Tuesday Cloudy Inside today.. MICHIGAN . . . and cool today with the STATE A S M S U V i c e P r e s i d e n t s , P. 5 high near 42 d e g r e e s . Chance of B e a u m o n t Strong Quartet Review, snow tonight and t o m o r r o w . P. 5 Discrimination Prbblem, P. 7 UNIVERSITY A p r i l 25, 1967 10c East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 164 Russian spaceship crashes in landing, cosmonaut killed A. Leonov took man's first space walk or 4 Komarov had completed his assigned flight layed its evening edition without explana- March 18, 1965. MOSCOW — The first announced as he prepared to land. It said the space- tion. The pause had touched off speculation fatality in space flight for the Soviet Union ship "safely passed the most difficult and Then 11 hours after that report, came the Russians were preparing for a dr ,: occurred Monday. responsible braking stretch in the dense a t e r s e T a s s bulletin and the news broke ic new step in the effort to send a r. The Soyuz 1, the latest and presumably layers of the atmosphere." on Moscow radio and television. But the m6on. the most sophisticated Russian spaceship, "However, when the main cupola of the throughout there was no hint of where the The Soyuz Komarov was testing v.as Riis failed to land properly and Cosmonaut parachute opened at an altitude of seven crash occurred or what time of day it hap- sia's third-generation spacecraft, follow- Vladimir Komaroy was killed. kilometers - - 4.34 miles - - the straps of pened. ing the one-seat Vostok -east-series and The government announced that the the parachute, according to preliminary T h e r e had been unconfirmed reports that the inultipleseat Voskhod-sunrise-series. Soyuz parachute straps fouled in landing reports, got twisted and the spaceship Komarov would stay up a week, and that he preparations. It had completed more than Komarov leaves a widow, Valentina, 38, descended at great speed, which resulted would rendezvous with another spacecraft a son, Yevgeny, 15, and a daughter, Irina, 24 hours in orbit on its maiden voyage. in Komarov's death," T a s s said. in a step tpward building a space platform 9. Mrs. Komarov is a librarian at the spe- It was the first Soviet space flight in 25 to rocket a manned capsule to the moon. But cial town near Moscow- months. A feeling that something had gone wrong Why 40-year-old Komarov, veteran of the Russians gave no clue as to Soyuz's Mrs. Komarov said earlier that swept Moscow after all Soviet news media mission. Komarov never told her where he was going the first three-man flight in 1964, failed fell silent after a T a s s early morning a n - to eject was not explained. All Soviet Komarov's mission had ended an un- when he left on his last space flight. She nouncement that the spaceship was func- precedented pause in the Soviet manned was told of the launching by Cosmonaut spacecraft are presumed to have built-in tioning normally and Komarov was well. safety ejection devices. space program since Cosmonaut Alexei Pavel Popvich, who called from the space The government newspaper Izvestia de- center. One possible explanation was that the Death of a comrade tangled parachute straps kept the ejection system from working. Donald K. Slayton, astronaut chief at the Houston Space C e n t e r , d i s p l a y s the news . of the accident which k i l l e d Soviet s p a c e m a n Informed Washington sources also said Soviet scientists apparently made several attempts to bring the Soyuz to earth before Labor dispute it crashed. V l a d i m i r K o m a r o v . O f f i c i a l s at the center called it a t e r r i b l e t r a g - edy. U P I Telephoto But the official T a s s news agency said still threatens rails, trucks U.S. bombers o ttack WASHINGTON ,.f--Nationwide trucking MIG airfields in N. Viet and railroad labor disputes threatened tn erupt again Monday. T e a m s t e r s union members voted heavily against a proposed contract settlement in initial returns and rail negotiations remained in a state of because Pentagon officials felt MIG inter- U.S. pilots have reported lncreased MIG collapse. SAIGON W) — The United States added activity in the air over the north In the Congress appeared ready to step in ceptions of U 3 . raids on the north were Communist MIG bases to the list of negligible. But there also has been a fear past week, particularly since American again if necessary to block a rail walk- targets in North Vietnam Monday with Air that by bombing these enemy a i r bases, planes attacked power plants inside the out, and federal officials kept close watch Force and Navy fighter bombers pounding the United States would force North Viet- port city of Haiphong for the f i r s t time o- the trucking situation which led to a two Important fields In Hanoi's defense namese MIGS to use bases In Communist in the two-year air war last Thursday. "When I got to know the MSU students / could see three-da" nation?!! lockout t»o weeks a j o . shield. The attacks amounted to a step- China, from which they could operate what they were trying to do for me, sacrificr, Early voting results from about 10 per up that some believe could eventually bring more boldly and possibly draw U.S. planes Air Force pilots reported downing one cent of the 450,000 T e a m s t e r s involved Red China into the war. a c r o s s the border. MK21 and probably knocking off another their time. I began to appreciate them." were running about 2 to 1 against the MIG bases have been avoided up to now in a clash Sunday during a strike against trucking contract. a s t e e l ' m i l l 30 miles north of Hanoi. An Associated P r e s s count showeda vote UJS. planes have shot down 40 MIGs and STEP PROJECT of 27,152 to 14,453 against the three-year Board may alter hours plan, probably downed 7 others. The U.S. com- co.itract proposal that would give in- mand acknowledges the loss of 11 planes c r e a s e s of about 70 cents an hour in Volunteers, students to MIGs. wages and fringe benefits. T e a m s t e r s now receive from $3.32 Fuzak proposes referendum While U.S. losses to MIGs Is low, some Air Force officials have expressed to about $5 an hour, plus fringe benefits. belief the Soviet-built jets have played a Th? second major trucking shutdown is learn, benefit equally key role in the downing of the total of already under way in Chicago lna separate determine student opinion on the propo- contract dispute strongly affecting the BY E L L E N Z U R K E Y sal. 510 American planes over North Vietnam. They say MIG flights force raiding planes national voting. State News Staff W r i t e r Greg Hopkins, chairman of ASMSU, said that only the student board or 10 per to lower altitudes within range of North More than 1,000 trucking companies The ASMSU Student Board has tempor- Vietnamese ground f i r e . E D I T O R ' S N O T E : Inthe second cause. Only categorically could we call locked out 45,000 Chicago area truck cent of the student body can call for a arily recalled its April 11 recommen- referendum. of a three-part s e r i e s on the Stu- ourselves 'civil rights workers'—our r e a - drivers for the second time in two weeks dations on the AWS hours proposal. The strikes on the MIG bases fit into dent Education P r o j e c t ( S T E P ) , sons were deeper than just romantically Monday, raising the threat of early layoffs Fuzak said he mav ask for a referen- a pattern of increased activity on the entire working for the movement. Previously the board called for second dum because "the Board of Trustees staff writer Leo Zai nea explains of thousands of factory and store e m - war scene. "An applicant who considered the p r o j - ployes. t e r m freshmen with parental permission Is not apt to approve a bill that is not s o m e of the p r o b l e m s S T E P faces ect a kind of l a r k , a game of cultural and sophomores to be allowed selective supported by the students." The United States has bolstered its in o r g a n i z i n g and conducting its peek-a-boo In which he goes to the South The lockout halted many truck ship- closing hours. Hopkins said he would not be opposed forces in the northern part of South project in Holly S p r i n g s , M i s s . ments into and out of the area, but does to be titillated by being in the middle of However, the new student board elected to a referendum especially if the Board of Vietnam, especially along the De- not involve Teamsters, union or inde- IT for awhile, was left out," he said. April 12 now feels that it should go on T r u s t e e s was reluctant to r a i s e fees to militarized Zone - the buffer boundary By L E O Z A I N E A pendent union locals that still have a g r e e - STEP took applications from students In record as either endorsing, amending the necessary amount to implement the between the two Vietnams - to head off State News Staff W r i t e r ments In effect In specific jurisdictions. almost every field—social work or music, or rejecting the previous board's changes. no-hours plan. an expected drive southward by North In Congress, meanwhile, Secretary of engineering or English, education or Thursday John A. Fuzak, vicepresident Vietnamese troops army regulars and the Labor W. Willard Wirtz reported to the When Student Education Project volun- forestry. . . _ _ „ for student affairs, said a referendum Viet Cong. on the hours question may be called to (please turn to the back page) t e e r s left the little Mississippi town of "They were individuals not types, Seriate Labor Committee after saying Holly Springs and headed back home that Klein emphasized, "and each hada slight- "collective bargaining has fallen flat on July morning, Delphine cried. ly different reason for joining." its f a c e " in the wage dispute between the " I t felt sort of funny," she later wrote Once formed, each volunteer Instruc- railroads and six shop craft union. "We all know that we cannot countenance Should class absences a volunteer-friend, "crying like that be- tor drew up his own lesson plan for teach- cause of a white person." ing one of four basic "tool subjects" — a strike at this hour of c r i s i s , " said But if Delphine's Impression of whites communication skills (English, social and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. was modified to an extent through STEP, natural sciences), mathematics, creative Congress earlier blocked the threatened the project can only be called a minor a r t s , and recreational and cultu/al activi- rail strike for 20 days, but the time e x - success. For erasing the ste-reotyped ties (sports, swimming, dancing,Informal p i r e s at 12:01 a.m. May 3 and stronger affect grades and more? image Negroes have of whites at Rust discussions). Out of necessity, plans in all legislation appears likely. College is just a small part of a much areas of instruction were made with an Johnson, in "one final appeal" to the bigger problem. emphasis on adaptability and flexibility. railroad negotiators Saturday for a volun- After over a century under a segregated Often original plans were revised once tary settlement, said "the matter isoneof educational system, a grossly inadequate the volunteer saw the actual situation at dollars and cents alone, and the real dif- education is the real problem. Rust College. ferences between the parties, in our Judg- By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N But where does a group like STEP But the volunteers learned after a few ment a r e not g r e a t . " State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r T h i s s e r i e s of daily a r t i c l e s a i m e d at i m p r o v i n g begin? First, you must get the right classes on the 100-year-old Rust campus Johnson said the demands of the six M S U is directed t o w a r d s people who would r a t h e r people for the job. that devising a lesson plan on paper is one unions representing 137,000 workers You and 1 can make MSU a better think than be p r e a c h e d to. E x e c u t i v e r e p o r t e r "Most of the students who volunteered thing and making it work In a classroom is amount to 6.5 per cent, compared with 6 school in the next 29 days. A n d r e w M o l l i s o n has free rein. Y o u r r e s p o n s e to teach in the p r o g r a m , " said Larry quite another. per cent recommended by a special White The plan is simple: I'd like you to Klein, the new student director, "didn't For one thing the temperature is some- House committee and 5 per cent offered will determine the iength of the s e r i e s . comment, answer questions, suggest r e - fit the 'average person's' caricature— times 100 degrees by mid-morning. It by the railroads. forms or suggest people to c a r r y out the bearded and unkempt and never without a (please turn to the back page) Pay now averages $2.90 an hour. r e f o r m s . My Job will be to see that the midterm or quiz, without penalizing those BRITISH VISITOR right ideas get relayed to the right people. older or younger than average? Brighter or You phone me at 355-8252 today be- duller? More effective or less? Showier who cut? tween 10 a . m . and noon. Or If you're busy or less amusing? Are there any juniors and seniors around then, call at another time and leave your Do you agree with the rule of t^umb who would have flunked out in their first Ashby lauds University system phone number and first name. I'll call that the more Mickey Mouse the course, two years if class attendance had been you back. the stricter the no-cut rule? left up to them? Today I need Information and theories Science or language majors—Did you Or were they immature mainly because on the no-cut rule. have any courses winter term for which there was no need for them to be mature? on how to set up a university in Africa. a resident faculty. The heads of the col- labs couldn't be cut, but lectures could Do you know anybody who flunked out? By L A U R E L P R A T T The MSU catalog says: This time he was Just visiting. leges take turns as president of the uni- be? How did it work out? Did he or she cut many c l a s s e s ? State News Staff W r i t e r A biologist by training, he was p r e s - versity. Ashby's turn is next y e a r . " T h e student is expected to attend all Do you know anybody with a 4-point class meetings. Instructors