Thursday NEWS Cloudy... Inside today ... MICHIGAN . . . high today about 50. C l e a r - F i r s t i l a r s and S t r i p e s g a m « , p. 4 STATE ing and cool t o n i g h t . Sunny but cool t o m o r r o w . P r o f .honored, p. 6 B l o o d d r i v e , p. 7 UNIVERSITY A p r i l 27, 1967 10ç East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 166 0 INCREASED MIG ACTION BLAMED International programs face open hearings McNamara justifies bombing WASHINGTON t f ) — Stepped-up action Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., predicted they viction that this would hold down U.S. 'But that right of free speech carries might total 60,000 more men before the losses. He said conditions now have with It the responsibility to be Informed by Communist MIG fighters triggered the and to listen to the views of the opposition," American decision to bomb North Viet- end of this year. Stennls, who heads the changed. By S T E V E G A T E S Senate preparedness subcommittee, has Westmoreland said in response to a he said. He added this goes for critics nam airfields, Secretary of Defense Robert as well as advocates of war policies. State News S t a f f W r i t e r made accurate predictions on troop de- question at The Associated Press annual S. McNamara said Wednesday. Students and faculty have a chance ployment In the past. meeting in New York Monday that Com- McNamara told newsmen as he left a Russell said the President's critics to give their evaluations of MSU's inter- McNamara refused to speculate on a munist fighters based in China would be at closed hearing of a special Senate Com- were off base in suggesting Westmoreland nationally-oriented academic programs point made by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, a time disadvantage because of the extra mittee on European troop deployment that was brought home to quiet dissent. in open hearings during the next two weeks. D-N.Y., and other critics in Senate debate distance, in reacting against American Communist warplanes have been "much Students will present their views to Tuesday that strikes against the airfields bombing attacks In North Vietnam. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mans- more active" In the last three weeks. He the International Programs Review Com- said it "seemed wise" to attack their might chase the MIG fighters to bases The commanding general's statement field of Montana sought to quiet the mittee (IPRC) from 7-9 p.m. next Tues- bases. in Communist China. They saw this as that he sees no end to the war except to storm. He took no part in Tuesday's day in the Con Con room of the Inter- a possible prelude to Chinese Involve- grind the enemy down also was attacked criticism of Westmoreland's statement These attacks have been called an es- national Center. ment In the fighting. by Senate critics. that "unpatriotic acts" at home cause the calation of the war by administration Faculty members will then have a The defense secretary said the earlier McNamara said he would not want any- Communists to hope they can win politi- critics. Their contention that President similar opportunity from 7:30 to 9:30 on decision to refrain from striking at the thing done to restrict the right of free cally what they can't win by force. Johnson is using Gen. William C. West- May 8, also in the Con Con room. North Vietnam fields was based on a con- speech. ___ moreland in an effort to silence their Lawrence L. Boger, chairman of the dissent to Johnson's Vietnam policies was Agriculture Economics Dept. and chair- disputed by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga. man of the IPRC said his committee would be Interested in comments on any aspect of MSU's international programs, ex- cluding over sea s technica 1 a s s i stance pro - grams. Another committee is reviewing Homecoming F o r m e r U.S. A m b a s s a d o r to Russell said Westmoreland, the U.S. Commander in Vietnam, was giving only " a well reasoned assessment of the war situation." Russell, who heads the Senate Armed Hinton cites 'integrity' os mojor issue in firing that area, he said. V i e t n a m Henry Cabot L o d g e Is Services Committee, made it clear In an The general interest of the committee, g r e e t e d at B o s t o n ' s L o g a n A i r - interview he expects additional American according to Carl F. Frost, professor of p o r t by g r a n d d a u g h t e r F e l i c i t y , 5. troops to be sent to Vietnam to counter psychology and secretary of the com- L o d g e c h a r g e d that a n t i - V i e t n a m Increasing commitment of North Viet- mittee, is in the University's responsi- because Hinton, a subordinate, had Issued d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in t h i s c o u n t r y namese regulars in the fighting. have the time to get to know the individ- bility to enlarge the students' international him an ultimatum. McNamara declined to discuss possible By K Y L E C . K E R B A W Y ual In question? People automatically as- a r e p r o l o n g i n g the w a r . Sabine was unavailable for comment awareness. Increase in U.S. troop commitments, but State News E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f sume there's something wrong in i t . " UPI Telephoto Wednesday. More specifically, Boger and Frost sug- It was a matter of principle. "My responsibility is to defend that Hinton was hired after he was recom- gested that a list of possible topics might That's the view of Charles Hinton, who guy you're assuming something wrong mended by Donald V. Adams, director include: -Is MSU too internationally oriented? —Should MSU sponsor student study MERCHANTS CONFUSED was fired April 10 as head resident adviser in MSU's summer freshman orien- about. 1 feel a college or university has to maintain its integrity and not bend of residence halls programs. His dis- missal from the orientation program will tation program. to every whim of the public. It's our re- not affect his position in residence halls. or research programs abroad, and if so, Hinton, presently the head resident ad- sponsibility to stand up and be counted on "Our office only recommends people what kind? —Should MSU expand the international emphasis in courses on campus? —Could MSU offer courses J n foreign VISA system works, viser in Akers Hall, was dismissed after he and another orientation official threat- ened to resign if two Spartan Aides were matters like this." The summer freshman orientation pro- gram is handled by the Department of for the summer orientation program," Adams said Wednesday. The orientation program is under the fired for refusing to shave. The aides Admissions and Scholarships which is vice-president for special projects while language—for example, Lati™American economics taught in Spanish, or medieval French history with lectures in French? —Does and should MSU offer career but students ignore it have since been told they can keep their jobs without shaving. "The issue wasn't so much the beard, under the Vice-President for Special Proj- ects Gordon A. Sabine. Hinton was fired by the program's di- residence halls is under the vice-pres- ident for student affairs, John Fuzak. "This situation does not affect my but Integrity. It was the integrity of us evaluation of Hinton as a head resident training for students interested in foreign For example, a girl might use her rector, Thomas G. Goodale, who re- in the orientation program saying one thing adviser. In any recommendation I make, service programs? coupon at a beauty salon one week and portedly acted under the direction of By T R I N K A C L I N E and doing quite the other," he said Wed- it will not hurt him in any way," Adams —What are the advantages and dis- then start using coupons from friends Sabine. Goodale says he fired Hinton State News S t a f f W r i t e r nesday. said. advantages of having professors involved who don't plan to use theirs. in MSU's technical assistance programs? in other cases, the VISA cards and "At our first meeting (April 8) with the Although participating Varsity Interna- Does their absence affect students? Do stu- coupons are honored only during certain Spartan Aides, we told them we simply tional Sales Assn. (VISA) merchants are dents benefit more from the professors hours and certain days and students are wanted them to be themselves. ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) basically satisfied with their membership most of them are disappointed that stu- dents don't use the discount cards more confused about when to use the cards. One man said the only complaints he had heard were from merchants who didn't "Then it developed we actually did not want this," he said. The two Spartan Aides Involved are Jeff Board plans hearing LBJ promises often. belong. He added that many students from Licht, Elmhurst, 111. sophomore, who German leaders A survey of 20 of the 26 participating merchants indicated no strong attitude toward the program. Only two merchants reported complete dissatisfaction. One | MSU, LCC and area high schools had asked if they could join. The East Lansing Chamber of Com- wears a mustache, and Gary Roberts,'Iron Mountain Junior, who wears a beard. "The beard brought up concern about on women's hours merce has neither praise nor condemna- the kinds of questions both parents and By E L L E N Z U R K E Y posal to eliminate curfews for junior said he would probably drop out because in-coming students would ask about our and senior women living in University policy talks it is too much trouble to handle only a tion for the VISA discount service. State News S t a f f W r i t e r The Chamber voted unanimously in staff. The fear was that parents and housing. few VISA cards. March to take no stand other than to en- prospective students would carry home bad An open hearing on women's hours will Under the Academic Freedom Report The other merchant expressed displeas- courage interested merchants to seek impressions because a member of the be conducted by the ASMSU Student Board AWS's proposal had to be ratified by the WASHINGTON JPI — President Johnson ure mixed with an uncertainty as to whether legal counsel in regard to three para- staff wore a beard. Sunday at 8 p.m. in 308 Student Services. Faculty Committee on Student Affairs flew homeward from Bonn Wednesday after he would join again or not. He said n\any g r a p h s of the contract. The thr'ee para*- * "The question is, how do we deal wit!* "Student government Is. trying to get as and the ASMSU student board. apparently convincing uneasy West of his regular customers who are not stu- ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) parents and new students who really don't much information as it can on student feel- The faculty committee passed the re- German leaders they would be fully con- dents and therefore not eligible for the ings over which coeds should not have port but the student board is seeking to sulted on such t o u c h y issues as the nuclear VISA discount had complained,and he could curfews," Pete Ellsworth, vice chairman amend It by extending selective hours to treaty and UJ5. troop withdrawals from not blame them. of ASMSU and chairman of the ASMSU second term freshmen who have parental Ferency tells Romney's plan Europe. None of the other 19 managers or owners policy committee, said. consent and to all sophomores. Before leaving Bonn he had his second Interviewed had been Informed of any The policy committee will be hearing The board is also recommending revi- meeting with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kie- complaints from regular customers. student opinion Sunday in an attempt to sion in over-night guest policies. Both the singer since his arrival Sunday for the Several of the merchants who had joined hours and guest proposals have received write an hours proposal which will con- funeral of former Chancellor Konrad Ade- the original VISA attempt over a year ago nauer. The two met for more than two hours said they joined again to give VISA another chance and " s e e what happens." for Latin American trip form as closely as possible to student views on the subject. During winter term the Associated considerable opposition from AWS. Sunday the board temporarily recalled LANSING, Mich. UP) — Advance word to be absent from Michigan from May 26 and discussed the planned treaty to check One owner expressed faith In VISA Women Students (AWS) submitted a pro- ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) on a rumored Latin American trip by through June 20. the spread of nuclear weapons, U.S. troop because, " I f the MSU student government Republican Gov. George Romney came to- "His tour includes visits to Bogota, deployment and trade and monetary prob- endorses it, it should be worthwhile." day from an unexpected source-Demo- Colombia; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Lima, lems. One merchant was confused. He said cratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency. Peru; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and Santiago, Kleslnger has reservations on the treaty he had paid membership the first time, C h i l e , " Ferency said. the United States and the Soviet Union are but was given a contract free the second Romney sources repeated Wednesday, that no plans have been firmed up for the " I n addition to visiting those capitals," drafting at Geneva, fearing it may hamper time and wasn't really sure where he now trip. They expressed surprise at Feren- the Dermcratic chief said, " h i s plans in- West Germany's development of nuclear stands with VISA. cy's disclosure made in a release issued clude a number of side trips, and he is energy for peaceful purposes. There Is a At least two merchants said they had by the Democratic State Committee. anxious to spend his time meeting with feeling the Russians may use the treaty as very minor complaints about students. heads of government, other high officials Many students try to use more than one Without saying how he came by the in- an excuse to spy on German nuclear and various other persons in each coun- coupon when each person Is to receive formation, which Romney has not made Installations. try." only one set of coupons. public, Ferency said the governor planned Meeting with reporters later, Johnson and Klesinger emphasized they would have MODIFICATION NECESSARY? "constant, complete and full consulta- tions" before their governments take de- cisions on matters of interest to both countries. Klesinger put particular em- phasis on consultations. Johnson said in Bonn he and Klesinger had taken no hard decisions but there might be more to disclose after they re- What good the R.A. reports? view their problems in depth when the By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N chancellor visits Washington "at an early State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r This s