said that " t o us, to At that point, t h e r e was n o w o r d w h e t h e r Associated Women Students (AWS) t i m e mission and sophomores be included in Europe, and to the world, he will always Johnson might take advantage of the o c c a - be a symbol of the vitality and courage sion to extend the t r i p to other European the p r o p o s a l . of the G e r m a n p e o p l e . " a r e a s . But the general thinking around At the student board meeting Tuesday AWS proposed that a joint committee be An aide notified the P r e s i d e n t about 7:45 Wednesday morning that the 9 1 - y e a r - Washington was that this would be unlikely. Other world l e a d e r s will be gathering CUE hearing set established between AWS and ASMSU to old Adenauer had died at his home in a In Cologne, and t h e r e might be opportu- study both p r o p o s a l s and work out a c o m - suburb of Bonn. nities for at l e a s t casual meetings with T h e C o m m i t t e e on U n d e r g r a d u a t e E d - p r o m i s e to send to Fuzak f o r his c o n - such dignitaries a s British P r i m e M i n i s - ucation (CUE) will hold its second open sideration. And with unusual p r o m p t n e s s for a man who frequently postpones travel announce- t e r Harold Wilson, G e r m a n Chancellor student hearing at 7:30 tonight in the Con Several m e m b e r s of student board e x - m e n t s until the last moment, Johnson Kurt G e o r g Kiesinger, o r even P r e s i d e n t Con Room of the International C e n t e r . p r e s s e d r e s e r v a t i o n s toward establishing C h a r l e s de Gaulle of F r a n c e . All students a r e welcome to comment the Joint c o m m i t t e e , saying that the p r o - But the c i r c u m s t a n c e s of a s t a t e funeral during open discussion p e r i o d s . A number posal was now In the hands of student s c a r c e l y would o f f e r an adequate b a c k - of students will p r e s e n t p r e p a r e d s t a t e - board. Great threat ground f o r any s e r i o u s discussion of s e - ments. Carolyn Stapleton, p r e s i d e n t of AWS, r i o u s p r o b l e m s . Rather, any contacts probably would be m o r e on the casual Report clarified CUE is a special c o m m i t t e e appointed by P r e s i d e n t Hannah to reevaluate and said, " E s t a b l i s h i n g a committee to make one p r o p o s a l would p r e s e n t a unified student voice to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Fuzak from within, side, such a s those in Washington when R e s i d e n t s o f E m m o n s H a l l h e a r d t w o s t u d e n t s , an a d m i n i s t r a t o r make recommendations concerning all Johnson met individually with statesmen a s p e c t s of undergraduate education. is undecided because in effect AWS is and a f a c u l t y m e m b e r debate the m e r i t s of the A c a d e m i c F r e e d o m f r o m around the world who a s s e m b l e d to saying ' T h i s Is what we want,' and ASMSU R e p o r t T u e s d a y n i g h t . D e t a i l s i n s t o r y o n p a g e 4. is saying it wants something d i f f e r e n t . " says Romney attend the funeral of P r e s i d e n t John F . State News photo by Dave L a u r a Kennedy in 1963. Miss Stapleton said that Fuzak Is " u p In the a i r and doesn't know what to do STUDENT COMMITTEEMEN Adenauer had been gravely ill f o r a week, so t h e r e had been advance consideration n e x t " and that he had been receptive to at the White House of the possible n e c e s s i t y the idea of t e m p o r a r i l y shelving the p r o - WASHINGTON ,fj — Gov. George R o m - posal until ASMSU and AWS decide what ney of Michigan said today that the g r e a t e s t of a presidential flight tp Germany f o r final develops to do. Participation t h r e a t s to this nation " a r e f r o m within rites. and not f r o m w i t h o u t . " The chief executive paid tribute to Ade- Fuzak said he cannot anticipate what will At a b r e a k f a s t meeting with Republican nauer In a statement declaring that A m e r i - happen but expects " n o problem in t e r m s House m e m b e r s , Romney said t h e r e is a cans m o u r n his p a s s i n g . of speedy a c t i o n " on the r e p o r t . g r e a t decline of religious conviction, a " W e will n e v e r forget his life-long A delay of one to two weeks is expected decline In m o r a l c h a r a c t e r " a n d a p e r - opposition to tyranny in any f o r m , " the In getting the r e p o r t to Fuzak for his sonal responsibility In this nation." statement said. " N o r will we forget how, ideas than forming any kind of conclusions. final approval if the ASMSU-AWS c o n - By B E V E R L E Y T W I T C H E L L The Michigan governor, an unannounced wit"h single-minded determination, he led The only r e s u l t so f a r has been f u r t h e r > f e r e n c e takes p l a c e . his nation f r o m the r u i n s of w a r to a State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r but leading possibility for the GOP p r e s - r e s e a r c h by the s t u d e n t s . " p r o s p e r o u s and r e s p e c t e d position in the In o t h e r action the student board called idential nomination next y e a r , met with The faculty Committee on Committees The c h a i r m e n of the standing c o m - for a study of the editorial and reporting the p a r t y ' s House m e m b e r s at the invita- family of f r e e nations. m i t t e e s w e r e contacted by the Committee " K o n r a d A d e n a u e r . will be m i s s e d is continuing Its discussions with students, policies of the State News. . tion of Gerald R. F o r d of Michigan, the but neither group has made any specific on C o m m i t t e e s , but t h e i r statements a r e e v e r y w h e r e , but his dauntless s p i r i t will " T h e study Is not meant a s an expose House Republican l e a d e r . recommendations on student participation being withheld, pending a ' p r o p o s a l by the live on in the Atlantic p a r t n e r s h i p he did but a s a means of getting information F o r d had suggested at the Republican in faculty standing c o m m i t t e e s . c o m m i t t e e . T h e students have not been told to the s t u d e n t s , " said Greg H o p k i n s , c h a i r - g o v e r n o r s ' c o n f e r e n c e e a r l i e r this y e a r so much to c r e a t e . T h e contribution he what these s t a t e m e n t s entail, Engel s a i d . m a d e is one f r o m which all f r e e men will A final proposal Is expected to be made man of ASMSU. that the g o v e r n o r s c o m e to Washington to to the Academic Council s o m e t i m e this The C o m m i t t e e on Committees was Hopkins recalled that s e v e r a l candidates meet with the House m e m b e r s . Gov. p r o f i t . T h e r e can be no g r e a t e r monu- Instructed by P r o v o s t Howard R . Neville ment to the m e m o r y of a great and b e - term. f o r student board this t e r m mentioned a s Ronald Reagan of California was the f i r s t m l t t e e s would welcome student m e m b e r - in F e b r u a r y to d i s c u s s the question of p a r t of t h e i r p l a t f o r m s an investigation of loved m a n . " The c o m m i t t e e has met twice with a to accept and Romney the second. ship. student participation in the faculty c o m - the State News, Johnson and Adenauer had known one s e v e n - m e m b e r student panel composed of " T h e people have decled t h e r e is a b e t t e r Joan Aitken, president of Women's Liter- Blanton, who s e r v e s as c h a i r m a n of the mlttes f o r education policies; faculty a f - way than L B J , " Romney told his p a r t i s a n another f o r about 15 y e a r s . The chancellor student group, said the assumption s e e m s f a i r s ; faculty t e n u r e ; student a f f a i r s ; u n i - He said that too little is known by the was a guest of the Johnsons at the LBJ Residence Council; Sally Aylesworth, audience. " T h a t way is a Republican party p r e s i d e n t of Panhellenic Council; Dick to be that t h e r e will be students on at v e r s i t y c u r r i c u l u m ; university f o r u m ; u n i - student body a s to how the State News with a new l o o k . " ranch, met s o m e of the G e r m a n - A m e r i - l e a s t some faculty standing c o m m i t t e e s . v e r s i t y l i b r a r y , and International p r o - o p e r a t e s and hopes the findings of the cans in small towns nearby, and a d d r e s s e d H e r r o l d , p r e s i d e n t of I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Romney said young people especially a r e Council; Hal L a s h l e e , p r e s i d e n t of Inter- grams. ASMSU study committee will be available looking for new leadership " a n d we have a the T e x a s l e g i s l a t u r e In Austin. The student group plans to meet with T h e Committee on C o m m i t t e e s is the b e f o r e the end of the t e r m . Cooperative Council; Bill Lukens, p r e s - tremendous responsibility to provide T h e last t i m e they met was on Aug. 14, ident of Men's Hall Assn.; Greg Hopkins, each of the standing c o m m i t t e e s to l e a r n only faculty c o m m i t t e e composed of m e m - Kyle C . Kerbawy, editor-in-chief of the that." 1962, when Adenauer visited the White c h a i r m a n of ASMSU; and W.C. Blanton, m o r e about their functions b e f o r e making b e r s of the Academic Council. Its function State N e w s , wrote a l e t t e r to the board Romney said P r e s i d e n t Johnson " d o e s House and Johnson was vice p r e s i d e n t . ASMSU m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e . specific r e q u e s t s f o r m e m b e r s h i p . is to advise the president on the s t r u c t u r e saying that he would be happy to provide not have anything but government - f e d e r a l Johnson had said last y e a r that he would B e r n a r d F . Engel, p r o f e s s o r of A m e r - Blanton said the students hope to make and composition of the standing c o m - any information o r explanations sought government - when you come right down like to visit West Germany this s p r i n g . ican Thought and Language and c h a i r m a n - a c o n c r e t e proposal soon. mittees. by ASMSU. to i t . " Since then, the Ludwlg E r h a r d r e g i m e f e l l elect of the Committee on C o m m i t t e e s , " B u t we a r e not yet at the point where At another point, Romney said the White In G e r m a n y and Kiesinger became new said much of the discussion has centered we can say exactly what we w a n t , " he s a i d . House is using C o n g r e s s " a s a collective chancellor, and a problem or two developed around which c o m m i t t e e s the students want No m o r e has been said about a p r o - bargaining agency, " a n apparent r e f e r e n c e (please t u r n to the back page) m e m b e r s h i p on, and whether the c o m - posal f r o m J i m G r a h a m , f o r m e r c h a i r - IN WILSON AUD ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) man of ASMSU, who f a v o r s student m e m - b e r s h i p on the Committee on C o m m i t t e e s MSU LAGS BEHIND while it d i s c u s s e s the question of student participation on other c o m m i t t e e s . Leslie Fiedler to discuss " T h e r e was feeling that they (the C o m - m i t t e e on Committees) have a l a r g e amount literary criticism tonight Direction of foriegn studies of o t h e r b u s i n e s s , so they could not f o r m a subcommittee with a student m e m b e r to d i s c u s s this question," Blanton s a i d . L e s l i e F i e d l e r , internationally known in such works a s Love and Death in faces searching examination It was decided, however, that the student panel will continue to meet with the c o m - l i t e r a r y c r i t i c , novelist and short story w r i t e r , will r e a d and d i s c u s s his works in Wilson Auditorium at 8 tonight. the A m e r i c a n Novel did F i e d l e r r e c e i v e prominence. Although his fiction is not so widely mittee. read a s his c r i t i c i s m , F i e d l e r has written The Committee on Undergraduate E d - E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Staff w r i t e r T h e only question is whether that expansion c o u r s e s in foreign languages. For e x a m - " W e a r e pleased to talk to students in t h r e e novels and a collection of short ucation will not meet In the auditorium Steve Gates analyzes MSU's study should be in new c o u r s e o f f e r i n g s or ple, he said, Justin M o r r i l l might offer a l e s s f o r m a l manner like t h i s , " Engel stories. a s previously scheduled. It will meet in abroad p r o g r a m , e x a m i n i n g its sponsored o v e r s e a s study p r o g r a m s , or a a c o u r s e in economics taught by a p r o - said* " I t has been m o r e an exchange of F i e d l e r has been associated with Mon- the Con Con Room of the International p l a n s f o r the f u t u r e , in the last combination of both. f e s s o r f r o m a French university taught Center. tana State University, and with n u m e r o u s of a two part series, basedon in- According to economics p r o f e s s o r W a l - F r e n c h university style which d i f f e r s o t h e r American and foreign u n i v e r s i t i e s . t e r Adams, the U n i v e r s i t y could set up considerably f r o m styles used in A m e r i - Wilson Hall and Zeitgeist a r e sponsoring He is c u r r e n t l y p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l l s h a t t h e t e r v i e w s w i t h f a c u l t y and a d m i n - istrators. m o r e than one type of p r o g r a m . He can u n i v e r s i t i e s . Surveyor 3 F i e d l e r ' s talk a s p a r t of a continuing State University of New York at Buffalo. suggested a c r e d i t - b e a r i n g study p r o g r a m Paul A. Varg, dean of A r t s a n d L e t t e r s , attempt to c r e a t e a viable a t m o s p h e r e f o r L a s t January he was W r i t e r in R e s i - f o r language m a j o r s . said MSU does not have a Junior-year l i t e r a t u r e and the a r t s . dence at the University of Michigan, where By S T E V E G A T E S Another p r o g r a m , he proposed, would be abroad p r o g r a m because of the danger of hits moon F i e d l e r , known f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s a s his c o m m e n t s on p r o b l e m s confronting State News Staff W r i t e r f o r h o n o r s students in the social s c i e n c e s o f f e r i n g a p r o g r a m m e r e l y for public, today's college generation c r e a t e d a m a j o r the "wild man of A m e r i c a n l i t e r a r y who have a s e r i o u s p r o j e c t to be done r e l a t i o n s effect. controversy. Challenged by the rapid growth of other PASADENA, Calif, (tf! — Surveyor 3, c r i t i c i s m , " follows abroad and the language competence to When asked what MSU could offer that A donation of $1 at the door is r e q u e s t e d . u n i v e r s i t i e s ' o v e r s e a s study p r o g r a m s , b r a k i n g on tongues of f i r e , m a d e t h e U n i t e d the tradition of D.H. c a r r y out that p r o j e c t . a student couldn't b e t t e r get at p r o g r a m s MSU is faced with, the question, according S t a t e s ' second soft landing on the moon L a w r e n c e by c e n t e r - A third p r o g r a m might consist of general o f f e r e d by other colleges, Varg replied, ing c r i t i c i s m on the to one p r o f e s s