a r e expected Could attendance be required for those Sir Eric Ashby, English educator, ident of Queens University, Belfast, North- The English universities train s p e - winter term? Did he or she cut many ern Ireland; then he became Interested in cialists, he said; students study nothing to report absences and grades of students courses—seminars and small lecture sec- stopped in East Lansing for a few days classes? starting new universities In Africa. He is outside their major field for the three who are deficient in scholarship at m i d - tions—that depend on two-way or ten-way before going on to Ann Arbor this morn- Did you ever have a class In which now head of Queens College at Cambridge university y e a r s . He said the MSU type t e r m , and of all students at the end of the communication, and not for others? ing to keynote the University of Mich- you were glad the teacher spent the lecture University. of university has " a great function in t e r m . Absences may be considered when At what point does a lecture section igan's sesqulcentennial celebration. explaining what was in the textbook? Were He talked about the English and A m e r - giving respectability and knowledge to the determining g r a d e s . " become too big for feedback to occur? He spoke to the Committee on Under- other students mad or bored? ican university systems, particularly the professions." How many of your teachers use the graduate Education Monday morning, and Who should decide cut policy—the uni- Do people who cut many classes use living-learning idea Cambridge, Oxford MSU has helped set up an American- power this rule gives them? during the afternoon he talked about sys- versity, the college, the department or the library less than those who don't and other English universities have been < style university In Eastern Nigeria, and Do any teachers have a no-cut rule tems, schools and students. the instructor? cut? employing for centuries. the University of London has set up a In some of their courses and not in others? " I ' m very fond of MSU," he said. He If cuts were allowed, how could a Do you know of any valid research on There a r e 22 resident colleges like J u s - Or is the rule a function of personality, has come here every year for the last teacher who responds to students' needs the problem? tin Morrill College at Cambridge, each with (please turn to the back page) rather than course structure? ' Or experiments at other schools? four y e a r s , beginning with discussions Do those who enforce a no-cut rule seem adjust the format, including the date of a STATI N E W S Kyle C. Kerbawy Eric Pianin, managing editor editor-in-chief James Spaniolo. Campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, a s s t . ad manager Tuesday Morning, April 25, 1967 EDITORIALS 9 ASMSU s opportunity to take a big STEP years ago as a joint s t u d e n t - In January of this y e a r , faculty v e n t u r e , it i s now ASMSU pledged the Student run e n t i r e l y by s t u d e n t s . It Education P r o j e c t (STEP) in is the type of p r o j e c t that 9 Holly S p r i n g s , M i s s . , $1000 Nazi s free speech for e x p e n s e s for this s u m - m e r . At that t i m e S T E P d e s e r v e s e v e r y bit of student gove rnment s u p p o r t it n e e d s . d e s i r e d m o r e funds, but the Tonight, the S T E P r e q u e s t found bankrupt student board a d v i s e d t h e m to wait until the ASMSU f i - may s i m p l y be r e f e r red to an ASMSU c o m m i t t e e , but it \ISU upheld G e o r g e Lin- When the s p e e c h ended, nancial s i t u a t i o n c l e a r e d up. must not be kept t h e r e long. coln R o c k w e l l ' s right to f r e e Rockwell's subtleties Last w e e k , S T E P a s k e d It would be d i f f i c u l t for the s p e e c h last Thursday. The s e e m e d wasted. for an additional $ 2 , 0 0 0 . and student b o a r d to find a b e t t e r head of the A m e r i c a n Nazi R o c k w e l l ' s p r o b l e m , aside tonight the q u e s t i o n will go way of b e g i n n i n g i t s new Party inflicted h i s p r e s e n c e from trying to s e l l a p r o - b e f o r e the b o a r d . Hopefully y e a r than by taking i m m e d i - on an o v e r f l o w c r o w d at the g r a m of s e l f - i m m o l a t i n g in- ASMSU will g r a n t the f u n d s . ate action on this w o r t h w h i l e Auditorium, and no i n c i d e n t s s a n i t y , i s that he has a tough This will bring the total project. - - T h e Editors resulted. act to follow: the o r i g i n a l student g o v e r n m e n t p l e d g e Rockwell c l a i m e d to be Nazi m o v e m e n t . to $ 3 , 0 0 0 . only $200 m o r e p l e a s e d with his- r e c e p t i o n . The man Rockwell s t y l e s than was g r a n t e d the p r o - TED MILBY He told a lot of E l e a n o r h i m s e l f after i n s p i r e d t e r r o r gram. and h o r r o r with a s h o w m a n - The cow college complex R o o s e v e l t jokes and soon had STEP operates a summer the audience laughing, as he ship compounded of g l i t t e r , p r o g r a m at Rust C o l l e g e in said, at him. The Nazi next hate, a r r o g a n c e and m a d - Holly S p r i n g s to help i n - began i n s e r t i n g bits of the n e s s . Rockwell is reduced c o m i n g f r e s h m e n l e a r n the " W h a t ' s the matter with this place? that the administration treats the students While other schools would be complacent progaganda the audience had to w r e s t l i n g with a p e a c e study s k i l l s n e e d e d for c o l - a* children, not as adults, resulting In If they had the a s s e t s and advantages of "What did you expect from a cow col- been e x p e c t i n g - - i n s i n u a - m a r c h e r who grabbed his lege. lege anyhow?" the students acting as children. State, we arc continually complaining, " T h e administration stinks." criticizing, questioning, and trying to im- tions against J e w s , N e g r o e s picket s i g n , and changing O t h e r s , often the same ones who c o m - Rust, which h a s an a l l - These and similar remarks a r e common plain about In loco p a r e n t i s , feel that the prove. and C o m m u n i s t s . his line to woo a u d i e n c e s . fare at MSU. The Committee on Undergraduate Edu- N e g r o student body of 5 0 0 , university Is a big Impersonal monolith Rockwell's disjointed Amidst a continuing orgy of self de- in which no one c a r e s for them. cation is a good example of this. Rather With the o r i g i n a l a c e o u - i s l o c a t e d in M a r s h a l l C o u n - preciation, we have developed a f i r s t - than being content to sit back and applaud rumblings and ineffectual The complaint which I consider most ty, a " B l a c k B e l t " d i s t r i c t class Institutional Inferiority complex. ourselves for the many strengths of the t e r m e n t s of that frightful valid Is that the administration has In- hate apparently' struck no undergraduate program, we concentrate where Negroes outnumber Evidence of this Inferiority complex creased the size of the university without tyranny, Rockwell deals Is plentiful: honors students and political being able to maintain consistent academ- on the many faults which are bound to chord in his a u d i e n c e . He w h i t e s by t h r e e to o n e . The crop up in an undertaking so vast. This m e r e l y in hate and p o s s i b l y science p r o f e s s o r s t r a n s f e r to other ic standards, as evidenced by the dete- is essential if the school is to grow and said little e x c e p t that the educational standards, for schools, student Intellectuals and activ- rioration of the ratio of professors, a s s o - m a d n e s s , and i n s t e a d of h o r - ciate p r o f e s s o r s , andasslstant p r o f e s s o r s develop. m a s s media had t r e a t e d him N e g r o e s a r e s o low that ists give diatribes about what is wrong The finest school in the world will always r o r and t e r r o r he a r o u s e s with this place, p r o f e s s o r s advise against to students from 30-1 In 1963-4,to 36-1 In unfairly, and b e t t e r men than many of R u s t ' s studentfc a r e going to graduate school h e r e , even the 1965-6. have faults to be c o r r e c t e d . If It becomes merely revulsion, disdain complacent, It can but decline. he have made that c o m p l a i n t . not p r e p a r e d for c o l l e g e . higher administration apparently con- MSU Is by no means the finest school and s o m e pity. siders undergraduate education to be in The primary source of the Inferiority Many s t u d e n t s left f e e l i n g such a sad condition that it has appointed complex, however, Is the complex Itself. In the world and probably never will be, the show wasn't worth going G e o r g e Lincoln R o c k w e l l As of l a s t w e e k , S T E P had a committee specifically to study under- When freshmen come to MSU they a r e but we're working in that direction. promptly Indoctrinated to the idea that A friend told me recently that he couldn't to, was c o m p l e t e l y worth- can continue to speak f r e e l y collected approximately graduate education. everything they heard in counseling clinic see why people were always running down l e s s , or was a w a s t e of t i m e . to maintain h i s p o s i t i o n as $ 8 , 0 0 0 in c a s h and p l e d g e s . Much of this comes from unfavorable (orientation program) was a lie and that State because he personally thought it wars comparisons with the University of Michi- this is really a "lousy cow college." the greatest place In the world. While l a d - The truth of t h e s e s e n t i m e n t s a pathetic f i g u r e . His f r e e - By May 22, the g o a l i s mire his school spirit, I consider senti- gan, much stems from specific gripes When these freshmen get to be upper cannot be augued. dom of s p e e c h , upheld by the $ 1 9 , 0 0 0 . T h i s will help bring about aspects of MSU which thecomplaln- classmen they pass on the legend to the ments of this sort dangerous to the devel- the s t u d e n t s to R u s t and MSU e r s feel could or should be better. Incoming freshmen and so on ad infinitum. opment of the school. Hate, when sold s o f t l y , as U n i v e r s i t y , i s a profound Many students from urban a r e a s con- Whether o r not this actually is a "lousy We must continue to run down the school, Rockwell did in the Audi- safeguard against the ad- w o r k e r s to Holly S p r i n g s , sider themselves somehow superior to cow college" Is not the point of this to question, to criticize, to Improve. v a n c e m e n t of his p o l i t i c a l and will p r o v i d e e q u i p m e n t their fellows from the country and resent column. (I personally don't think that It T h e r e a r e •still many things wrong with t o r i u m , i s the s a m e hate of the agricultural background of the school. is.) The Important thing is the existence this place. the hard s e l l of the party's philosophy. for the p r o j e c t . Other complaints center on the in loco of the Inferiority complex and the bene- After all, what do you expect from a cow - - T h e Editors Although S T E P b e g a n two parentis policy of the school, contending ficial effects It has on MSU. college? magazine and handouts. OUR READERS' MINDS POINT OF V I I W Students taken in' Orientation pitch: fact or fallacy To the Editor: dietary laws and how they are practiced. did have some good points." I had p r e - E D I T O R ' S N O T E : DonnaVltale s e r i e s of slides depicting campus activ- which had brought many of them to campus When he exposed the "Jewish Communist viously thought Rockwell had the right to i s a f o r m e r S p a r t a n Aide, who ities narrated by three Spartan Aides. from several hundred miles away. The 1 was deeply disgusted and appalled by the reaction of "the crowd" to Rockwell's Conspiracy," some eyes widened. Well, speak on this campus. He didn't.The a v e r - wishes to respond to Jim The role played in the creation of this feeling among the freshmen was that they MSU student, pick up a history book and age MSU student is Just not equipped to Graham's recent c o l u m n on program by the Spartan A ides (not Guides, would have plenty of time to make contact appearance Thursday. Again the intellec- look for yourself. with older students in the fall. cope with a man as dangerous as Rockwell. f r e s h m a n orientation. as Graham erroneously called us) must tual stature and level of maturity of MSU Yes, MSU student, you were taken in. "The worst thing Hitler did was to burn have been a fact of which Graham was Graham also objected to the fact that, students, was confirmed. Shall we say You expected a raving maniac in a brown the books." Don't go to Africa with racism By D O N N A VITALE ignorant, when he said, " m o r e student a s he said, "never throughout the evening about 10 years old? It wasn't the paper uniform crying, "Burn the JEEEEWS" or 'cause "they'll eat you." The workings of In recent years, one of the f i r s t things participation was needed in the p r o g r a m ' s I witnessed were the problems of aliena- airplanes flying around, nor was it the Kill the niggers." Instead you got a man intelligence. Well MSU student, believe almost anyone leaving a high public office planning." Or, knowing exactly who p r e - tion and de-personalization of a multiver- stampede to fill the auditorium that leads in a business suit babbling modified, gen- itll I don't. But, then, I'm a "JEEEEW." does is to write his own "inside s t o r y " of pared and wrote the program, did he really sity discussed." T h i s i s o n l y another of the me to this conclusion: it was their gulli- erally toned down double talk. So you left Burt Arnowitz the significant events of his administra- mean that more STUDENT GOVERNMENT many c r i t i c i s m s he made of the whole p r o - bility. They were taken in, snowed, by a saying, "He wasn't THAT bad" or "He Oak Park freshman tion. T r u e to this widespread practice, participation was needed? T h i s is a ques- gram based on seeingonlyatwo-hourpor- mentally unstable, ignorant racist. Rock- J i m Graham has decided to bless the tion only Graham can, and I trust will, tion of the total orientation experience. well first cleared their minds by insisting