e r i e s of d a l l y a r t i c l e s a i m e d at i m p r o v i n g date." MSU is d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s people who would r a t h e r You and I can make MSU a better school t h i n k 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 in the next 27 days. Andrew Mollison has free ireln. Your response Wallace stumps The plan is simple: I'd like you to com- ment, answer questions, suggest reforms w i l l d e t e r m i n e the length of the s e r i e s . or suggest people to carry out the reforms. at U. of Syracuse My Job will be to see that the right ideas get relayed to the right people. If the RA report is retained, should it SYRACUSE, N.Y. ii) — Former Gov. Today the topic is RA reports. if you're a habitual offender or somebody contain: George C. Wallace, of Alabama, an all- Call me at 355-8252 between 10a.m. and who Just goofed once, when the dean's office —Information available in campus phone but-declared candidate for the presi- noon to answer the following questions or has to decide whether or not to kick you book? dency In 1968, kicked off a week-long make any other comments in this general out of school. —Organizations listed voluntarily by foray into the North on Wednesday night area. If you can't call then, phone any Is this a valid use? students? amid student protests and a threat to his time and leave your name and phone num- The RA reports could be used to put —Disciplinary records? safety. ber. I'll call back. together a statement about what you were At least four groups announced plans —Social and personal characteristics Cigarette heist Are the RA reports useful, necessary, in like as a student, when a possible employ- similar to those mentioned in yesterday's for various types of protests to Wallace's need of modification, a violation of privacy er writes the Dean to see what kind of a appearance at Manley Fleldhouse on the article? ' or a helpful aid in keeping MSU a little student you were. Syracuse University campus, a short dis- —Evaluations made by RA and seen and less impersonal? tance from where the avowed state's rights Is this a valid use? commented on in writing by the person The RA reports can be used to help a When you live in H u b b a r d , e s p e c i a l l y at the top, the b a s e m e n t advocate was burned in effigy Tuesday The RA reports could be used by the evaluated? counselor in the dean of students office night at a rally by about 250 students. dean's office to help find out if the student Should RA s evaluate: i s a long way to go f o r c i g a r e t t e s . A H u b b a r d resident r t c o g . i t gain background information that you might Police, who said a telephone call here who says he wants to drop out really would —Everyone? the p r o b l e m and put the m a c h i n e In an e l e v a t o r , w h e r e it was not be able to give him when you're up a few days ago had threatened Wallace, rather stay, but has emotional or financial —Those they think should be commented tight emotionally. I n t e r c e p t e d on the ninth f l o o r by these H u b b a r d r e s i d e n t s . arranged for about 40policemen, sheriff's hang-ups. on? State News photo by Dave L a u r a Is this a valid use? deputies and university personnel to man Is this a valid use? ( p l e a s e t u r n to the back page) j RA reports can be used to decide the security detail. à TATE NEWS Kyle C. Kerbawy edltor-ln-chlef Eric Pianln, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Joel Stark Andrew Molllson, executive reporter advertising manager William G. Papclak, asst. ad manager Thursday Morning, April 27, 1967 EDITORIALS STEP: to get a job done In 1964, the attention of the The students of MSU nation was focused on the should take g r e a t p r i d e in great problem of civil r i g h t s . S T E P , It is e n t i r e l y a student It was almost an all-consum- effort, and as L a r r y K l e i n , ing avocation. The college student d i r e c t o r of S T E P , c a m p u s e s were i m m e r s e d in said, " I t does a good j o b . " a flood of i d e a l i s m a i m e d at the eradication of dis- The students who t r a v e l crimination, e s p e c i a l l y in South with S T E P p r o v i d e a the South. And people were valuable s e r v i c e for R u s t willing to go directly into C o l l e g e . And everyone can the South and work for their take a p a r t in t h e i r work convictions. by m a k i n g a s m a l l c o n t r i b u - tion. Only 50 cents . f r o m In the idealistic days of every MSU student would put 1964, the Student Education S T E P r e a l i z e s that not all Negro, m a j o r i n g p r i m a r i l y S T E P far beyond its g o a l . P r o j e c t (STEP) was founded the students e n t e r i n g a Ne- in education. at Michigan State. O r i g i n a l l y gro college a r e well pre- M a r s h a l l County, where Wouldn't you like to do a begun by both students and pared for their college ca- R u s t is located, is a typical l i t t l e work for s o c i e t y ? Oh, you're an HRI major? Do you plan to faculty, STE P is now entirely r e e r . due to t h e i r g e n e r a l l y " B l a c k B e l t " county. While --The E d i t o r s eventually go into a motel? a student project devoted to poor educational environ- Negroes o u t n u m b e r whites the i m p r o v e m e n t ofSouthern ment. With this r e a l i z a t i o n , by three to one, the p o l i t i c a l Negro education. STE P directs a s u m m e r pro- and e c o n o m i c power is in the JIM GRAHAM Although S T E P is an ideal- g r a m for i m p r o v i n g study hands of the white m i n o r i t y . istic p r o g r a m , it does not skills of i n c o m i n g f r e s h m e n The schools are below the c l a i m to be a panacea for the at Rust C o l l e g e in Holly national average in q u a l i t y , r a c i a l wrongs of the South. It has a specific job to do. Spring, M i s s . The 550-mem- ber Rust student body is all and it is this aspect that STE P is attempt- particular A fish erman s dream Visa: passport ing to i m p r o v e . S T E P is now engaged in a " T i s a Pity She's a Mm." little more than 25 per cent of the facts conformity, and, most of all, misrepre- That's the way the name of a drama writ- until the State News story revealed them. sentation and censorship, for the sake fund r a i s i n g c a m p a i g n , hop- ten by John Ford in the 17th century read We find arbitrary rulings, sharp ultima- of pleasing a narrow parent or an "issue- to student savings ing to get $19,000 by May 22. after it had passed through the office of tums, "administrative necessities," and searching" legislator, all at the expense Gordon Sabine, Vice President for Special forced conformity. of the entering freshmen. In J a n u a r y , ASMSU pledged Projects. But what we see here Is only, the reared $1,000, and STE P i s now ask- head of an ugly monster. Who can say what I have been accused of unearthing, but It was being mailed out to the Class of the other parts look like which lurk below not building. So let me offer a few sugges- ing for $2,000 m o r e , How- ¿969 as part of the pre-orlentation pro- the surface. It's desire now is to weather tions, for the summer program. gram allowing freshmen to buyUniversity e v e r , it does not appeal to Theatre season tickets. the storm by diving to safer depths. I favor high level topical speeches, panel If you could save s e v e r a l ' The University Is quickly closing up on 31. New ones will be avail- other l a r g e c o n t r i b u t o r s , b u t Yet the word, "whore," that's right, discussions offering varying opinions, such "anecdotes" as listed. There is an d o l l a r s on purchases just by hopes to e n c o u r a g e more small discussion groups with freshmenand able fall t e r m , but w i l l cost "whore" was "unacceptable" in the mail- indescribable fear about which ¿eems to ing. summer students who would act as volun- showing the sales c l e r k a §1.00. p a r t i c i p a t i o n "by accepting Indicate that the beast Is not without con- teers, the elimination of the 10 o'clock Therefore, thousands of sheets were siderable power. The campus-villagers c a r d , would you? This is a p r o g r a m which many moderate contribu- returned to the printer and the word are all beginning to hold their tongues. curfews in favor of a more reasonable was stamped'out. hour, planned social gatherings for the Most students would j u m p can benefit students if they tions. sake of recreation, a minimum of tests, In Wednesday's State News, we find a Yet that will not detract from the fact at such an opportunity, we will but go to the effort of The money that is r a i s e d summer head adviser losing his job due that thousands have witnessed its fury, and the printing of a brochure outlining all— not Just selected—interests of MSU stu- thought. But, in fact, they reaching into their pockets will be used to send pros- to philosophical differences, and two hew it will take some time before it becomes dents, and the opening up of the dormitory Spartan Aides nearly being fired from their a myth. haven't. and showing the c l e r k a c a r d . pective R u s t students and positions, due to the fact one had a beard, Here we find a "Main Street" philosophy so that the .students do not feel like iso- lates. The c a r d in question is the F o r students who receive the MSU v o l u n t e e r s who work the other, a moustache. coupled with "Harbor side" tactics. We We discover a clandestine meeting, held see conscious, repeated attempts to choose V a r s i t y International Sales no end of joy in c o m p l a i n i n g on the p r o j e c t to Holly the " r i g h t " individuals, with the "right" In short, I favor greater responsibility three weeks ago, attended by the director for the entering freshman at this time so Association (VISA). If shown about East L a n s i n g ' s high Springs. Some equipment of the orientation program, a vice presi- appearance and the " r i g h t " philosophy so he can have a sampling of what's really dent, and the director of admissions and as to project the " r i g h t " image. For the at any one of 2 9 different p r i c e s , it should be worth the w i l l also be bought for R u s t , definition of the word " r i g h t , " you will In store. scholarships, which lasted over an hour, business establishments effort. which particularly lacks all on the question of to shave or not to have to look to the Webster Administration Next, due to the recent disclosures and around town it will entitle shave. Building. with more to come, 1 call for three organ- --The E d i t o r s recreational facilities. We hear of new Spartan Aides who knew To me, however, it means dishonesty, izational reforms which I feel are badly the student b e a r e r to a dis- needed. count store which varies f r o m to store but which OUR READERS' MINDS 1. The present SpartanAide staff, which is capable, interested, and eager for averages 10 per cent. change, should scrutinize and evaluate There are 17,000 C a r d s in c i r c u l a t i o n at MSU, but apparently the effort of Visa 'Mighty Mouths' lead 'S' downhill the entire program of freshman orienta- tion, as presented last summer. 2. The Committee on Undergraduate Education (CUE) should study the methods reaching into one's pocket and showing the sales clerk To the Editor: I am familiar with aMichiganStateUni- of one sheet) setting forth his definition of free speech. Center of Midwaste and philosophies used within the MSU re- cruitment and orientation programs. a card is too much exertion versity of the recent past. Not so far back, Rockwell himself describes you as To the Editor: ance of Mr. Rockwell's rather poorly but a time, nevertheless, unfamiliar to 3. Most Important, I call for the creation "mobs of mis-led kids in colleges and uni- When I chose to come to Michigan State, masked description of Arian supremacy of a Student-Faculty Committee on Fresh- for the average student. The most of your present student body. In- versities across America." Rockwell is I hadbeen impressed by its strong academ- that it was unable to grasp any concepts deed, it has not been pleasant to observe man Orientation and Recruitment, which lack of use of the cards has even less a speaker than a money-making ic program that is so well-publicized, and more significant than "peace in the would govern these programs.The student MSU growing downhill although acquaint- purveyor of hate-provoking merchandise I was certain that my connection with Mich- streets" and "victory in Vietnam." The been astounding. Some par- ances on the college level in education have Including a FREE 26 lesson correspond- membership could include former Spartan igan State would afford me an excellent flying of paper airplanes before the speech Aides, student government leaders, fresh- ticipating m e r c h a n t s have proven they had vatic minds. I was warned ence course, and I quote: LEGAL, PSY- education as well as bring me into contact began demonstrated quite adequately the it was coming. When I walked among the men who had experienced the program, CHOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL WAR- with many top-rate thinkers. I have always general attitude of the students present. not had a single VISA cus- strewn beer cans on your campus this and other interested students. All would FARE COURSE. been irritated by those critics of mid- They saw an inherent humor in the situa- be appointed by open petitioning. tomer. Spring, I should have realized rigor mortis It is diabolical that the same MSU pro- American culture who refer to this section tion they witnessed. Their unbelievable was setting in. ponents for open housing are bringing the as the Midwaste, andl felt that the best way applause at the conclusion of the speech While there have been re- Before anyone accuses the MSU admin- The faculty has long been sadly absent originator of the expression, "Ship Those to answer them was to educate myself In proved that they had failed to understand from any participation within these im- ports of dissatisfaction with istration of betrayal, one should lookback Niggers Back" to your campus. A swasti- a school with the sort of academic atmos- the real principles for which the man portant aspects of MSU. It is high time, VISA on the part of the mer- to Sodom and Gomorrah (Genesis XVIII & ka doesn't represent free speech. Every- phere that MichiganState claims for Itself. stands. that the faculty, as well as students, be- XIX) to recognize that futility can also set thing Rockwell has to say can be found I looked forward to working with intellec- Michigan State can hardly be proud that chants, a recent State News gan pressuring for a significant role In. In one of the newer unabridged dictionar- tually discriminating people whose opin- It is the only college in the United States in the programs of recruitment and orien- survey of 20 p a r t i c i p a t i n g If this is published, down to here I can ies—and in far better order. ions, attitudes, and reactions were whose students have responded In such a tation. Marvin R. Zell thoughtfully considered. manner to this man. I am beginningto think m e r c h a n t s revealed only one expect a lot of yuk yuk's. MSU has no short- age of students who are all mouth, so con- Cleveland Hts, Ohio The reception given Mr. Rockwell last that East Lansing is indeed the center of Yet, In the long run, it is up to the in- who was actually upset by the sequently have little room for anything else Thursday by his audience convinced me the Midwaste. dividual student and the individual faculty program. in their heads. The pity of it, and MSU does that I shall never find any of these things Nell M. Bardach member's reactions if we are to conclude The others were at worst not stand alone, it doesn't take too many of these characters, call them each Cast that stone in the proportions I expected at Michigan State. The audience proved by its accept- Indianapolis, Indiana this Is a real menace and not Just the result of the bad vision of a couple of fishermen. freshman lukewarm about it, the m a i n "Mighty Mouth," to ruin everything for To the Editor: the majority of decent kids on our college After witnessing several Instances of c o m p l a i n t being that students campuses. anti-Semetlc and anti-Negro sentiment More chicken for didn't use the cards enough to make it profitable. I now hear that MSU has entertained the mightiest "Mighty Mouth" of them all —in the name, God help us, of free speech. on Michigan State's campus, I'm wonder- ing why some people are opposed to George Lincoln Rockwell. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS your money The c u r r e n t Visa C a r d s , It is about time that some sober mind at "Let he who is without sin cast the first distributed free last t e r m , MSU requires those who would bring in stone" against George Lincoln Rockwell. complete front end repair and alignment someone like George Lincoln Rockwell, Jeffrey Yale Allen will be valid until August to each write a paper (at least one side Detroit freshman • brakes • suspension PFAVITS • wheel balancing * steering corrections P$V PA i - , 50 FAß 1 ^AV'EA/'T BUCKET OF • motor tune ups 1ÖDAV I TAKE ?e\¡ 5MEAKEP A $IN6L£ FRIED CHICKEN lts¡ H A VC\ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 16 p i e c e s of f r i e d chicken, pint of m a s h e d potatoes, g r a v y , A b i s c u i t s and honey $375 •o* 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 1135 E. GRAND RIVER 332-2541 Thursday, April 27, 1967 3 ¿ám • W E * NEWS Illness killed Stalin, summary da ughter asserts NEW YORK /P) — Svetlana there last March 6 she defected "So if I should love this country A capsule s u m m a r y of the day's events f r o m the and this country will love me Alliluyeva told a news confer- to the West. After stopovers In Associated Press. Italy and Switzerland, she ar- then the marriage will be settled, ence today that her father, So- viet dictator Joseph Stalin, died rived in this country April 21. but I cannot say now." of natural causes in 1953. Behind in Moscow she left her On her- arrival in this country National News "To me it was quite evident son, Joseph, 21, and her daugh- Friday, Mrs. Alliluyeva said she that he was sick and that his ter, Yekaterina, 15. had left the Soviet Union because death was the natural result of " I believe they cannot be pun- of disenchantment with Com- A Last year's housewife boycott of supermarkets paid off munism and because " I found it Illness," she said in response to ished for anything," Mrs. Allilu- nwstly in improved communication between buyer and seller, was impossible to exist without a question. yeva told the first news confer- Esther Peterson said Wednesday. Mrs. Peterson, special as- God in one's heart." The circumstances of Stalin's ence she has ever held. "One sistant to the President for consumer affairs, said this prob- Expanding on this at the news death long have intrigued the thing about which I suffer very ably isn't what thp women on the picket lines were hoping for. conference, she said: " I ' m not western world. There has been much is that their life might be suspicion that the actual manner changed without me, without my saying anything about formal re- • imprisoned Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa and cause of his death may have presence, because we were very ligion although five years ago was denied a bid for temporary freedom by a U.S. District been kept a Kremlin secret. attached to each other. I was formally baptized In Mos- Judge. Hoffa, serving an eight-year sentence, had asked for " I t was quite difficult for me cow In a Russian Orthodox Mrs. Alliluyeva said she did release on bail to help his lawyers prepare his fourth motion to decide to leave them. I be- church. Different religions are not think her abandonment of her for a new jury tampering trial. lieve they cannot be punished for only the different ways to the children in Moscow "endangers anything." same God. them in any way." member of a House investigating committee released "They expected me to come Among written questions sub- "For me the God is just the Wednesday slashing criticisms he said were contained in a back as I expected to do myself mitted in advance to Mrs. Allilu- power of life and justice and and I was unable to inform them yeva was one In which she was when I am talking about God I Space agency officials report on the company that built the that I was not coming back," asked if she intended to make am just talking about happiness ill-fated Apollo space craft. the 42-year-old daughter of the her permanent home in the United to live and enjoy life on this Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., in making the excerpts public, said the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- late Joseph Stalin said. "So they States or elsewhere outside the earth," she said. " I was baptized but it doesn't Portrait of a portrait tion (NASA) has refused to release the report because, '*The are not guilty at a l l . " Soviet Union, and whether she Intended to apply for American mean I prefer this church to P i c a s s o ' s " M o t h e r and C h i l d " is auctioned f o r a r e c o r d p r i c e of $532,000 f o r a truth concerning NASA's failure to properly supervise Apollo Mrs. Alliluyeva left the Soviet citizenship. others. It was the religion to P i c a s s o . D lvid Mann, of the Bodley G a l l e r y in New Y o r k , bought It. M a n a said he operations and incredible mismanagement on the part of Union last year for India. From "Before the marriage there which my parents belonged," she UPI Telephoto NASA's major Apollo contractor is highly embarassingtoNSA. said. h a s a c u s t o m e r in m i n d for the t r e a s u r e . should be love," she replied, International News 1st bombs fall 0 Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt will arrive in on vital span Washington in June to discuss the Vietnamese war with President Johnson. The itinerary includes the United States, near Hanoi Canada and Britain. SAIGON UP) ~ U.S. pilots Wed- nesday bombed the CanaldesRa- A A United States proposal to send two U.S. astronauts to pides bridge which funnels rail- the Tuesday funeral of Soviet cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov way shipments and highway traf- was dropped when the Soviet government seemed cool to the fic from Red China into the North idea. The Soviets said that the funeral was considered an Vietnamese capital. internal affair. Coupled with the first-time at- tack on the bridge, four miles A Members of the Greek military government met with King northeast of Hanoi's center, was Constantine Wednesday in Athens. The meeting is the strongest the second raid in a row on an indication so far that the King is accepting the new government. electrical transformer site seven miles north of Hanoi. American A Five insurgents were killed 135 miles west of Caracas, spokesmen said the site is the Venezuela in a clash between a military patrol and pro- junction for all North Vietnam's Castro guerrillas. power transmissions. Radio Hanoi declared 11 planes President Johnson left Bonn Wednesday after he had were shot down and " a number ^idently assured restive West German leaders that they of American pilots" captured. will be consulted on such touchy issues as U.S. troop with- American authorities an- draw^ from Europe and a possible nuclear treaty. See page 1 Sn-vf'ti Sli'lin.u Ii A new student nounced the loss of two more fighter-bombers over North m Henry Cabot Lodge has said the new South Vietnamese Vietnam Tuesday. These were a government must include military men, the New York Times Navy A 4 Sky Hawk shot down by enters the dialogue said Wednesday. The outgoing U.S. ambassador to South Viet- a MIG 17 over Haiphong and an nam said any other course could lead to a series of revolts. Air F o r c e F105Thunderchief that went down from officially un- and asks business § U S planes bombed a ¿..ajor river bridge near Hanoi determined causes in the Hanoi Wednesday. Another raid struck at an electrical transformer area. The pilots of both are miss- site that an American spokesman said is the main junction for ing. íór some answers all North Vietnam's power transmission. See page 3 Secrecy wraps were lifted from Operation Shawnee in the north- • Svetlana Alliluyeva, Stalin's daughter, held her first news ernmost lstCorpsarea.Thiswas conference Wednesday since her arrival In America Friday. a helicopter landing of about See page 3 6,000 U.S. Marines and South • Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday Vietnamese troops Monday that that increased MIG activity prompted the decision to bomb was intended to.trap elements North Vietnamese airfields. See page 1 of the 6th North Vietnamese regi- jf Deal Mi (.aluii ment. m In a declaration signed at the summit meeting of European At sea, newsmen were per- Communist nations, party leaders declared their intention to mitted for the firsttime this week A l t e r a l m o s t l i v e m o n t h - ot d i s c u s s i o n w i t h M i K o k a l a s . it is a p p a r e n t maintain present European boundaries and urged the West to watch three destroyers rain J T I m m y o u r exc h a n g e ot d i a l o g u e s l h . i l 111«' p r o b l e m s b u s i n e s s f a n ' s to abandon the North Atlantic Alliance for an All-European more than 300 fiVe-inch shells today are significant o n e s I l i e s c e n t e r a r o u n d t h e roiuc. I a n . c o t t i l e security system. Tuesday on a Communist radar site. / c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e to e n t e r t h e b u s i n e s s w o r l d bee a u s e o f h i s lac k of a spec tal t e c h n i c a l k n o w l e d g e , h i s tear of l i t t l e c h a n c e f o r i n d i v i d u a l Stm / , t e a l i v e t h o u g h t a n d p o t e n t i a l s e l l - s a l t s f a c t i o n , a n d h i s atlrac H o n to o t h e r c o m p e t i n g f i e l d s I k n o w t h e s e a r e the t r u e f e e l i n g s o f m a n y . Thursday, Friday & Saturday Hut let's a s k e a c h o l h e i w h \ ' I ' e r h a p s y o u fee alt that i n y o u r i n v i t a t i o n a l l e t t e r to M r . K o k a l a s ot •\ugn~t I'»>ii. v o u w r o t e , 'Perhaps c eitain c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a r e n i i s i n l o i m e d a n d s h o u l d b e set s t r a i g h t F r o m this SPORT COAT line I gathered l j b u s i n e s s is n o t b e i n g p r e - e n l c ,1 to t i l e s t u d e n t i n a satislac t o r y m a n n e r a n d J] t h e i u i r e n l i n l o i m a t i o i t h e h e s i t a n t s t u d e n t & rec e l v e s is mc orrec I A s s u m i n g b u s i n e s s i- ot/iei ill ail the i m a g e e m a n a t i n g I r o n i c 01 p o t a t i o n s t o d a s . Ii •' - - e e t h e g o o d o n e j e l t h e s t u d e n t k n o w w i t h r e a s o n a b l e c e i t a m K wh.it b u s i n e s s h a s to o f f e r Such a n e x c h a n g e as t h e s e l e t t e r s is t i n e tor t h e d u r a t i o n ot a s t u d e n t s a t t e n t i o n e q u a l to that ot h i s . o n s u m p t i o n o f h i s m o r n i n g c u p of c o l f e e Isolated c o m m u n i c a t i o n s like this o n e ( d e s e r v i n g of m u c h respect) d o SLAX n o t a d e q u a t e l y p o r t r a v t h e realistic , h o n e s t , i n s i d e l o o k that b u s i n e s s m u s t o t t e r C o r p o r a t i o n s m u s t p i o p a g a l e m o i e ot t h i s t y p e o f s t u d e n t - b u s i n e s s r e l a t i o n s if t l i e v a r e to c h a n g e t h e i r i m a g e to a m o r e e n h a n c i n g a n d i n v i t i n g o n e . I b e i d e a l is .1 lac e - l o - fac e l o o k w h i r i i t h e s t u d e n t d e s i r e s b e f o r e p l u n g i n g i n t o t h i s ' u n k n o w n " f i e l d . I h e s t u d e n t c/oes SPECIAL n e e d to b e set s t r a i g h t w i t h lac Is a n d l i g u r e s , not t h e s t o r i e s h e h e a r s from those w h o are or have b e e n d i s a p p o i n t e d in business. r h e p r o b l e m , q u i t e realistic a l l y , is f a u l t y c o m m u n i c a l i o n s a n d from our regulr^rstock of i n a d e q u a t e p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s T h e i m a g e that m u s t b e r e n o v a t e d is famous qual i t / m a k e r s the g r e y - f l a n n e l s u i t , t h e c o l d b u s i n e s s m a n s u l c e r o u s s t o m a c h , the Any 45.00/5PORT COAT I i m e - t o - l i v e p l u g - i n exec utrve. I l i e s t u d e n t n e e d s a l e a l i m a g e b a s e d o n the t r u t h ; o n e w h i r h h e f e e l s is . e a - o i i a b l e a n d t i o m vvhic h h e c a n Any 16S/5 SLAX i n t e l l i g e n t l y d e c i d e , n o t o n e w h i c Ii friglitc n s h t m i n t o a n o t h e r voc atrcin. RegulV 61.95 VALUE today, t h e ic/e.i. the- / m a g e of b u s i n e s s t u r n s g r a d u a t e s a w a y II is $ 95 HO W ! 