o r , of whether it will be Wednesday to scout astronaut landing sites 50th o r 1900th In line f o r o v e r s e a s f a c i l i - education c o u r s e s f o r students in the s c i e n c e s and engineering, he said. "nothing." with a television c a m e r a and a tiny shovel social and b i o g r a p h - Partly cloudy . .. ties. D. Gordon Rohman, dean of Justin M o r - to scoop soil. ical elements of A completely different alternative would r i l l College, said he felt the problems in literature rather Most MSU students who seriously intend T h e spidery s p a c e c r a f t planted its t h r e e .and w a r m e r today w i t h be not to sponsor any p r o g r a m s outside establishing a U n i v e r s i t y - w i d e program than the contextual study in a foreign country a r e now r e f e r r e d l e g s on the dry Ocean of S t o r m s at 7:04 high near 62. Showers pos- the University, but to have a counseling of foreign study would be philosophical, aspect. to p r o g r a m s outside the U n i v e r s i t y . p . m . a f t e r a 65-hour, 217,000-mile flight s i b l e tonight and t o m o r r o w . s y s t e m on p r o g r a m s run by other u n i v e r - r a t h e r than p r a c t i c a l . However, many of the MSU p r o f e s s o r s f r o m C a p e Kennedy, then radioed a t e c h - Not until his e s - s i t i e s and educational g r o u p s . and administration say that it is time to ( p l e a s e t u r n t o t h e b a c k page) nical " a l l ' s well." s a y s w e r e collected A d a m s also supported offering MSU s t a r t expanding international o f f e r i n g s . OUR READERS' MINDS STATI NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy editor-in-chief E r i c Pianin, managing editor J a m e s Spaniolo, c a m p u s editor Edward A. Prill, editorial e d i t o r Rockwell, George Lincoln ... Joel Stark Lawrence Werner, sports e d i t o r a d v e r t i s i n g manager Bobby Soden, a s s o c i a t e c a m p u s editor Andrew Mollison, executive r e p o r t e r N a z i flops A p p e a r a n c e spurs Rockwell ego William C. i'apclak, a s s t . ad m a n a g e r Thursday Morning, April 20, 1967 T o the Editor: Noting the forthcoming visit of George T o the Editor; will f u r t h e r the education of our student Lincoln Rockwell and the apprehensions of I was deeply disturbed to read in the body and our faculty; it will not. It will c e r t a i n individuals of a l e s s than gentle April 17 i s s u e of the State News that be an e x e r c i s e in futility, a stimulator of EDITORIALS T h u r s d a y , I am reminded of an o c c u r r e n c e s e v e r a l y e a r s ago at Berkeley. One of ASMSU had extended an invitation to George Lincoln Rockwell. It was ironic indeed to read about this invitation on the our adrenals—nothing e l s e . T h e r e is, in- deed, a place on any university campus f o r Rockwell's underlings, a Capt. Ralph an exchange of responsible points of view. f i r s t page and then to read the P) s t o r y But Rockwell does not r e p r e s e n t a r e s p o n - F o r b e s , was scheduled to speak, arousing NoU-WLnMtf on the last page entitled, "In Memory of sible point of view. Rockwell is neither by mrURY considerable controversy between the a d - Nazi H o r r o r . " education nor experience qualified to dis- SÇtNDWS vocates of f r e e speech and those who felt that F o r b e s did not d e s e r v e -a podium, What a r e we doing? What is to be gained c u s s the National Socialist Party n c r the M a s well a s some f e a r of F o r b e s ' s alleged by giving this mentally-ill cretin visibility P a r t y ' s views. He i s a cheap hoodlum who, ability to incite riot. and the dignity of a university f o r u m ? Let through the misguided efforts of those who ri, J -Á k Eight thousand people crowded into the u s not delude o u r s e l v e s into believing extended this invitation to him, has r e - university gymnasium to hear F o r b e s , that Rockwell's p r e s e n c e on this campus mained visible and loud. As he was being Introduced the public a d - Make no m i s t a k e . My concern Is not d r e s s system temporarily broke down, and what Rockwell will do to our studen s; a voice was heard in the crowd saying "I believe God has shown his d i s a p p r o v a l . " Quiet protests it is what our students will do FOR Rock- well. In my eleven y e a r s on this campus F o r b e s emphasized h i s b e l i e f t h a t N e g r o e s I have come to r e s p e c t the intellectual Here's one protest and whites were of different species, and was asked how he could make such a s t a t e - ment in view of the evidence that they To the Editor; We would like to commend Mitch Miller for his method of anti-Nazi p r o t e s t , as not only f o r an acceptance of f r e e speech but a l s o f o r an active a s s e r t i o n of the human value that EVERY university should eternally a s s e r t . acuity and integrity of our students. I have no doubts that they will s e e and have un- doubtedly already seen Rockwell and his sick version of a sick philosophy for what could interbreed. "I have no p r o o f , " he answered, "that human beings cannot mate stated in his Tuesday State News column. Donald Gochberg they a r e . My g r e a t e s t concern Is that every sure to be heard with c h i m p a n z e e s . " "WHY DON'T YOU TRY I T ? " a voice in the crowd responded, a f t e r which the audience began to l e a v e , Let us, however, universalize the meaning of his Star of David. Ideally, M r . Rockwell should not have been invited and, when h e r e , should be D. Allen Lacy Roy T . Matthews J . Bruce Burke J . Wilson M y e r s r e s p e c t a b l e forum keeps this man alive. We contribute to maintaining the Nazi philosophy by giving its proponents f u r t h e r fuel to feed the f i r e s of their egos. I would F o r b e s alone remaining. Too often, it s e e m s to me, we o v e r - totally ignored. If, however, ASMSU is so Norman Penllngton hope that m i s t a k e can be rectified by giving R e f u s i n g to pay half of of the g o v e r n m e n t to t a x ; . lacking in civilized judgment that it m u s t Willie White him no audience whatsoever, by ignoring e m p h a s i z e the significance of individuals o n e ' s t a x e s b e c a u s e about that they pay half t h e i r tax like Rockwell. Rockwell r e p r e s e n t s no put b a r b a r i s m on display, then let ALL s t u - K. Harrow his stay on c a m p u s . This sickness that he significant interest group or segment of dents and faculty who choose to attend put T h o m a s J . Knight s p r e a d s feeds on violence. Let those who that p r o p o r t i o n i s s p e n t on p r o v e s they will r e n d e r to themselves on the side of civilization by Walter R. Martin issued the invitation be his audience; as f o r population, and r a t h e r than frightening he a r m a m e n t s is not an u n u s u a l C a e s a r what i s h i s . is humorous, albeit in a t r a g i c way. May wearing a six-pointed yellow s t a r o r a Dept. of Humanities the r e s t of us let us send him to Coventry. I suggest, therefore, that those interested black armband a s a symbol of their s u p - f o r m of p r o t e s t . J o a n B a e z F o r t h e m , h o w e v e r , the port of the universal, ethical l i f e - e n h a n c - Herbert C. Rudman in hearing Rockwell r e a l i z e that it doesn't professor o n c e did it and w a s b a i l e d time has come that C a e s a r take an hour to hear what he has to say, ing tradition. College of Education out by h e r f r i e n d s . has d e m a n d e d too m u c h . and leave at their leisure, perhaps about Let a man who speaks f o r d e - h u m a n i z - 15 minutes a f t e r he has begun? ing, deliberate m a s s m u r d e r be g r e e t e d Fifteen Cornell University Fifteen Cornell profes- J a y A. Hurwitz by dignified, intelligent students and f a c - ulty—each one wearing a paper or cloth 'Ray for Miller p r o f e s s o r s Monday f o l l o w e d graduate a s s i s t a n t s o r s h a v e r e f u s e d to f i n a n c e Dept, of Political Science symbol of p r o t e s t . Let MSU, thus, stand T o the Editor: J o a n ' s l e a d . In a p r o t e s t they the m i s e r y of a n o t h e r p e o p l e H u r r a y for Mitch Millerl I only wish s a y i s a i m e d at the V i e t n a m t h e r e w e r e m o r e people like him. T h e r e o r s u b s c r i b e to t h e v a s t i s little I can say that he did not already w a r the e d u c a t o r s let A p r i l capita,! of d e s t r u c t i o n t h i s e x p r e s s in his column today, but I too will 15 go by a f t e r p a y i n g half of c o u n t r y h a s m a r s h a l l e d in M o r a l freak show be in the auditorium T h u r s d a y wearing a yellow Star of David. I u r g e anyone who has their income tax. Southeast Asia. To the Editor: the l e a s t bit of human compassion, dignity disagreement in which one party s a y s With Miller and Brill, I uphold f r e e - and courage to do the s a m e . This action is significant nay. and the other yea. I'd be anywhere T h a t ' s one t y p e of p r o t e s t dom of speech, and with them I q u e s - Fran 7 e l l but h e r e could I actually believe that t h e r e - - n o t . p r e s u m a b l y , that the tion ASMSU's judgment in the c a s e of Cleveland, Ohio junior a committed person can a r e ten people among our thousands who'd George Lincoln Rockwell. I take i s s u e g o v e r n m e n t will seriously say " y e a " to Rockwell's ravings. No one, l o d g e . W h a t if wc a l l w e r e with B r i l l ' s Wednesday editorial on one I ' m confident, intends to cheer h i m . m i s s half the tax m o n e y committed? s c o r e only: his repetition of the c a r e - l e s s assumption that Rockwell is " c o n - People tell me they a r e going T h u r s - Sensation and controversy from fifteen p r o f e s s o r s - - b u t - The E d i t o r s t r o v e r s i a l . " A controversy in my d i c - day " j u s t to see what he looks l i k e . " To the Editor: The State News has happily relieved that really worth the extra $150 it will cost that a p a r t of the n a t i o n ' s tionary, is a difference of opinion, a curiosity for anyone who may have been Regarding your editorial of April 18 to provide him with extra police p r o t e c - intellectual community is living in a deep hole, by publishing his on George Lincoln Rockwell's appearance tion? photograph and an item describing h i s h e r e T h u r s d a y , in which you say that The most fitting tribute to Rockwell's doing s o m e t h i n g about t h e policies. T h e only excuse that r e m a i n s " C e r t a i n l y ASMSU could not have chosen appearance would be f o r no one to go l i s - war b e s i d e s gripe. is spectacle—you may defend this a s a m o r e controversial s p e a k e r . " ten to h i m / Since that surely will not the exhibit o{ a m o r a l f r e a k . Then let u s I think p e r h a p s you have confused " c o n - happen, I can only hope that the leader Not paniftg t a x e s i s a s e r - also, a s Mitch Miller suggested Monday, t r o v e r s i a l " — t h e expression of opposing of the American .Nfazi P a r t y will be given ious m a t t e r as Sen. T h o m a s begin proceedings to engage a M r . Speck, views—with " s e n s a t i o n a l " — a r o u s i n g an no l e s s courtesy than Sec. of Defense f r o m that other c i r c u s in Chicago. Bring intense and superficial curiosity or e m o - Robert McNamara received at H a r v a r d and Dodd o r Bobby B a k e r will the kiddies and have a ball. But p l e a s e tional r e a c t i o n . I personally find it i m - Vice President Hubert Himphrey received t e s t i f y . To do s u c h a t h i n g excuse me if I stay away—I don't go possible to think of hate and m a s s slaughter at Stanford. out of my way to s t a r e at hunchbacks, a s being c o n t r o v e r s i a l i s s u e s open to q u e s - Joan T. Solomon reveals a serious commit- tion and d i s c u s s i o n . either. Chevy Chase, Md., senior m e n t on t h e p a r t of the C o r - M. L. Liepold I am suspicious of ASMSU's motives in inviting Rockwell h e r e . Was it to prove nell p r o f e s s o r s . P . W. J u l i u s T h e v do not denv the r i g h t graduate students Dept. of English to " t h e m " - - t h e administration, l e g i s l a - t o r s , etc.—that there- is no b a r r i e r to a c a - Stars and silence d e m i c f r e e d o m at MSU? It s e e m s to m e that such action is a p e r v e r s i o n of any To the Editor: ANDREW MOLLISON meaning of academic f r e e d o m . If any The University Christian Movement r e - s t e p s were taken to stop Rockwell's a p - g r e t s that George Lincoln Rockwell will p e a r a n c e , MSU would of c o u r s e be a c - speak at MSU Thursday under the s p o n s o r - cused of violating the p r i n c i p l e s of a c a - ship of student government. UCM does not d e m i c f r e e d o m . But is such freedom to believe that Rockw-ell or Nazism has any- s e r v e no other purpose than merely to thing to offer the world, the United States, Why we need Rockwell m a k e a point? OK, so Rockwell is going or MSU. But, we do not propose to i n t e r - to speak h e r e . Now, so what? Does any- f e r e with Rockwell's right to speak, nor one really want to listen to him? with the right of his audience to h e a r him. T h e i s s u e is not an intellectual one. We We t h e r e f o r e u r g e that no formal p r o t e s t know what Rockwell stands f o r , and we demonstration be held at the speech. know the accomplishments of the man he Instead of a f o r m a l demonstration, UCM George Lincoln Rockwell is coming h e r e gether when it comes to b u s i n e s s " or enough to s u p p r e s s discussion of them. " W e d o . " We need Rockwell, not so w e m o s t a d m i r e s . What end will be s e r v e d , suggests that m e m b e r s of the audience who today, and, as usual, almost everybody is " t h e right to bear a r m s Is Individual, not Sweeping dirt under a carpet of censorship can show that minority expressions can then, by providing this m a n - b e a s t with a wish to show their antipathy to Rockwell missing the point. s o c i a l , " still stop short of endorsing the does not eliminate the d i r t . be e x p r e s s e d , but so we can find out if r e s p e c t e d public p l a t f o r m on which to spout w e a r a yellow Star of David In m e m o r y George Lincoln Rockwell is a very lucky word " N a z i . " 3. So f a r , h e ' s been remarkably unsuc- minority e x p r e s s i o n s can be heard. the views of a sick, warped mind? Is he of the six million Jews m u r d e r e d by the man. He gets paid for speaking on college The a r g u m e n t s used against Rockwell's c e s s f u l a s a c o r r u p t e r of youth. T he Anti- N a z i s . UCM will provide Stars at the door campuses. He gets paid for addressing appearance a r e , typically, f a l l a c i o u s . for those who wish to wear them; or you Don't go Defamation League of B'nai B'rith r e p o r t s When Rockwell a p p e a r s in public many public r a l l i e s . Once 1 even saw him debate Broadly speaki ng, the\ fall into six c a t e - " h e r a r e l y fools student audiences. He an " i n t e l l e c t u a l " who claims to " k e e p may make your own. the president of the Washington. D.C., gories: has been hooted, j e e r e d and booed--but he an open m i n d " on i s s u e s , finds to his own Since Rockwell wants the publicity chapter of one of the squarest civic a s - 1. Rockwell is evil. has also been listened to attentively. s u r p r i s e that his mind is closed, his i n - caused by d i s o r d e r , UCM r e c o m m e n d s that T o the Editor: sociations in the United States. (Inciden- 2. His policies a r e evil. American college students a r e either in- tellect clouded by emotion, whenever he the audience maintain absolute silence In r e f e r e n c e to George Lincoln R o c k - tally, the president, a gutty but ignorant 3. He may c o r r u p t youth. herently polite or surprisingly c u r i o u s . " thinks to himself "T hat m a n ' s a N a z i . " during and a f t e r his p e r f o r m a n c e , r a t h e r w e l l ' s visit to MSU. Don't throw stones. flag-waver, lost the debate.) 