answer. Rockwell: what remains that he was always misquoted and that students of MSU with the truth about the press coverage was out of context. "Gee university. Graham's main criticism of the p r o - If, in fact, Graham had spent more time the poor man," thought MSU students. I Last summer, Jim Graham took the g r a m ' s content is that it was, a s he says, with the orientation students, he would have have personally heard Rockwell on other hopeless crusade, one totally unappre- time to make some "privileged observa- " a l l the type of glitter that would fade realized how little need there was to d i s - To the Editor: occasions talk of his plans to exterminate ciated and unwantd. He must realize this. tions" of the freshmen orientation p r o - for more entering freshmen after one cuss the possibility of alienation and de- the communist kikes and the low life I wish to commend you and your paper The carnival of hate generated by his gram. He attended one evening'sactivities week of c l a s s e s . " This criticism could personalization with students who had Just niggers. He discussed the "Kosher Con- for your article on the visit to this insti- appearances Is what Is left for his de- and concluded that, in his words, "There again be the result of G r a h a m ' s lack of been exposed, many for the f i r s t time ever, spiracy." " T e r r i b l e , " thought MSU stu- tution of George Lincoln Rockwell in the light. His prayer is hatred and he is an- has to be a change." knowledge of the purpose of the presenta- to an entire day of multiple choice, m a - dents, who a r e ignorant of both thejewish April 20 edition. Andrew Molllson has swered a million-fold. I can'thatethe man I, too, made observations of last sum- tion. T h e whole second evening of orienta- chine-scored tests, constant identification penned a sensible rendition of the factors for his ideas only for actions. Rather, m e r ' s orientation activities, but mine were tion was meant to be a time for the f r e s h - by student number, large groups, waiting behind Rockwell's presentation to the stu- I only feel contempt for his implications neither a s privileged nor a s limited as men to relax. Most of their orientation in lines, the great size of the campus, dent body. Many already committed to on the execution of his plans. Protest can't G r a h a m ' s . His observations lasted about activities had been completed In the p r e - dorm food, three in a room, noise, c l a s s W e , the people . . . opinion on the issue can't help but realize weaken him. He has no doubt seen more three hours—mine took place over an ceding two days, which for most of them had begun before 7:00 a.m. and continued conflicts, closed sections and the big shock that hits all new freshmen: being forced to the greater scope of i t s mere presenta- protest than any other mortal of our time entire summer. I was a Spartan Aide. To the Editor: long into the night. By the time this p r o - make decisions on their own. tion. Rockwell's credo has been tried and yet he still continues day to day in the Graham spent the greater part of his —Honorable and admirable — the many times in the past. The fate of his same manner. " e x p o s e " criticizing a two-hour long p r o - gram started, they needed something to In fact, the Incoming freshmen were r e - sorority girls and fraternity boys burning view is certain. gram of orientation to activities on c a m - laugh at more than they needed a hard sell minded several times in the course of their He has every right to hold the views that on the problems of MSU living. the midnight oil in preparation for George The remaining factor to be proved is his he does and yet he can't force us to follow pus. The program consisted of a filmed orientation that it is very easy to get lost Lincoln Rockwell's visit to campus. right to maintain his convictions in the face what we ourselves do not believe. He is speech by Edward Blackman, assistant Another of Graham's objections to the in the shuffle created by 38,000 students. —constructing those sturdy little a r m - of m a s s disapproval. The question of his a creature far too grotesque for the a t - dean of residence Instruction of the Uni- orientation program was the fact that Won- They were told frankly that they would bands with yellow stars, making wide-open ideals is settled. What remains is the tention he receives. versity College, a speech given in person d e r s Hall was closed to all but orienta- have large classes, offering very little demonstrations against a man who repre - question of the man himself. Rockwell by Russell Wentworth, associate director tion students and personnel. Something contact with their instructors. On several Ronald A. Houston sents racial hate and violence.- presents the enigma of a crusader on a of admissions and scholarships, and a Graham has obviously forgotten Is that the occasions, it was made c l e a r that the Almont Junior One question? freshmen were f r e e at all times to seek responsibility for getting an education at Why not burn a few lights now and then PFA\l'1>> out contact with students at Case Hall, at MSU was their own, and that the quality / i T S RiiXaOlí \ IM óClMÉ TC discussing why there seems to be a need Í fÖR ME TC x(?iT6 the I.M. pool, and at any other place on of education they received was up to them. uÜITH A PEN IF IT kILLf ME ! for segregated Greek organizations on our ; I[IC A PEN-?Al iN/ campus they wished to go. If Graham had They were made aware of the many op- own campus? V^ENO-!^/ taken time out to talk to a few freshmen, portunities for educational and cultural How many racially mixed hall parties he would have found that they did not enrichment which even J i m Graham must at Michigan State University have cele- particularly want contact with outsiders. admit exist here, and told that it was up brated the end of bigotry of late? They had come to campus to complete a, to them to partake of these experiencesas Ah, yes, "We the people of the United strenuous set of activities In preparation fully or as little as they wished. If this is States." for attendance in the fall. All they wanted selling the university "the same way you Maryellen Olman to do was to finish without distraction would sell insurance' then I only ask how Grand Rapids Junior r— . . s i from the serious business of registering much insurance Graham expects to sell. Tuesday, April 25, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Brezhnev demands U.S. summary European withdrawal Johnson is in West Germany for The group intenslfed its prop- KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslo- aganda campaign against the vakia (jp — Soviet Communist the funeral of Konrad Adenauer, A c a p s u l e s u m m a r y of the clay's «vents f r o m the party leader Leonid Brezhnev its f i r s t chancellor. The P r e s i - American bombings of North Vietnam but gave little sign of STORE FOR MEN Associated Press. demanded at an International dent is combining thé visit with talks with German and other lead- raising the level of material and Communist parley Monday night military aid to Hanoi. that the United States withdraw ers. Brezhnev said "there Is no Jus- Brezhnev said the war in Viet- its 6th Fleet from the Mediter- tification for the permanent p r e s - nam is "the most serious threat, ranean and liquidate its bases in National News Europe. ence of the U.S. Navy in the w a - t e r s washing the shores of south- to world peace." With a digat Moscow's ideolog- In a speech coinciding with (he ern Europe. The time has come ical fies in Peking, he de- A Governors have been invited by President Johnson to the current visit of President John- to sound a loud call for demand- clared: "Had wethepossibilityto White House to hear a briefing on Vietnam by Gen. William son to West Germany, Brezhnev ing removal of the U.S. 6th Fleet act in defense of Vietnam in Westmoreland. Westmoreland has also been invited to address accused the United States of dot- f r o m the Mediterranean." agreement and Jointly with China, a joint meeting of Congress. ting Europe with "not only mili- The Soviet party chief ad- the task of ending the United tary bases but bases of another dressed delegates from countries States aggression would have sort—for subversion, espionage ^ C o n g r e s s may be forced to block a nationwide rail strike which have been urged by John- been considerably e a s e d . " and slander." threatened for May 3, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., son to Join in building bridges The delegates adopted a r e s o - Brezhnev said two world wars between East and West. Some of lution pledging support to North and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said Monday. started in Europe and that Europe these countries also have been Vietnam with " m a s s political still is a hotbed of international wooed diplomatically by West campaigns, collection of funds Sitting on the moon's surface, America's Surveyor 3 has tensions. His remarks were r e - Germany. and medical equipment and — if sent back the f i r s t photographs of an eclipse of the earth ported by T a s s , the Soviet news Brezhnev claimed that the asked by the North Vietnamese taken by an American c r a f t . The earth looked like a thin agency, and by the Czechoslovak Soviet Union is not opposed to government— by . sending volun- circle of light in the photograph, brighter at one point. news agency — CTK. Improving relations with West teers." Germany, but he also said a " w a r This repeated, but In milder threat from German imperial- terms, the offer made by the So- W Truckers in the Teamsters union have voted heavily against a proposed contract settlement as early returns came in Monday night. See page 1 Last tribute i s m " Is "very real indeed." The conference In Karlovy Vary, a hot springs r e s o r t , viet bloc at the July 1966 Bucha- r e s t meeting. North Vietnam has not asked for troops and, Commu- paid to brought together chiefs of 24 nist informants say, wants money • The Defense Department's only comment on the bombing of Communist and workers parties and materials rather than man- MIG bases in North Vietnam Monday w^s, " T h e actions speak of Eastern and Western Europe. power. for themselves. The possibility of strikes against the a i r - fields has never been ruled out." Some sources feel the strikes are meant to prompt Hanoi to move its bases north, reducing the MIG's range. Other Washington sources feel that Adenauer the MIG's tactic of forcing U.S. planes into anti-aircraft BONN, Germany, Ifl ~ Lead- range has been too successful. Russia's reaction is still e r s from the western world S fétap/old in question. See page 1 poured into Bonn Monday for the funeral of Konrad Adenauer g and informal conferences. gj © L o b b y i n g and financing seem to be hindering the Highway It was a mixture of sentiment £ Beutificatlon Act that Mrs. Lyndon Johnson helped push and practical politics. T h e r e g through Congress last y e a r . Not one billboard has come down were many In Bonn who said: so f a r . The estimated $2 or $3 billion cost of the beautifica- "The old man would have want- # tion program has dismayed Congress. Added to effective lobby- ed It that way." i £ ing by billboard interests, this presents a formidible obstacle Adenauer, West Germany's j: to enforcement of the act. The act may be brought back for revision, which supporters feel will inhibit the bill's original intention. f i r s t chancellor, died Wednes- g day at the age of 91. Until his last days he was Campus Center preoccupied with world affairs, g One of his final acts was to International News encourage the countries of west- ern Europe, including France, £ to r e a c t to the latest offer of partnership made by Vice P r e s i - g: • Indonesia's government has accused two top officials of dent Hubert Humphrey In Bonn :j:j the Communist Chinese embassy of espionage action and last month. ordered to them to leave the country. See page 3 President Johnson wants to % discuss the Kennedy Round of A Cambodian rebels have apparently been taking orders from trade talks and the drain on five high Cambodian government officials, including three American gold r e s e r v e s . He National Assembly deputies. Prince Norodom Sihanouk an- also told newsmen after his talk nounced the news during a radio address to the nation. The with Kiesinger that he invited U.S. has no official diplomatic relations with Cambodia. him to visit Washington. • The United States has begun bombing MIG fighter plane British P r i m e Minister Harold 8 bases in North Vietnam. U.S. Air F o r c e and Navy fighters Wilson Is seeking West German attacked two important fields in North Vietnam's defense. support for Britain's next bid to See page 1 Join the European Common Market. He was looking for a ' • W e s t e r n space experts feel the Soviet cosmonaut disaster chance to talk with President was a premature ending to what should have been a new step Charles de Gaulle of France, in the space program. The accident could cause a delay In the chief opponent of Britain's the Soviet space program, depending on what went wrong and attempts to Join the Common how long It will take to discover and correct the fault. Market. See page 1 De Gaulle had planned to leave • President Johnson held a 90-minute conference with West right a f t e r the funeral services, German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger Monday. Johnson offered but changed his mind and American condolences on the death of Konrad Adenauer and decided to stay on for a talk also discussed a program of later conferences with the West ^ with Kiesinger. German leader. See page 3 F o r m e r P r i m e Minister David Ben-Gurion of Israel came to • Anti-war protests in the U.S. will cost more American s i y farewell to the man who lives in Vietnam by serving as encouragement to the Com- laid the groundwork of friend- munists forces, Gen. William C. Westmoreland said Monday. ship between West Germany and Westmoreland also said he was delighted with the bombing of Israel after the h o r r o r s ofWorld MIG bases in North Vietnam. War II. He will hear speeches i: In Bonn In Adenauer's honor, >•: but quietly affirmed his Jew- £ • Speaking at a summit meeting of European Communist Ish faith on German soil by party leaders, Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev demanded the U.S. withdraw its 6th Fleet f r o m the Mediterranean and declining to ride to Cologne for :•< close its military bases in Europe. The meeting is in Czechoslo- the funeral services. Today is vakia. A number of East European countries have been wooed the f i r s t day of Passover, a day diplomatically by both President Johnson and West Germany. on which pious Jews must not See page 3 travel. Italian P r e m i e r Aldo Moro S: was on hand, seeing Kiesinger g S U B V E R S I V ! ACTIONS about the problems of European x unity. Police estimated that 100,000 S persons filed past the bier, where Indonesia expells Josef Cardinal Frings will cele- brate a pontifical requiem mass today. :•: 2 Chinese Reds JAKARTA UP) —TheIndonesian nists, a military spokesman Mobil K n a p p ' s has them • . . 