51 o b v i o u s b u s i n e s s m u s t n e g a t e t h e d e t r i m e n t a l pic l u r e a n d b e g i n c rearing a n e w a n d i l l u m i n a t i n g idea f o u n d e d u p o n the truth. S t e v e n S t e l m a c Ii O R : A $10.00 R e d u c t i o r / ó n any Sport Coat & Slax c o m b i n a t i o n / INTRODUCING STEVEN STELMACH • R»v6ulars • Shorts • Longs v Mr. Stelmach is a liberal arts student at Michigan State • F#ee A l t e r a t i o n s University. He is just joining the group of college students • 30-60-90 Day C h a r J k Accounts Michigan Bankard who have been discussing matters of business since October with Robert W. Galvin, chairman of Motorola Inc. * Mr. Stelmach replaces Edward Kokalas who has temporarily left Michigan State. REID Open letters like this one appear in 28 other campus newspapers across the country. Mr. Galvin will speak next time to the points Mr. Stelmach raises today. He welcomes your own comments addressed to 9401 West Grand Avenue, "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad' Franklin Park, Illinois 60131. FRANDOR CENTER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 27, 1967 SPORTS UEBERMANN'SC r GIFTS FOR-MQM Dougherty, 7 S' gridders in 1st Stars-Stripes Gome No sponsor has officially been By JOE M I T C H Jones, George Webster, Bubba and Bob Devaney of Nebraska. State News Sports W r i t e r Smith, Charlie Thornhill, PhU The game will be played pri- named |or the game, but it is Hoad and Pat Galllnagh. marily for members of the U.S. expected that the Defense Dept. Duffy Daugherty will coach and They are part of a 50-man Armed Forces and their families will provide much of the funds. seven Spartans will participate team composed of players from stationed in Europe. It will be It is not known whether the in the first Stars and Stripes northern United States rep- telecast to other servicemen Stars and Stripes Game will be All-Star football game in Frank- resenting the U.S. Air Force. around the world, including those an annual affair, although it al- furt, Germany, June 25. Daugherty will work with Ara In Vietnam. ready has brought approval from The game will match squads Parseghian of Notre Dame and The U.S. will receive the several UJS. senators. of 1966 senior football stars from Jim Owens of Washington. telecast nationally by the Na- The two squads are composed across the nation. It will be The other squad, composed of tional Broadcasting Company via mainly of Ail-Americans from played In Frankfurt's YVald Sta- senior players from southern Telstar. last season and many who are dium, normally the scene of soc- United States, will represent the The UJS. Defense Dept. has headed for the professional ranks cer games. The stadium has a U.S. Army. approved the game after several this fall. seating capacity of over 70,000. The Army team will be coached weeks of negotiations with in- MSU dominates the UJS. Air Force team with seven players, The seven Spartans competing are: Gene Washington, Clint by Paul (Bear) Bryant of Ala- bama, Darrell Royal of Texas volved coaehes and college of- ficials. and Notre Dame follows with Switch teams six. The Notre Dame players are Paul Seller, Tom Regner, M i k e Diika (| e f t ) and Jack Concannon were Involved George Goeddeke, Nick Eddy and in a t r a d e Wednesday when the C h i c a g o B e a r s of the Larry Conjar on offense and Allan National Football League t r a d e d Ditka, a tight end, Page on defense. to the P h i l a d e l p h i a E agles f o r Concannon, a q u a r t e r - Other notable stars on the Air back. UPI Telephoto Judge says at east a year Force team Include Bob Griese, All-American quarterback from Purdue and Jack Clancy, Rick Volk Michigan. and Dave Fisher from OKI CONCANNON The Army squad has such out- 'MINI VASES' by Dansk before Clay can be jailed standing players as Mel Farr of UCLA; Ray McDonald of Idaho; Cecil Dowdy of Alabama; Jim NFL Bears trade $ 95 HOUSTON (UPI) — A district "The possibility still remains from being inducted on grounds he Breland of Georgia Tech; Loyd 7 Set of 6 is a minister. Judge Wednesday called a hearing that in a criminal action with a Phillips of Arkansas, and Rod Choose from so many delightful gifts from for today into Cassius Clay's Jury trial, he could be acquitted," latest appeal to stay out of the he said. Army. A federal attorney said Clay's induction is set for 10 Susman said Clay would not be arrested on the spot Friday if he does not step forward to be in- Sherman of the University of Southern California. The Stars and Stripes All- Ditka for Eagle QB many lands — either at our East Lansing CHICAGO (UPI) —The Chicago Bear owner-coach George that even if Clay refused to be a.m. Friday in Houston. ducted. He said Clay could im- Star Game is the third pre- store or our two Downtown stores. There's Bears ended their search for a Halas said, " W e expect to develop Inducted Friday, it would be a Houston Judge Allen B. Hannay post numerous delays on the season game for college seniors sure to be something to make the day quarterback Wednesday by trad- Concannon into our No. 1 quarter- year, possibly two before Clay said he would hear a motion by criminal court procedures, and during the summer. The other memorable. ing tight end Mike Ditka to the back. Getting him is a deal which would be Jailed. Government Prosecutor Fred that government channels would two are the Coaches' All-Ameri- Philadelphia Eagles for Jack should bring rich dividends to the also slow down court action. can Game at Atlanta in July and "With all the petitions and Drogula this morning to throw Concannon. Bears for many years to come." "He'll be going around fighting the College Ail-Star Game at maneuvers, once this becomes a out Clay's petition. The Bears also obtained an un- Clay's petition asked for a tem- and preaching," Susman said of Chicago in August. criminal offense, if it does, it disclosed draft choice from the W e ' l l gladly gift-wrap Clay. The rift between Halas and would be one year at the earli- porary injunction keeping him Some professional coaches and Eagles in trading away Ditka, who Ditka became public after it was and m a i l your gift! est before Clay would be put in National Football League Com- who had played out his option and revealed Ditka had agreed to play jail, and probably two years," missioner Pete Rozelle have re- was reported eager to jump to out his option and join the Houston said U.S. Atty. Morton Susman. acted unfavorably to the Stars and another team. Oilers of the American Football TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS IN FIERY COLORI Olympic soccer team Stripes game, saying that an ad- ditional all-star game increases the possibility of professional- The Bears have been hard up League. Ditka accepted a $50,000 for quarterback talent since the bonus from the Oilers, but the end of the last season, when Rudy deal was washed put when the bound players becoming Injured. Bukich, after a disappointing NFL and AFL merged. i® Sabine to ploy 'S' here May 6 B u l l e t s s i g n Ellis campaign, announced he was ready to retire. Ditka, a 27-year-old from the The Bears also obtained a • Women Michigan State's soccer team, fourth in the nation last season, will warm up for next fall by playing the L'JS. Olympic team here BALTIMORE (UPI)--B a l t i - University of Pittsburgh, said quarterback In the college draft, Tuesday "There is absolutely no LIMITED SHOWING May 6. more Center Leroy Ellis, who Virgil Carter of Brigham Young. chance that I will be back with signed a contract last week with He has yet to work out with the the Bears." He blamed " a clash 7 DAYS ONLY The game, which will begin at 2 p.m., was arranged by MSU Coach New York of the rival American team, however. of personalities" between him- WED. THRU TUES. Gene Kenney when he learned that the Olympic team was looking for E AST L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r Basketball Association, changed In Concannon, the Bears ob- self and Halas. warmup matches before it plays Bermuda in late May. MAY 3 THRU 9 his mind and signed to play next tained a 24-year-old veteran of D O W N T O W N - 107 S. Washington The Olympians have a game in Detroit the next day. season with the Bullets, the Bal- three years in the National Foot- " I evidently don't play ball the CREST DRIVE IN "Ernie Tuchscherer plays on the Olympic team," Kenney said. timore team announced today. ball League who emerged as the way he expects his players to Tuchscherer Is considered the Spartans' best sophomore prospect The- decision by Ellis to stay Eagles' starting quarterback in play, and I don't act the way I for next season. the closing drive that took them should off the field," he said. in the National Basketball As- THE SKULLS ^ " H e ' l l play on their side, natur sociation could provide court- to a second place tieintheNFL's " I simply don't fit into the empire ally," said Kenney. room fireworks Eastern Division in 1966. he has built." of TREMENDOUS RECORD OFFER! 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Grand River Across from Berkey Hall Across from the Union Thursday, April 27, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS EDITOR'S Baseball NOTE: increasing too rapidly to be con- not tions if unorganized "sandlot" dying--Litwh¡ler College baseball Is booming equipment. NCAA schools gave no one to learn that more big out financial aid to student base- league stadiums have been built Spartan Baseball Coach sidered underlings any longer. players were included. also, and according to 1966 fig- ball players totaling $1,963,700. In the past decade than in the Danny Lltwhller dis- But baseball Is «till " a " national Little League has grown so ures there were31,584colleglans playing baseball on the varsity This brings us to the minor previous four. a g r e e s with r e c e n t c l a i m s pastime, Is still growing, not rapidly that there is talk of ex- level. If freshmen, Jaycee and league level, where admittedly The teams have moved into dying. tending It through the 18-year- that " b a s e b a l l Is d y i n g , " Junior college players are In- baseball Is declining. Baseball Baseball Is a many leveled old level. A summer of baseball new quarters. Why? Because the a n d t e l l s why In t h i s s t o r y , cluded, the total zooms to 39,500. men know this and are striving sport, and on all but one level Is till the rule for most Amer- old parks were too small, the as t o l d to State News In the last 12 years the number to do something about it. There it flourishes. ican youngsters. parking facilities increasingly Sports Writer Gayel of college baseball players has are presently not enough teams On the Little League level, Pony League, Babe Ruth, mid- Inadequate. Increased by 133 per cent. for players that are signed and Wesch. baseball Is far from dead. There get league, high school and Amer- want to play baseball. In 1965, the Los Angeles Dod- are over 6,500 organized Little ican Legion baseball are per- Total expenditures on Junior- On the major league level, at- gers played in front of four and Leagues and over one and a half manent fixtures on the American senior college baseball in 1966 By D A N N Y LITWHILER tendance figures are bettered one half million fari§ at home and million players. The number sports scene, and the number of was over $19,542,600 by the na- every year, and It should surprise on the road. I t baseball dying? I don't see would rise to fantastic propor- players is increasing. tion's colleges, $4 million on hew any true sports fan can be- lieve it. Baseball Is not dying, M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M and will not die as long as there S is a democracy, for baseball Is truly the game of a democracy. U u America is becoming in- creasingly more sports-con- B scious, and through mass com- munication media the Americans are being Introduced to a wider variety of sporting activities. American fans, faced with a multi-faceted sports scene, are changing their brands of favorite Baseball lives sport. There will be switchovers among football, basketball, s 9 tennis, wrestling and soccer, but there will be as many or more Danny L l t w h i l e r , MSU b a s e b a l l c o a c h , t a k e s h i s avid baseball fans. p o s i t i o n in the t h i r d - b a s e c o a c h i n g box at one of Baseball is not " t h e " national M S U ' s g a m e s . L l t w h i l e r gives h i s v i e w s on recent pastime anymore. Football, bas- a r t i c l e s which s a i d b a s e b a l l is dying. ketball and most other sports are M S AT DRAKE RELAYS U B Track coach referee B o o o • FOLK • "He is the type of guy we can o k Famous Artists By N O R M S A A R I State News S p o r t s W r i t e r talk problems out with," Camp- k bell said. "He is not completely The public address announcer set in his ways and will always S » JAZZ S Famous Labels at the Drake Relays, in Des work out what is best for the Moines, la., this weekend may team." t call Fran Dittrich to the long t Jump pit, an area where Dittrich As meet referee, Dittrich will be asked to study all complaints 0 / f l \\ o r POPULAR has been before. However,he will and infractions of rules for all r be called to the pit In a completely schools running In the univer- e different capacity than he was sity division. In the event of any e several years ago. rule infraction, Dittrich will have If the announcer had wanted to disqualify the competitor. M MSU will be competing. S him In 1935 or 1936, Dittrich Ml FEATURING THESE ARTISTS AND MORE: would have assumed It was his turn to Jump, since he competed Contact Lens s' U Supremes • S u r f a r i s • Mindbenders in the " D r a k e s " as an MSU Service Ul athlete both those years—in the Gene Krupa • C a n n o n b a l l Adderly B long Jump and hop, step and Jump. He took fourth places in D r . D . M . Dean. B Count Basie e E l l a F i t z g e r a l d o both of them. . FRAN DITTRICH o Serendipity Singers • Chad Mitchell Trio o This Friday and Saturday, how- Optometrist ever, the head coach of MSU type of coach Dittrich has been. o Kingston Trio • Odetta • Trini Lopez k track will be called to the pit Co-captain Das Campbell, who 210 Abbott Ho ad Ferrante & Teicher • David Rose ran on both the indoor and out- k as meet referee for university division in the 58th annual run- door Big Ten championship teams Above College Drug S last year, feels Dittrllh's long . PLUS • t ning of the Relays. tenure here has not limited the ED 2-6363 S With a smile, Dittrich says coach in his techniques. t o the appointment was "Just their Complete J a z z Collectors and Foreign Language Sets r way of telling me I am getting o old." e Dittrich had been an assistant r R I C H A R D D. C R A B L E , D I R E C T O R OF •• with the MSU track team for 20 years and has been head coach • e VALUES VALUES for the past nine seasons. His R E C R U I T M E N T AND PLACEMENT M athletes have worn 35 individual Ml UP TO $4.98 UP TO $5.98 Big Ten titles and two NCAA F O R THE M I C H I G A N D E P A R T M E N T OF S S individual victories. 