4. "1-ree s p e e c h " must be granted only Neither of these qualities s e e m s inappro- The Rockwell visit has provided each of than attempting any audible r e s p o n s e . This Don't heckle. Don't wear a S t a r of David. Toda\ Rockwell is getting paid to come to " r e s p o n s i b l e " s p e a k e r s . p r i a t e in a student. us with a s e l f - a d m i n i s t e r e d Intellectual J u s t don't go. The loudest and most e f - will f o r c e him to attempt to give a coherent to MSU, Why? 5. Even if " f r e e s p e e c h " is granted to check-up. f e c t i v e p r o t e s t that the student body could speech, which we doubt he is capable of Herbert Aptheker, H.J. Hargis, Robert i r r e s p o n s i b l e s p e a k e r s , it is still foolish 4. If f r e e speech is to be given only to Do we take him seriously, listening, d e m o n s t r a t e against Rockwell is the awful doing, and will deprive him of the publicity Welch and Stokely Carmichael maintain to provide them with a forum gratuitously " r e s p o n s i b l e " s p e a k e r s , who is to decide analyzing and evaluating his p r e s e n t he c r a v e s . s i l e n c e of an empty auditorium on T h u r s - public positions which a r e equally obnox- o r , w o r s e yet, remuneratively. who is responsible? Not 1. I sometimes thoughts? Or does our mind r a c e on, d e - T e r r y Black, m i n i s t e r day. ious to the vast middle people of A m e r i - 6. Who needs him? change my mind about what is " t r u e " and vising clever c o m e - b a c k s before w e ' v e T h e University Christian Movement ca; Bishop Pike is just as controversial what is " r e s p o n s i b l e . " Not a board of Maxine P a r s h a l l heard him out? Philadelphia, P a . senior and much m o r e articulate; A1 Capp and Detailed and footnoted refutations of the c e n s o r s , certainly; an Anthony Comstock Do we stay throughout his speech, or do Sonja G a r m a g e r Donovan a r e better known; Rona'd Reagan f i r s t five allegations, in a general s e n s e , might head it. Not a court, certainly; it we walk out Indignantly five minutes a f t e r NOTE is a wee bit p r e t t i e r ; Robert Kennedy has can be found in Leonard W. L e v a ' s " L e g a c y might shut up a P e t e r Z e n g e r . Not a legis- Livonia senior he s t a r t s ? I r e n e Williams a groovier haircut. They could come and of S u p p r e s s i o n " a n d / a c a r i a h C h a f e e J r . ' s lature; the l e g i s l a t u r e s w e r e the worst A r e we, the young, still s e a r c h e r s a f t e r Alpena senior some would listen, most would disbelieve, " F r e e Speech in the United S t a t e s , " both offenders against " f r e e s p e e c h " in colo- truth? Or a r e our minds a l r e a d y i m p r i s - M a r y Lou Locke As a l w a y s , it is impossible to print and that would be that. of which will be available In the MSU L i - nial days. oned? Birmingham junior all the l e t t e r s we receive on any one But Rockwell is different. Why? b r a r y once I get around to returning them. 5. T h o s e who oppose giving Rockwell It was so that each of us could a n s w e r C a r o l Cummings I s s u e . Because of the t i m e l i n e s s of The answer to both " W h y s " is, it s e e m s In s u m m a r y , the a n s w e r s to these a r g u - a forum f e a r , apparently, that either his t h e s e questions that Rockwell was asked Livonia senior George Lincoln Rockwell's a p p e a r - to m e , the s a m e : ments are: recruiting e f f o r t s or his p e r s u a s i v e to speak. I t ' s a good enough r e a s o n . Marilyn Soblzyk a n c e , however, we have attempted today Rockwell had the brains to name his 1. Let him who is without sin . . . powers will lead to a revivification of I t ' s our f r e e d o m of intellect, not George T r e n t o n senior to p r e s e n t a l a r g e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a m - entourage the American Nazi P a r t y . 2. The Negro, Jewish and 100 per cent Nazism in A m e r i c a . Yet, the r e c o r d shows Lincoln Rockwell's freedom of speech, Karen Blake pling of student opinion on the i s s u e . In the mythology (myth, contrary to Aryan clubs of America, the r o s t e r of that so f a r this has not happened. Rock- t h a t ' s at s t a k e . Lansing junior popular misinformation, being an e x p r e s - Southern C o n g r e s s m e n , the Southwestern well has only a few dozen f u l l - t i m e fol- sion of t r u i s m s , not falsehoods) of A m e r i - a i r w a v e s on Sunday mornings, the b a r lowers; his organization is financially ca today, Nazism is bad. Not just shady, room chatter of Northern sluburbia, the anemic. If he seriously expected to under- Don't sacrifice quality mind you, or misguided, or regrettably daily news round-up on 1 V—all these i n - mine American tradition, would he have idealistic, just plain bad. Even those who dicate that ethnocentriclti, the death of called his party " N a z i " ? agree with Rockwell that " w e oughta ship perceived e n e m i e s , racial bias, hat red and 6. Why pay him with student money? 'em back to A f r i c a , " or "they stick to- r a g e a r e not in themselves considered evil .Who needs him? The answer, to me, is ' fc'T A óRlN ¿lÍriCl T A CAT ! u ' e THE MOÍT cuRiCtf THING for p r i c e . . . HAIR FASHIONS I EVER f>Au! IN ALL MV LIFE ! ' Whether its a t a p e - r e c o r d e r , s t e r e o 24 hr. phone service ••lc€ o r just a r e c o r d , you get just what M r . John C a r v e r 332-0904 you pay for so g e t t h e b e s t ! FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT MARSHALL MUSIC CO. We have the a n s w e r to your h a i r 501 1 / 2 E . G r a n d R i v e r Color problems Specialists 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 LET GEORGE DO IT NEWS ROCKWELL Romney can win summary Selection Rocky asserts A capsule s u m m a r y of the day's events f r o m the Associated Press. defended NEW YORK JP) - - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has told Oregon Gov. Tom McCall the only chance looking to other candidates will, in my humble opinion, simply deliver the nomination to the other side on a silver platter. Republicans have of defeating President Johnson is to " s t a y " I hope we a r e not going to National News united behind George Romney." drift into another 1964." Rockefeller's office released a McCall also suggested that ^ A m e r i c a ' s Surveyor 3 moon explorer made a soft landing perhaps Rockefeller should be letter Wednesday that the New on the lunar s u r f a c e at 7:04 p.m. Wednesday night. See page 1 one of the other possible candi- York governor wrote to McCall amid recurring reports that dates who should be considered. V Those familiar housetop television antennas could be r e - Rockefeller Is seeking the Re- But Rockefeller, who insists he placed with a micro-circuit device, weighing two or three By G R E G HOPKINS publican nomination for president is not available, said, "Many ounces. See u i g e 3 next y e a r . thanks for the generous post- CHAIRMAN OF ASMSU The letter, dated April 11, was script. I appreciated it but I'm 9 "Stay united behind George Romney," New York Gov. a reply to McCall's letter to out of I t . " Nelson A. Rockefeller said In a letter to Oregon Gov. Tom The ASMSU Great Issues Series is bringing George Lincoln GOP governors urging them to Rockefeller, who won a third Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi P a r t y , to campus McCall on April 11. See page 3 Thursday afternoon. He is not coming because the student Room at the top withhold endorsement of a p r e s - idential candidate until they could term last November In a stun- ning upset, would not explain who board believes o r supports his views. He is coming because Ä Richard M. Nixon will begin a tour of Latin America May 5, all act together. McCall's letter " t h e other s i d e " might be in his he IS an issue, a great issue. The philosophy of the Great one of his aides said Wednesday. Nixon, now in India a f t e r a was regarded as an antl-Romney letter , but h e was believed to be Issue? Series has been to present speakers of controversy tour through Southeast Asia, will probably also tour Africa move. referring to f o r m e r Vice P r e s - so that the University will have the chance to know(and hear and the Middle East a f t e r the Latin American t r i p . "While l a m delighted of course ident Richard M, Nixon, who the philosophies expressed by people outside the university State News photo by J e r r y McAllister to consult, my own feeling Is that pollsters now say leads the GOP who a r e affecting the lives of the people of the United States. 9 Both U.S. and South Vietnamese forces could be withdrawn if we moderates want to p r e s e r v e candidates in potential delegate George Lincoln Rockwell is bringing hate. 10 miles south of the demilitarized zone, the U.S. State Dept. any chance of nominating a c a n - strength. The university, and t h e r e f o r e ASMSU, has the r e - said Wednesday. This move was a proposal of a Canadian didate who can win, we'd better Rockefeller was a candidate in peace plan announced e a r l i e r this week. T h e r e has been no reply f r o m Hanoi. sponsibility to educate the students of the university. The education goes beyond what is learned in the classroom and what is learned in textbooks. It includes presenting an a w a r e - ness to the student body of what is happening in the world Air Force hails stay united behind George Rom- ney," Rockefeller said. The letter said: 1964 and won the Oregon R e - publican p r i m a r y but lost the nomination to f o r m e r Sen. Barry ^ Dr. Martin Luther King entered an Atlanta, Ga. hospital " H e Is consistently running Goldwater of Arizona. outside the university. A man who advocates the extermina- Tuesday for what his associates have called a physical checkup. 0 " I want to be t h e r e , " President Johnson said Wednesday. tion of 80 per cent of the American J e w s , and whose support- e r s parade in front of prisons with signs saying " G a s Is best for n i g g e r s " is certainly a controversy and an issue. But to mini-antenna around 10 points ahead of Lyndon Johnson In the polls throughout the country. He is the f i r s t and COUPON] He will attend the funeral of f o r m e r West German Chancellor WASHINGTON UP! - - The Air ered impossible by most anten- only Republican since Gen. rely on news media alone jo present the views of George Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer died Wednesday a f t e r a week-long Lincoln Rockwell and the American Nazi Party Is Inade- Force said Wednesday the un- na authorities three y e a r s ago. "Since then Dr. Hans H. Eisenhower to be In that happy position. Cigarettes Illness. He was 91. See page 1 quate. To hear this philosophy expressed firsthand by its wieldy antennas now used on satellites, m i s s i l e s and a i r c r a f t Meinke, a scientist at the T e c h - "Any move to undercut him or leader is the best way to understand lt.Only through under- ^ Dr. Martin Luther King should " g e t the hell out of Chicago.," - and on household rooftops - nische Hochschute in Munich, proliferate the moderate support standing will we best be able to defeat this hateful. Inhuman Rev. Henry Mitchell said Wednesday. Mitchell, Negro pastorof soon may be outmoded by a tiny Germany, working under an or even to consult with a view to philosophy. a Baptist congregation in a West Side slum a r e a , said the German-designed microcircuit avionics laboratory contract, m a r c h e s King lead last summer through white Chicago neighbor- I ask that the students In the auditorium this afternoon device weighing only two or three has proved it f e a s i b l e . " hoods " c r e a t e d hate." Mitchell encourages people not to p a r - be tolerant, not of his philosophy and not of his ideas, but ounces. Edwin M. Turner, a scientist ticipate in m a r c h e s and favors discussion instead. See page 3 tolerant of his F irst Amendment right of f r e e speech. I ask The Air Force said several at the laboratory, said the mili- that there be no demonstrations and no heckling, for this prototype engineering models of a tary need for small, lightweight would only forward his cause. Sit quietly and listen. There "subminiature integrated anten- but highly reliable antennas has International News will be a question and answer period at the end of his talk. I leave it to your judgment, as an individual, on what to ask and n a " (SIA) device have been built become urgent. ones ICOUPON at its laboratory at W r i g h t - P a t - He said the new device could how to question him, for to bait him or debate him can only terson Air Force Base, Ohio, SAIGON [If) — Smarting a f t e r lead to the type of reaction he is seeking. The American Nazi eliminate 10 to 500 pounds of A Pope Paul VI lashed out at both e x t r e m e s In the Roman and they have exceeded the o r i g - the second heaviestU.S. air r a i d s Party thrives on demonstrations and riots. Because his phi- weight in future air and space Catholic Church: u l t r a - l i b e r a l s who make unauthorized changes inal specifications. of 1967, the North Vietnamese losophy is one of hate, do not give him the satisfaction of vehicles and could replace the and rigid conservatives who fight to block modernization. It "Design studies a r e contin- broadcast a declaration that their returned hate, for this Is what he Is seeking and this is what larger antennas that sometimes was one of the strongest public statements the Pope has made uing, and final shape of the a n - a i r f o r c e shot down two .U.S. he wants. reveal the presence of combat on trends within the church. See page 6 tenna still is undetermined," the planes Wednesday over Hoa Binh troops to the enemy. Be tolerant of his right to speak but not of his views. Do Air Force systems command said Province southeast of Hanoi and 0 Konrad Adenauer died Wednesday a f t e r a week's illness. not give him the satisfaction of furthering his cause by d e m - in a statement. " C o m m e r c i a l applications captured the pilot of one. The f o r m e r West German Chancellor was 91. World leaders onstrations o r returned "The SIA concept was consid- traditionally follow the m i l i - T h e r e was no immediate c o m - sent messages of tribute as West Germany began a period of t a r y , " T u r n e r said. ment f r o