4.98 government charged two top warned e a r l i e r . Communist Chinese embassy o f - Some government leaders ficials Monday with subversive called on anti-Communist Chi- actions and gave them five days nese to help attack the Commu- to leave the country. nist underground. Junior in The expulsion order for Charge Two incidents after Saturday's d'Affaires Yao Ten-shan and riots, one involving Hsu, further Civil or Mechanical Consul General Hsu Jen followed inflamed anti-Chinese feeling in antigovernment demonstrations Indonesia. Engineering by some 2,000 Chinese last Thursday and riots Saturday in A cabinet minister who asked give a skirt a not to be named said Communist Summer Job which 3,000 Indonesian youths pair of legs The g r e a t e s t look going on c a m p u s . The new China is systematically dumping stormed J a k a r t a ' s Chinatown, large amounts of goods on the In- killed four Chinese and injured donesian market to undermine Looking for an individual s u p e r s l i m L e v i ' s ® . . . . neat, s l i m , h i p - scores. and watch it g o the economy. He said the cabinet to a s s i s t the Lansing Field hugging and c o m f o r t a b l e . D u r a b l e too, s i n c e More than 20 Chinese have been was considering counter moves. Eng. Must be willing to a r r e s t e d for subversive actions. travel in the State of Michi- t h e y ' r e s t u r d y cotton. Wash any way . . . t i m e T h e official news agency An- 17.98 Foreign Minister Adam Malik tara said Hsu stopped at a sub- gan periodically. Some ex- and t i m e again. They'll not shrink or s t r e t c h said no Indonesian youths were mllitary district command Sun- perience in construction arrested. out of s h a p e . S i z e s 28 to 38, in stock now. day, claiming he needed protec- and plot plan design r e - Malik warned, though, that vio- tion, then refused to leave. He quired. For interview So c o m e on down for y o u r s . lence against all Chinese in In- reported to his embassy that he write: donesia would hurt the nation. was under a r r e s t and demanded Like this s l e e v e l e s s l i t t l e He urged the people to differen- M r . C . M. Gorman STORE FOR MEN . STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING a public apology from the Indo- c h a r m e r for sunny .days, with tiate between those who a r e Com- nesian government, Antara add- Mobil Oil Corporation ALSO IN THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP DOWNTOWN munists and those who a r e Indo- ed. P.O. Box 5307 a topping of c r i n k l e c l o t h , and nesian citizens or stateless. Northside Station An Indonesian foreign ministry s k i r t - p a n t s of print. Junior Shop East Lansing Wednesday 12:00 to 9:00 The Chinese have been in In- Lansing, Michigan 48905 donesia for hundreds of year sand spokesman, quoted by Antara, accused the consul general of s i z e s . Pink or l a v e n d e r . are the nation's merchant class. An equal opportunity employer. Attacks on this group would bring trying to discredit the govern- it Into the a r m s of the Commu- ment and create more confusion. Tuesday, April 25. 1967 4 SPORTS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Bullpen Club honors botsmen By G A Y E L W ^ S C H e r , presented an award to third wrist bone which has hampered an organization of this sort at Behind Steckley in the MSU State News Sports W r i t e r baseman Bill Sreckley as MSU's his swing. Florida State and it can do a lot hitting statistics is centerfielder player of the week. to help baseball." Tom Hummel, who goes into the Unseasonably cold weather Awards were also given to The 5-10, 170 pounder was games with a .338 average, fol- forced the cancellation of the The postponed Central Michi- Steve Ayers of Waverly High the regular catcher for the past gan doubleheader is set for r e - ldWed by left fielder John Wal- baseball doubleheader between School as outstanding Class B two seasons but moved to third play May 8. ters who is hitting .325, the only MSU and Central Michigan again player, and Chuck Schräm of base this spring to make room other MSU regular over .300. Monday, but there was a warm gathering for MSU Baseball, Everett as outstanding Class A for sophomore Harry Kendrlck to Weather permitting, MSU will Reserve catcher Bill Linne is player. handle the catching duties. play the University of Detroit hitting .389 for 18 at bats. Coach Danny Litwhiler and his staff at Brauer's Restaurant In Ayers Is a second baseman today at the U. of D. First baseman Tom Blnkowski " H e ' s been the best third base- currently hitting over .400, Titan batters a r e likely to leads the Spartans in home runs Lansing. man I've had in my 12 years of Schram Is an undefeated pitcher with three. The occasion was the first collegiate coaching," Litwhiler see nearly the entire MSU pitch- for Everett. ing staff In the two games. Dick In his search for a regular meeting of the * Bullpen Club, said in making the award. Steckley, Detroit senior, is Kenney, Mel Behriey, / a n a Eas- rlghtfielder, Litwhiler will prob- an organization designed to pro- Following the awards, Lit- ton, Gary Smith ably go with junior Dick Har- mote baseball at MSU and MSU's leading hitter among the and Mickey regulars with a .370 batting a v e r - whiler answered questions. Knight may all pitch an inning or low, MSU's best pinch hitter throughout the mld-Michlgan last season. age. He has hit safely 30 times two apiece. area. " T h i s is something I've a l - Harlow is hltless in 12 at Litwhiler, special guest speak- In 81 at bats, despite a broken ways wanted to see formed up "In this cold weather no one bats so far this season, but L l t - h e r e , " Litwhiler said. "We had will pitch more than two or three wiiller has been impressed with Boxing's back [ATTENTION CAR OWNERS innings," Litwhiler said. Harlow's hitting In practice. Richie Jordan, MlkeGerhardt and MSU will be hoping to climb Paul Smleska are also fighting B o x i n g has r e t u r n e d to the old boxing r o o m on the top floor of Jenison F i e l d - Ruggers over the .500 mark for the first for the position. time since the spring trip. The h o u s e . Here m e m b e r s of the M S U B o x i n g Club review s p a r r i n g techniques. State News photo by R i c k B r o w n e Spartans a r e now at 12-12-1. c o m p l e t e front end r e p a i r and a l i g n m e n t • brakes • suspension split with TOO COLD Canadians No meet today for netters • wheel b a l a n c i n g , steering corrections • motor tune ups The MSU Rugby Club split two games this past weekend, defeat- LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center said. "I guess he figured that Drobac was very pleased with "Monan was down and his op- ing the Windsor B o a r J e r e r s Sun- ponent was servlngfor s e t p o i n t , " day, 6-3, but losing Saturday to it was worth it since his team the weekend's p e r f o r m a n c e s , e s - traveled all this distance." pecially the play of Rich Monan Drobac said. "But Rich hung in Blackrock, 3-0. Both teams are The Spartan tennis team was there and won the set, and In- Canadian clubs. The Spartans won 8-1. and Vic Dhooge. 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 awarded an extra day of r e s t doors that's especially tough." MSU played its " B " team as today's home match with Notre Drobac said he wasn't sure against Blackrock, but lost on a Dame was tentatively r e s c h e d - how Wisconsin's players were High Court K O s Clay; penalty kick in the second half. uled for May 16 In Grand Rapids. going to react after Michigan Against Windsor, Mike Edge- Cold weather forced the r e - defeated them on Friday, 8-1. worth scored first for MSU on a scheduling. "I told our boys that, if Wis- R I C H A R D D. C R A B L E , D I R E C T O R OF penalty kick then halfback Mike "Grand Rapids has four indoor consin was 'down' from that R E C R U I T M E N T AND PLACEMENT McCarthy scored his first try of the season to give the Spartans the 6 -3 decision. courts, and we could have used them for the Northwestern match Friday," MSU Coach Stan Dro- induction d ate: Friday loss, we should Jump on them early and keep the p r e s s u r e on,'' he said. "Both contests were primarily bac said. "But the weather was FOR THE M I C H I G A N D E P A R T M E N T OF forward's games," Club P r e s i - OK, so we played h e r e . " WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Covington asked the Supreme Drobac was pleased with the 'CTIMW4 Supreme Court Monday knocked Court to order a three Judge fed- size of the crowd and said he dent Mike Auer said. "We Drobac explained that many C I V I L SE R V I C E WILL couldn't use our height on Satur- coaches refuse to play indoors down two last ditch legal efforts eral panel to hear Clay's conten- thought the team played better day because of the wind, but on a wood surface because the by heavyweightchampionCassius tion that the entire Selective on Saturday than Friday. Clay to escape his draft induc- Service System was unconstitu- In other tennis developments, INTERVIEW PROSPECTIVE everyone played a real tough Spartans have been playing there • tion date with the a r m y Friday. tional because Negroes were in- Michigan defeated Northwestern, • game Sunday. Tom Kajander, Lin all winter. C O L L E G E G R A D U A T E S FOR CAREER • Feun and Ron Bacon all played Bill Steckley "The Wisconsin coach agreed adequately represented on state 6-3, on Saturday to extend its Without comment, the Justices and local draft boards. record to 2 -0. exceptionally fine games both of- to go indoors, though," Drobac rejected moves by Clay for r e - fensively and defensively." P O S I T I O N S W I T H THE S T A T E OF consideration of his case by the Bacon injured Ills knee against High Court and his request for Windsor, and it is not known M I C H I G A N O N W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 3, 1967 whether he will be able to play in the Big Ten tournament this weekend in Bloomington, » a hearing on an adverse Appeals Court ruling against him. They similarly turned down an earlier appeal a week ago. Intramural News The MSU club faces the Uni- M E N ' S I.M. 13 Hornet - Horror I N T E R E S T E D IN A L L MAJORS versity of Indiana in Its opening SCOREBOARD Clay, who spent part of the day 14 Fegefeuer - Feral game. touring the District of Columbia Softball AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 15 McBeth - McGregor jail, is under orders to report for I . M . B u i l d i n g F i e l d s C O N T A C T T H E P L A C E M E N T O F F F ICE TO W L PCT. W L PCT.GB GB induction in Houston, Tex. • Need Volunteers California 7 5 .583 St. Louis 7 2 .778 1/2 Clay, 25, who goes by his Fields Time 5:20 Fields T i m e 6:30 11 Hubbard 7-11 • SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW F o r S o c i o logy New York 5 4 .556 1/2 Cincinnati 9 3 ,750 — Black Muslim name Muhammad 1 Wordsworth - Wolverton • 2 A.S.C.E. -Wolfpack 12 Holy Land - House • E xper ¡merit , . , Detroit 6 5 .545 1/2 Philadelphia 7 3 .700 1 All, has strongly indicated he will 13 McRae - McKlnnon Si.00 to $3.00 paid for Chicago 6 5 .545 1/2 Atlanta 5 4 ,556 2 1/2 r e f u s e to be sworn in as a draftee 6-Pak - Broug^ftm 14 Akarpous - Akrojox AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M ° L O Y E R 15-mlnutes of your time. Baltimore 6 5 .545 1/2 Chicago 5 4 ,556 2 1/2 which would subject him to a pos - Yahtzees -Altamounts Kansas City 5 .375 4 Agr. Econ - Taylor Mades (0) 15 Hovel - HoNavel Call 355-3349 5 6 .455 1 1/2 Pittsburgh 3 slble five-year prison sentence. Boston 4 .414 11/2 New York 4 7 Deuces - Brinkley Fields Time 7:40 5 Clay's attorney, Hayden C. %'ashington 4 1 1/2 Los Angeles 3 6 Wilding - Wivern 11 McNab - McLean 5 .444 Covington, has said he would try Carleton - Cache 12 Akrophobla - Akat Minnesota 4 5 .444 1 1/2 San Francisco 3 7 ,300 5 to block Clay's induction through Cleveland 4 6 .400 2 Houston 3 8 federal courts in Texas but there Fields Time 6:30 13 East Shaw 3-5 seemed to be little likelihood that 1 Baal-Bawdiers _ Fields Time 8:50 Spring the controversial fighter could Hedrick - Elsworth 11 East Shaw 6-7 Stand ings do not inclu de M o n d a y ' s game win. BoWer - Mets 12 West Shaw 4-5 Vets - Kermlts Hermits 13 Hubbard 12-9 Ballantine - Bayard Bowling Plasmas-Counselors (Open) Lanes Time 8:30 Arsenal - Aristocrats 1-2 Montle - Evans Scholars Abdication - Abundantia 3-4 Kermlts Hermits - Batmen Fields Time 7:40 at last! 5-6 Vets - Budweisers 1 Worthington - Woodbridge The fraternity track meet will 2 Bonus Babies-Green Berries be held May 2 and 4. 3 Cachet - Casino • » • / 4 Wormwood - Worship Fields Time 8:50 Entries are being accepted now for residence hall and Inde- pendent team tennis tournament. 