1 u U "Most of coaching is trying CIVIL SERVICE WILL AND to teach a boy to give his b e s t - in track, academic work and INTERVIEW PROSPECTIVE B B life afterwards," Dittrich said. "The object of all sports is 0 o to win, but win graciously. If COLLEGE GRADUATES FOR CAREER o o you have to lose, set your goals P O S I T I O N S W I T H THE STATE OF k k so next time you meet the op- ponent, you beat him. "There is nothing a man can't M I C H I G A N O N W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 3, 1967 Selected Multi-Album Sets up to $6.98 S do if he wants to do it hard S enough»'' t t His athletes reflect best the o SAVE UP TO, o I N T E R E S T E D IN A L L MAJORS 1 V r Frat tennis tonight e e C O N T A C T THE P L A C E M E N T O F F F I C E TO The fraternity team tennis tournament, originally scheduled SIGN UP F O R INTERVIEW M M for Wednesday night, has been S S rescheduled for tonight. The rournam snt will be held on Court AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M ° L O Y E R U U B outdoor courts beginning at 7 p.m. B B o Mr. John's From Former List Prico o k HAIR FASHIONS S S t t o o Another 1st' for Mr. John! r r e e JOHN CARVER 1st Place in Hair Cutting won M S M last Sunday at the Cereal City S U U Silver Cup Hair Shaping Contest B B o MSU BOOK STORE o k S t o 24 hr. phone service LOCATED IN THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS r MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 501 y2 E. Grand R iver A cross from Berkey Hall Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday,April 27, 1967 SEC aids education i SLID! LECTURES i i f for disadvantaged | Machines to i Third grader John Claney is a slow learner. Partly, at least, not have the facilities to make learning easier for him. education, primarily to help pre- vent premature dropouts of cul- | teach safety i ASMSU's Student Education turally disadvantaged youth, On-campus students will soon get safety messages by simu- because his class Is overcrowded Corps (SEC) attempts to aid John Tanck said. ••j; lated color television, according to Albert L . Orsborn, super- and his teacher is not able to and many others like him by SEC has expanded to Include 8 visor of Safety Services. spend time individually with him. easing teachers' work loads in the all economic sectors of educa- •i: The automated safety program, developed last year by Ors- John, who comes from a low south central Michigan area. tion and has included a news- g born, will be used in residence income family, does not have a The main goal of SEC i s a letter to teachers and a library •:j: halls this month to familiarize chance to learn. His school does voluntary problem-solving ap- of teacher aids. students with bicycle regula- proach to the social and human " W e feel that it is important tlons. problems of today, according to for our students to become in- Goin9 courtin9 The program uses a televi- Sorority to J i m Tanck, SEC director at MSU. By tutoring individual students volved," Tanck stated. SEC is looking for students with a gen- The f i v e c a n d i d a t e s vying f o r the t i t l e o f A l p h a P h i A l p h a Q u e e n a r e , f r o m l - r : •g sion cabinet with a special screen, a slide projector and a uine interest in assisting others tape recorder. The slides are wash cars and offering student aid in the Shirley' Y a r b r o u g h , Detroit s o p h o m o r e ; Toni E u b a n k s , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e ; L o i s through education and in offering ijij changed automatically and a area of classroom assistance, M c W h e r t e r , D e t r o i t s o p h o m o r e ; B a r b a r a G a i n e s , Inkster s o p h o m o r e ; and S h i r l e y the student the valuable ex- :j:j: continuous tape magazine recreation and physical educa- perience of interpersonal con- H o l m e s , G r a n d R a p i d s j u n i o r . The Q u e e n w i l l be c r o w n e d M a y 20 at the A l p h a s ' Delta Sigma Theta sorority will •» enables the two-minute pro- hold a car wash from 10 a.m.- tion, foreign languages, science tact. annual formal. State N e w s p h o t o by C h u c k M i c h a e l s >:•: grams to be repeated. 4 p.m. Saturday to collect money and the fine arts, SEC aids the to contribute to the United Negro educational process in primary 5 Orsborn said the safety pro- ANTON LANG College Fund. and secondary schools and adult grams should ease the prob- The car wash will be held at night classes. $ lem of reaching large numbers Frank's Sunoco Service Station, The SEC program was ini- 6 of students with a safety mes- 918 E. Grand River, across from tiated here in 1963 by David Gott- j:j: sage. Abbot Hall. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS lieb, professor of sociology and Science group honors prof The programs will be cir- culated among resident hall •i: lobbies and shown during lunch and dinner hours, Orsborn SECOND WEEK! An MSU professor has been guished researchers to be elected elected to membership in the to membership, this week, at the six years as a professor of biol- ogy and director of the Earhart said. National Academy of Sciences, Academy's 104th annual meeting Plant Research Laboratory at the TODAY FROM 7:00 P . M . it's what's happening one of the highest honors that In Washington, D.C. California Institute of Technol- can be accorded to an A m e r i - The Academy is a private or- ogy. " B O L D IN PRESENTING can scientist or engineer. ganization of scientists and en- In 1963, he was selected by Anton Lang, professor of bot- gineers dedicated to the further- the State Department as an ex FACETS O F A M O U R , ILLICIT any and plant pathology and direc- ance of science and Its uses for change visitor between the Na- AND OTHERWISE! tor of the MSU-Atomic Energy the general welfare. Commission Plant Research The Academy was established tional Academy of Science and the Soviet Academy of Science. Announcements m u s t be received before 1 1 a . m . Laboratory, is one of 45 distin- in 1863 by a Congressional act He has been a consultant on the day before p u b l i c a t i o n . A reflection o f moral d e c a y . . . of incorporation signed by Abra- development biology to the Na- starkly, o f t e n erotically revealed! ham Lincoln, The act calls upon tional Science Foundation since T O G E T H E R 2 SI22LERS the Academy to act as an of- Miss Zetterling succeeded in shocking IN Flirr COLORI ficial adviser to the federal gov- 1964 and has studied in Ger- many and Israel as a senior re- Spartan Christian Fellowship M r s . Burburg Chodan will in- us w i t h an arresting, serious drama will meet at 9 tonight at Bethel struct the first regular Free ernment, upon request, in any search fellow of the NSF. that proves she knows the directorial matters of science and technol- Manor, 803 E. Grand River Ave. University class in conversation- He is currently vice-president Al®» John Powell, head counselor of al Polish course at 7 tonight in craft and is a w e l c o m e a d d i t i o n Sabine ogy. This accounts for its close of the American Society of Plant the East Complex, will speak on 304 Bessey. ties with the government, al- to it!" - A H . Weiler. New York Times Women though it is not a governmental Physiologists and serves on its the "Psychology of the Christian A Paper Bagger's Seminar, editorial board. He i s also on sponsored by the MSU Business . Limited Showing agency. ANTON LANG Experience." , f TODAY A T . . . the editorial board of the An- * * * Women's Club, will be held from 7:10 & 9:18 P . M . 7 Days Only The Academy now has 783January 1965 after serving for nual Review of Plant Physiology members and elects only 45 new- world's leading authorities on Ranger 1 will meet at 7 tonight 12 to 1 today in 116 Agriculture and i s co-editor of the 18-vol- Engineering. Allan B . Mandel- Wed. Thru Tues. in Demonstration Hall. members each year. Lang is the the physiology and biochemistry ume Handbook of Plant Phys- fatina * * stamm, associate professor of May 3 Thru 9 only new member from Michi- of plants. He i s most noted for iology. gan. Victor DuBois of the American economics, will present a trave- his research on factors con- Lang was born in St. Peters- CREST DRIVE IN Lang is considered one of the trolling the flowering and growth University Field Staff will speak log on his tours of Thailand, burg, Russia, J a n . 18, 1913 and on Africa and China at 7:30 to- India and Hong Kong. Gwpkc of plants. received the doctor of natural Any member of the clerical night in the Union Art Room. Lang Joined the MSU staff in science degree at the Univer- staff is invited to take her lunch sity of Berlin in 1939. He served r C e d a r C i n e m a present's as a scientific assistant in plant A meeting of the Pershing and a tend. For reservations call I AN AOOIT MO rION riCTUtt FROM SWHXN) Patricia Mead, cl.recii-d hy MAI II TTfRUNC physiology at the Max Planck Rifles will be held at 7 tonight • *5-5066. » lelpjiedb, PROMINÍ NT ULMS That Funny Feeling Institute of Biology in Berlin and in Demonstration Hall. A seminar on " I s the Embryo : MtttHifOmM* Tubingen, Germany. 'LOVES OF A BLONDE' Phom 482-7409 STARRING SANDRA DEE AND Encoded Solely in D N A ? " will be NEXT BOBBY DARIN In 1949, he was appointed a re- A.K. Narain, director of the held at 3:30 today in 190 Anthony THÜRS. FRI. SAT. - 3 DAYS O N L Y search associate in genetics at College of Indoiogy at Denares by Clement L . Markert, Distin- F R I . & SAT., APRIL 28 & 29 McGill University, Montreal, and Hindu University in India, will guished Lecturer in Agriculture at 8:30 On The Red Cedar later served as a distinguished speak on Indo-Greek relations for 1967. All interested persons 5-ACADE M Y A W A R D S - BEST ACTRESS By the AUDITORIUM visiting professor atTexasA&M. at 7:30 tonight in 106 Interna- DRIVe He also served as a fellow and tional Center. Narain, present- are Invited to attend. - I N IMPOR1 \NT ' NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT In case of inclement * * * hum weather, movie will be shown senior research fellow at the ly a visiting professor at the Ferrante and Teicher will give I W o u t h w t o f L a n s i n g o n M-7fl California Institute of Technology University of Wisconsin, will | ELIZHBETH in the Union Ballroom. and as a professor of botany at speak a s part of the Forum a concert at 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium in a special presen- TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! ADMISSION 25ç UCLA. on South Asia series. tation of the Lecture-Concert R i c h n r d Series. FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS * » * MSU INTERNATIONAL F I L M SERIES The contemporary cinema S H O W N AT 8:05 A N D LATE IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION class will meet at 8 tonight in Herbert Weisinger, chairman OF EDWARD ALBCE S PRESENTS 202 Urban Planning. Gunter of the Dept. of English at the M G M il,-,(..•• SN ALVIN GANZER PSODLC ' Tl PANAVISION'and UETROCOLDR State University of New York, Pfaff, film production supervisor David *DOUBLE FEATURE* of the Instructional Media Center, Stony Brook, will deliver the Mctallum Harvey Korman V i r c h v m will show a master's thesis movie eighth annual Centennial Review Lecture on " T h e Proper Study Domenico Modugno H V O D I F 9 and lead an analytical discussion of the f i l m . The class is open to of M y t h " at 8:30 tonight inAkers Sylva Koscina Tammy Grimas GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS U-. ••••. MIKE N I C H O L S P R E S E N T E D BY W A R N E D B R O S all. Auditorium. The faculty is In- vited. *roq*am information > 482-390S * * * PLUS . . IS THIS THE GIRL NEXT DOOR? TWO C O M P L E T E S H O W S N I G H T L Y AT 7 : 5 2 a n d 12:30 I C H I G A N The International Club will hold The Twentieth Century O p t i m i s t starring J E A N - P I E R R E CASSEL C ZHtiftH an elections meeting at 8 p . m . S H O W N AT 10:20 O N L Y w i t h Pierre Brasseur ¿nd DdMid L i v i • â Pdthç C i 0 6 m 3 C o r p o r a t i o n p r e s c n t 3 t i o n at in Union parlors A and B. Voting w r i t t e n and directed by Norbert Carbonnaux d e p a r t i n g f r o m the novel by Voltaire T O D A Y 1:00-3:05-5:10- 1 M|!»Ci'",iW«l¥MR »«»RUN KUCHfR liMTT fRf[»M PSODHUO IN ^ _ 7:20-9:30 P.M. will follow speeches by the can- 2ND HIT »> KALEIDOSCOPE AT 10 P.M. a Union Films release didates. Members are asked to DORIS ROD ARTHUR ^¿RottoM Hombre bring IDs. means man.. DAY TAYLOR GODFREY ^ x ^ P ^ i S P MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Paul Newman is PANAVISION M I L ROC OL OR Hombre! Wednesday-'Teenage Rebellion' - 'Bikini World' SPECIAL NOW thru SAT. 2 Color Hits FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS PAUL NEWMAN Free Car Heaters L a n s i n g - FERRANTE FREORIC MARCH RICHARDBOONE IP» • i D r i v e - l n T h e a t r e ^ DIANE CILENTO What they did that day will be remembered for all time! South Cedar at Jolly NOW SHOWING - - ALL COLOR Hood W7-J479 and I HOMBRE I ROCK HUDSON GEORGE PEPPARD TEICHER GUYSIOCMKEU NIGfl GREEN EXCLUSIVE 1ST AREA SHOWING Nextl 'Deadlier Than The Male' SHOWN AT 8:05 AND LATE SHOWN AT 10:10 ONLY and WINNER OP 6 ACADEMY Piano Duo SHOCK MASTERS TO SHATTER YOUR SENSES! AWARDS INCLUDING Beware the BEAT EMlESs BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI A UNIVERSAL R E L E A S E S h o w n t w i c e at 7 : 2 7 & L a t e • 0 5 the TONIGHT - 2 n d C o l o r H It— S, cloth-wrapped #| MM • _ It is 8:15 p.m. powerful FEET! and UNIVERSITY realistic - COI.LMBIA PICTl RES p^-m. AUDITORIUM has F R E D ZI NN E M \ N V S FILM (If' shocking What's a power." AMAN little bullet mm MUMM2TS "THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF FERRANTE& T E I C H E R " Crowlher, N.Y. Ti mes , FOR ALL between friends? UUIMME¡CREATED I SEASONS M D JANSSEN A thrilling and unique evening of music and laughter by the PARAMOUNT PICTURES. m SHR0UO" brilliant duo a s they display their spectacular piano WOMAN .T !m 9 M K ( . pyrotechnics, along with their delightful art. Also, Short Subiect: " T h e Chicken' Front ilio |>l«> IM ^ IH '«nf »J.jps t , ROBERT IK)LT I H M « « " ' G m h a s g o t t o k n o w in I Ml! Reserved seats; $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 A n e v e n i n g of F r e n c h f i l m s . AIMING SHOT colon Br DELUXE 2:15-7:001 $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I . D F r i d a y , A p r i l 28 - 7:30 p . m . TODAY . . . -9:15 P.M; „ «jai»»»»"1 CUM (Validated ID card plus reserved seat ticket stub necessary for admittance at the door.) UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ADULTS $1.75 • 4S3-64SS TECHNICOLOR ' • PARAMOUNT PICTURE - 2 n d at lOï 17 Admission 500 Thursday, April 27, 1967 7 Michigan State News, East'Lansing, Michigan GOALS 2 , 3 0 0 PINTS Seniors honored Blood drive next week The goal * Is 2,300 pints In In the past eight weeks. A nor- year from the time of the last the only contributor of AHG— a special blood derivative which is donation and up to the number five days. mal meal should be eaten before used by hemophiliacs. of pints given here. This Is the amount of blood donating. The drive is sponsored by Red Cross officials say that that sponsors of the spring term Donors, in an emergency, can Scabbard and Blade, Army ROTC, MSU students are the main con- blood drive are hoping students receive blood free on campus, Army ROTC Corps Sponsors and tributors of blood In a region