m American a u t h o r - mourning, "Installed in private televi- ities. If the Hanoi story is con- Breathless sion sets, the SIA - in 99 out of firmed it would mean that Ho 0 North Vietnam claimed two L.S. planes were shot down 100 locations - would eliminate Chi Minh's Soviet-built Migs had scored a total of 12 victories in OUPON Tuesday during the second heaviest air raid of 1967. — The outside antennas, conventional Negro postor blosts ANN ARBOR, Mich the w a r ' s dogfighting. American red-nosed lush weaves out of a tuner and transmission lead-in Erasable Bond pilots have shot down 38 Migs. 9 Mihajlo Mihajlov, one-man opponent of Yugoslavian saloon, rolls in behind the s t e e r - w i r e s . " ing wheel of his c a r and turns The SIA is described as a Below the border U.S. President Tito's Commui..st system, received a four-and-one- broad band antenna designed to Marines, plagued by Communist Typing Paper King's Chicogotwork half year prison term Wednesday, The 32-year-old Yugoslavian the key. Nothing happens. cover the entire VHF and UHF mines and m o r t a r fire, battled intellectual was convicted of spreading hostile propaganda. off a uniformed enemy platoon A tamper-proof breath meter (very high and ultra high f r e - Installed in his car has decided quency) ranges without any need to continue bulldozing a defen- CHICAGO IJfi — A Negro p a s - the would-be driver has had too for p r e c i s e tuning to each t r a n s - size buffer strip two miles south "I suggest," he replied, "that of the demilitarized zone. Michigan News tor In a West Side slum area said Wednesday that Dr. Martin he get the hell out of h e r e . " T h e m a r c h e r s don't r e p r e - much to drink. It won't let the mitting frequency. -car s t a r t . Luther King J r . should "get the sent the m a s s of Negro people, Or perhaps police take the LIEBERMANN'S hell out" of Chicago. who p r e f e r to live in their c o m - offender out on a lonely stretch The Rev. Henry Mitchell, m u n i t y , " he said. of road and let him walk home. COUPON minister of the North Star M i s - He told r e p o r t e r s his group They do in Turkey. sionary Baptist church, made has contacted more than 5,000 These were among sugges- the suggestion at a news c o n f e r - p e r s o n s and "encouraged them tions Wednesday at the Univer- ence at the church. The church not to participate" in m a r c h e s . sity of Michigan at a symposi- ife a block away f r o m the a p a r t - C i c e r o is an all-white suburb um on how to reduce traffic a c - ment King rented last year when where the Congress of Racial cidents. he opened a drive for better Jobs, Eqaulity sponsored a march last These two proposals came education and housing for C h i - September. National Guardsmen from Bernard H. Fox of the U.S. cago's Negroes. were brought in to maintain Public Health Service, Arling- King, * president of the South- order. ton, Va. e r n Christian Leadership Con- ference, said recently that m a r c h e s will be resumed i n C h i - ICOUPON cago unless f a s t e r p r o g r e s s Is made in solving Negro p r o b - 0 Gov. George Romney said the nation's greatest threats lems. " a r e from within and not from without." Romney spoke at a breakfast meeting of GOP House m e m b e r s in Washington. " W e ' r e going to do everything See page 1 in our power to prevent a hot 0 \ group of theatre, farm, and bowling alley i n t e r e s t s , s u m m e r , " said the Rev. Amos opponents of Daylight Savings Time in Michigan, has a suit under Waller of the Mercy Seat M i s - court consideration, forbidding state officials to accept petitions sionary Baptist church, an a s s o - on the issue until the legislature adjourns. Another group, ciate of the Rev. Mr. Mitchell. headed by Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, is circulating The Rev. Mr. Mitchell said C o r n e r of A b b o t t ond G r a n d R i v e r a petition calling for a vote of the people on the law exempting m a r c h e s led by King and his Michigan from federal savings time provisions. a s s o c i a t e s in white neighbor- hoods last summer " c r e a t e d COUPON hate." OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA 9 Three education groups, threatened by a possible cutback "What do you suggest that Dr. of state funds, issued a joint statement calling for fiscal King do?" a newsman asked. r e f o r m . Education will s u f f e r , the statement said, if Gov. George Romney's standby " a u s t e r i t y budget" replaces the Governor's fiscal reform budget which is now bogged in the legislature. The State Board of Education, the Michigan Council of College P r e s i d e n t s , and representatives of state f o u r - y e a r college governing boards made the statement. 0 A proposal to put Michigan's Upper Peninsula dairy f a r m e r s into a pool with most of Wisconsin and part of Illinois, was labeled "virtually an attempt at p i r a c y " Wednesday by the Michigan Milk Producers Association, (MMPA). Jack B a r n e s , general manager of the MMPA, said the proposal by a branch Specials good at of the U.S. Dept of Agriculture would cause U.P. Grade A dairy f a r m e r s to suffer lower p r i c e s for their milk. E.Lansing Store Onl DJoNen ne D r . H e r b e r t W e i s i n g e r , C h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of E n g l i s h at t h e S t a t e U n i - v e r s i t y of New Yferk, Stony B r o o k , will 1167 STATE Discount d e l i v e r the eighth annual C e n t e n n i a l Re- Ring by John Roberts view L e c t u r e on T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 7 , (-osmetics at 8:30 p . m . in the A u d i t o r i u m of A k e r s & \ it a m in s H a l l . T h e s u b j e c t of h i s p a p e r i s 619 E. Grand River A c r o s s li on. v . : '••: • D o i l y 9 a.m. - 6 ^."i. Two Department Stores for Students • Wed. 9 a . m . - 9 [). m EAST L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d River The public is cordially invited 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington F ree Parking Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall to attend the lecture. Thursday, April 20, 1967 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TOP AWARD RADICAL PROSPECTS SN again wins All-American S D S to hold conference By R O B E R T A Y A F I E The opening panel, " T h e Need c a l s a r e concerned with s u s t e - World and Revolution," expands State N e w s Staff W r i t e r f o r Radical Change," will be held nance, r a t h e r than p r o c e d u r a l radical change ' to the I n t e r - 8 - 1 0 p . m . in P a r l o r s A, B, and change. It's not the poor and u n - national s c e n e . A l l - A m e r . c a n s should not change A consensus of the r e a l i t y of T h e State News h a s again r e - C . Its m e m b e r s a r e G r e g C a l v e r t , d e r p r i v i l e g e d alone that must be Jon F r a p p i e r , a panel m e m b e r , significantly, because Judges what I s , the possibility of what ceived an All-American rating SDS National S e c r e t a r y ; Jeff helped, but all of u s . Is now working f o r the North w e r e asked to grade potential ought to be and an analysis which from the Associated College A l l - A m e r i c a n s f i r s t , said one Segal, national SDS d r a f t - r e s i s - T h e Saturday morning w o r k - American Committee on Latin enables us to get t h e r e a r e o b - shops r e l a t e the need for radical A m e r i c a (NACLA), set up by P r e s s (ACP) for fall t e r m I s s u e s . ACP Judge. tance c o - o r d l n a t o r , and Steve jectives of " P e r s p e c t i v e s f o r change to national level. SDS and SNCC to look into the F r o m 32 college d a i l i e s a c r o s s J u d g e s based their scoring on W e l s m a n , a l e a d e r of the F r e e Radical Change," a c o n f e r e n c e They a r e : " B l a c k P o w e r , " led U.S.'s r o l e In G u a t e m a l a . the country submitted for Judging, c o v e r a g e , content and physical Speech Movement at B e r k e l e y . sponsored by the Michigan State by John E l l i s , graduate student in F r a p p i e r who has done e x t e n - only eight have been named A i l - p r o p e r t i e s . William Ward, Judge Welsman Is currently working Chapter of Students f o r a D e m - social science; " T h e L a b o r sive r e s e a r c h on (Juatemala, A m e r i c a n s . Ten dailies r e m a i n and a s s t . p r o f e s s o r of Journa- with R E P , a branch of SDS, at ocratic Society (SDS), April 2 1 - Movement," Charles Larrowe, spent last s u m m e r t h e r e with to be graded, but the number of lism at the University of Nevada, Ann A r b o r . He c o n s i d e r s the need 23, in the Union. professor of economics and guerrillas. called the State News " a s u p e - f o r r a d i c a l change not just one of The t h r e e - d a y c o n f e r e n c e Is lor p a p e r , a s a l w a y s . " Seniors jointly sponsored by MSU SDS, help to o t h e r people, but one with Robert R e p a s , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s - sor of labor and industrial r e l a - German Chacin is a native of. Venezuela. Bill Saks, of the P r o - which the student must concern Graduate award Ail-American highest honor given by ACP, papers, the Gene W a s h i n g t o n and C h a r l e s S t o d d a r d have national SDS and the Radical Education P r o g r a m (REP). himself In s e l f - r e l a t i o n s h i p s . tions; " W h i t e Organizing," Mike- g r e s s i v e Labor P a r t y , was a been s e l e c t e d S e n i o r s of the Week. " S t u d e n t s f a c e a very o p p r e s - J a m e s , currently with JOIN, a m e m b e r of the group that deiiod Matieas Gustafson, Kaleva will be sent to the American The panels and workshops f o l - A physical education major f r o m LaPorte, sive w o r l d , " Welsman noted. community - union organizing the government and t r a v e l : graduate student in Poultry Sci- Newspaper Publishers Associa- low the f r e e university concept, T e x a s , W a s h i n g t o n i s r e c o g n i z e d as o n e o f t h e " B u t often they don't regard t h e i r p r o j e c t in Chicago, and " T h e through C a s t r o ' s Cuba. ence, h a s been chosen a s an a l - tion next month for selection of according to Mike P r i c e , a l t h o u g h f i n e s t a t h l e t e s e v e r to a t t e n d M S U . In o n e y e a r college education a s p a r t of a U n i v e r s i t y , " Stu Dowry, f o r m e r In the workshops, Andy E l l e r , t e r n a t e recipient of the Ralston Pacemaker papers. It Is a f r e e university of Involve- fairly exploited s y s t e m , a s In the m e m b e r of the National Executive graduate student in political s c i - Purina Co. Fellowship Award. Other schools receiving All- h e s e t 15 v a r s i t y r e c o r d s i n f o o t b a l l , o u t d o o r ment. search for jobs." Committee of NSA and now as a s - e n c e , will lead " V i e t n a m " and Seven graduate students in a g - A m e r i c a n s include the U n i v e r - a n d i n d o o r t r a c k . He w a s d r a f t e d i n t h e f i r s t " W e ' l l be talking about things sistant i n s t r u c t o r in political s c i - He said that l i b e r a l s generally F r a p p i e r will head " I m p e r i a l - r i c u l t u r a l colleges ha ye been sity of Minnesota, Minnesota r o u n d by the M i n n e s o t a V i k i n g s . that a r e relevant now," he s a i d , ence. Dally; San F r a n c i s c o State Col- tend to be concerned with p r o c e - ( C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 10) named on the b a s i s of their s c h o - A s S e n i o r C l a s s p r e s i d e n t , S t o d d a r d is w i n d - "of what objective reality Is and S a t u r d a y ' s panel, " T h e Third lege, Daily G a t e r ; Bowling Green d u r e s and f a i r play, while r a d i - lastic r e c o r d s and stated o b - i n g up a c a r e e r i n s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . He h a s what we would like to r e p l a c e j e c t i v e s in animal a g r i c u l t u r e State University, Bowling Green It w i t h . " s e r v e d as c h a i r m a n o f O f f C a m p u s C o u n c i l , a n d graduate study. Gustafson Is one News; University of California Coming out of this Is the final at Los Angeles, The Daily Bruin; has been p r e s i d e n t of O m i c r o n D e l t a Kappa of six a l t e r n a t e s . point—understanding the r o l e we T h e purpose of the fellowship p r o g r a m is to t r a i n outstanding U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , T h e Daily T e x a n , ; University of Southern California, Daily T r o j a n ; U n i - and his f r a t e r n i t y , Psi U p s i l o n . S t o d d a r d plans to a t t e n d the H a r v a r d G r a d u a t e School of B u s i - ness. State News photo by K a r l S c r i b n e r play, P r i c e said. He noted that the conference Is a period of e v a l - uation f o r the movement on c a m - Students, faculty debate college students for l e a d e r s h i p and on his graduation r e q u i r e - Michigan students attend, Ryan v e r s i t y of Florida, Florida Al- pus. By L A U R E L P R A T T in the science of livestock and ments. s a i d , how can Michigan people ligator. State News Staff W r i t e r poultry production. —The right " t o be governed see the out of state students Is the Academic Freedom R e - by educationally justifiable a c a - " t a k i n g the p l a c e " of the M i c h i - p o r t a step toward realization of gan student? demic r e g u l a t i o n s . " student participation In a c a d e m i c —The right to complain to the " M a y b e you can't s e e i t , " said decision-making? Or Is i t a d o c u - Student-Faculty Judiciary if he Reinoehl, " b u t the l e g i s l a t u r e ment which p r o t e c t s the p r o f e s - The ISSUE: sional rights of faculty m e m b e r s believes his academic rights have been violated. s e e s it in big l e t t e r s . " He added that the University ; at the cost of student f r e e d o m s ? Will Graham said the report s t a r t e d t r i e s to set tuition c o s t s so that John Reinoehl, chairman o f t h e moderately but In the right d i r e c - a balance is struck between o u t - Faculty Committee on Student Af- tion by setting up a student rights o f - s t a t e payments to Michigan f a i r s , says it is the f i r s t . P e t e and r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s c o m m i t t e e to and Michigan payments to o t h e r the draft Ryan of United Students says it is guarantee student participation in states. the second. the U n i v e r s i t y . T h i s was replaced Reinoehl and Ryan, with f o r m e r In spite of the advantages of by an advisory committee to the ASMSU c h a i r m a n Jim G r a h a m having out-of-state students, hurt Provost which Is little m o r e than and a s s o c l a t e d e a n o f students E l - Graham s a i d , " P u b l i c opinion advisory. don N o n n a m a k e r , discussed the is public opinion and s t a t e l e g i s - Freedom Report with students at " W h e r e is the right to p a r t i c i - l a t u r e s a r e state l e g i s l a t u r e s your E m m o n s Hall Tuesday night. pate in a c a d e m i c decision making and y o u ' r e not going to change One m a j o r question was student — to sit In the s t r u c t u r e ? " t h