1 Ezy Outs - Fly Boys 2 Smegmas Mel's Miracles All teams may sign up in room 3 Immortals - Schular Mets 201 of the Men's IM. • • * 4 The Alberts-Thunderchickens Spring i s d e f i n i t e l y h e r e , and you East. C a m p u s I . M . F i e l d s Fraternity tennis managers Fields Time 5:20 a r e to contact the supervisor on know what that m e a n s . . . . out- U Akua -Pahula - Aktion the courts tomorrow at 5:30p.m. door fun, T . G . ' s , g r a s s e r s , p i c n i c s , 12 East Shaw 1-4 before playing. hootenany's, dances, p a r t i e s , water c a r n i v a l , G r e e k week! T h e s e a c - t i v i t i e s p r e s e n t a tough c l e a n i n g MICHIMN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY job for the a c t i v e s t u d e n t . Outdoor fun m e a n s c h a n g i n g c l o t h e s m o r e often . . . . consequently. m o r e dirty c l o t h e s ! When those c l e a n i n g l o a d s "Hey, good-looking fellows like me. pile up, g e t rid of t h e m by s t o p p i n g in at y o u r f r i e n d l y , n e a r b y . . . You owe it to your public wherever you go to take along Women's the Norelco Rechargeable. A single charge gives you twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable Glee on the market. Enough for a fun-filled fortnight And Microgroove heads are 35% thinner to give you Club By Kthel Armeling Sunshine Center a shave that's 35% closer. Without nicking or pinching or marring your breathtaking features." P S WO/kl wilh Oí »iinout 4 plug Htl-rcc„P trimmer .n¡J on/off switch. 100 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 2 1 3 Ann Street Admission $.50 All coupons accepted at all 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R o a d performances at the door 3 - Northwind D r . F a c i n g Yankee S t a d i u m P l a z a Hey, fellows, it's the new Tripleheader 35T. A close, Norelco WONDERS KIVA APR. 25 COM W UHTID COW BWWBWB shave with nearly 40% more speed. Pop up trimmer, too. BROOY ARENA APR. 26 WASH 1 DRY CLEAN The Norelco Cordless'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) shaves| anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with conveni- McDONEL KIVA APR. 27 ent battery ejector, Microgroove heads and rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror. CURTAIN TIME: 7:15 P.M. Join Those Whc More And Sav A'ore/co —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave 1067 North Amr' n Philips Company, tne . 100 FaM 4?n»i S|rM>t. New Vwh. Yn»k )OOt' | Tuesday, April 25. 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DAZZLING 2 ASMSU VP's approved Bliss, Bartok tives from the student activities administer tutoring services, Candidates for comptroller and and accounting departments. Only elections, student opinion r e - vice presidents were approved one other person petitioned for search, legal aid, freshman o r i - Sunday night, as the new Student entation, personnel development, the post. Board began filling ASMSU cabi- concert scores The board also approved a p - insurance and travel. net vacancies. Gregg, Livonia sophomore, pointments of Jeff Zeig and Jim Jim Mayer, Grand Rapids jun- was chosen vice president for Gregg for vice presidencies by ior, was appointed comptroller University programs. He will be Cabinet president T e r r y Hassold. to replace Cliff Kolbus, East responsible forCollege Bowl, ex- B y F R E D T. H I M M E L E I N Lansing senior. Mayer was s e - Zeig, Hlcksville, N.Y., sopho- more, will be vice president for ternal relations committee, d i s - State News R e v i e w e r lected by ASMSU agenda c o m - count services, Provost L e c - mittee members and r e p r e s e n t a - services and operations. He will Concerts in art galleries a r e not new to Michigan State, but tures, Winds of Change, organi- they are r a r e . They probably are compromise efforts, and they zations and publications. don't really do justice to either painting or music. Sunday a f t e r - Hassold made the nominations Freshman debaters noon's concert in Kresge Art Gallery was an Important exception, from 12 petitions received. He due primarily to the efforts of the Beaumont String Quartet. Interviewed the applicants and chose Gregg andZeigonthe basis This quartet, the resident quartet of the MSU campus, has been of experience, working knowledge place in tourney known f o r a sturdy but traditional repertoire and a relaxed, easy- of the Cabinet programs and de- going style. But Sunday the quartet revealed a new intensity and sire to do the job. daizllng brio that was well suited to a difficult and novel program. Petitioning for directorships MSU's freshman debaters sity, Washington, D.C., the even- The program consisted of two works, the first being the Quintet under the vice presidents will be placed among the top eight in a tual tournament champions. for Oboe and string quartet by the contemporary British composer open until Friday, Hassold said. field of 52 teams and lost in Serving as critic-judges were Sir Arthur Bliss. The quintet is strongly derivative, suggesting! He added that he expects to have the quarter-finals at the Chica- Ted Jackson, asst. professor of in the opening measures the wind-swept symbolism of Britten and all vacancies filled by nextTues- go National Debate Tournament speech, andMarshaTrew, Wichi- day or Wednesday. in the later pages the misty progressions of Debussy. Such a score last weekend. ta, Kan., senior. can fall flat If coddled. But the Beaumont group, ably assisted by Pre-Medicai Society The University was r e p r e s e n t - oboist Daniel Stolper, never let the pace lag. They Infused a necessary tension Into the music which in three movements built Guest of Butterfield ed by Chuck Humphreys, M a r - shall, Mo.; Doug Laycock, Wood- to the final effect which is the Intention of the s c o r e . r i v e r , 111.; Dave Case, Hudson, There was no need to add tension to the second work on the program, the Fourth Quartet of the famous Hungarian-American Guest of B u t t e r f i e l d Hall for a M o t h e r ' s Weekend Coffee Hour was M r s . John Ohio, and Tom Plachta, Mount Pleasant. Presents A . Hannah (left). Mr. Neil Brachi composer Bela Bartok. The pages of this -score fairly drip with Humphreys and Laycock, on the intensity, and, while the Beaumont performance gave this quality basis of their 5-3 record and its due, the reading was Important for more than this. speaker points, advanced to eli- mination rounds. The team de- Speaking on Moms, sisters visit Brody What made the Beaumont performance special was a unique feated Emory University of At- sense of structure. The fourth quartet, and indeed most of B a r - lanta, Ga., previously the only tok's writing, is of a complex texture, often to such an extent that it demands an Immaculate performance to make sense. The undefeated team in the tourna- ment. 'Medical Education and Beaumont Quartet provided just such a performance. end; if seeing Sammy Davis, the mothers ranged from food the Community 1 By S A L L Y KURYLA Humphreys was rated ninth attending the annual Green Splash ("delicious") to the lack of e l e - among the 104 debaters in the The six-note phrase that Is the basis for the outside movements of the piece was so effectively presented that even in the peasant- Gray-haired mothers munched show and taking cover during a vators ("Why did you have to tournament. daintily on whopper-burgers in tornado warning can be called live on the fourth floor?") The team of Case and Plachta lsh finale one never lost sight of it. And there was no audible sag In tension, so that the three interior movements each made the grill and nine-and t e n - y e a r - typical. While Butterfield coeds e n t e r - tained their mothers, Rather r e - won five of their eight debates. Tonight, 8:30, Room 34, Union olds skipped at breakneck speeds In quarter-finals, the MSU Individual sense and were valid as parts of the total s c o r e . " M u m ' s the Word" at But- sembled something akin to Rom- through the cafeteria. teams losttoGeorgetownUniver- terfield had 109 mothers sleep- per Room. Normally it would be presumptuous to assume anything on the ing in the rooms, while their basis of two performances, but in the case of the Beaumont It happened at Brody this week- daughters moved Into study Younger sisters from 5 to 17 BOOKING A PROBLEM? String < uartet It seems safe to conclude that this group, armed with end as Butterfield residents lounges or doubled up with others. made the rounds: the pool, gym, played host to their mothers and Activities for the mothers Satur- a r t center, planetarium and mu- an expanded repertoire and a new facility of performance, will Rather coeds entertained their day afternoon included a fashion seum. A skit Saturday night anda broaden many musical horizons on this campus. little s i s t e r s . show of homemade clothes, a bus continental breakfast in Rather's Both mothers and s i s t e r s were tour of campus and a European lobby Sunday morning completed If It continues to offer programs as successful In performance and audience appeal as was*Sunday afternoon's, it will also add treated to a typical MSU week- dinner to which Butterfield coeds their weekend. 1. Do your Booking with us luster to Its already shining reputation. wore costumes of foreign coun- tries. Sixty-seven girls attended. The 2., Study outlines and notes for Correction older girls seemed indifferent to Saturday night the individual some of the activities, but the all subject areas. George Lincoln floor took over with activities youngers ones had fun running such as card games—mothers up and down the halls and sing- Placement Bureau R o c k w e l l ' s speech was r e p l a y e d on a l l - c a m - vs. daughters—and group trips ing songs far into the night. to pop entertainment. The event that caused the most C L I F F S NOTES - SCHAUMS O U T L I N E S Students must register in p e r - early and later elementary edu- p u s radio W M S N M o n - Among faculty wives greeting excitement among the younger M O N A R C H NOTES - DATA GUIDE S H E E T S day night, not on the mothers at a reception, Sun- s i s t e r s was the unplanned tornado son at the Placement Bureau at cation, music (vocal) Type A, WKAR-FM as re- BARNES & NOBLE OUTLINES - V I S - E D C A R D S & NOTES day afternodn were Mrs. John A. warning Friday night. They took least two days prior to the date of an Interview. home economics, social studies, mathematics, English, Spanish ported Monday. Hannah, Mrs. John Beningtonand cover in the basement of the L I T T L E F I E L D ADAMS O U T L I N E S - MADE SIMPLE SERIES Mrs. John A. Fuzak. Women's I.M. and the lower floor Monday, May 1: and girls' physical education (B, Reactions to the weekend from of Rather. Centerline Public Schools: all M). a vailable at both QUICK FOOD elementary education, music (vo- Keeler B r a s s Co.: chemical cal, instrumental), girls' physi- engineering (B) and mechanical Post Cereal Co. CAMPUS BOOK STORES cal education, business educa- engineering (B,M). tion, and general education (B, M). L'Anse Creuse Public Schools: early elementary education and offers tours Factory Mutual Engineering music (vocal), mathematics, In- General Foods Corp. is of- MAKE A Division: chemical, electrical, civil, and mechanical engineer- dustrial a r t s (power mechanics) fering a tour of Post C e r e a l s In Now Open FAST Soups and English (B,M). ing, metallurgy, mechanics and Battle Creek April 29 to all 11 A.M. Salads " T w o Department Stores for Students" PIT Lever Brothers Co.: all m a j o r s students interested in a c a r e e r Daily Sandwiches materials science, chemistry, of the College of Business (B,M). In food industries. Sun. 5 P.M. Pizza physics %nd mathematics (B). Mclnerney Detective Agency • The tour will Include a free 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand River STOP/ Macomb County Intermediate School District: special educa- Incorporated: police administra- lunch, visits to labs and p r o - Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall tion (B). duction centers and an op- tion (B,M,D), Mt. Clemens. Oakridge Public Schools: early Milllngton Community Schools: portunity to talk about c a r e e r s and later elementary education, early and later elementary edu- with experts in the food industry. THE PIT RESTAURANT cation, physical education, chem- All students interested in the mentally handicapped Type A, istry/physics, m a t h e m a t i c s , tour should contact the Food 203 M A C girls' physical education, mathe- matics, English, home econom- English and social science (B,M). Science dept. at 353-0764 today. ics, Industrial a r t s and Spanish Watervliet Public Schools: (B,M), Muskegon. early and later elementary edu- cation, remedial reading, Eng- Pin-Hi The Travelers Insurance Co.: all majors of the colleges of lish, a r t , mathematics, music Business, Arts and Letters, (vocal), industrial arts (shop), home economics, and g i r l s ' p h y s - Communication Arts and Social ical education, (these last three How to look good on any Science (B). in combination with English, golf course: play it bold Tuesday, May 2: mathematics or science, and with Arrow's Pin-Hi, the Cassopolls Public Schools: early and later elementary edu- home economics and Spanish/ 1 0 0 % 2-ply cotton lisie knit cation, remedial reading, speech (academic area) (B,M). that stays fresh and crisp correction, English- and mathe- Waukegan City School District to the eighteenth and beyond. matics (B), English, mathemat- No. 61: early and later elemen- Stays tucked-in too. ics, industrial a r t s (wood shop), tary education, science, mathe- An extra jong back tail keeps matics and English/social stud- physics, chemistry and Spanish ies (block) (B). down while you swing. (B,M), counseling and guidance Morrlce Area Schools: early A great many standout colors, (M) and Type A (B). and later elementary education, $6.00. Pick out a few. Cleveland Public Schools: all mathematics, science, English, elementary, secondary and spe- cial education (B,M). Hartland ConsolidatedSchools: business education, home eco- nomics and music (band) (B). -ARROW* FLY TO EUROPE! SEATS STILL AVAILABLE in 1 9 6 7 June 2 0 - J u I y 20 B . O . A . C . F o r $353 (Group) July 31-Aug. 30 P A N A M F o r $353 (Group) June 2 3 - A u g . 19 P A N A M F o r $300 ( C h a r t e r ) June 19-Sept. 7 B . O . A . C . (filled) (Group) June 20-Sept. 13 P A N A M (filled) (Group) P r i c e s include Round T r i p Jet T r a n s p o r - tation F r o m Detroit to London. F o u r and s e v e n week optional L a n d T o u r s O f f e r e d a l s o . C h e c k s payable to M . S . U . S T U D E N T U N I O N B O A R D O n l y F u l l amount of Flight will be accepted by Union Board. OFFICE HOURS: - M O N D A Y - THURSDAY 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Union B o a r d R o o m - 2nd F l o o r of Union SPORTS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 25. 