Hsint and faculty will give next week at home or on vacation. The the Mid-Michigan chapter of the covering 36 counties and 78 hos- in Demonstration Hall. donor's Immediate family will American Red Cross. pitals. They are also practically also have the same benefit for a MEXICAN CHRISTMAS Monday and Tuesday tne hours for donating blood are between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday Citizens urged to query LAY-AWAY PLAN! and Thursday the donation times are 2-8 p j n . , and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donors must be 18 or over, Features: and If under 21 and not married a parental permission slip will be required. Prohibited from giving blood legislators on tax reform »_ I f -I ..»U Including tn/«1ii/41n(T aO state Q t f l t o income inri tax, Is W a r m weather F r i e n d l y , h o s p i t a b l e people A v a i l a b l e r e s e r v a t i o n s at t i m e s and places future state needs If not through A member of the State Board necessary to meet Michigan's you d e s i r e . are those who have: had surgery tax reform. in the past six months; malaria of Education has urged Michi- needs but added that too much O n l y a s m a l l deposit needed after con- He said he is sending a simi- In the past two years; an lnnoc- gan citizens to contact their sena- "hand wringing" is being done by f i r m a t i o n to hold hotel space. lar questionnaire to all members ulatlon In the previous 24 hours tors and legislators and "demand educators and parents who should of the legislature and Is asking or a history of Jaundice. The to know where they stand" on a be taking action instead. P l a n f o r your M e r r y C h r i s t m a s now! for replies by May 4. The re- donor should be In good general tax reform program for the state. People seem more Interested sults of the survey will be re- (Next fall will be too late.) health, not have had a child in In an open letter to the legisla- in issues like the Daylight Sav- layed to all educational organiza- the past year or have given blood ture and the news media, James ings Time question rather than E l l e n H e r s c h e r , M i d l a n d and Donald M a c K e n z i e , tions in the state, O'Neil said. F. O'Neil of Livonia said tax College Travel Office Those organizations are re- "whether our children and stu- Houston, Texas, both m e m b e r s of Honors C o l l e g e , reform and the adequate financ- dents are going to have a great ceiving the results "so they can h a v e been named s e n i o r s of the week. E l t e n is a ing of education in Michigan deal more intellectual darkness take whatever action they deem C l a s s i c s m a j o r and will attend the A m e r i c a n School Honoraries " i s slowly being strangled to death" by both political parties. necessary in securing the ade- as a result of the inadequate financing of education at all 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r 351-6010 of C l a s s i c a l Studies In Athens this s u m m e r . She was to serenade quate financing of education," he a w a r d e d a D a n f o r t h F e l l o w s h i p , an Hanorable Mention He urged citizens to ask their explained. levels," said O'Neil. Shepards . . . legislators: He said he will assume those in fhe Woodrow W i l s o n F e l l o w s h i p C o m p e t i t i o n and w i l l attend the U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a next year on a U n i v e r s i t y F e l l o w s h i p . coeds' dorms —Where they stand on tax reform. legislators who do not answer .his survey to be in agreement Mortar Board, national senior —Whether they support Gov. with tax reform as proposed by Don, a psychology m a j o r , has been a m e m b e r of women's honorary, and Tower George Romney's recommenda- the governor. the Honors College Student B o a r d and is c u r r e n t l y Guard, MSU sophomore women's tions and If not, what alternative O'Neil said he feels public c h a i r m a n of the A c a d e m i c C o o r d i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e . honorary, will tonight serenade proposals they have in mind. consensus is that tax reform, This s u m m e r , Don will be working in the Step Pro- residence halls of women to be —How they propose to meet brings back the bold and brawny look tapped for the two organizations. by BOSTONIAN g r a m at Rust C o l l e g e . He will enter H a r v a r d G r a d u - ate School in the f a l l . He has been a w a r d e d a Dan- The serenade, to be held after A FUTURE IN EL EC TRONIC'S forth F e l l o w s h i p , an H o n o r a r y W o o d r o w W i l s o n closing hours, .is the first half at the F e l l o w s h i p and a National Science Foundation Fellow- of the ceremony involved in Join- ing Mortar Board and Tower HEATH COMPANY ship. State News photo by P a u l Schleif Guard. The second half is the WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ELECTRONIC May Morning Sing, to take place KITS -- BENTON HARBOR - ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN near Beaumont Tower at 7 a.m. Monday. GRADUATE ENGINEERS with educational qualifications In case of rain, the Sing will and interest for design and development in one or more ASMSU names be held in the Union music room. A breakfast will follow In the Union including parents of the newly selected women. product areas. Solid state circ uit design knowledge Is a must. Audio - Stereo/high fidelity receivers, amplifiers and tape recorders. Tower Guard, founded here in Communications - Amateur radio, citizen band, marine NSA coordinator 1934, will tap approximately 40 freshmen women. They will be egates to the NSA summer con- selected on the basis of out- receivers and transmitters. Instruments - Industrial and laboratory test equipment. Television - Color, black and white, solid state design. ASMSU has appointed a student to act as a liaison between stu- gress to be held at the University standing scholarship, leadership, Educational - Scientific electronics for education and of Maryland Aug. 15-30. character and service and in ad- research, Berkeley Physics. dent government and the National Student Association (NSA). The four are: Pete Ellsworth, dition must hold between 30 and Production - Translation of engineering designs to manu- Beverley Twitchell, Romulus ASMSU vice chairman; W.C. 46 credits. facturing items. Blanton, member-at-large; Bill Duties of Tower Guard mem- junior, was named to the position as a result of her Interest in both Lukens, president of Men's Halls bers are to read to the blind Starting salary in line with current national level. NSA and ASMSU, Greg Hopkins, Association; and B e v e r l e y two hours a week, to aid at Twitchell, NSA coordinator. registration and to usher at grad- Engineering laboratories and manufacturing plant are lo- chairman of ASMSU, said. cated in the vacation area on shores of Lake Michigan In the all-University elections uation ceremonies. Tower Guard The office of NSA coordinator is a newly created position In four other students were elected is the only MSU organization and less than two hours drive from Chicago. Fashion alert young men find the best in styling and fit at Shepards. We offer this good looking loafer in as delegates. allowed to use Beaumont Tower student government since ASMSU They are: Brad Lang, sopho- as an insignia, and the only Contact: Jack Schoenberg reaffiliated with NSA in Feb- ruary. more member-at-large; Greg group allowed to meet in the Hopkins, chairman of ASMSU: Tower. Director of Personnel Heath Company bourbon brourn and black. Miss Twitchell will be respon- Mortar Board will select about Hilltop Road sible for disseminating informa- Terry Mulchahey, former can- didate for student board; and 25 Junior women for their group. St. Joseph, Michigan 49085 tion on NSA programs throughout Cindy Mattson, female member- In selecting potential members, "An Equal Opportunity Employer" the campus. Mortar Board considers faculty aras ASMSU also appointed four del- at-large. This weekend MSU will host and student recommendations in the regional meeting of NSA addition to scholastic perform- A COOL MIX... LANSING EAST LANSING Glee Club sets member sschools. raemoer cnouis. c . ^ . • • • • • • • • • • • • f r * * * * * A FASHIONABLE fe concert tonight The Women's Glee Club, di- » AUTO RACING rected by Ethel Armeling, asst. AT THE TRACK THE professor of music, will per- STARS CALL HOME form at 7:15 tonight In the Mc- Donel Kiva and 7:15 p.m. Fri- day in the Music Auditorium. Works by Britten, Loeffler, OPENING * & 6* Thompson and Poulenc will be perfprmed. The concert is open to the MAY public. Stamp machine stolen from Akers A stamp machine, valued at $80 and containing about $50 worth of stamps, was stolen from West Akers Hall last weekend, University Police reported. 1 * AMPOS Starts Today! C a»» < tAeatru F e a t u r e Today 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 Julie " A Cool Movie on a Hot S u b j e c t . . . A Magnificent Payoff on Emotlonsl" " A Unique Film . . . an exciting Three's not Christie! moviel" - Sidney Skolsky a crowd. It's a fashion trio. " A superb, gripping film . . . tells a Lightweight strong suspense storyl" versatility is the - Ingenue Magazine her first role since her word for this smartly Academy Award for "Darling" Oskar tailored oxford weave suit of acetate and rayon. Elegant Werner lining motifs and a contrasting oxford weave slack to winner of the New York mix and match for Critic»' Best-Actor Award fashionably crisp Fahrenheit dress or casual wear n TECHNICOLOR« 451 From the MEXICAN INFLUENCE COLLECTION - Plus - Fun Cartoon "MOUSE IN THE HOUSE" Directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT C Y R I L CUSAK - ANTON D I F F R I N G J E R E M Y S P E N S E R - A L E X SCOTT From the world- famed novel by Ray Bradbury Smalls 211 S. Washington Ave. by Campus Togs Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTSThursday,April 27, 1967 WANT ADS ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL 355-8255 AND TRY ONE FOR THE BEST RESULTS Automotive Automotive Scooters & Cycles Employment F o r Rent For Rent F o r Rent CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu. two- PORSCHE È N Ô I N e E ) Volkswa- CULLY'S CYCLE CENTER. Ka- WANTED: BUSBOYS for frater- SUMMER TWO-man apartment. FOUR GIRL lower half nice door, sport coupe, 327 Cubic gen. Many extras, very fast. wasakl and Montesa In stock. nlty. Five days a week. 351- SPRING or summer - two girls. Reduced rent, near campus. house. Twelve month lease. inch engine, new tires, maroon, Northwlnd apartment. $56.25/ low cos' $595. THE CHECK POINT. Also reliable used motorcycles 9463. Ask for Dave. 3-4/27 351-4621 after 6 p.m. 3-4/27 Close campus. After 5:30 p.m. WANT AD showroom condition. 482-2398. Okemos. 332-4916. C-4/27 on hand. 484-4019. C-4/27 WAITRESSES month. 332-0234. 3-4/28 AND Busboys MAftlGOLD APARTMENTS, 9l'l 332-2195. 4-4/28 3-4/28 Marigold Avenue. Four one- SUMMER I SWIMMING pool, alr- RAMBLER AMERICAN T5S5", MÔNÔA S-W. $250. 351-4490, wanted: part time. 18 years or NEED ONE girl for Cedar Village CHEVELLE MALIBU convert- four - door, automatic, radio, over. Excellent pay. Apply In bedroom furnished apartments apartment. Available Imme- condltloner, one-bedroom, Bur- Glen. 3-4/27 ible., 1966. Aztec bronze, power available for summer term. cham Woods. 351-6275. • AUTOMOTIVE steering, V-6, automatic. 6,000 $200.00. Call Al, 353-7424. HARLEY - DAVIDSON Motor- person. CORAL GABLES, East diately. 355-3644. 5-5/1 5-4/28 . 5-4/28 Lansing. 5-5/3 June 15 to September 15. Phone • EMPLOYMENT miles, bucket seats, console, cycle. Three wheel 45 police RENAULT, 1962, excellent con- DENTAL ASSISTANT for Or- IV 9-9651. 10-5/8 AVONDALE APTS. SUB-LEASE SUMMER. Unlver- • FOR RENT radio, excellent condition. Call special. Buddy seat and tow bar ditlon. 24,000 miles. Call after to transport behind your car. thodontlst. Previous dental ex- SUMMER: MAN to sublease ftiv- slty Terrace. 14 E. Four-man. • FOR SALE after 5:30 p.m., 485-3637 or S p.m., IV 4-4122. 4-S/2 Good condition. $225 at 532 perience. Full time. Call 482- erslde apartment. $50 monthly. 2 B e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d 351-7621. 4-4/28 • LOST L FOUND 485-6598. 3-4/27 TEMPEST T555 Sport Coupe. Spartan Avenue, East Lansing. 9695. 3-4/27 Rick, 351-9408. 3-4/28 WATERS EDGE apartment, sum- • PERSONAL CHEVROLET 1%3 - Biscayne, June to June Four-speed, buckets. Excellent 3-4/27 GIRL FOR full time counterwork. SUMMER 1'ERM: Four - mSii mer term 2-4. Next door to cam- • PEANUTS PERSONAL four-door, six cylinder, auto- condition. 332-0841. 3-4/28 SCRAMBLER 305cc, 1966, ex- Apply East Lansing ONE HOUR apartment Delta Arms, near pus. 351-9055. 3-4/28 • REAL ESTATE matic transmission, radio, snow TR3-B, 1963. Many accessories, cellent condition, 1800 miles. MARTINIZING, Brookfield campus. 351-7764. 3-4/28 Leases now being EFFICIENCY for summer term. • SERVICE tires, included. 332-0613. • TRANSPORTATION 3-4/27 new tires. Service records. 7- Many extras. 351-9477. 3-5/1 Plaza Shopping Center. 351- FOUR OR five man luxury Rivers slgned-Dlscount for Air-condltloned and pool. Call • WANTED CHEVROLET 1961 Bel \ir, V-8, 11 p.m., 484-3628 . 3-4/28 KAWASAKI T955 125cc Sport 4858. 3-4/28 Edge apartment to sublet for summer months 351-6528. 5-5/1 automatic. Sharp! $485.00. TR 3," 1961, black, new soft top. summer. 337-1314. 3-4/28 SUMMER TWO-man apartment. touring cycle. Electric start, Model Apt. No. 146 DEADLINE JOHN'S AUTO SALES, two Excellent. Extras. $700. 355- Reduced rent, near campus. low mileage. Priced for quick ENGINEERS COUPLE: SUMMER. Three Open Daily - 8 to 8 blocks north of Miller and Wash- 9057. 3-4/28 sale. 351-5774. 3-4/28 351-4621 after 6 p.m. 3-4/28 1 P.M. one class day be- rooms, furnished, $50.00. Man- ington. C-4/27 TRIUMPH HEftALD l963 con- MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U A R - SUBLET BIGGEST apartment In fore publication. WANTED agerial duties. Interview, 485- Beaumont M a n a g e m e n t University Terrace. Need three. CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- vertlble. From England. Good 9011. 3-4/28 TERS: Your local Yamaha au- vertlble, six-cylinder, red. 6000 condition. $515.00. 355-6247. Well established, growing 351-7464. 5-5/2 Cancellations 12 noon one thorized dealer, sales and serv- SUMMER, SUBLEASE three-man 351-7672 or 337-2080 miles. Standard transmission. _ 5-5/3 Grand Haven manufactur- SUBLEASE FOR summer, three- class day before publica- ice. All types of riding apparel, apartment. Rlverhouse. Re- 355-2885. 3-4/28 ing company r e q u i r e s girl apartment, air-condltloned, tion. VALIANT 1964, V-200. Excep- complete selection of helmets. duced rent. 353-0057. 3-4/28 NEED TWO men for spring term. CHEVROLET, 1965, r.vo-door, tional - $995.00. For informa- SHEP'S MOTORS, just south of creative design engineers. 