e i r m i n d s . " evaluation of i n s t r u c t o r s : does Graham a s k e d . " E v e n if It w e r e G r a h a m said his main o b j e c - In t h e r e vaguely It would be a business the right to judgment by4»ls p e e r s tion to the Freedom Report is mean a faculty m e m b e r is not r i g h t . " He asked student s e a t s its philosophy, which excludes subject to student evaluation? on the t e n u r e , faculty selection students f r o m a f o r m a l s t r u c t u r a l and policy c o m m i t t e e s a s well a s Reinoehl said evaluation Is a r o l e in a c a d e m i c a f f a i r s . career? all standing c o m m i t t e e s . m a j o r problem at every u n i v e r - " T h e r e is a good segment o f t h e s i t y , and much attention is paid Reinoehl said the r e p o r t is f a c u l t y , " he s a i d , " t h a t is c o n - to student complaints. Each c o l - actually s t r o n g e r than at the b e - cerned about its own s t a t u s , is lege and department is to set up ginning. opposed to change and d o e s n ' t a c o m m i t t e e under the r e p o r t , to "The original report said want students in d e c i s i o n s . " consider student c o m p l a i n t s . bluntly t h e r e was no way to get Graham noted that Falrchlld Students asked for a c a m p u s - a g r a d e out of the hands of the T h e a t r e with a seating capacity wide questionnaire type e v a l u a - f a c u l t y , " he said. P r e s e n t p r o - of under 700 was rented f o r the i-i»»» visions allow a student to p r o t e s t Academic Senate meeting at tion f o r all t e a c h e r s which would become p a r t of the t e a c h e r s ' f l i e s a gx-ade he believes was given which the r e p o r t was p a s s e d . T h e and would be considered In d e c i - for non-academic r e a s o n s to the Senate has o v e r 1,800 m e m b e r s ; sions on h i r i n g , f i r i n g and p r o m o - Student-Faculty J u d i c i a r y . about 500 attended. tion. "How often a r e decisions r e - The judiciary system set up in v e r s e d ? " asked G r a h a m . He said Reinoehl replied that this did the r e p o r t allows student-faculty in most c a s e s t h e r e is no chance not Indicate apathy but lack of conflicts on considerations other of getting an i n s t r u c t o r ' s d e c i - opposition: ' ' If t h e r e had been o p - than subject m a t t e r to go to the sion changed at a higher l e v e l . position t h e r e would have been Student-Faculty J u d i c i a r y . This lots t h e r e . " involves specifically the question The four discussed the question Nonnamaker said 15,000 to of the " g o o d failh g r a d e . " of o u t - o f - s t a t e enrollments a s 50,000 copies of the F r e e d o m G r a h a m said the final r e p o r t well. Since the o u t - o f - s t a t e s t u - Report will be ready f o r d i s - was " l i m p i d - - " considerably dent pays t h r e e t i m e s a s much' tribution to students t h i s f a l l . watered down f r o m the o r i g i n a l . tuition and since his p a r e n t s pay About 2,700-2,800 copies of the Kf il'M'tl W Ol IV i n, Motorola Inf taxes to pay for schools that r e p o r t w e r e printed in F e b r u a r y . In one of the f i r s t editions of the r e p o r t , students were given the right to f a i r and competent i n - s t r u c t i o n , academic advising and As this letter is w r i t t e n , consideration proceeds o n evaluation. The rights remaining in the p r e s e n t r e p o r t a r e : —The right to d i s a g r e e with Intramural News DtMfMr kokalav The Peac r Corps and VISTA don't exempt, by the data and views offered in the way. a l t h o u g h they c.in deter. Suffic ient deferments, possible res isions of the draft lasv. The President's c l a s s r o o m , and to r e s e r v e judg- MEN'S I.M. Whatever shape the new draft law finally lakes, the it appears, may leave o n e too o l d to be drafted. Commission and the House advisory panel agreed ment about opinions. 8 Elsworth - Mets fact of military service w i l l c o n t i n u e to he a verv real o n t w o basic questions: that the draft law continues —The right to a good-faith Softbal I W h e t h e r one avoids the draft by going to Canada 9 T a u Delta Phi - ATO factor in the career planning of y o u n g men- lo be needed, and that younger men s h o u l d be grade. I.M. Building Fields or by going to graduate sc hool w i t h only draft i n c l u d i n g all mx of you students w r i t i n g these open drafted tirst. If I correctly understand large parts of —The right to protection Fields d e f e r m e n t in m i n d , it is still dratt-dodging. A n d it Fields letters w i t h me. This is why I am w r i t i n g each of y o u sludent o p i n i o n , this s h o u l d he svelcomed as against improper d i s c l o s u r e of T i m e 6:30 seems that those w h o w o u l d ha\ e others f u l f i l l their T i m e 5:20 this same o p e n letter on the subjee I. Information an i n s t r u c t o r a c - 1 Univ. V i l l a g e - P a c . Soc. o w n military obligations are otten the ones w ho c arp r e m o v i n g many unc ertainties in your planning. 1 Delta C h i - A . E . Pi q u i r e s during their p r o f e s s i o n a l 2 LCA - Delta Sig. P i at " s e l f i s h " businessmen or v o w that business has relationship. 2 Slg. Phi Ep. -OTD 3 F a r m h o u s e - Oméga P s i Phi 3 T h e t a Chi - Phi Sig. Kappa A l t h o u g h this letter w i l l deal p r i m a r i l y w i t h the three questionable ethic s. N o matter what the details of the new draft lass may —The right to c l e a r , a c c u r a t e 4 Sigma Nu-Phi Slg. Delta 4 B a l d e r - Bardot direct questions students haye raised w i t h me, the be. t w o fac ts ss ill remain: The government's main Information on acceptable a c a - 5 P s i Upsilon - T r i a n g l e basic question of a c itizen's o b l i g a t i o n to his country demic standing, on his academic 5 Thêta D. C h i - P i Kappa Phi 2. W i l l a compans hire a man w h o i* 1-A? task ss ill be, as always, d e t e r m i n i n g svho w i l l serve 7 ZBT - Phi Kappa Sigma relationship with the University 7 SAM - Phi Delta Thêta underlies my t h i n k i n g throughout. Here are those w h e n not all serve. A v o i d i n g sers ice through subter- 8 Archdukes - Archaeopteryx specific issues: Yes. G o o d men are hard to f i n d these days. A 9 AGR - Phi Kappa T a u MEN—WOMEN luge is a prells shaky p l a t f o r m upon svhich to b u i l d c o m p a n y w h o wants a c ertain man w o u l d be verv a lite. Fields foolish not to hire h i m just bee ause he hasn't yet T i m e 7:40 MSU 1. W h y should a student head for a business career f u l f i l l e d his military obligations. You can probably 1 (Abortion - Abundantia) w h e n graduate stuck for teaching, for example, w i l l I )o my feelings about o u r specific c o m m i t m e n t in f i n d companies whic h w o n ' t hire 1-A's, b u t . w h y l o o k ' 2 (Wisdom - Windsor) gain h i m further rletormenl - or w h e n c o m p l e t i n g Viet Nam color my t h i n k i n g about the draft? I am There are enough whic h w ill. O u r o w n feeling, for 3 (Empowerment - Empyrean) medical sc hoc;I \\ ill gain h i m a commission if and the father of mid-teenage sons I belies e w e has e example, is that a man w e want n o w is a man we 4 Moritie - Bower w h e n he serves? W h y shouldn't a student pick tl\e an absolute responsibility to resist a c o m m u n i s t w i l l want /.iter as w e l l W e w o u l d h o p e he returns Fields TRYOUTS Peac e Corps of VISTA ,:. " a n attrac live alternative take-over of the free nations of the w o r l d w h e t h e r to M o t o r o l a after his service. He w i l l be o n military T i m e 8:50 to c o m b . : ! ' by the use of fore e f r o m w i t h o u t or subversion leave w h i l e he is gone: his time of c o m p a n y service 1 Arhouse - Aristocrats w i t h i n ; this resistanc e mav at times ins olve us in 2 Kappa Sigma - K a p p a Alpha P s i 2. What c h.ir.c c has; a man w i t h a 1 -A c lassificatiOn to continues, he gets his o l d j o b or a c o m p . i r a b l e one military eonflic t. I also believe an i n d i v i d u a l w h o Start Tomorrow 3 B . T . P i - Alpha Kappa P s i w h e n he returns. Matter of fac I, that's the law get a g o o d job in the first p l a c f ? \V;!I a c o m p a n y hire enjoys and insists u p o n the inalienable privileges Come Over and Join the Fun! 4 Hedrick - Asher him^1 \ The military dc hurts a s o u n g businessman o l a democ ratic country likewise has an absolute -WOMEN'S I . M . - East C a m p u s I . M . Fields most. o b l i g a t i o n to protec t them and this o b l i g a t i o n mas Fields Isn't the I i m s p e n t in sei\ i r e a worse handicap at times insols e him in military sers ic e Tryout Sessions Are Required A p r i l 2 4 t h r u T i m e 5:20 for a man planning a c areer in the c o m p e l i t i v e w o r l d M . i n y o l our nssn r e l u m e d selerans rejoin us in more M a y 10. F o r A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 5 5 - 11 Akua-Pahula-Akeg ol business than for his < lassmate w h o wants to be responsible positions than thes had svhen I bey left. 4744 o r 3 5 5 - 4 7 4 5 12 House - H o s p i c i a n o Robert W . Calvin ,i doc tor or lawyer? Most of these men have ac Hi eyed a greater maturity 13 Hubbard 7-12 Chairman. Motorola. I tic in the service: they have: had to adapt themselves TRYOUT DATES AND TIMES: 14 McLaine - McGregor A l t h o u g h the new draft law may c h.mi'.P the rules in 15 Spyder - Setutes readily to c hanging situations; they have lived 7 to 9 P.M. some of these areas, it w i l l not c han.'.e the fac t that t h r o u g h hardships a n d some have fac ed personal Fields THE EFFECT OF THE D R A F T . . . f M O N D A Y , A P R I L 24 TUESDAY, MAY 2 T i m e 6:30 the wav a student or a c o m p a n y rear l'- to the present clanger. Thes knoss better w h o thes are and svhal is of concern to every student on the 29 campuses \ T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 25 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 11 McNab - McBeth tells ,i lot about hi*- or ils basic thinking. So they w a n t and svhs thes knoss thes allies ot where these open letters between six students and j W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 26 MONDAY, MAY 8 12 West Shaw 6 - 9 let's consider these issues in o r d e r : the things they have I ought for. a businessman are being published. Other issues * MONDAY, MAY 1 TUESDAY, MAY 9 13 Hole - HoNavel of especial interest to students concerned about 14 Felloe - F e r a l 1. O t h e r careers p r o s i d e m o r e deferments. O n e important t h i n g to be learned in the sers ic e is I WEDNESDAY, M A Y 10 business as a possible career or as a social force 15 Hubbard 2 - 3 hosv better to c ope. A man must cope, in business • (DRESS FOR T R Y O U T ACTIVITY) Fields a n d o u t , all his life long, V l d i t i o n a l l s . many sers ice- have been discussed in previous open letterÉ l o o k c loselv at th'i's or.e. Is n't lh:' sludent w h o raises T i m e 7:40 this point ac tually saving that he i1- ready to selec t his m e n received training s\ hit h is direc lis applic able to These letters have appeared regularly since I 11 McFadden - McCoy October. Edward Kokalas is a student at Michigan j Note: T U M B L I N G T A L E N T is w e l c o m e d , but lifetime oc c upaiu>n solels o n the basis of a very their c is ilian careers. O u r o w n r e t u r n i n g servicemen 12 Abaddon - Aborigines State. Mr. Galvin welcomes your own comments . not r e q u i r e d . A l l p o s i t i o n s are O P E N . T h e " b e s t short-term draft preference!" Isn't IhiiS somewhat like usually get into the sssi'ng of things a I a faster pac e 13 (East Shaw 7-9) or questions addressed to him at 9401 West Grand f l e a d e r s and s h a r p e s t f e l l o w s and g a l s " w i l l be choosing a college major bee ause its c lasses are held than before. They keep this up and most c ate h u p Fields Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131. | s e l e c t e d . W E N E E D SIX M E N A N D SIX W O M E N , m a new building? q u i t e quie kly. T i m e 8:50 | PLUS ALTERNATES. Attendance Is required 11 ( F e e - m a l e s - Fecundity) " at one of t h e f i r s t t h r e e s e s s i o n s l i s t e d above. 12 ( F e r n - F e n r i r ) 13 (Akrojox - Aktion) SPORTS T h u r s d a y . April 2 0 , 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan MSU IS.SOO Tough foes challenge Albion falls twice "SEPT.23 HOUSTON ^ ^ s c h e d u l e — I U n i i r m t i 9 M — unbeaten grid streak to MSU batsmen ' SEPT30 S. CALIFORNIA 0CT.28 NOTRE Dawn NOV.4 OHIOITATE By JOE M I T C H to end their season play t o - gether." good teams and ones that will •OCT. 7 WISCONSIN State News Sports W r i t e r draw large crowds." F o r the next two sea sons Notre In the coming y e a r s the S p a r - By G A Y E L WESCH homer down the right field line in the f i r s t inning to provide all OCT. 14 MICHIGAN "OMCCOHUr Houston, Southern California, Dame r e m a i n s the sixth opponent tans have scheduled such schools State News Sports W r i t e r Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota. on the Spartans' schedule. as Syracuse, Baylor, Southern MSU needed In the scoring c o l - umn, but the Spartans went on to OCT. 21 MINNESOTA N0V.11 INDIANA Notre Dame, Ohio State, Indiana, Beginning in 1969 and continu- ing through 1972, however, Notre Methodist, Washington, Washing- ton State, G e o r - ' ""—h and O r e - NOV 18 PURDUE The Spartan baseball team Purdue and Northwestern. s c o r e twice in the third and fourth XHOME GAMES T h a t ' s the rugged 1967football Dame i s the third MSU opponent. gon State as nou . . ¿nee op- pulled its season record back to .500 by winning a doubleheader Innings and once in the f i f t h . Each MSU batter got at least one hit r* N0V.2S NORTHWESTERN schedule for Michigan State. With the highly-publicized ponents along with Notre Dame. ScAT.Zr r N 0 V . 2 5 * NORTHWE! 76.000 f r o m Albion here Tuesday. The MSU-Notre Dame game of last Since most Big Ten schools with E l l i s , catcher Harry Ken- two victories broughtMSU's sea - drlck and centerflelder Tort} , SEATING CAPACITY ' / T V 7 C T e n opponents: each one wait- fall, Daugherty again expects this allow for three non-conference ing to break the Spartans' streak s e a s o n ' s game at South Bend to games in a 10-game schedule, son mark to 12-12-1. Hummel getting two hits in the of 20 unbeaten games in regular be of national prominence. not all the conference schools game. MSU had 11 hits. Dick Kenney shutout Albion 7 - 0 season play. " I r e g r e t that so much empha- play each other during the s e a - In the f i r s t game while Gary Smith Smith worked the f i r s t six in- s i s is placed on that one g a m e , " son. Not since Illinois beat the Spar- and Mickey Knight combined f o r nings in the nightcap and gave up Daugherty has said. " F r o m our Daugherty said that all schools tans, 16-0, In the 1964 season a 7-2 victory in the nightcap. two runs and four hits. The B r i t - eyes it is better to have It at do play one another at least once, finale has MSU lost during the The wins give Kenney and Smith ons scored all their runs in the end of the year. It has no however, over a certain number r e g u l a r season. 