1967 STATE STATE NEWS 355-8255 Want To Be A Super Salesman? Use A State News Want Ad NEWS 355-8255 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale FALCON 1961, good mileage, MASON BODY Shop, 812 East E M P L O Y E R S OV E R L O A D C O M - TWO GIRLS, $70.00 month. May FOUR GIRL lower ' half nice new and snow t i r e s , automatic ELCONA 1965 10x51. Nine miles Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. PANY. Experienced s e c r e t a r - 1st through September 15th. house. Twelve month l e a s e . Rooms transmission, $400. Call 351- ies, typists to work temporary ' 332-0900 a f t e r 5 p.m. from East Lansing on lake. Call Complete auto painting and col- 3-4/25 Close campus. After 5:30 p . m . ROOM FOR female student, 6718. 5-4/25 assignments. Never a fee. Phone a f t e r 6 p.m. P e r r y . 625-4827. lision s e r v i c e . American and 332-2195. 4-4/28 s h a r e . Close to school. Call 487-6071. C-4/27 3-4/26 foreign c a r s . IV 5-0256. C FIAT 1965, four-door. Blue. FOUR WELI.-dressecT men to East Side NEED ONE girl for Cedar Village apartment. Available Imme- 351-5705. 3-4/26 POP MACHINE - like new. Low, Good economy c a r . $600 cash, TWO AND three man rooms now Aviation deliver advertising gifts. C a r diately. 355-3644. 5-5/1 modern machine, used only • AUTOMOTIVE or financing available. 337- l-bedroom, heat, furnished leasing for summer and i a l l three months. Will sacrifice 7619. w 5-4/25 F&ANCIS AVIATION. So easy to necessary. Call M r . Lee, 339- $125. Also, house 2-bedroom • EMPLOYMENT 124 CEDAk btreet, East Lansing. t e r m s . One of the finest student at $135.00. DAIRYLANDINSUR- learn in the PIPER CHERO- 8610 between 1:00 and 4:30p.m. for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. • FOR R E N T FORD Galaxle XL, 1965. Green Furnished apartments for two rooms In East Lansing. Ap- ANCE COMPANY, 484-8438. KEE!! Special $5 offer! 484- 2-4/26 All units furnished and $100 students. $165 for 9 1/2 month proved and supervised. Newly . FOR S A L E interior, bucket seats, excel- 3-4/25 lent condition. $1,700. IV 4- 1324. C GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT deposit. No children o r p e t s . lease; $160 for 12 month lease; furnished, completely carpeted. • LOST & FOUND used 2965. 3-4/26 MSU FLYING CLUB meeting to- for permanent positions for men Available now - no fall t e r m $150 for s u m m e r . IV 7-3216. Paved parking. Two blocks f r o m • PERSONAL • PEANUTS PERSONAL • REAL ESTATE FORD 1964 convertible; radio, heater, automatic shift, 390 en- nlght, Room 31, Union Building. 8:00 p.m. Slide program on club and women in office, sales, tech- nical. IV 2-1543. C-4/27 hokf'ng. Phone IV 9-1017. Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- 2316. 10-5/4 campus. $45 per month. Call Chuck at 351-9303 or 482-2919. Philco$5995Refrigerator gine, $700.393-2139 a f t e r 6 p.m. trips will be shown. 1-4/25 DELIVERY B O Y S T 1 2 - $ 3 per si ULET APARTMENT for s u m - 5-4/28 • SERVICE SUBLET three-man luxury 3-4/27 hour. VARSITY DRIVE-IN, Also m e r . Two or three men. Call GIRLS: SPENDan enjoyable s u m - • TRANSPORTATION apartment, a i r -conditioned, • WANTED FORD 1966 Custom 500, four- Scooters & Cycles part time inside help. 5-4/26 351-7959. 5-5/1 b a r , t e r r a c e , Beal Street. 351- m e r term in the Delta Delta IV 5-2281 door sedan, black with red in- CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. Ka- DESPERATE: FOUR people to 7537. 5-4/25 Delta House. Pleasant living SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: men, USED EQUIPMENT: THorens DEADLINE t e r i o r , 200-6 Cruse-O-Matic, wasaki and Montesa in stock. sublease summer t e r m . Chalet at a most reasonable rate. 332- 20 or over. Detroit a r e a , $2.80 SUMMER SUBLEASE: two-bed- TD-150AB turntable, two speed, power steering, radio, wheel Also reliable used motorcycles Apartments. 351-9413. 5 - 4 / 2 5 5031. 5-4/26 per hour. Overtime available. room. luxury apartment with professional design. Only three 1 P.M. one class day h e - covers, whitewalls. Full w a r - on hand. 484-4019. C-4/27 David Jaffa, 353-2803 between SIT'-LEASE SUMMER. Univer- dishwasher. Opens onto large ROOM FOR woman. Block Union. months old. $70 plux tax. HI FI fore publication. ranty. 484-3697. 3-4/26 HONDA S-90. $250. 351-4490, 10-3 p.m. 10-5/2 slty T e r r a c e . 14 E. F o u r - m a n . b a & lawn. 351-7896. 3-4/25 Quiet. Available April 28; ED2- BUYS, 1101 East Grand River. Glen. 3-4/27 351-7621. 4-4/28 UNIVERSITY TERRACE: Two 8498. 3-4/27 337-2310 or 332-0897. 1-4/25 FORD GERMAN 1965. Excellent Cancellations 12 noon one Lutheran bedroom unit for s u m m e r . Sub- HAPPINESS IS living in CAMMA class day before publica- condition. Front wheel drive. HARLEY - DAVIDSON Motor- For Rent l e a s e . Call 332-2902. 5-4/26 PHI BETA House June 18 to GUILD THUN'DERBASS " a m p l i - After 5:30 p.m. 355-7929. cycle. Three wheel 45 police Men's Co-Op f i e r . One month old. $340. Call tion. 3-4, 25 TV RENTALS for students, $9.015 PRINCETON A R M ~ A p a r t~ment July 26. Call 332-6426. 5 - 4 / 2 6 Gary, 353-0249. 5-4/26 special. Buddy seat and tow bar ALC-LCA-MASYNOD "FORD 1963, XL Convertible, V-8, month. F r e e s e r v i c e and deliv- now a renting for immediate oc- MEN: ONE single, "Cooking, to transport behind your c a r . affiliated with PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, like PHONE automatic, power steering and Good condition. $225 at 532 e r y . CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We guarantee same day s e r v i c e . C cupancy. One bedroom, unfur- close. $12.00 weekly. 332-0939. new, must sell, $40.00 . 332- nished. Starting at $115.00, in- 355-8255 brakes. Sharp! $795.00. 489- 5038. . 3-4/25 Spartan Avenue, East Lansing. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- NATIONAL LUTHERAN FRAT cluding stove, refrigerator, 3-4/25 4978. 3-4/25 3-4/27 DIAMOND E N C A C E M T N T ring". RATES FORD 1965, four-door, stick SUZUKI 55ccT L e s s than 200 nomlcal r a t e s by the t e r m or WE'VE GOT A HOUSE. garbage disposal, and a i r - c o n - For Sale ditioner. Call 337-0511 or 351- Solitaire .6 k a r a t . Call Carolyn shift. Good condition, $400. IV miles, only six months old. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- WE'RE LOOKING FOR SEWING MACHINE SALE. L a r g e 1 CAY St.50 0430 for appointment. 10-5/4 or ftrb, 332-1136. 5-4/26 2-0384. Can be seen, 1819 Her- 646-2343. 5-4/26 ALS. 484-9263. C selection of reconditioned, used 3 DAYS S3.00 INTERESTED MEN. 129 BURCHAM Drive, East L a n - iTT FI EQUIPMENT"such as Ma- bert. 3-4/25 MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U A R ' - Apartment* machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- rantz, JBL, Magnacords, EV, 5 DAYS ¿5.00 Call sing. Furnished apartments f o r TERS: Your local Yamaha a u - versal, Neccl. $19.95 to $39.95. MATCHLESS - MINT black 1965. KEN KUEKER 353-8321 two students. 9 1/2 month l e a s e AR, Telex, Scott, Thorens. Are thorized dealer, sales and s e r v - FURNISHED FOR two, three or Guaranteed. Easy t e r m s . ED- G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 miles. BOB REMER 337-2453 $130; s u m m e r lease $120; 12 stocked at MAIN ELECTRON- ice. All types of riding apparel, four. $120 includes utilities. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. ( b a s e d on 10 w o r d s p e r ad, $900. 489-5467. 5-4/26 NEED TWO men for spring t e r m . month lease $125. Call IV 7 - ICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 372-5025. 5-4/26 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Over 10, 15# per word, per day. MERCEDES-BENZ i^5lT"JJ(3s complete selection of helmets. 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. 3216. Call evenings until 9 p . m . , Lansing. . C SHEP'S MOTORS, just south of SUMMER TWO-man a p a r t m e n t . C-4/27 sedan. Absolutely b e a u t i f u l . 882-2316. 10-5/4 GOUF CLUBS7 "Match ecT"sit". 1-96 Expressway on Cedar Reduced rent, near campus. 5-5/1 BIRTHDAY"CAKES T 1 " '?37i5T, T h e r e wiil be a 50tf service Luxury and quality for only Hagen-Ultra, $59.95. Womans, and bookkeeping charge if Street. OX 4-6621. 3-4/26 351-4621 a f t e r 6 p.m. 3-4/27 N E E b "ThlRD girl for"apartment FREE M M T H 7 r i T E T ^ T ^ e ? o n e 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- Patty Berg, five irons, two $1495. THE CHECK POINT. September thru June. Call 353- man for Chalet Apartments. ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST this ad is not paid within Okemos. 332-4916. C-4/27 YAMAHA 1%6 Ulg Bear S c r a m - woods, $10.00. Call 332-4260 BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. one week. MGA 1961, excellent condition. b l e r . Good condition, $550.00. Burcham Woods 0464. 4-4/28 351-5499. 5-5/1 a f t e r 5 p.m. 3-4/27 M o r r i s , 337-0801. 4-3/26 TWO GIRLS needed for Avondale 135 KEDZIE Drive, Fast Lansing. 31,000 miles. $850 or best of- Eydeal Villa apartment starting September. Furnished apartments for two GIBSON GUITAR - Les Paul . The State News does not f e r . 353-2872. 5-4/28 YAMAHA 8Keystone, L a n - bedroom furnished apartments in Lansing, near busline. Avail- after 5:30 p.m., 485-3637 or sing. 5-4/26 pus. 351-9319. 3-4/26 available for s u m m e r t e r m . VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good con- - able May 1 through mid-Septem- 485-6598. 3-4/27 TOWNHOUSE: TWO bedrooms; June 15 to September 15. Phone CHEVROLET 1963 - Biscayne, dition, radio, new tires; with DENTAL ASSISTANT for O r - warranty. $795. Call 355-8200. thodontist. Previous dental ex- 1 1/2 baths, carpeted, draped, IV 9-9651. 10-5/8 b e r . Call 484-1938. 5-4/25 G 0_ B £_ 0_ P R_0 c 1 Y" oa •• A L &A • range. Private off-street p a r k - WORKING WIDOW will s h a r e four-door, six cylinder, auto- 3-4/27 perience. Full time. Call 482- ing. Only one unit available. LUXURY APARTMENT, one home and facilities with r e s p o n - R E A 1 H T" E R • B e A RS B M eVE matic transmission, radio, snow VOLKSWAGEN STATION wagon', 9695. • 3-4/27 bedroom, unfurnished, close to sible graduate student couple. tires, included. 332-0613. Designed for quiet residential 1966. 13,000 miles. Excellent MALE COUNSELOR aTlëast IS campus. $140.00. IV 2-9914. R e f e r e n c e s . 487-0846 a f t e r 6 ACROSS 24. Shaves T A X" B Q B Q 6 • • living. Close to all conveniences CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- 3-4/27 condition. 372-3731. VOLKSWAGEN 1%3, white, r a - K-4/28 y e a r s . Some athletic back- ground. Boys camp in Northern —school, shopping centers, bus lines. F a m i l i e s - - t w o children 10-5/8 p.m. N 3-4/26 1. C h a r g e r 6. Menser- 25. 28. Automaton Cram" P A e G0 • • E. S E T 3 I\ •• •• vertible, six cylinder, red. 6000 Ontario. June 24 to August 17. V anls 29. N0 M or less a r e desired. Available on Augury 5 A dio, luggage rack. Good condi- • miles. Standard transmission. F i r s t y e a r ' s salary, $300. Call 12. Covered 30. Su pcrim- ?_ or before May 1. One year-lease. Call 355-2885. 5-4/25 tion. $850.00. 353-2727. 3-4/25 Matt Mann, 484-4263. 5-5/1 market •Posed melody L 2 R] T B B $155.00 monthly (excluding gas 34. Fencing S I CHEVROLET 1961 BelAir, V-8, FOR THE best deal on new or WANTED: BUSBOYS for f r a t e r - 13. Spotted cat B R I L E. 1 DH B F 0 • • and electric). Call Mrs. Allen, 14. Verbal ex- (1 u m m v E. 0 Ü A T • used c a r s - see Hank Latunski F L BQ automatic. Sharp! $485.00. nity. Five days a week. 351- 882-4176 for appointment. animations 35. Ash JOHN'S AUTO SALES, two at STORY OLDSMOBILE. 482- 9463. Ask for Dave. 3-4/27 3-4/25 15. M a o r i pine 36. Prev a n c a t e E. W T Y E" blocks north of Miller and Wash- 1311. 5-4/25 37. Sidestepped WATERS EDGE APARTMENT: 16. C a l d r o n LANDSCAPE LABORERS fuTl ington. C-4/27 Auto Service & Part* time. 54 hr/wk, time and half 1-2 girls wanted for summer A secret place... 17. Pitcher 19. High rockv 39. Genus ol h ettth DOWN 4. House wing CHEVY II, 1964, two-door sedan, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Sail over 40 hours. Inquire ROB- t e r m . 351-7003. 3-4/25 h 11 41. Delight 1. Stores 5. Honeybee six cylinder, automatic. Excel- lent condition. Must sell. $850 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to large ERTS LANDSCAPING, West Mount Hope at 1-96 Over- INC. HASLETT APARTMENT: two girls for s u m m e r t e r m . Excel- for June Brides. 2 0 . Engineered 2 2 . Prove 42. Cherishes 43. Phases 2. Old playing card 6. Supported a ticket or highest offer. Call 337-0912 w r e c k s . American and foreign p a s s . Between 1:30-4:30. lent location. $55 per month. 2 3 . Flower plot 44. Cubic meter 3. Jubilate 7. Acidity after 4 p.m. 3-4/25 c a r s . Guaranteed work. 482- 3-4/26 8. Permit 351-9506. 3-4/26 Tanglewood Apartments CHRYSLER WAGON, 1059, 413 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C SUMMER: ONE and two bedroom, 9. Click beetle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 II cu.ln;, new t i r e s , brakes. $500 10. Muscular ENGINE I960, Volkswagen, good furnished apartments. Inexpen- or best offer. 355-8856. 1-4/25 running condition. Recent valve ENGINEERS sive. 351-4168. 3-4/25 it i 15 11. Jumps 18. Married CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. job. $125.00. 882-1436. 3 - 4 / 2 7 Excellent condition inside and CAR WASH: 25<£. Wash, wax, WANTED SUMMER! SWIMMING pool, a i r - 14 1 1« 21. Black 22. Soapstone Holt conditioner, one-bedroom, Bur- out. 351-42 48 . C O I U L I I t 1%4 AM-FM, new 5-4/28 vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- pert, back of KOKO BAR. Well established, growing Grand Haven manufactur- cham Woods. 351-6275. 5-4/28 Ifc % 17 (6 %tl 1« 24. Light col- ors tires, perfect condition. Ga- C-4/27 ing company requires $ ¿ 0 REWARD (commission). HeTJ M25-M45 ZO ZI ^ 25. Cowboys 26. F.gg dish %%% raged winters. IV 5-7990. GENERATORS AND s t a r t e r s - creative design engineers. sublease summer four-man 23 24 27. White 3-4/26 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, Mechanical engineering apartment. 