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. near campus. 355-1658. 4-5/1 PHONE Mechanical engineering ONE MALE student needed for V-8, automatic, power steer- tion, 337-0464 afternoons-eve- 1-96 Expressway on Cedar 5-5/1 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. background preferred. The two-man apartment. Univer- 355-8255 ing, other extras. 332-3894. nings. 3-4/27 Street. OX 4-6621. C sity Villa. Call 351-6792. APPROVED MEN'S luxury apart- Furnished apartments for two 3-4/28 work is diversified and students. $165 for 9 1/2 month RATES VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Like new, HONDA 50, 1V64, good condition. c h a l l e n g i n g and the 2-4/27 ment. Summer leasing, alr-con- CHEVY II NOVA 1 9 6 3 convert- extras. Call 351-6245. $1250. Best offer over $100.00. ED 2- dltloned. Call 351-6205. 5-5/3 lease; $160 for 12 month lease; 1 CAf SI.50 lble. excellent condition, origi- 3-5/1 1363. Call Gary. 5-5/2 surroundings are pleasant. FREE MONTH'S RENT. Need one $150 for summer. IV 7-3216. Salary commensurate with man for Chalet Apartments. FOUR MAN apartment. Close in, 3 DAYS S3.00 nal owner. Call 355-1138. supervised, clean, quiet. Sum- Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Bahama MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U A R - experience. Reply in writ- 351-5499. , 5-5/1 5 DAYS ¿5.00 3-4/28 TERS: Your local Triumph au- mer, fall. 351-4062 . 3-4/27 2316. 10-5/4 blue, sunroof,whltewalls, radio. ing. 135 KEDZIE Drive, East Lansing. (based on 10 words per adj CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 1964. Excellent condition. 355-2931. thorized dealer, sales and serv- Furnished apartments for two ONE>THREE people needed sum- TWO MAN apartment needs two Over 10, per word, per day, Excellent condition inside and 3-4/28 ice. All types of riding apparel, BOX AA mer. One immediately. Good students. Summer lease only summer, one girl fall. $120, There will be a 50^ service out. 351-4248. 5-4/28 complete selection of helmets. STATE NEWS location. 351-7763. 3-4/28 VOLKSWAGEN T93£ Sunroof, $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call utilities paid. 351-6689. ¿ORVAIR tOo, 1963, ti.ree-speed, EAST LANSING and bookkeeping charge if rebuilt engine, new paint job. SHEP'S MOTORS, just south of evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. FOURTH GIRL needed - Eydeal 3-5/1 this ad is not paid within good mechanical condition. 393- $350. 351-7934. 4-5/1 1-96 Expressway on Cedar GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 10-5/4 Villa - May 1 to June 9. 355- one week. 1160 after 6 p.m. 355-3377 8-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1$63, good con- Street. OX 4-6621. C 3-5/1 for permanent positions for men SUBLEASE SUMMER term, Ce- 5522, 8-5 p.m. 3-4/28 p.m. 2-4/28 ditlon, radio, new tires; with YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram- and women In office, sales, tech- darbrook Arms apartments. SUMMER SUBLET efficiency Burcham Woods The State News will be CORVETTE T95S Fastback; warranty. $795. Call 355-8200. bler, low mileage, helmet, $550 nlcal. IV 2-1543. C-4/27 Three-man luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa, pool, air-condi- responsible only for the Eydeal Villa first day's Incorrect inser- 13,000 actual miles. Good condi- 3-4/27 or best offer. 351-6207. 3-5/1 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Previous Good location. 351-9065. tioned, Call 351-7627. 10-5/9 tion. tion. Warranty. $3,400, Days VOLKSWAGEN STATION wagon, HONDA 250, 1965. Like newlôr experience with Orthodontist. 5-5/1 WANTED: TWO girls to sublet • Our pools are now being 784-7161; evenings, 783- 42 58. 1966. 13,000 miles. Excellent $400 or best offer. 351-6473. Full time. Call 482-9695. luxury Chalet apartment. Sum- readied for Spring. 3-4/28 condition. 372-3731. K-4/28 ' 5-4/27 3-5/1 mer term only. 351-9150. • Sub lease and short term The State News does noi CORVETTE 1958, 64-283, three- HARLEY TS33 230CC Sprint MALE COUNSELOR at least iS East Side 3-4/28 leases are now available permit racial or religious speed. Needs paint. Best offer Auto Servie» & Parts Scrambler. Excellent condition. for Spring & Summer. discrimination in its ad- years. Some athletic back- l-bedroom, heat, furnished NEW ONE - bedroom apartment over $725 . 393-5180 . 3-5/1 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Bored to 300cc. Bill, 355-0532. • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or vertising columns. The ground. Boys camp in Northern $125. Also, house 2-bedroom to sublease June until Septem- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 5-5/3 single working people. State News will not accept DODGE 1965 Dart GT, V-8, 2- Ontario. June 24 to August 17. for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. ber. Phone 351-4332 after5p.m. SHOP. Small dents to large First year's salary, $300. Call • Rentals start at $125. advertising which discrim- door .hardtop, bucket seats, HONDA 90, 1964. Excellent con- All units furnished and $100 '3-4/28 wrecks. American and foreign Matt Mann, 484-4263. 5-5/1 inates against religion, radio, automatic transmission, dition, $235.00. Call anytime, deposit. No children or pets. LUXURY APARTMENT for sum- East Lansing cars. Guaranteed work. 482- race, color or nationalori- 25,000 miles. Balance of war- 332-6932. 3-5/1 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- Available now - no fall term * mer term. Reduced rates, pool. gin. ranty. 627-2670. 3-4/27 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C HONDA SPORT 50, 1964, good PANY. Experienced secretar- holding. Phone IV 9-1017. Call 351-7756. 5-5/2 Management Co. DODGE DART, 1963, two-door, Avery's Auto Parts condition, $175.00. 646-5001. ies, typists to work temporary SUBLET APARTMENT for sum- 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 radio, six, stick, good condi- 3-5/1 assignments. Never a fee. Phone LARCH, SOUTH, 301-1/2 - One mer. Two or three men. Call Starters and Generators 487-6071. C-4/27 351-7880 tion. Call 655-1930. 3-5/1 VESPA MOTORSCOOTER 150cc bedroom upper, utilities, stove 351-7959. 5-5/1 Automotive Foreign Car Mufflers FORD 1^64 convertible; radio, bookrack, spare tire, $100. Call BUS BOYS wanted. Meals plus and refrigerator furnished. $85 & Brake Shoes per month. References required ALFA &OMEO 1960 convertible. heater, automatic shift, 390 en- IV 7-6294. 2-4/28 pay. 351-9400 or 332-3020. 203 E. Grand River, North and no children. Phone 393- Good condition. $695, THE gine, $700.393-2139 after 6 p.m. CALL GARY NICKERSON, 484- 2-4/27 Lansing—Call 489-6147 1900. 4-4/27 CHECK POINT. Okemos, 332- 4916. C-4/27 3-4/27 fcENiftATORS AND starters - 7781 or 372-2875. 1965 BSA CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few MERCEDES-BENZ 1961. 220S 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, 650cc. Must sell. $695.00. Ex- hours a day can mean excellent FRANDOR7 NEAR. One bedroom, AUSTIN HEALEY 1960, 3050 sedan. Absolutely b e a u t i f u l . earnings for you as a trained furnished house. Sub-let. $125, as low as $9.70, exchange; used cellent condition. 4-4/28 radio, w/w, good condition. 351- Luxury and quality for only Avon representative. For ap- utilities. 484-6595. 5-4/28 $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- SUZUKI 150. Electric starter, 5082, Jim»**" 5-4/28 $1495. THE "CHECK POINT. brand new. Only $395atSTRAT- pointment, in your own home, NEEDED: TWO students to sub- AUSTIN HEALEY, 1965, white Okemos. 332-4916. C-4/27 built voltage regulators $2.76 exchange; shock absorbers, TON SPORT CENTER, 1915 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 let two-man apartment summer. A secret place ... with black top. New Pirelli tires. East Miçhigan. IV 4-4411. C School Street, Haslett, Michigan Call 351-7162 after 5 p.m. MGA 1961, excellent condition. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, Reasonable price. Phone 351- or call IV 2-6893. C 5-4/28 9481 or call at 749 Burcham 31,000 miles. $850 or best of- 613 E. South Street. Phone IV 5- MATCHLESS - MINT black 1965. ACCOUNTING MAJOR to work TWO-BEDROOM luxury apart- 3-5/1 for June Brides, fer. 353-2872. 5-4/28 1921. C G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 miles. Drive, apartment 14. 4:30-7 four hours a dayplus Saturdays. ment, close to campus, summer. MGB 1964 BRG wires, radio, MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large $900. 489-5467. 5-5/2 p.m. Monday-Friday. 3-4/28 Must be Junior or senior. Call 351-5791. 3-4/28 Tanglewood Apartments luggage rack. 25,000 miles. 351- or small, we do them all. 1108 HONDA 305cc. 1966. Used seven AUSTIN HEALEY 3000,1966. Sll- Jack Roost at 882-0251. SUBLET THREE-man luxury 4687. 5-5/2 E. Grand River. 332-3255. C weeks. Owner In service. 882- ver blue. Best offer. 351-9446. 3-4/28 apartment, air-conditioning, MUSTANG 1966. V-8, standard ENGINE 1960, Volkswagen, good 7242'. 3-4/28 5-4/28 LEGAL SECRETARY: excellent bar, terrace, Beal Street. 351- transmission, vinyl top, many running condition. Recent valve HONDA CB-160, 1965. Perfect AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1961. Job. $125.00. 882-1436. ,3-4/27 condition. Helmet, also. 694- working conditions, shorthand 7537. 5-5/2 extras. 485-1145. 3-4/28 Michelin x tires, radio, heater, and typing required. For Inter- SWIMMING POOL! One needed OLDSMOBILE 1964, 98, 26,000 CAR WASH: 25f. Wash, wax, 0303 or 337-0581. 3-4/28 Holt overdrive. Excellent condition. view, call 372-5700. 10-5/9 actual miles. All power, elec- vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- HORS 160 Scrambler, 1%6. summer term, two-man apart- 337-9619. 3-4/28 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: men, tric windows and seats. $1,700. pert, back of KOKO BAR. Good condition, extras. $500. ment. Burcham Woods, 355- s 125-$145 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1966 20 or over. Detroit area, $2.80 6778. 3-4/28 Call 489-3241 after 5:30. C-4/27 353-7467. 3-4/28 convertible. Only 8500 actual per hour. Overtime available. 5-5/3 MASON BODY Shop, 812 East SUZUKI 150cc., 1966. Excellent miles. Excellent condition. Call David Jaffa, 353-2803 between Faculty & Grad. PONTIAC 196S TEMPEST, two- Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. condition. Must sell. Best offer. Total E l e c t r i c L i v i n g 882-0896 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/1 10-3 p.m. 10-5/2 door, six cylinder, standard Complete auto painting and col- 355-0585. 3-4/28 Students BUGATTI 1926, Type 40 Road- shift, radio, heater, retractable lision service. American and NORTON 750cc Scrambler, 1966. ster. $4000 or nearest offer. safety belts. One owner. $1195. foreign cars. IV.5-0256. C For Rent EAST LANSING AREA Call 882-9355 between 9-1 l p . m . Excellent condition, $900. Call TV RENTALS for students, $9.00 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IV 4-9092. 3-4/28 5-4/28 351-6839. 3-4/28 month. Free service and deliv- PRIVATE LAKE Aviation BUICK 1965 LeSabre, four-door, PONTIAC 1965 LeMans, 3SF. I HONDA 50, 1966. Best offer. Call ery. CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We Enjoy boating, fishing, FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to hardtop, power steering and Two-door, hardtop. 332-0834, between 5 and 9. 351-5457. guarantee same day service. C swimming, your own pri- learn in the PIPER CHERO- East Lansing Management Co. brakes. $1885. Call 393-0689. Jerry after 6 p.m. 3-4/28 3-4/28 TV RENTALS for students. Eco- vate lake and beach. 1-2 KEE 11 Special $5 offer I 484- 5-4/27 bedroom apartments in- 1324. C HONDA 3Û5 Dream, 1966. 3,000 nomlcal rates by the term or CADILLAC 1958 convertible, all PORSCHE 1966, five-speed, AM- miles. Excellent condition. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- clude air conditioning, car- IT'S SO EASV to find the work- ' power. Good tires, needs tune- FM short wave radio, excellent ers you want when you use $500. 655-2881. 8-5/5 ALS. 484-9263. C peting, drapes, refrigera- 351-7880 up $300. Call 677-4611 or see shape, $3,995. Joe Arbough, HODAKA 1966, 90cc, 9 hp, 145 tor, oven and range, laun- at 817 South Lansing in Mason. 489-2491. 5-5/2 "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- fied. Dial 355-8255. NOW! lbs, excellent condition, $275. Apartments dry facilities. Worry-free 4-4/28 339-8317. 3-5/1 SUMMER SUBLEASE two-man year around maintenance, • • • • • • aOHQ Get on the Waitig List! VESPA SCOOTER 195S.Call Bud. luxury apartment. Close to cam- furnished, or unfurnished. a n a B a a •ESCICI 337-1851 after 5:00 p.m. pus. 332-4861. 3-5/1 Adults only. 5 mln. from ana aaananQa 1-4/27 SUBLET LUXURY apartment campus. Chalet Park ACROSS 24 Country noaa aaaaa 1 TAKE THE INITIATIVE . ."". summer. A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g , Apartments at Lake O'The 1. Aiwer. play- roads Basas nan find that Job you want in to- pool. Reduced rent. 351-7040. Hills. Ph. 339-8258 or 332- wright 26. Deep-black • • D O s a Q Q D B a day's Classified Ads u n d e r 8704. 4. At a dis- alloy • • • • • • • • • • • 5-5/2 "Help Wanted". • • • soucia KAMIN? tance 28 Solid alco- 8. C r l b b a g e marker hol 30. Delicate a n o d o adosa •aaaaona ano • • • • a n a DOGI 11. Distress 31. While • signal 32 Elaborate 12. Azurite blue solo 34. E p o c h a l • • a a aaa ana 13. W i n e vessel 14. Thwart 35. Status 16. Opiate 37. Pain DOWN 5. Decisive 39. Light coats GOES 17. H e n c h m a n 1. Cleopatra's 6. Exercise 19. Emerald 42. Owing serpent 7. Anent 8. Y o u n g CAR RADIOS Isle 43. Tiller 2. Buzzing VISA 21. Shaped 44. Prosecute beetle salmon $18.95 mass 22. M a n ' s nick- 45. 46. Unique Termites 3. C a l a b a r bean oil 9. Ostrichlike bird name 47. Beverage 4. Second 10. Throttle REVERB • 15. Respect 16. C a r r v i n g % 2 3 À S 6 r 9 IO I Don't wait until you are ready to trade $13.95 off II % 11 % 13 18. H a v i n g a natural luster 30% off on New Parts LANSING'S 14 li % III 19. W a g n e r i a n character The TOYOTA CORONA is the hottest import on %% 17 • V% % 20. Exclama- today's market. Plan ahead and order your car now, so you won't have to settle for a second 10% off on Discount Accessories 10% off on G a r a g e W o r k LOWEST PRICES AT.... 19 14 10 %M ti 21 2fc rt  XX 23 tion o f scorn 22. Charles Lamb 23. Prettv girl choice. 25. Rail'bird (NOT APPLICABLE TO WEEK'S SPECIALS) T J JF* ri 29 % 30 27. Greatest See the world s best built small car % û 31 34 29. l i m e tree Kamir' SI 33. Crown-up 9 étuòrnt I taui nua ONLY FIVE %% 35 34 V/. 