3-4 and 3-3 won-lost r e c o r d s the sixth inning. Knight pitched bearing on the conference stand- of y e a r s . respectively for the season. UCLA upset MSU In the 1966 ings. Each school has a traditional the seventh inning and struck Kenney held the Britons to a out two of the three men he Tough sked Rose Bowl, but that is excluded from the regular season sched- rival that is annually scheduled. "But to the eyes of the fans, I In MSU's case, this Is Michigan. p a i r of fluke singles in the opener, faced. ule. guess, it is the best game of the The 1967 MSU football schedule as i t a p p e a r s o n i t s p e r c h at S p a r t a n Stadium. while striking out 12 and walking year." MSU scored three times In Three tough non-conference t e a m s are listed f o r the fall — H o u s t o n , Southern Cal one» Notre Dame was the villain With the Notre Dame game the f i r s t inning, once In the and Notre Dame. spoiling the Spartans'attempt for sixth on the schedule, Daugherty Albion got its f i r s t hit in the t h i r d , twice In the fifth, and a 20th straight regular season f a c e s the situation of preparing Mobil fourth inning when a pop fly down the right field line dropped b e - once In the sixth against a pair of Albion p i t c h e r s . win a s It tied MSU 10-10 last for a tough non-conference op- M fall. ponent mid-way through the con- tween t h r e e Spartans,and another in the fifth when a ground ball Third baseman Bill Steckley BOB STEELE T h i s season two new opponents f e r e n c e schedule. to shortstop Tom Ellis took a was three for three for MSU In have been added to the Spartans' " W e ' l l try not to overlook one bad hop over Ellis' shoulder. the game, while Hummel picked schedule. Houston and Southern opponent and look to a n o t h e r , " he Juni Tom Binkowski hit a two-run SIDELINES up two hits In four at bats. Fastest in country' ready California will get the f i r s t and said. ' second c r a c k s at attempting to before ar. snap the Spartans' s t r e a k . game." "erence games ' .uat Notre Dame C i v i l or Mechanical Houston andU.S.C. have p e r e n - P r e p a r i n g a schedule usually Engineering White shoes for intermediate hurdles nially been top m a j o r football takes place six to eight y e a r s powers. Last sea son Houston was In advance, according to Daugh- among the top offensive leaders e r t y . Summer Job " T h a t way we never know who portant part of Steele's training his outdoor championship and In the country and Southern Cal By NORM SAARI NCAA title, then will compete went to the Rose Bowl with a is going to be the s t r o n g t e a m s , " Looking for an individual at a funeral State News Sports W r i t e r program. He won the NCAA meet out- for a berth on the United States 7-3 r e c o r d . doors last year, and In so doing team for the Pan-American Daugherty said. "But we try to schedule teams who a r e annually to a s s i s t the Lansing Field Eng. Must be willing to By L A R R Y W E R N E R Notre Dame r e t u r n s in the t r a - travel in the State of Michi- Bob Steele Is ready again. ran his 'cord time in the semi games. ditional non-conference battle. gan periodically. Some ex- State News Sports E d i t o r And that means quite a bit for finals. Ste.le finished third in Steele will do graduate study at T h e Irish have been moved up in Contact Lens the MSU senior trackman, since the national AAU meet. MSU next year and will continue perience in construction With the birth of the 1967 baseball season, the talk of sports the schedule from the Spartans' Service and plot plan design r e - his 0:50.1 time last year in the This qualified him to run working on the 440-yard Inter- last game to their sixth. columns has—appropriately enough—turned tc the death of b a s e - 440-yard intermediate hurdles against the Russian track team, mediate hurdles. quired. For interview Dr. D.M. Dean. write: ball as our national pastime. was the fastest in the country and but at the last moment the So- With varsity competition In the " I t ' s a coming thing to move The columnists a r e n ' t bitter football fans wielding shovels on second fastest in the world when viets withdrew from the meet. past, he will be sighting his f o r e - non -conference opponents up in Optometrist M r . C. M. Gorman baseball's grave. They a r e r e a l i s t s , finally pointing out to a t r a n s f e r r e d to Its equivalent in Now, the Big Ten record holder most goal In track—the 1968 the schedule," said MSU Coach Mobil Oil Corporation sports public—which has already realized for itself—that base- meters. is looking forward to defending Olympic Games in Mexico City. Duffy Daugherty. P.O. Box 5307 ball is no more our national pastime than checkers. In the Michigan Federation 210 Abbott Road "Beginning this season, only Northside Station The reason may be that baseball is about as exciting as c h e c k e r s , meet, the f i r s t competition of the Above College Drug Lansing, Michigan 48905 conference games can be played and as stimulating a spectator spectacle. outdoor season for the MSU a f t e r the beginning of November. Baseball has not become a dull game. It is an innately dull track team, Steele gave some ED 2-6563 The Big Ten wants all schools An equal opportunity employer, g a m e . The American sports watchers have learned to love more Indication of what to expect this dynamism in athletics. Few can of deny season by winning the hurdles In hitting football is more reflective the that fast-moving, bustling American hscene ard- 0:52.2 and running a leg of the that the static--but classic—duel between pitcher and batter. winning mile relay team. It was Some cynics claim that there just isn't enough oomph is b a s e - ball any m o r e . The wild baserunning and flying spikes of Ty the twentieth time he has run the intermediates in competition. Bite that Cobb a r e used to illustrate the point. For this crowd, which feels that the game is slower today, " I was real happy with that nail, NBA! consider Luis Aparicio and the greatest b a s e - s t e a l e r of all t i m e , t i m e , " Steele said. " T h e time Itself is m o r e than a week ahead SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The Maury Wills. Philadelphia 76ers and the San contemporary basepaths. of what I was running last year, Both have claimed their f a m e s F r a n c i s c o Warriors, a couple T h e r e is a group which decries an overabundance of o oomph but more important, I'm feeling of tooth-and-nail teams, square in baseball today. They talk of the " j u i c e d - u p " ball, point to a lot stronger now than ever before." off tonight in the fourth game Roger M a r l s ' s 61 homers and say that the national game has tried of the National Basketball A s - to save itself with a horsehide rabbit. In the quarter mile i n t e r - sociation's best-of-seven c h a m - A chap named George Herman Ruth was hitting that same mediates, strength and ex- pionship s e r i e s . " j u i c e d - u p " ball in the twenties. People loved the homers then. perience a r e the a s s e t s a hurdler T h e team from the City of - f Use our And the game was In its heyday. must have. The event is appro- Brotherly Love holds a 2 to 1 The fact i s , baseball hasn't changed that much, in essence. priately called the toughest r a c e game edge over the W a r r i o r s , MEXICAN CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN! It's still the same game It was in the days of Cobb or Ruth. In track. Few will argue, since who won the last meeting T u e s - The fans have changed. They want an action sport. the runner must be able to r®i day, 130-124, behind the hot hand Baseball has one thing in its favor: tradition. It is the grand- an extremely fast open 440 #nd of Rick B a r r y and a tenacious daddy of American s p o r t s , and if you've been bred on the sport. Features: also have hurdler's form to defense. it Is not quickly forsaken. evenly stride the ten 36-inch high W a r m weather But today fewer people a r e being b r e d on baseball. M o r e grow hurdles. Friendly, hospitable people up playing, watching and reading about football, a game with a TONIGHT AT 8:00 A v a i l a b l e r e s e r v a t i o n s at t i m e s a n d p l a c e s pace designed for swift-moving Americans. "All my qualities fit to that you d e s i r e . Baseball Is indeed a scientific sport. But the new breed of r a c e , " he said. "My stride is LESLIE O n l y a s m a l l deposit needed after con- sports fan would rather watch a bruising 10-10 football tie or a natural to hit 15 steps between FIEDLER f i r m a t i o n to h o l d hotel s p a c e . " S u p e r Bowl," than nine innings of a pitching duel. the hurdles and I've been working Baseball is dying. If you want to see for youself, stop a few with weights now to build up my Bob Steele (CRITIC AND NOVELIST) Plan for your M e r r y Christmas now! people and ask them who was the winning pitcher of the final game endurance. ( N e x t f a l l w i l l be too l a t e . ) In the 1966 World S e r i e s . Then ask who played quarterback for the " E v e r y kid hopes to get to the at College Travel Office winning team in the Super Bowl. top in track, and this Is my avenue More chicken for our late national WILSON HALL Let the answers serve as an epitaph for to make It." your money pastime. . , Summer work is also an im- As cobwebs flourish on the backstops around the country, a s AUDITORIUM a few hundred fans watch the T i g e r s lose to Kansas City in late 130 W . G r a n d River 351-6010 DONATION - $1.00 Cup playoffs September, sports promoters look for new ways to fill the stadiums. And last y e a r , the answer to the baseball vacuum may have been found. It's called s o c c e r , the rage of the foreign sports world. It u u open in Montreal N - Î * NOW . . . you can step into the easy- ß has begun play, professionally, in the United States and has made Its p r e s e n c e felt already. MONTREAL (LPI)--The Mon- BUCKET OF care world of man-made materials! treal Canadiens defend their The Philadelphia Spartans, of the National Soccer League,opened Stanley Cup honor against the FRIED CHICKEN the soccer season by drawing more fans than their baseball counter- p a r t s , the Phillies. Toronto M a p i e Leafs in their opening game of the s e r i e s here CORfAM* Soccer is fast and exciting. It has been enthusiastically received t o n j g h t . The Leafs earned the 16 p i e c e s o f f r i e d c h i c k e n , $375 by In countries from Europe to South America. And now that the U.S. pint of m a s h e d potatoes, g r a v y , r l g l l t t Q m e e t t h e c a n a d i e n s by has adopted the sport professionally, it can be justifiably called defeating the Chicago Black 4 b i s c u i t s and honey CORFAM is b r e a t h a b l e the International pastime. Hawks, four games to two.Toron- Soccer will thrive In A m e r i c a . Perhaps it won't replace base- t0 b e a t the HavvkS| Tuesday, 1135 E. G R A N D R I V E R 332-2541 COR F A M resists scuffs, c CORFAM is light in weight ball, behind football, as the country's No. 2 sport. There a r e still some of us who enjoy pitching duels. CORFAM is h i g h l y w a t e r r But when white shoes and exploding scoreboards a r e used to CORFAM holds its shape attract crowds, and when the scribes begin their baseball elegies ** Phi Kappa Sigma presents ** in the middle of April, you can almost hear sobs of mourning from the great dugout In the sky. i* Baseball is dying, a victim of its own slow-moving nature. * * MOTOWN RECORDN I G ARTIST * * * * J.J. Barnes I* * ra Discover the rugged good looks of the CORFAM wing-tfp * coming to * * * * * HOLDEN REID * * * THE DELLS * * 'Famous Brands for Dad ) — Pope The contest is beautiful, but edge which must be used to Ninty contestants participated Paul VI lashed out Wednesday oh, the pretentious presentation! satisy these criteria, factual, In events which included market at both extremes in the Roman It's like being hit over the head 2ND WEEK animal, breeding animal and meat divisions. with a Rembrandt. to $50,000 estate normative, logical and prag- matic. Catholic Church - the ultrallb- era Is making changes and the rigid conserva- unauthorized ENDS TONITE The conflict a r i s e s when the MIAMI, Fla. i.4>! — Mrs. Hazel Toots' veterinarian, Dr. J.N. tives fighting to block moderni- Judges, Jurists and the people A Carlo Ponti Production Kurrus Mathien was a one-cat Brown, couldn't say. zation. see only the factual in relation to woman and her pet Siamese is In her will probated in Dade The Pope expressed " b i t t e r - Antonioni's the criteria, he said. a one-woman cat. County Court Mrs. Mathien left n e s s , " " s o r r o w , " "apprehen- BLOW-UP Since M r s . Mathien died April 9—and while she lay on her death everything ~ her two-bedroom house and a portfolio of blue This is the positivlst theory of philosophy, Zerby explained, s i o n , " and "affliction." He used these t e r m s in a speech that he A'l . . . 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. bed for two months—her skittish chip stocks — to Toots. which sees nothing but factual delivered personally in Latin to I WINNER TOMORROW! sealpoint Siamese named Toots The will provides that " a n conflicts and does not concern a meeting of his commission to has hidden from every person elderly woman who loves cats itself with feelings or emotions. supervise liturgy changes au- OF BOLD IN P R E S E N T I N G who came around. live rent f r e e in the house with thorized by the Vatican Ecu- 5 FACETS OF AMOUR, ILLICIT Is It just loyalty and mourning the cat and c a r e for it." The problem, he said, is that menical Council. Money to feed the capitalist the law can only t Im ^q MOHKRT HOLTTOUJOUR'& PAUL NEWMAN ¡COLOR IM Sports Arena _ . . T 2:15-7:00 'FREDRIC MARCH RICHARD BOONE • S f f i PATRICIA JOHN MICHAIL I0AN 'The Destructors' at 7:55-11:45 Tickets $1.00 - Union Ticket Desk ¡TODAY . . . -9:15 P.M. DIANE CILENTO |HOMBRE1 ADULTS $1.75 'Ride High Wind' 10:00 Only mMRAM INFORMATION !