351-6212. 3-4/26 sturgeon COUGAR, 1967. 4000 miles, black a s low as $9.70, exchange; used background p r e f e r r e d . T h e 25 2b 27 % 26 % % v /A 28. Footlike with white Interior, whitewalls, console. Standard radio, $4.97. Guaranteed factory r e - built voltage regulators $2.76 work is diversified c h a l l e n g i n g and and the s u m m e r SUHLETfour-nianTuxI ury apartment. Reduced price 29 % 30 31 51 33 part 30. Fops transmission. M r . C.A. Bayle, 332-5857. 3-4/26 exchange; shock each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 613 E. South Street. Phone IV5- absorbers, surroundings a r e pleasant. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply in w r i t - $180. 351-7749. M j U k t h Chalet. GlRL for the friendly Immediately. Phone 3_4/26' 34 37 % 36 35 b 3» 40 3fe 31. Active 32. More re- fined DODGE 1965 Dart GT, V-Ô, Ï- 351-4096. • 3-4/26 M 33. Torment 1921. C ing. door hardtop, bucket seats, radio, automatic transmission, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: L a r g e BOX AA NEEDED 1-3 girls to subUtTJHT versity T e r r a c e apartment for East Lansing Management Co. 41 43 % 41 44 35. Cancel 38. Un- branched 25,000 miles. Balance of w a r - or small, we do them a l l . 1108 STATE NEWS summer term. Reasonable antler ranty. 627-2670. 3-4/27 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C EAST LANSING rates. 351-9324. 3-4/26 351-7880 40. Decompose Tuesday. April 25, 1D67 7 Mi,'!;!: .m St.tie Nt'ws, Kast I ansias;. Michigan Animals For Sale SIAMESE 1 lldftOUGHDRED seal point cats. Very gentle, and a f - fectionate. 627-2571. 4-4/28 Bias charge probed By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R The open hearing was Intended fighters Local 431; Don Johnson, port has a case of grievance," SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. State News Staff W r i t e r to clarify hearsay and present, chairman of the Police and F i r e said Hruska. " B u t it Isn't clear Seven weeks old. Box trained. Lansing's Investigation of a l - according to Human Relations Board, and the entire Human If it's a case of discrimination." leged discrimination against a Director Richard Letts, con- Relations Committee, which in- " T h e r e ' s nothing the Human 627-2571. 4-4/28 Negro fireman continued in a crete evidence In the case of cludes Davenport's mother. Relations Committee can do If SIAMESE KITTENS - purebred. heated fact-finding hearing of former Lansing fireman Theo- Call after 5 p.m. or on Satur- it's not discriminatory," e m - the Lansing Human Relations dore Davenport. It resulted in a Davenport, not represented by phasized Gerald Lett, chairman day. OR 7-1212. 3-4/25 Committee Monday. _ _ _ _ _ verbal battle between Davenport counsel at the hearing,frequently of a special employment com- COLLIE PUPPIES - beautiful offered to show sworn affadavits mittee assigned by theHuman Re- AKC registered. Champion Real Estate and fire officials. The hearing served ;Only to and documents to support his lations Committee to investigate bloodlines, reasonable. 669- OKEMOS TACOMA Hills. Owner raise two questions, said John charges against the city. Since the case. 9635. 3-4/26 transferred. Four bedroom Hruska, chairman of the Lan- his attorney, Senator Basil Lett added that the employ- colonial. 2 1/2 baths, 1/2 a c r e sing Human Relations Com- Brown, was out-of-town, he said ment committee will present a Mobil* Homes lot. Formal dining room,family mittee: 1) whether there was he was unable to present any of decision on how they plan to room, fireplace, patio, first RICHARDSON 1965 10x50, two- actual racial discrimination t o - these pieces of evidence at the handle the case at an open meet- floor laundry. Carpeting and bedroom, near campus. Small wards Davenport, and 2) whether hearing. ing of the Human Relations Com- drapes. 1904 Osage Drive. down take over payments. 332- discrimination exists in the L a n - " 1 think the hearing served mittee May 9. Phone 337-9507. 2-4/26 5694. 3-4/25 sing fire dept. to air some of Davenport's Davenport was hired by the SKYLINE 10x50 two-bedroom, IMAGINATIVE M O D E R N h o m e , Officials attending the hearing grievances," said Letts, " b u t Lansing Fire Department a year washer - d r y e r . Make offer. not a stereotype. Balcony over- included Fire Chief Victor Space, it's very gray as to whether the ago after a year-long period of Call 337-2189. 5-4/26 looking woods, full acre adjoin- Donald Burnett, assistant chief; discrimination is based on ra^e.' attempting to qualify for the po- ing river. Living room with c a - Gary Thomas, president of F i r e - " T h e r e Is no doubt that Davfen- sition by earning sufficient high How you play the game Lost & Found . thedral celling, fireplace, four school credits. Two days before he had served a year as a rookie W h i l e tornado w a r n i n g s F r i d a y evening forced students to take cover in b a s e - bedrooms, two baths, recreation LOST: SIAMESE cat] female. ment areas of Hubbard Hall, the students had " T w i s t e r " of their own. Dorms filling fast room, den. 10 minutes from fireman, he received notification Vicinity: Harrison and Cherry MSU, $28,700. Evenings, 337- of his job termination. T w i s t e r is a g a m e that w h i m s i c a l l y e x p l o r e s the permutations of convolutions that Lane. 351-5696. 3-4/27 0946. 10-5/3 Two weeks ago, Davenport filed the h u m a n body can be subjected to. Personal Service a complaint with the Lansing Hu- man Relations Committee for a l - for fall sign-up SUMMER O R I E N T A T I O N THE PULSATING Sound of THE DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene leged discrimination while he was VESSELS of WRATH. 355-6842, Franchised Service Approved by employed by the Fire Dept. 353-1586. 3-4/26 Doctors and DSIA. The most The complaint was the final 'No comment' by Sabine ARTHL'k - New Personnel, New modern and Only personalized one of a two-year series of let- Sound. Selected dates still open service in Lansing, providing The annual scramble to r e - strike this summer could hurt t e r - , complaints, and reports Spring t e r m . 353-2074, 353- you with diaper pails, polybags, serve space in residence halls m a t t e r s . " that a s s e r t that the City of Lan- 2087. 5-4/28 deodorizers, and diapers, or for next fall began Monday morn- Other residence halls whose sing discriminated against him use your own. Baby clothes ing with some students even managers reported having plenty when he applied for the job and Vice-president for Special that VlSU's summer orientation I had to think for a moment GIRLS: FAL1 UT'wTglets, bangs. whether I was visiting the right washed f r e e . No deposit. Plant spending the night outside hall of room Monday afternoon in- during his year as a rookie Projects Gordon Sabine had "no program was misleading incom- Human Hair. Discount prices. managers' offices. cluded West Circle dormitories fireman. comment" Monday on charges ing f r e s h m e n . university." inspection invited. AMERICAN 337-0820. 5-4/28 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G i e r . Residence halls completely Yakeley, Williams, and Mayo, and In a column appearing in F r i - Sabine, whose office handles a OLDY RECORDS. Hard "to"Tind Call 482-0864. C filled by 3 p.m. Monday were Fee, Wonders, ai d Shaw Halls, day's State News, former ASMSU Variety of projects, directs the records found! 45's andalbums. Lists and catalogue of 3000 r e c - t5XTON~ 7.ESSONS" lor" - children Halls. ords only 50< Write Sound Spot contact Nancy after 6 p.m. 351- Hubbard, McDonel, and Campbell rooms left, and Mason-Abbott Dormitory sign-up continues Holmes had only five until the end of this week for students who want to apply for Peace plea to LBJ Chairman Jim Graham charged two-day orientation programs. that the orientation pro-ram was Each individual program handles like a Barnum and ('alley rou- between 200 tnc) '00 incoming gets 3 0 0 signatures Enterprises, 2015 Pleasant 4188. 3-4/27 halls only had room for a few a different dormitory than their tine. students; last year, lpproxi- more singles. present one. "Never throughout the evening mately 88 per cent of the fresh - Grove. Lansing. 48910. 5-4/26 BABYSITTING BY hour, day or Dormitories most in demand I witnessed were the problems man clas-- went through the pro- TILFC ÓRIGINAL MOTOIVN souHa week. 355-1007. 4-4/28 on campus: THE SOUNDS AND early Monday morning were Mc- The University Christian "1. A halt to all offensive mil- of alienation andde-personalUa- gram. Donel and Hubbard Halls. itary attacks on North Vietnam. tlon ofilmultlversltydiscussed," Sabine refused comment on Bishop show THE SONDETTES. 351-9155. Movement (L'MC) collected about " I t ' s still a madhouse," said "2. A de-escalation of the he said. "It was all the type of both his reaction to the column C Contact Lens 300 signatures during Vietnam John Steen, assistant manager at fighting in the south, and recog- glitter that would fade for most and the column's accuracy, TERM PARTY cSnci music. Week (April 8-15) for a peace Service boasts Paar PETER BANTING QUINTET. McDonel, Monday afternoon. petition which was mailed to nition of the National Liberation entering freshmen after one week Audition. 353-6930 , 355-3887. Steen said more than 400 stu- President Johnson Thursday. Front as a proper party to all of c l a s s e s . " Bfr.sr IN FOREIGN FILMS negotiations. 5-4/26 D r . I). M. Dean. dents were waiting outside the Dave Stockman, St. Joseph Jun- "3. A firm commitment t o r e Graham also commented that (TVRro"BATTERIÉS - " r e g u l a r manager's office when it opened NEW YORK Pi — Jack ior and chairman of the peace "the whole thing looked so good, 69^ Ray-O-Vac or Fverready Opto met r}s.t at 8 a.m. Some students had slept Paar was the first guest coordinating committee which turn to the spirit and the pro- 39«*u44 eature 1:20-3:55-6:30-9:05 I tktdnt . fwwjtej SEASONS Krnmiltc|mit m ^ m FASCINATING FILM!" 1 - Crisi, World Jour. Tnb FREE I A Thrilling hour of bea u- BARBI MEL, Professional typ- WINNER IMPORTANT • NO OF 5A C ABEDAE D MM I T T EYD U N L EASS W AM PRA N ID ED S ^ PABENT it*)bki(t u o i i ï w m m «¡j ty. For appointment call 489- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS- 1st. No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332- GRANDMA'S O N t UNDER 18 WILL ACCO BY WIS TODAY . . V -9:15 P.Mj . 2:15-7:001 PLUS . . . * ' A S T R O N U T WOODY METICS STUDIO, 1600 E.Mich- 3255. C ADULTS $1.75 INFORMATION • 489-6403 igan. C-4/27 PAlfLA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, NEXT L O VF. S THE ROGUES introducing a new IBM Selectrlc and Fxecutive. OF A BLONOE cast member - Dave on the a l - Uma#ai Multlllth offset printing. P r o - most singing piano. Telephone IN ERNEST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION fessional thesis typing. 337- Of EDWARD ALBEC'S TU 2-9345. C-4/27 1527. C THE SOUL SOL'N'Ó. Newest, best. TYPING DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. FAST, accurate. IBM Selectric. Theses, term papers. Regular SUMMER BOX O'CHICKEN C41 • V I R I 489-9126. CALL TRE C-4/27 Electric CICAR 351-6135. 10-5/3 • W O O L F ? STUDY « J w * - - ™ * DISCOUNT student" rnulTiTith 3 pieces chicken, mashed potatoes, • I BAND. It couldn't hurt. Bill 337- 7086. C-4/27 service, typing service avail- gravy & biscuit, and coleslaw GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS MME NICHOLS PRfSENTFO BY WARNKP nPUS I FESTIVAL... able. Theses our specialty. B.J. O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK C. W.POST COLLEGE about"' Starts YOU'VE HEARD of M c C o r m W s P r e s s , 485-8813. C-4/27 " F A H R E N H E I T 45 Reaper. Call us IHE GRIM TY"PING - IN mi home"."Call 1900 E. Kalamazoo Phone:484-4471 Thürs. REAPERS. 339-8423 . 4-4/28 NSWTfbcJKlNG for spring. Get a 3141. Ask for Sue. C-4/27 OF L O N G ISLAND U N I V F R S I f Y good band row I TERRY MAY- TIinSES PRINTED, Ra'pTTserv^ D R I V E MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS NARD, 482-4590, 482-4548. C ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox - I N M E M O R I A L DAY W E E K E N D AT Accelerate your degiee piogtam at Hie if.'O «.re A BAND for all reasons. Cafi BUD copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- HUM campus and enjoy a le&tival ol lively < oui es m SPANGLER, 337-0956. 5-4/25 PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- ! M M — g p r t N w r t a» U n l n g o n M - 7 8 teresting people anil stimulating activities sw.m SET YOURSELF FREEI Buy THE VACANT LOT. Cheap. Phone PERFECT 5431. COPY, lower fee. C-4/27 LAST T I M E S TONIGHT )o 67 ' NEW DIMENSIONS IN IEARNING" nnng, tennis, riding, bowling, the I I festival ol' Arts. Nearby are the Westbury Music Fair. Mine ola Theatre, Jones Beach Marine theatre state parks, beaches, golf courses ami museums. 351-7910 a f t e r 6 p.m. 3-4/26 For typing service, call Lee- ' T H E D E S T R U C T O R S " at 7:50 & 11:45 Manhattan is one hour away as -ve the fabulous WILL KAREN who posed in front Cee, 337-9660 evenings. ' R I D E T H E H I G H W i N D " at 10:00 only Hamptons. C-4/27 May 26 fhru May 30 of the library' on Friday, Call only $115°° UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Matt 332-5537'. 1-4/25 JOB RESUMF.S; IMCople"s,TT.50 5 Days, 4 nights Liberal Arts and Sciences, SOUTH WONDERS: Experience ALDINGER VERTISING, DIRECT 533 N. MAIL Clippert. AD- IV S T A R T S TOMORROW In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal the P a r i s of North Pre Professional. Pre Fngineering, Countsl ASMSU delegate, house chairman. Cox For President. 5-2^13. C-4/27 America Business and Education * 2-4/25 DORIS DAY includes: GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Wanted ROO TAYLOR In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Peanuts Personal SECRETARY NEEDS roommate ARTHUR GOOFREY fttTotf • Round trip air transportation f r o m Detroit Biological Sciences. Business Administration. Chemistry. MAMA A: vVhat mountains? What by June 1st. P r e f e r 21 or older", ö ^ a f • T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m hotel. # Education. Management Engineering. English. Foreign Languages. Guidance and Counseling. History, Library Science. molehills? Mental WHAT? . . . • L u x u r i o u s 3 1/2 r o o m a p a r t m e n t s . Call after 5 p.m. 487-3821. Marine Science, Mathematics. Music Education, Physics. I promise! (Now you have it In • D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and guidebooks. Political Science. Sociology. Speech. 