• 483*6409 CAME R O N M I T C H E L L B A R B A R A R U S H and M A R T I N B A L S A M International Center O"*" tf-d MARTIN RlTT Co (K(X)u< t>y Ma»v Wil and lr«.nq RlvPlCf Sr'oenpla, b, IRVING RAvf TC,»- MARRElT FRANK JR Marshall Music I G L A D M E R I 1l i m i t Thursday, April 20, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan it's what's Announcements must happening be received before 11 a.m. Rare books added to library stock A collection of about 700 rad- section on the third floor of the imately 25 first editions of the how he believed criminals looked. Other photographs show views of chased. Her first creative work, "Camera Work," is Included In of the plays and essays of W.B. Yeats. Some of the other work i s ical British pamphlets of the library. work ofijames FenitnoreCooper. the day before publication. by A.E., pseudonym of George 19th and early 20th centuries One pamphlet is a souvenir Included in this collection i s a his office. this collection. The r a r e s t F . Scott Fitz- William Russell. were recently purchased by the of the East London Workers' copy of his most famous work, Bertlllon, who founded this MSU library, according to Henry Victory over Fascism entitled "The Last of the Mohicans." method for criminal indentifica- gerald first edition, "John Jack- Craig Walton, professor from Surjit Dulai, professor of hu- A display of the f i r s t five cen- C. Koch, a s s t . director of the "They Did Not P a s s - 30,000 A collection of articles, man- tion, produced the works between son's Arcady," has also just the University of Southern Cal- manities, will speak on the p r o c - turies of entomological Illustra- library. Workers Say No to Mosley." uscripts, and off-prints of Al- 1875 and 1890. The whole original been purchased. ifornia, will speak on "Models, ess of syncretism in early Indian tions from 1345 to 1845 can now religions, at 7:30 tonight in 106 The pamphlets, which a r e not Other pamphlets range in sub- phonse Bertlllon, the man collection is bound in one large Various books of Irish lit- be viewed on the first and second Morals and International Poli- International Center. He is guest catalogued yet, were bought from ject matter from the British credited with the modern method volume. erature from the early 20th cen- floors of the library. The Spe- t i c s , " at 8 tonight in 209 Hor- lecturer for the Forum on South University Place Book Shop in Railway to the Greek T r a d e of finger-printing, will soon be tury a r e now being collected by cial Collections section has a r - ticulture. The lecture is spon- available In the MSU library. Some of the first and early Asia series. New York, a business which deals Unionists. the library. Included with these ranged the group of r a r e books sored by the Philosophy Dept. Also included In the works a r e editions of the work of Gertrude * • * with socialist material. They can Another new important col- hooks are first editions of some on entomology. Stein have recently been pur- be found in the Special Collections lection is the addition of approx- examples of photographs showing Beta Alpha Psl will hold a UP TO $1,000 BY PLAYING "SPELL-A-CHECK" The new Asian Club will meet at 8 tonight In 120 Physics Math. smoker for prospective spring Four documentary films, "World initiates in 31 Union at 7:15 to- Without End," " F u r y , " "Ceylon- night. All faculty, graduate and the resplendent Land" and " T h e undergraduate members should Major Religions of the World," attend. $50 Winner s $20 Winners will be shown following the dis- $1,000 Winner M r s . Max Ashley - Lansing Ithaca Patricia Bakita - Maria Jose Vaughan - Carvi Anderson East Lansing Mrs. John Nichols - Lansing Ranger 1, an ROTC organiza- St, Johns Arthur J . Sheets - Charlotte Eileen English - Mrs, Barbara VanDouser tion, will meet at 7 tonight in 13 St. Johns The German Club will meet Demonstration Hall. Street $100 Winner East Lansing clothes or fatigues should be Mrs. Cecil Spence - M r s . Walter L . Stump - at 8:30 p.m. tonight in 31 Union. worn. East Lansing F i l m s on early German history Battle Creek will be shown. The New Folk, a folk singing NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-ONLY ONE ENVELOPE PER A D U L T PER S T O R E VISIT group, will give f r e e concerts at The School of Police Admin- 6:30 tonight on the Brody lawn, istration and Public Safety will in McDonel Kiva at 8 p.m. and sponsor the film "Gideon's in Shaw multi-purpose room at Trumpet, The Poor Man and the 9:45 p.m. Law" at 7:30 tonight in 117 B e r - * * * key. The film will be shown with The Engineers' Wives Club will running comments by W.A. Gold- hold a panel discussion tonight at berg, a visiting lecturer and 8 on what to expect as an engi- former Supreme Court justice. n e e r ' s wife. Placement Bureau Students must register in p e r - nomics, science, industrial arts son at the Placement Bureau at g i r l s ' physical education (B), least two days prior to the date of visiting teacher (M), industrial an interview. a r t s (woods, metals, and auto), Wednesday, April 26: boys' physical education (swim- Airport Community Schools; ming), physics (electronics), physical science, and biology (B, WHOLE OR R I B HALF early and later elementary edu- TENDER A Y U.S.D A CHOICE TENDERAY PORK LOINS USD A CHOICE cation, industrial a r t s (mechani- M) and counseling and guidance cal drawing), mathematics, Eng- (girls') (M) (coaching, .is open io /teU>U44 RIB ROAST •LB ROUND STEAK BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED lish and vocational agriculture basketball, football, track and SILVER PLATTER PORK BUTTS U S D A. CHOICE TENDERAY CUBE STEAKS l b 9 T PORK STEAKS Daily Sunday (B,M), counseling and guidance baseball), Madison Heights. Michigan Bell Telephone Co.: Frandor Store 9-9 10-7 (M) and Type A (B,M), Carleton. SILVER PLATTER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT - 6 5 « ECKRICH FRANKS.. 9-10 10-7 TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON SPARE RIBS all majors, all colleges (B). Yankee Stadium Store ROLL ROAST - 7 7 « Belding Area Schools: early and later elementary education, Mio-Ausable Schools: general science, social science, English, Junior High School and music music (instrumental), English/ (B,M), counseling and guidance PESCHKE'S HAM SALE KROGER SLICES BACON PRICES 43 SEMI- Journalism, music (vocal/instru- (M), mathematics, industrial FULL suces PESCHKE'S SLICED SLAB BACON KWICK KRISP SLICED BACON WITH mental) and mentally handicapped a r t s , (drafting) and English/so- CENTER WHOLE BONELESS LB cial studies (B,M), Mio. SHANK HALF OR HALF Type A (B.M). Croswell - Lexington Commu- New J e r : ey Dept. of T r a n s - portation: electrical, mechanical SERVE N SAVE nity Schools: early and later e l e - mentary education and remedial and civil engineering (B,M,D). Pellston Public Schools: early LB 53$ BONELESS HAM ROAST LB 85$ 6 5 2 * 1 " SLICED BACON reading (B), principal (M) and in- dustrial a r t s , language arts, m u - elementary education, history, sic (instrumental and vocal), physical education and English Northern* mathematics, English and a g r i - (B). culture (B.M), Croswell. Rockford Public Schools: early NORTHERN • (I UP TO Decatur Public Schools: early and later elementary education, and later elementary education remedial reading, boys' physical Tttd-O-Sofi 'SatkuMMl BUTTER TISSUE (B) and music (vocal) (B,M). education/health, social studies/ BREAD COUNTRY CLUB Fenton Area Schools: early and English, science/mathematics, FRESH BAKED WHITE later elementary education, art, foreign language, industrial a r t s music (vocal), French, social (vocational shop, auto mechan- studies, English, mathematics, ics), mathematics, art, English, industrial arts, business educa- business Flint Ink Corp.: all m a j o r s of education, tion and speech correction (B,M). biology, and girls' physical edu- cation (B,M) and counseling and guidance (M) (coaching in combi- Spanish, $1 1 -LB WITH COUPON VALUABLE COUPON | 650-1 -PLY SHEET ROLL VALUABLE COUPON « WITH COUPON the College of Business and iy«-LB COUNTRY CLUB NORTHERN ItSO .IT 1HEM1I chemistry (B). nation with one of the above i s available in gymnastics, foot- ILOAVES FRESH I It | A < BUTTER ' ¡¡BATHROOMTISSUE: K< Friendly Ice Cream Corp.: ho- I ball and tennis.) ' • • tel, restaurant and institutional L.m.l On. wi th . IS P u x h a x Limit 4 ..>»i o IS Pw'Clw» f .(lud.na 8 . . ' , 0< Tobar mm f .r'vrf'na B«.', Win. O' "oboe management (B). Schlumberger Well Services: REDEEM A1 KRÖGER • • •• REDEEM I (IR) SI V ÁT KRÖGER WK II 2J. Gobies Public Schools: early electrical, mechanical engineer- and later elementary education, ing, physics and geology (geo- kindergarten/art, home econom- physics option) (B,M). ics and girls' physical educa- Taylor Public Schools: all e l e - CANNED VEGETABLE SALE KROGER MILK tion (B), counseling and guidance mentary and secondary education KROGER BAKED EVAPORATED BUNS 5 • 1 14 " (M), English/French and boys' (B,M), physically handicapped (B) SANDWICH ORWIENER—jj « M for physical education (basketball and visiting teacher (M). . FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL CORN. CUT G R E E N BEANS, 4 75 coach) (B,M) and music (vocal) United Air Lines: all women, FRENCH STYLE G R E E N BEANS 12-OZ WT . G A R D E N PEAS. CAN (B). CREAM STYLE CORN U-OZ WT C A N ^ ^ ^ all m a j o r s , 19 1/2 y e a r s of age Theodore Hamm Brewing Co., and older. BANQUET FROZEN _ _ _ _ Heublein Inc.: mechanical engi- MARGARINE Waverly Schools: early and l a - KEYKO SPECIAL LABEL neering and packaging technology ter elementary education, Eng- l-LB . PK G M # CREAM PIES J-y-tfc, 79« (B), and all majors oftheCollege lish, mathematics, industrial KROGER of Engineering (B). a r t s (electricity and electronics), KROGER CRACKED- _ 8 OZ 29 9 d« < Hartford Public Schools: early social studies and science (B,M) WHEAT BREAD 2 l-LB LOAVES 4 DEL MONTE SALE MUSSELMANS SOUR CREAM ,WT CTN and later elementary education, and counseling and guidance (M), agriculture, Spanish/English, Lansing. COLGATE (8< OFF LABEL) DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. SLICED PEACHES. CUT GREEN Spanish/social studies, physics/ The Wickes Corp.: forest prod- 1 0 0 MOUTHWASH . . . O Z 7 - F L . STL BEANS. STEWED CREAM STYLE TOMATOES CORN. WHOLE K E R N E L C O R N . PEAS OR APPLESAUCE l-LB. JARS 9-0Z • 5 « chemistry, business education ucts, building construction, ad- < AVONDALE FROZEN FRENCH (mathematics and bookkeeping) vertising, speech, and all m a - SPECIAL LABEL COLGATE and music (instrumental) (B). j o r s of the colleges of Arts and 8 - O l FRIES W W Herman and MacLean: a c - Letters and Business, chemical, WT CANS TOOTHPASTE wt'TUBE counting and financial adminis- electrical and mechanical engi- tration (B.M). neering, metallurgy, mechanics Litchfield Community Schools: and materials science (B). early and later elementary edu- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT cation and Type A (B), Business Wednesday, April 26: U.S. N 0 . 1 VINE RIPE GARDEN FEATURES TOMATOES education, chemistry, English, Goodyear, Packaging Films geography, mathematics and po- Dept.: packaging technology. RED RIPE HOMESTEAD 10-6-4 M4 IDAHO STRAWBERRIES POTATOES FERTILIZER.. 50 litical science (B,M) (coaching Greenbush Inn: counselors, BA-G in combination with one of the maids, life guards, junior cooks 1279 above in football and basketball). and waitresses. MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 10 69 Madison District Public Miller-Davis Co.: juniors in Schools: early elementary edu- civil engineering. .50ba-g 49* r IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS 9« cation, mathematics, home eco- < ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! 0T LBS NEW ONIONS CROP 4 9 ' 20*1 FLORIDA SWEET CORN 10 I FOR 79V m m T FOR 2 FOR CANTA- LOUPE Ä& OW « .-) 20-10-5 SELECT ROSE BUSHES FERTILIZER CUSTOM 22 6/»24' eacM" complete front end r e p a i r and alignment I A. TOP VALUE C A T O P VALUE C A TOP VALUE C A T O P VALUE C STAMPS STAMPS 5 0 T STAMPS 9 . brakes • suspension d U STAMPS M l STAMPS 9WITH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON g WITH THIS COUPON ON W I T H THIS C O U P O N O N l-LB BAG SPOTLICHT O UPON ON THIS COUPON ON SS OR MORE PURCHASE WITH THIS coupon ON W I T H THIS COUPON ON TWO 2-LB PKGS OF • PK G OF OR J-LB BAG } PK GS OF PESCHKE'S J LBS OF HAMBURGER ! PKGS OF OF GARDEN ITEMS • ROYAL VIKING • wheel balancing » steering corrections 2 PKGS OF SOUP ANO ROASTED SAUSAGE POLISH OR 2-LBS OF HAM SLICES FROZEN KROGER VEGETABLES • DANISH PASTRY FRENCH BE AN B*ANO COFFEE SAUSAGE OR RING BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF CHUCK „ I REDEEM AT KROGER - I REDEEM AT KROGER Ï 1 STEW MEAT RCDtt* AT KROGER REDEEM Ar KROGER ol 1MR1 S| N. APRI 23. I»'. THR1 H N. APRL I 23, I»? «J • motor tune ups • REDEEM AT KROGER 2 I REDEEM :mr m n AT 2KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER lllRt .'J Y APRL I 23, m~ «I REDEEM AT TUR' * S- APR" KROGER1 " TURI HIN. APRI 23, W | ^ • . • • « . • . • « » m M " " ' " " " 1 » ' " L t r n f i i ' s. aprii 23. >1 ' - '- _ tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmRmmmmmmmmmmmmm T O P VALUE STAMPS LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON • ..TM »II COUPON ON B P WITH THIS COUPON ON . WITH THIS COUPON ON g - I »AG OF - SPOTLIGHT - L - Z i i i i nOF Ì-LBS t . 12 HEADS HEADS OF * 5LBUKBL S LB OR S LB D 0*0 BAG • 2PKGS 1 PKGS Of OF • OR FRENCH BRAND BANANAS LEETTTTUUC CEE OROR 66 OF FLORIDA ORANGES HERRUD FRANKS ''TN JH^COUPON 0 ,„CALL0HCTH ! T . 0 l - L i « 0 J 0F . : BANANAS ! L ! OF OR FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT . HERRUD FRANKS • BEAN COFFEE OR APPLES OR MORE TOMATOES • COLGATE TOOTHPASTE KROGER • KROGER SALTINES OR • COFFEE J OR APPLES • OR MORE TOMATOES • OR GRAPEFRUIT • J 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 c f f j t f j ' j s ® ! » j w o f ' « c « M i . ! A REOEEMATKROGER A — f j — I - u J l ' ^ v L ' z s r j | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan T h u r s d a y , April 20, 1967 The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles p e r m i t racial o r religious WITH 3 ALFA ROMEO I960 convertible. C H E V R O L E T 1965 i m p a l a c o n - LINCOLN 1957power everything, SUNBEAM ALPINE convertible, MASON BODY Shop, 812 East DUCATI 1966 250cc S c r a m b l e r . discrimination in its a d - Good condition. $695. THE vertlble, dark blue. New white a i r conditioning. Best o f f e r . 1966, radio, h e a t e r , whltewalls. Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. Excellent condition with e x t r a s . vertising columns. The low c o s f CHECK POINT. Okemos, 332- top in December, automatic, 355-6871. 3 - 4 / 2 0 351-9237 a f t e r 6 p . m . 3-4/20 Complete auto painting and c o l - 351-9399. 5-4/24 State News will not accept 4916. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1965. 4-1743. C 2 - 4 / 2 0 power steering and b r a k e s . IV 3-4/20 JAGUAR SEDAN 374Tnew "car TR 4, 1962, $600.00, overhaul condition, $1295 at STRATTON and w a r r a n t y . Engine in good lision s e r v i c e . American and foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C INDIAN IS57 250cc S c r a m b l e r c y c l e . $225.00. Call Ed Steele. advertising w h i c h d i s c r i m - inates against religion, WANT AD Good condition. All e x t r a s . COMET 1961. Good shape. Must SPORT CENTER, 1915 East condition. Best o f f e r . ED 2 - r a c e , color o r national o r i - 332-0844. 3-4/20 • AUTOMOTIVE Never been r a c e d . 351-5141. Aviation gin. sell. Call Mike. 353-0238. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C 0863 a f t e r 11 a . m . 5-4/25 YAMAHA'SO, f?56, $220.00. Eight 3-4/21 FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to • EMPLOYMENT 3-4/21 MATCHLESS - MINT black 1965. TR 3-A 1960. Red, wire wheels, months old. 355-5539, Mark An- • FOR RENT AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark 5". COMET 1960, f o u r - d o o r , radio, G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 m i l e s . excellent. Call 355-9209. learn in the PIPER CHERO- derson. 3-4/20 1965. White with black top, red good condition. $195.00. 669- $900. 489-5467. 5-4/26 3-4/21 KEEII Special $5 offer! 484- HONDA 1966, 305 S c r a m b l e r . Employment « FOR SALE I n t e r i o r . New P i r e l l i t i r e s . New 1324. C • LOST & FOUND 3155. 3-4/24 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961. 220S TRIUMPH T f t - 4 1964. BRG, Ml- 3,000 m i l e s . Excellent condi- MALE GRADUATE Student: days, ignition s y s t e m . Phone 351- • PERSONAL CORN'AIR MONZA 1964, f o u r - sedan. Absolutely b e a u t i f u l . chelins, Abarth exhaust. O v e r - Scooters & Cycles tion. Many e x t r a s . 355-6885. for school supply warehouse 94S1. 4-4/21 • PEANUTS PERSONAL speed, radio, $690.00. Will Luxury and quality f o r only hauled in J a n u a r y , Careful Ask f o r Gene. 5-4/20 w o r k . P a r t time now, full time BUICK 1961 LeSabre, four-door DUCATI 1963 Monza 250. Helmet, s u m m e r . Apply In person, 1200 • REAL ESTATE accept cycle. 353-2121. 4-4/21 $1495. THE CHECK POINT. maintenance evident. $1,500. • SERVICE hardtop. Good condition. One CORN AIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. Okemos. 332-4916. C 2 - 4 / 2 0 351-7438. 2-4/21 a c c e s s o r i e s . Call Andy 332- Employment Keystone, Lansing. • TRANSPORTATION owner. $475.00. 332-64S7. 3563. 5 - 4 / 2 1 DELIVERY - 5-4/26 Excellent shape inside and out. MG-A 1958 Red, new paint job, VALIANT 1960. Good condition. BOYS, $2-$3 per • WANTED 3-4/21 HONDA 305 Hawk. 15,O0O m i l e s ; FEMALE: PART t i m e now, full 351-4248. 5-4/21 engine. Wire wheels. 351-4499. Standard. $175 o r best o f f e r . . hour. VARSITY DRIVE-IN. Also CHEVELLE, 1966, Super Sport, CORVAIR MONZA 1963, good good condition. E x t r a s . $410.00 time s u m m e r , f o r student with 396, f o u r - s p e e d . New c a r con- condition. Call C h r i s 332-8852 3-4/24 485-6788. 3-4/24 351-4335. p a r t time inside help. 3 - 4 / 2 4 GfcEAT L A k E S EMPLOYMENT 5-4/26 knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN 1961, $495. In dition. 15,000 m i l e s . 351-5675. MGTD. J u s t r e s t o r e d . New a c - HONDA 250. Like new for $400 or in person - 1200 Keystone, L a n - or 337-7116. 3-4/20 good mechanical condition. Call f o r permanent positions f o r men I 3-4/21 c e s s o r l e s . Beautifull Swap or sing. 5-4/26 1 P . M . one c l a s s day b e - IV 5-3388. 3-4/24 best o f f e r . 351-6473. 5-4/26 and women in office, s a l e s , tech- CHEVROLET' 1966 ïmpa 1 a con- CORVETTE C O N V E R T I B L E best o f f e r . 355-8838. 3-4/24 fore publication. ABSOLUTELY MUST sell for nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-4/20 vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 1966. Excellent condition. 350 MUSTANG 1965, 260 3 - s p e e d . VOLKSWAGEN, 1965. Radio, s k i - European t r i p . 250cc. '67 Suzu- SUMMER ASSISTANT pool m a n - For Rent hp, four-speed, aluminum Excellent condition. E x t r a s . luggage r a c k s . $1200 or best Cancellations 12 noon one m i l e s . Standard t r a n s m i s s i o n . ki. 355-9396. 3-4/24 TV RENTALS f o r students, $9.00 wheels, AM-FM. $3100. IV 5 - New t i r e s . Low mileage,Ivy o f f e r . 355-5823. 5-4/21 a g e r . Outdoor pool. Male, age c l a s s day before publica- Call 355-28S5. 5-4/25 HONDA 1966, Superhawk, A~1 month. F r e e s e r v i c e and deliv- 0957. 3-4/21 g r e e n . $1,550. J e r r y 353-8285. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, de - 19 or older. W.S.L 332-8657. tion. CHEVROLET I.MPALA 1^62 with condition, custom seat, e x t r a s . e r y . CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We 5 - 4 / 2 4 luxe, late 1962; I m m a c u l a t e c o n - 3-4/21 Super Sport t r i m . New r u b b e r . FÂÎRLÂNE SOO, 1963, two-door, $575. 353-1862. . 3-4/24 g u a r a n t e e s a m e day s e r v i c e . C Many e x t r a s . Low mileage. I m - hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio. MUSTANG 1966, t h r e e - speed, dition. Many e x t r a s . $995.00. SUZUKI f>5cc. L e s s than 200 ROUTE HELPERS: $2.00 hour. RENT A 19" GE television set PHONE maculate. 355-8198. 3-4/21 355-9790. 3-4/20 six, 14000 miles, console, $1700 355-8058. . 3-4/21 m i l e s , only six months old. C a r n e c e s s a r y . Minimum, 10 including stand, for only 28£ 355-8255 or $150,00 and take over pay- VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS, h o u r s . IV 4-9793. 5-4/25 p e r day. For f r e e s e r v i c e and CHEVROLET 1961 PelAir, V-S, FALCON 1961, good mileage, 646-2343. 5-4/26 RATES m e n t s . 482-8258. 3 - 4 / 2 1 1964. 30,000 m i l e s . Radio, good HOSTESS WANTED f o r weekend delivery call STATE MANAGE- automatic, Sharp! $485,00. new and snow t i r e s , automatic SURGE FOR every urge. 60cc to OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass condition. 355-8035, evenings. booming 650cc. Kawasaki on nights. Call CORAL GABLES, MENT 332-8687. 10-4/20 1 DAf si.50 JOHN'S AUTO SALES, two t r a n s m i s s i o n , $400. Call 351- coupe. Power b r a k e s , s t e e r i n g . 5-4/25 337-1311. 3-4/21 3 D A Y S S3.00 blocks north of Miller and Wa sh- 6718, 5-4/25 display. CULLY'S CYCLE AUTOMOBILE PARKING spaces Hydramatlc, radio, bucket VOLKSWAGEN 1960 convertible. lngton. C - 4 / 2 0 FIAT 1965, f o u r - d o o r . CENTER, 482-4019. C - 4 / 2 0 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: men, a c r o s s f r o m Abbot Hall. After 5 DAYS ¿5.00 Blue. s e a t s , many other a c c e s s o r i e s . Good condition. Radio, $390. 20 o r over; Detroit a r e a , $2.80 CHEVROLET 1963, Super Sport. Good economy c a r . $600 cash, 6 p . m . ED 2-3870. 3-4/20 Clean, s h a r p , excellent condi- Phone 337-2720. 10-5/2 HONDA 150. Good condition, low per hour. Overtime available. Turquoise. Automatic, new or financing available. 337- t i o n . Owner p r i c e d to s e l l . 332- VOLKSWAGEN MICkOBLtS,l966, m i l e a g e . Ask for A.G. 353-7707. David J a f f a , 353-2803 between TV RENTALS for students. Eco- ( b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r a d ] t i r e s . Excellent. $1,000. 485- 7619. 5-4/25 4147. 2 - 4 / 2 1 eight p a s s e n g e r . 3500 m i l e s . 3-4/20 10-3 p.m. 10-5/2 nomical r a t e s by the t e r m o r 4125. 5-4/21 OLDSMOBILE 1965 S t a r f l r e c o n - Like new. $1700. 337-0989. HONDA 1966, S50cc S c r a m b l e r . BAR MAID - Must be a t t r a c t i v e . month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Over 10, 15£ per word, p e r day v e r t i b l e . New c a r condition. One 5-4/24 Helmet, t r a i l e r - (single). Total ALS. 484-9263. C No experience. $2 an hour. A m e - T h e r e will be a 50£ s e r v i c e owner; 15,000 m i l e s . Must s e e VOLKSWAGEN STATION wagon, $640. 332-8143. 3-4/20 deos. Call 489-8769 nights or Apartments and bookkeeping c h a r g e if to a p p r e c i a t e . IV 2-4131. 1966. 13,000 m i l e s . Excellent HONDA 305 S c r a m b l e r , 1966. 489-4172. 3-4/20 this ad is not paid within 3-4/24 condition. 373-3731. 5-4/24 Must s e l l . 3,000 m i l e s . $600. MATURE MAN and wife to work FURNISHED FOR two, t h r e e or one week. OLDSMOBILE 1755 V i s t a " VOLKSWAGEN 1960, m e c h a n i - 355-6939. 5-4/24 four. $120 includes utilities. weekends. Live in, s u p e r v i s e 372-5025. 5-4/26 Cruiser, nine-passenger, a i r - cally excellent. Body In good HONDA 1966, 65cc. Eight months children. $60 weekend. TU 2 - conditioned, e x t r a s , new t i r e s . condition. $450.00. 636 North old. $210. 351-5475 a f t e r 9:30 5717. M r . L e o n a r d . 3-4/20 S U B L E A S E SUMMER term. For Rent 355-8041 a f t e r 5 p . m . or week- F o s t e r Avenue, L a n s i n g . 487- p.rm 3 - 4 / 2 0 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- T h r e e - m a n luxury a p a r t m e n t . NEED TWO men for spring t e r m . ends. 3-4/24 5183. 5-4/21 351-9065. 5-4/21 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. YAMAHA 125] 1965. E l e c t r i c PANY. Experienced s e c r e t a r - OLDSMOBILE 1965 S t a r f i r e c o n - VOLKSWAGEN 1965, r e d , radio, s t a r t i n g . Just had spring o v e r - i e s , typists to work t e m p o r a r y LUXURY PENTHOUSE" a p a r t - 5-4/24 vertible, full power. Record whltewalls. 20,000 m i l e s . Ex- haul. 351-7424. 3-4/20 a s s i g n m e n t s . Never a f e e . Phone m e n t . Needs one to four g i r l s UÏXTTR\ APÉRIMENT. Dish- p l a y e r . May be seen at MSU cellent condition. $1095.00.351- 487-6071. C-4/20 f o r ' s u m m e r . 332-3570 or 332- DUCATI 250cc. Five-speed washer, excellent parking, Employee's Union. See John De- 9479 a f t e r 3 p . m . on weekdays, 3579. 3-4/24 s c r a m b l e r , 1965. Ready for road MEN WITH transportation to d e - beautiful lawn. Reduced r a t e s Bow. 353-2287. 5 - 4 / 2 1 all day Sunday. 4-4/21 TWO GIRLS to s h a r e Avondale o r trail riding. Best o f f e r . 351- m o n s t a t e and take o r d e r s for s u m m e r . 332-5775. 5-4/26 OLbSMOBILE 1961 two-door dy- FOR T H E best deal on new or 6784. 3-4/21 a p a r t m e n t June to June, or s u m - cleaning fluid in Lansing A r e a . namlc 88. Automatic, power used c a r s - see Hank Latunski m e r only. 355-2121. 3-4/21 s t e e r i n g and b r a k e s , radio. E x - at STORY OLDSMOBILE. 482- HONDA 7566~305 S c r a m b l e r . EX- E x t r e m e l y good pay. Contact Burcham Woods 1311. 5-4/25 cellent condition. E x t r a s . John, FULLER SALES, 804 East DESPERATE: FOUR peöpTe~~tc> cellent condition. 337-1278 a f t e r 351-9604, Apt. 1. 2-4/20 Michigan Avenue or call 482- sublease summer t e r m . Chalet Eydeal Villa 6 p.m. 3-4/24 A p a r t m e n t s . 351-9413. 5 - 4 / 2 5 Auto Scrvice & Ports BSA 650cc. P e r f e c t condition. 4611. 6 - 4 / 2 1 • Our pools a r e now being PLYMOUTH Valiant. Co6d ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Only 1200 m i l e s on new engine. MALE COUNSELOR at least 18 NEED TWO men to s h a r e a p a r t - readied for Spring. w a r r a n t y . Will t r a d e . 646-2401. ment with two. One man for KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $595.00. Call 351-4565. 2 - 4 / 2 1 years. Some athletic back- • Sub l e a s e and short t e r m 3-4/24 a p a r t m e n t for four. Campus SHOP. Small dents to l a r g e HONDA S c r a m b l e r , 305cc, Bates ground. Boys camp In Northern l e a s e s a r e now available PONTIAC 1966 Latvians c o n v e r t - s e a t , custom paint. Barnett c l o s e . Parking. ED 2-3151. for Spring & S u m m e r . w r e c k s . American and foreign Ontario. June 24 to August ible. Full power. Sharp. 393- c a r s . Guaranteed w o r k . 482- clutch. Extra c h r o m e . 351-7253. 17. F i r s t y e a r ' s s a l a r y $300. 5-4/25 • F o r 1, 2, 3, 4 students or 2641 a f t e r 5:30 p . m . 5-4/24 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C 2-4/21 Call Matt Mann. 484-4263. SUMMER - THREE - m a n luxury single working people. PONTIAC, 1965 Catalina c o n - CAR WASH: 25. Becomes Y APARTMENTS 4-6621. C-4/21 (>. Yemenite insipid A L' E C A R R Y V P" 0 R DELCO POWER PACKED ENERGIZER FREE lit. N a i l 11 Pugilist 13. M a n i p u l a i 2 7 Fawn 28 (aukoopittt 2M Prosecuted 1 M P_ E T U 5 M 0 L E M fËT E S R R H 3 S A T BRAKE ADJUSTMENT AVAILABLE FOR ing 3 0 . Short A T A R A X 1 A BATTERIES napped E RI E 14. T h o r o u g h WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT litre 3 1. (ireeii stone G 1 M 0 A L n DQQ 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FALL '67 1<>. W a g e r 3 2 . Kxpert E F T 5 T E H • a i $ 95 13 $595 17 H o a r of the aviator F o r all m a k e s sea 3 5 . Noted in- $1,855.32 F rom 1'). Sickly ventor 5. A b s o r b FIVE MINUTES FROM CAMPUS ACROSS THE STREET 20. Golf w a r n 3 7 . Entice DOWN 1. Cotilitcrloil t>. I-essen FROM CAMPUS ON ing 3 9 . Evince 2. ('.olitili- 7 Stray BRAKE REUNE 21 Largesl 4 0 . Pointed gern V 8 Chopping BOGUE ST. continent arch 3. D i s m o u n t e d tool COMPLETE DELIVERED PRICE INCLUDING 22. Metallic 4 1. Pitcher 4 Mythical 9. Blessing SALES TAX, '67 LICENSE, T I T L E , (even the 4 2 . Styles * DISHWASHERS dross lance 12 Predomi- dollar for state i n s u r a n c e fun d), S E A T BELTS, nant LEATHERETTE INTERIOR, LE F T - H A N D O U T - 4 WHEELS FROM $1495 * AIR CONDITIONERS i i 3 4 5 t 7 S 9 15. j u b i l a t e SIDE MIRROR, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, FULL i 18 Alternatives T A N K O F GAS, FEATURES. PLUS ALL THE FAMOUS VW * SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM 10 13 i II 14 12 %15 21). M o t i o n picture LANSING'S 21 P a r c h e d * AMPLE STORAGE CAR 22 Gaunt CONVENIENT TERMS LOWEST PRICES 16 % ir IS ^ 19 23 Display $155.32 DOWN and $62.17 MONTHLY AT • • * SNACK BARS %%V/, 20 % 2/ 24. Baffling 2 5 . Indepen- includes the finest, friendliest REVERBS * FULLY C A R P E T E D 22 23 24 % 25 dence RADIOS Kamiris 27. Runtcn service we can provide - SEE MODEL - li % 27 2 9 . M o r e logi- cal 241 CEDAR ST. 26 d 29 % % d 31. Q u i p 32. S o u r Phil Gordon's $ 95 APT. 9 or 3« à 3/ % 32 33 34 33. Inlet 13 % 3} 3b 37 38 34. Scrutinizes PHONE 332-5051 3 6 . Scatter VOLKSWAGEN INC. fflk $18« Auto Parts UNEXCELLED IN 39 40 seeds 2845 E . S a g i n a w St. V Q f f STUDENT HOUSING * i 41 i 42 38 The I 526 N. Larch 484-4596 Thursday, April 20, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent DELTA APARTMENTS f o r the NEEDED: ONE g i r l for Haslett For Rent s u m m e r . 2 - 5 g i r l s needed. Call a p a r t m e n t starting F a l l , '67. For Sole LENS PRECISION ground In our own lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. For Sale ROYCRAFT 1966, 10x51. T w o b e d r o o m , n e a r c a m p u s . 694- 0303 o r 337-0581. 3-4/21 Real Estate IMAGINATIVE MODERN home, not a stereotype. Balcony o v e r - looking woods, full a c r e a join- Farmer's fix blamed on high taxes, costs 351-4145. 4-4/24 Student teaching winter t e r m if 416 T u s s i n g Building. Phone ———' ing r i v e r . Living r o o m with c a - p o s s i b l e . Call 3 5 3 - 6 3 1 3 . IV 2-4667. C-4/21 thedral celling, f i r e p l a c e , four TWO GIRLS wanted s u m m e r . 3-4/21 Lo«t & Found bedrooms, two baths, r e c r e a t i o n Luxury a p a r t m e n t , a i r - c o n d i - 2 1 " CURTIS MATHES television. FOUR MEN: to sublease f o r sum- Walnut cabinet console. E x c e l - DARK BROWN - Beige s i a m e s e r o o m , den. 10 minutes f r o m tionlng, parking. Call 3 5 1 - 4 8 0 5 . c a t . Lost Oak Street a r e a . 351- m e r t e r m . C l o s e to c a mpus. lent condition. $100.00. 882- MSU. $28,700. Evenings, 337- 3-4/24 351-5272. 3-4/21 9503. 3-4/20 0946. 10-5/3 dairy products in an attempt to the American f a r m e r the most 5528. 3-4/20 By J A M E S SPRENGEL 6 3 NEW L U X U R Y LOST: LADY'S t o r t o i s e - s h e l l raise farm prices. efficient in the world, O ' B e i r n e ONE BEDROOM luxury a p a r t - VOX 1966 Continental Combo o r - sound proof u n i t s ment. Quiet, O k e m o s a r e a . John, g l a s s e s around A k e r s . 353- Service The n a t u r e of s t a t e and f e d e r a l T r e m e n d o u s s t r i d e s in a g r i - s a i d . T h e resulting f a r m methods gan. Excellent condition. 676- 8067. cultural technology have made r e q u i r e m o r e capital investment UNIVERSITY VILLA 337-1880. 3-4/21 4 - 4 / 2 1 DIAPER SfekVICE, Diaparene taxes Is a m a j o r d e t r i m e n t to the 5933 a f t e r 5 p . m . 3-4/24 F r a n c h i s e d Service Approved by p e r man than does the a v e r a g e APARTMENTS SUMMER: 3-4 man a p a r t m e n t . BOOKS - USED, h a r d c o v e r s ; over LOST: 4-17. Smokey g r a y c a t . growth of Michigan f a r m i n g , an Doctors and DSIA. The most a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of economics industry. - 635 ABBOTT ROAD Air conditioned. $ 1 9 5 . 0 0 . Call 50,000. I0