5-4/26 writing). Brat. 1-4/25 • S i g h t s e e i n g tour of M o n t r e a l . LONGKNIFE: LONG time no see. RYTHM GUITARIST. Call Chris $44 per credit at 482-2221 or Pete at 489- M A K E THIS A M E M O R A B L E M E M O R I A L DAY Happy Birthday. F a r m e r and 4446. 5-4/26 W E E K E ND. R e s e r v a t i o n s limited. Contact your Spacious New Residence Halls Squeak. 1-4/25 C a m p u s representative today. Recreation WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER on Mackinac Island June, July and Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- August. Good wages, adult f a m - Call: M i k e Irvine 1712 E . Gd. R i v e r 351-4694 June 26 July 28 and July 31-Sept. 1 BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 ily. Write Mrs. V.C. Crane, J i m Howard 351-9295 Day and Evening a c r e s . Woodland and open field 1630 Wiggins Avenue, Spring- Admission open to visiting students • from accredited colleges. T h o m a s J. P r i c e on C a m p u s trails. Team drawn hayrides. field, Illinois. 5-4/25 For additional information, summer bulletin and application, Call 663-7178 for reservations. phone (516) MA 6-1200 or_maii _coupon C-4/27 BLOOD DONORS needed. $>.¿6 or: Studentours for all positive, Rh negative ! O^n-rsTrnmeTschoo,. C.W. Post College, Merr,weather Campus. 20930 M a c k Avenue I PO. Greenvale, L.I., N.Y 11548 with positive factor - $7.50. A Real Estate negative, B negative, and AB G r o s s e Point Woods, M i c h . 48236 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin : Women's Residence Hall 1 J Men s Residence Hall HOUSE HUNTING? For home, negative, $10.00. O negative - Phone (313) 8 8 6 - 0 8 4 4 j Undergraduate • Graduate C. D»* ¡-I Evening investment, land or business, $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- | Name consult us. We help you make NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 j Address a wise choice. Call Bob Wil- East Grand River, East Lan- P r i c e s quoted on 4 p e r s o n s to an apartrm i n t . State Zip kinson and talk it over 484-1080. sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and I City Tuesday; 12-6:30 Thursday. I If visitii^ student, liom which colli-ye' H.C. REALTORS, 484-8407. 5-4/28 337-7183. C 967 SPORTS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April25.1 it's what's happening STEP provides benefits tudent tore's ect, called the Summer Study to accomplish cannot be m e a s - ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m .page one) Skills Institute, the Negro s t u - ured or easily tested for r e s u l t s . Announcements" must be received before 11 a . m . sapped the strength of many In- dents, who Klein said a r e used Increases in motivation or a c a - s t r u c t o r s , most of whom were to a stricter classroom situation demic Interest a r e , of c o u r s e , the day b e f o r e publication. N o r t h e r n e r s , and forced them to largely Immeasurable. teach outdoors. in the South In which t h e " t e a c h e r taught and they just listened," 421 EAST G R A N D R I V E R Nor was the classroom Inter- began to think critically. STEP expected no miracles In 332-5069 action between student and In- five weeks. Working with stu- The Christian Science Organi- Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity will meet at 7 s t r u c t o r s close to what they had In the last days of the Institute, volunteers began wondering aloud dents who labored under a 1:35 (ACROSS F R O M OLIN) zation will meet at 7:15 tonight in 31 Union. Everyone is invited. tonight in the Art Room of the hoped f o r . whether they had gained more student-teacher ratio In high MAMMOTH For rides call Union. "Often students would respond from the project than the s t u - school, lacking needed texts and • •332 •-350 7. with answers they thought we, as dents. Aptitude tests given on hampered by an inadequate Northern whites, expected," the first and last days of the library at Rust, any p r o g r e s s The Baptist Student Fellowship A discussion of Henry Mil- Klein said. "They addressed us Institute Indicated only slight they made was just one STEP will meet at 7:30 tonight at the formally, with a ' Y e s , s i r " o r gains In mathematic and verbal forwa r d . Baptist Student Center, 332 Oa"k- • l e r ' s "Tropic of Capricorn" will ' n o , s i r , ' and we were just a BOOK hill Ave. Herbert Jackson, pro- begin a series of weekly classes ability. Tomorrow—A little STEP takes couple y e a r s older than most a lot of MONEY. fessor of religion, will speak on on the modern American novel at But much of what STEP t r i e s "Religious Trends in Asia." . 8 tonight in C - 4 Wilson, taught by of them. To be honest, it took Hours proposal * * * Ken Lawless. Other novels to be awhile* to get used to all the studied will be selected by stu- black faces in the room. The MSU Sailing Club Shore ' dents. " L a t e r we found ourselves SALE! School will meet at 7 to.night in • » * over-compensating for that, fav- (continued f r o m page one) on a proposal endorsed by both 32 Union. The business meeting The International Relations oring a black face over a white aroups. It is estimated that an In- will follow at ":30. Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in one. And we really felt alone Hopkins refused to say what • • • c r e a s e of $1 per term per dorm Classroom B, Justin Morrill Col- down t h e r e . STEP never really changes he foresees in the r e c - student is needed to finance the The MSU Packaging Society lege, for a group discussion on melted Into the scene, although ommendations but said that he plan. will meet at 7 tonight in the Con- "Whither U.S. Foreign Policy?" certain Individuals had personal does expect " s o m e chain e . " friends. At Rust we were always It is understood that AWS, Con Room of the International A critique of the Fulbright book, white and they were always which originated the hours p r o - Fuzak hopes that the hours Center. Rod Villeneuve of De- $1 to $7.95 "Arrogance of Power" will be posal, will be consulted by stu- question will be decided before troit Col or type Co. will speak given by Steve Elliott before the black." dent board before it makes its the f i r s t orientation clinic this on photoengraving and carton discussion. Even walking through Holly final recommendations to Fuzak. summer because "the people a r e printing. * • * Springs, a Faulkner-type city AWS was consulted on ^ p r e - • « » of 5,000, and 75 per cent Negro, going to want to know." The Winds of Change Seminar vious board's recommendations A slide program on trips in they felt alienated from local Hopkins said that he expects "club" airplanes will be held will hold a meeting at 7 tonight in 35 Union to digcuss topics for whites who recognized them as and objected to them then. student board to make its final Great savings on volumes The board hopes that AWS will by the MSU Flying Club at 8 next year's seminar. All inter- Northerners. endorse the new recommenda- recommendations to Fuzak no originally published at $2.00 to $25.00 tonight in 31 Union. But the third week of the p r o j - » • • ested students are invited. tions so Fuzak will be able to act later than Wednesday, May 3. The Block and Bridle Club will hold a meeting at ":30 in 131 rHE BEST FROM MIDWEST KITCHENS Anthony. There will be stabling Pub. at $3.00 Only 1.49 refunds. Refreshments will be THE NATURE OF POLITICS '^AaMÉi^. served. By JJD.B. Miller • » • Pub. at $5.50 Only 1.00 Henriette Mandl, former di- LE HIBOU ET LA POUSSIQUETTE (The rector of the Drama Workshop Owl and The Pussy-Cat). T r a n s , into MORE SAVINGS and SERVICE of the Austro-American Society French by Francis Steegmuller & Illus. and production adviser at the by Barbara Conney. Theatre de Courage in Vienna, Pub. at $2.95 Only 1.00 will lecture on "Theatre in Vien- THE ONLY DIET THAT WORKS. By- na" at 8 tonight In the Physics- Herbert Brean. CONTADINA Math Lounge. The lecture is Pub. at $4.50 Only 1.00 sponsored by the German and THE ISLES OF GREECE. Russian Dept. and is open to the By Robert Payne public. Pub. at $7.50 Only 3,95 * • • BELOW THE SURFACE: The Con- Leroy Colquitt will speak on the fessions of An Olympic Champion. By Dawn F r a s e r PIZZA MIX "Electrical, Thermal and Mag- netic Properties of Metals" at a Pub. at $5.00 Only 1.00 metallurgy, mechanics and m a - RICH MAN, POOR MAN, FREUD AND terials sciencecolloquiumat4:10 FRUIT today in 312 Engineering. Advice to Amorous Ladies * • • By Alexander King The MSU Women's Glee Club Pub. at $4.50 Only 1.00 will give three concerts as part Nelson Algren: WHO LOST AN AM- of the Performing Arts Com- ERICAN pany series, the first of which Pub. at $5.95 Only 1.00 will be held at 7:15 tonight In 1 LB Wonders Kiva. Admission Is by season coupon or by 50 cents 3 OZ at the door. All a r e Invited. PKGS. • • * MODERN ART: SWEET OR SOUR By F. Taubos Clement U. Markert, of Yale Pub. at $5.00 Only 1.98 BONUS BOOK COUPONS YES! DOUBLE University, selected as the Dis- SMALL MEALS FOR COMPANY: For tinguished Lecturer in Agricul- Small or Large Groups ât the Cirws GOLD BOND ture for 1967 by the Graduate By Elaine Ross Faculty of the College of Agri- TH|S V y t E K ^ SPECIALS: Pub. at $3.50 * Only 1.49 STAMPS culture and Natural Resources, iMtà- tly. m i I'I On in« PurtliH.se of i r>r««*>l*>*»>f*i< ' MEANING OF COMMUNISM will give an all-University lec- EVEBY 1 LB. BAG OF By W.J. Miller, H.L. Roberts, NJD. ture on "Changing Genotypes in Spartan Potato Chips Shulman WEDNESDAY an Exploited World," at 8 to- Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.98 W't'i E'"1M«I night in 109 Anthony. April 29th PEOPLE OF THE FOREST flO'i'l* Book COWI'OU * * • By.Hans Lidman '«KHnM.V «», * » «»•.« HW lllllM^iyiy^i Pub. at $7.50 Only. 2.98 Works by 12 MSU music stu- dents will be performed in a AT THE CIRCUS WITH TOPO GIG 10 FREE STAMPS SHOP-BITE... FRESH GBOUND " P r e m i e r e of New Music" r e - Special $1.00 edition cital at 8:15 tonight in the Choral Will' tfcr Pu'ch I of Rhodesian Copperbelt: COPPER TOWN Room of the Music Building. Any Size Hair Spray By Hortense Powdermaker Pub. at 7.95 Only 2.98 HAMBURGER 4nd Boiha 3oô4< CO- stn THE MYSTERY OF GOLF •«fW^HWIUlMWIHi The Pre-Med Society will meet By Arnold Haultain at 8:30 tonight in 34 Union to FREE STAMPS Pub. at $4.95 PERSONALITY OF CHESS Only 1.49 hold elections for next year's of- W .li Tito Punh.if ol ficers. Neil Bracht, a s s t . ' p r o - By I .A. Horowitz 8i P . L . Rothenberg fessor of social work, will speak A 3 LB.BAG OF • (IH 3 OR M O R E P O U H D P A C K A G E S ) Illus. on "Medical Education and The Hew Texas Onions Pub. at $8.95 Only 2.49 And Bonufc Book Coupon Community." ' W. WMWHB SLICED BOLOGNA OSCAR M A Y E R .waiwfirt.w^'iäw.vjilvte f'TVffilBi lïliMM 8 OZ. VVT. FREE STAMPS R E G . OR B E E F Ashby PKG. With a $5.00 or More Purchase ONION STEAKS (continued f r o m page one) Anw. •. 11 m.j ujiujmiJiDiJ AHD PORK . . . SEASOHED WITH 0 H I 0 H S LB. 790 THE PICTURE HISTORY OF INVEN- TIONS By Umberto Eco G.B. ¿ o r z o l i geria is practically independent Pub. at $17.50 Only 8.95 of MSU now and even has Its own SAVE 20£ . . . THE POSTER Its History and Its Art Kellogg Center brand of hotel. By E . Metzl HEATHERWOOD Pub. at $15.00 Only 6.95 In Nigeria, educators have TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST ALL STAR found it difficult to combine the By Richard Henry Pana, J r . British and American systems Pub. at $24.95 Only 7.95 with their different standards. BETTER GARDENING ENCYCLOPEDIA By John Bradshaw British schools Include spe- ICE CREAM Pub. at $24.95 cialized study from the age of 15 The 4 Vol. Set Complete, Only 10.95 until graduation at 18. But NEW INVITATION TO SKIING "tracking" begins at 11, when a By Fred Iselin & A.C. Spectorsky child faces the "11-plus" exam Pub. at $4.95 Only 1.98 which decides whether he will 79" BOOK OF INTERIOR DESIGN & DECO- 1/2 go to university (the top 20 per cent) or to technical school. RATION By George O' Brien University student life in Eng- Pub. at $15.00 Only 4.95 G A L . land is much the same as in 6981. Handbook for Puzzled Parents: America—but at Cambridge a«a GUIDE TO PEDAGUESE Oxford, men have hours too. The By J a m e s S. LeSure halls are locked at midnight. Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.00 If an English college student 7028. THE STUARTS IN LOVE ,VWV.L & P H O N E C2DZ2S FILLED drops out, It is extremely dif- By Maurice Ashley A-66 GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN ficult tb re-enter. And a stu- Pub. at $5.95 Only 2.49 dent who Is not ready to graduate 7059. COMMON SENSE AND NUCLEAR after three years must leave any- WARFARE Please send i r e the b c o k s whoso numbers way. Bertrand Russell a p p e a r below; » Pub. at $2.50 Only 1.00 "The university should be a 7043. THE AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE place where you can sit and do FESTIVAL "I I I things that will not be of With thi$ coupon and $5.00 or more purchase By John Houseman & Jack Landau immediate practical value," he Exclusive of Beer, Wine & Cigarettes Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.00 said. Limit One per family -. Expires Sat, April 29, 1967 1 7008. THE PHILOSOPHERS OF CHINA: Name. Universities should fulfill their SPARTAH SHOPPING C E N T E R Classical and Contemporary Address. Zip # . obligation to society without BONUS BOOK NO. 899 IS WORTH 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING By Clarence Burton Day • Charge Q P a y m e n t enclosed Q C.O.D. GOLD BOND STAMPS giving up the function of think- MUST BE REDEEMED OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Pub. at $6.00 Only 1.98 ing about long-range goals, he BY SAT. APRIL 29TH SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. added.