35. Lean-to 36. Doctrines MINUTES V 30 % 39 40 41 37. Agitation WHEELS of Lansing 38. R u m e n 43 44 Urmbrr / 41 40. Regret FROM C AMPUS Auto Parts authorized. Toyota dealer 2200 S. Cedar 526 N. Larch 484-4596 « i 4fc M 1 47 41. Ocean 43. Exclama- Lion Thursday, April 27, 1967 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sole TWO AND three man rooms now GOLF CLUBS: new starter set. IMAGINATIVE MODERN home, Real Estate Intramural News MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND AT Expo 67 EAST LANSING: one block from leasing for summer and fall Bag, cart, $30.00. Near campus. not a stereotype. Balcony over- Union. TWo-room furnished terms. One of the finest student looking woods, full acre adjoin- apartment, $70.00. Ideal for sin- ED 7-1840. 3-4/28 rooms in East Lansing. Ap- SHERWOOD 80 watt stereo am- ing river. Living room with ca- 5 AGR - Delta Slg. PI gle female employee. No stu- MEN'S L M . proved and supervised. Newly thedral ceiling, fireplace, four dents. Phone ED 2-5988 after pllfler, FM stereo tuner, two 7 Sigma Nu - Theta D. Chi furnished, completely carpeted. bedrooms, two baths, recreation 6:30 p . m . 3-5/1 electro-voice speakers. $285. Softball 8 Tau Delta Phi - A. E . PI Paved parking. Two blocks from room, den. 10 minutes from 351-7023. 3-4/28 9 Slg. Phi Ep - Phi Slg. Delta MID-MAY. Lease, one year. Near MSU. $28,700. Evenings, 337- I.M. Building Fields campus. $45 per month. Call May 26 thru May 30 Eastern High, furnished, upper, Chuck at 351-9303 or 482-2919. STARTING ACOUSTIC research. 0946. 10-5/3 Fields 6:30 only SII500 one bedroom. $95.00. Call 663- 5-4/2? Model 3, 2AX, 4X, and the fa- HOUSE HUNTING? For home, 1 Phi Kappa Tau - DU 5 Days, 4 nights 8418. 3-5/1 mous AR turntable. All on dis- Fields 5:20 SUMMER HOUSING: Best Ioca- Investment, land or business, DTD - Pi Kappa Phi In c o s m o p o l i t a n Montreal, the Paris of North SUMMER SUBLEASE four-man tlon. Inexpensive. Phi Sigma play at MAIN ELECTRONICS, A. Kappa Psi - PhiSig. Kappa consult us. We help you make 1 (EMU - Embassy) 5558 South Pennsylvania, Lan- America luxury apartment. Near cam- Kappa. Call 332-8696. 5-5/2 a wise choice. Call Bob Wil- 2 SAM - Sigma Chi ATO - Delta Sig. Phi pus. $55 each: 351-9159. sing. C kinson and talk It over 484-1080. Phi D. Theta - Triangle I ncludes: LOVELY FURNISHED single 3 B.T. Pi - Phi Gamma Delta 5-5/3 F EN DER GUITAR, flat top, ex- H.C. REALTORS, 484-8407. 4 Casopolis - Caravelle East Shaw 10-9 room across from Cherry Lane. • Round trip air transportation f r o m Detroit cellent condition. Must sell. 5-4/28 Nogoodniks - Univ. Village FURNISHED LUXURY nearcam- Call 351-5696. 3-4/28 e T r a n s f e r s to and f r o m h o t e l . — $135.00 . 351-7893. 3-4/28 Kappa Sig. - Phi Kappa Sig. pus for graduate or faculty. Service e 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 . June 1, $150? Evenings 351- Recreation For Sale Animals THE TIMBERS RIDING STA- THESES PRINTED, Rapid serv- • D a i l y E x p o p a s s p o r t s and g u i d e b o o k s , 4211. 3-5/1 Fields 7:40 BrRTHDAY CAKES 7 " - $3.60, BLES: Near Eaton Rapids. 350 lce. Drafting supplies. Xerox e S i g h t s e e i n g t o u r of M o n t r e a l . Graduate and Married Students LOVEABLE KITTENS, female, copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- 1 ZBT - Farmhouse 8 " - $4.12, 9 " - $4.90 deliver- acres. Woodland and open field e D a i l y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to a n d f r o m E x p o black and gray. Box trained. PRINT, 221 South Grand, 482- 2 Kappa A. P s i - O m e g a Psi Phi BAY COLONY ed. Also sheet cakes. KWAST trails. Team drawn hayrldes. Free to good home. 337-0956. 5431. C-4/27 3 Carthage - Cabana MAKE THIS A MEMORABLE MEMORIAL DAY APARTMENTS BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. Call 663-7178 for reservations. 2-4/28 4 Woodpecker - Wolfram W E E KE N D . R e s e r v a t i o n s l i m i t e d . Contact your 1127 N. HAGADORN C-4/27 C-4/27 PERFECT COPY, lower fee. SIAMESE THOROUGHBRED seal , c a m p u s representative today. Now leasing 63 units. 1 and FOR WEDDING and practical For typing service, call Lee- point cats. Very gentle, and af- East C a m p u s I.M. Fields 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. shower gifts, complete line of Cee, 337-9660 evenings. Call: Mike Irvine 1712 E . Gd. River 351-4694 fectionate. 627-2571. 4-4/28 Close to' campus, shopping basket-ware. See ACE HARD- . C-4/27 J i m H o w a r d 351-9295 WHITE c e n t e r , downtown, and bus WARE'S selections. 201 East SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. T h o m a s J . P r i c e on C a m p u s Seven weeks old. Box trained. B I R C H J O B RESUMES, 100 Copies, $4.50 Fields 5:20 line. Model open 9-5 Week- Grand River, across from 627-2571. 4-4/28 RIDING ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD- 11 Horrendous - Hospiciano days and 5 p.m.-9 p . m . by Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C STABLES VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert. IV 12 Snark - Superstition appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoint: or: Studentours FIVE DUfLOP C-41's. New 5-2213. C-4/27 13 West Shaw 7-8 r month six weeks old, box broke, $15. 20930 M a c k A v e n u e rents from 1 35.00 Pe spare. Whitewalls. Contact Jay, 14 Hubbard 6-3 d 372-3283. 3-4/28 EX-SECRETARY will do typing G r o s s e P o i n t e W o o d s , M i c h . 48236 332-6321 332-2571 353-2088.^ 3-4/27 15 Felch - Felloe SIAMESE P U R E B R E D seal point now open for riding in her home. 393-3588 3-5/1 or 337-0511 GARAGE ¿ALE: 1510 Sherwood P h o n e (313) 886-0844 cats. Very gentle, and affection- Selling western boots SUBLEASE SUMMER, reduce (Plnecrest), East Lansing Child Fields . 6:30 rent, large terrace. Call 351- ate. 627-2571. 4-4/28 by Texas-ruffout, green, Study Club. 8:30 a . m . - 4:00 Wanted 11 McFadden - Mclnnes 9378. 5-4/27 p . m „ Saturday, April 29. Mobile Homes alligator, black. $7 to $17 Prices q u o t e d on 4 p e r s o n s to an apartment. MUSICIANS WANTED for a new 12 Housebroken - Hole LUXURY APARTMENT, one 2-4/28 rock group on :ampus. 882- 13 Hubbard 10-8 TRAVEL MASTER 8x43. Car- bedroom, unfurnished, close to H E L P ! DRAFTED. Fender bass- 1935 S. Meridian Rd. 2604. 3-5/1 14 Fencilir - Fern peted. Ideal for couple. On lot. campus. $140.00. IV 2-9914. man, $250. Gibson Bass, any Mason, Mich. 15 A keg - Akcelsior Call after 6 p . m . TU 2-3314. M A L E GRADUATE student de- 10-5/8 deal. 882-2604. 3-5/1 3-4/28 slres to share apartment for CHALET APARTMENT. Two SPRING Accidents SALE: Electro-voice Service first five weeks of summer girls for s u m m e r . $60 month. model 1177 55 watt receiver Lost & Found term. 372-0322. 3-4/28 353-0386. 3-5/1 BATON LESSONS for children with FM-FM multiplex. Com- LOST: SIAMESE c l t ! female. contact Nancy after 6 p.m. 351- ONE- TWO girls to share lux- SUMMER. TWO girls sublease University Terrace Apartment. plete with speakers and Garrard changer. Complete system, $285 plus tax. HI FI BUYS, 1101 East Vicinity: Harrison and Cherry Lane. 351-5696. 3-4/27 4188. 3-4/27 ury apartment with dishwasher and fireplace. $55 in Holt. 674- will happen! Reduced rate. 355-0049. LOST: NEAR library. Parker Ha^ER SERVICE, Lansing's 0009 after 5:00p.m. 3-5/1 3-5/1 Grand River. Phone 337-2310 finest. Your choice of three pen. Engraved with "Donald TOP F L O O R . Delta A r m s . Four or 332-0897. 2-4/28 types. Containers furnished, no SLÔÔt) ÔONORS needed. $7.50 F r i e s . " 355-2861. 3-4/28 So if they do, don't forget man apartment. Summer term. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Ring deposit. Baby clothes washed for all positive, Rh negative Call 351-9309 Bill or John. - 1/2 karat marquise. Paid Personal free. Try our Velvasoft process. with positive factor - $7.50. A us for all m i n o r r e p a i r 3-5/1 25 years in Lansing. BY-LO negative, B negative, and AB $370, make offer. Call C a r l , ARTHUR - New Personnel, New DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. negative, $10.00. O negative - or replacement. Whether STUDENT TO share Lansing lux- 351-4490. 3-5/1 Sound. Selected dates still open Michigan. IV 2-0421. C $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- it's s t r i n g s , frets, ury apartment. C a l l Mary 487- STANDARD TYPEWRITER. Good Spring term. 353-2074, 353- DIAPER SERVICE, Dlaparent NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 6077, 372-6128. 5-5/3 condition. Call Bob. 351-6366. tuning pegs, straps 2087. 5-4/28 East Grand River, East Lan- r 3-5/1 Franchlsed Service Approved by NEEDED: ONE girl graduatepro- GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, bangs. sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and whatever your Doctors and DS1A. The mos: fessional. Share one-bedroom HEATH SPEAKER, AS-2, with Human Hair. Discount prices. Tuesday; 12-6:30 Thursday. modern and Only personalized needs, see luxury apartment June. 332- 8-inch woofer and two four-lnch 337-0820. 5-4/28 service In Lansing, providing 337-7183. C 5306 after 6 p . m . 3-5/1 tweeters; Heath pre-amplifier. the people that DANCE with her, not at her. you with diaper palls, polybags, WILL PROVIDE accommodations GIRL FOR Cedar Village apart- After 6 p.m., 355-5932. 3-5/1 VIOLIN WITH case. Very good PETER BANTING QUINTET. deodorizers, and diapers, or and board including private bed- will do it right. ment next year. Call 355-4374. 353-6930. C-5/2 use your own. Baby clothes room and bath, T.V., separate 1-4/27 condition. $40. 393-2067. washed free. No deposit. Plant SET YOURSELF FREEI Buy THE stairway and small salary for 3-5/1 inspection invited. AMERICAN E xclusively LARGE THREE-room, clean. VACANT LOT. Cheap. Phone student couple next September F e a t u r i n g hand c r a f t e d Good location, no pets, deposit. B I C Y C L E SALES, rentals and 351-7190 after 6 p . m . 3-5/1 DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G l e r . in exchange for help with house, services. Also used. EAST Call 482-0864. C children, yard. Will consider leather guitar straps 485-0976 or 372-5540. Prefer THE LOOSE ENDS - Bigger and LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. single girl. Character refer- better than ever now with five BABYSITTING BY hour, day or Marshall Music Co. married couple. 3-4/28 THREE ROOM furnished apart- Grand River. Call 332-8303. C week. 355-1007. 4-4/28 ences required. 351-6512. pieces. Call Tom, IV 5-0761. ment, air conditioned. $135 per OVER 25 years experience. OP- 3-4/28 3-5/1 month. Adults only. Three room TICAL aSCOUNT, 416 Tus sing FOR UNTOLD Chaotic kicks, you Typing Service MARRIED COUPLE want apart- unfurnished except stove, re- Building. Phone IV 2-4667. oughta' utilize The Rock - Mo- ANN BROWN, typist and multi- ment summer. No children. 485- 245 Ann Street frigerator. Air conditioned. C 5-4/28 towr Sound. THE LAST RITES. 11th offset printing, disserta- 6474, Frank. 3-4/28 $185 per month. Four room AIR CONDITIONER, RCA Whlrl- 351-/652. C tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- unfurnished except stove. Will pool, 12,000 BTU, one year old. RADIO BATTEftlES regular eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- accept two children. $140 per $150.00. IV 7-5296. 5-4/28 69£ Ray-O-Vac or Everready perience. 332-8384. C month. Call G E R A L D A. BAKER C o L F CLUBS: Pro-line, wide 39£ each. Two for 75£ with this BARBI M E L , Professional typ- COMPANY. IV 4-4463. 5-4/28 selection. Professional in at- ad only. MAREK REXALL ist. No job too large or too SUPER SUMMER Sublease: tendance. FAIRWAY GOLF DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CEN- small. Block off campus. 332- three - man, near campus. RANGE, East Grand River. ED TER at Frandor. C 3-4/27 3255. C Cedarbrook A r m s . 332-0119. 2-8745. Also miniature golf. APPOINTMENT FOR passport or 5-4/28 5-5/3 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, application pictures now being IBM Selectric and Executive. APARTMENT: ONE girl for sum- GUILD YHUNDERBASS THUNDERBASS ampll- taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24 hour Multillth offset printing. Pro- m e r . $49.50 per month. 351- fier, one month old. Best offer. or same day service. ED 2- 5-5/3 Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/3 fessional thesis typing. 351- 7638. 6169. C 4049. C-5/5 PRINCETON ARMS Apartment TWENTY BACK Issues — PLAY- WHY. PAY more? MEIJERS TYPING - FAST, accurate. IBM now renting for immediate oc- BOY magazine. Best offer. 882- THRIFTY ACRES BARBER Selectric. Theses, term papers. cupancy. "One bedroom, unfur- 6753 after 5 p . m . 3-5/1 SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue, 9 351-6135. 10-5/3 nished. Starting at $115.00, In- GIBSON A M P L I F I E R . Dlscov- to 9 Monday through Friday; cluding stove, refrigerator, 9 to 6 Saturday. $1.75 for regu- DISCOUNT TO student multillth erer Tremolo 12", Jenson vi- garbage disposal, and air-con- lar haircuts. Add 25 # after 4:30 service, typing service avail- brato switch. 353-2088. 5-5/1 ditioner. Call 337-0511 or 351- p . m . and all day Saturday. able. Theses our specialty. B . J . HOOVER UPRIGHT, powerful 0430 for appointment. 10-5/4 Press, 485-8813. C-4/27 motor and beater. Looks like FREEH A Thrilling hourofbeau- 129 BL'RCHAM Drive, East Lan- TYPlNC IN my home. Call 480- new. $20. 694-0003. C-4/27 ty. For appointment call 484- slng. Furnished apartments for 3141. Ask for Sue. C-V27 4519. M E R L E NORMAN COS- two students. 9 1/2 month lease DIAMOND BARGAIN: wedding and engagement ring sets. Save METICS STUDIO, 1600 E . Mich- $130; summer lease $120; 12 50% or more. Large selection igan. C-4/27 month lease $125. Call IV 7- 3216. Call evenings until 9 p . m . , of plain and fancy diamonds. THE SOUNDS ANDSONDETTES 882-2316. 10-5/4 $25 -$150. WILCOX SECOND only two openings left this term. HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- 351-9155. C Houses gan. Phone 485-4391. C THE SOUL SOUND. Newest, best. SOUTH END, new deluxe duplex^- BOOKS - Used, hardcovers; over DINO AND THE DYNAMICS. es, two and three bedroom. 882- 50,000. 10£ each. Call Ethel's, 489-9126.* C-4/27 9136. 7-5/5 669-9311. 3-4/27 5ALL THE Electric CIGAR SMALL H3USE, one or two peo- GIBSON GUITAR - Les Paul BAND. It couldn't hurt. Bill 337- ple. Available summer. Call model. 1-1/2 years old. Solid 7086. C-4/27 489-9177. 5-5/2 body. 353-2088. 5-5/1 YOU'VE HEARD of McCormick's F A L L : L A R G E 10 room house. UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar Haslett. Ample parking. 339 - stools, night stands, chest-of- Reaper. Call us THE GRIM REAPERS. 339-8423 . 4-4/28 WE'LL TAKE YOU WHERE THE ACTION IS 2307. 3-4/28 drawers, bookcases, prefln- THREE - BEDROOM house. Full lshed picture frames, and more. NOW ÈOOKCMC'for spring. Get a * L i v e in f r e e , f u r n i s h e d b a c h e l o r a p a r t m e n t s basement. 1/2 finished garage. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. good band nowl TERRY MAY- l o c a t e d on 110-acre h o m e p r o p e r t y with s w i m - Pennsvlvania. TU 2-0276. NARD. 482=4590 , 482-4548. C The night life at Chicago. A Three blocks from campus. ming pool. L o c a t e d f o u r m i l e s f r o m |ob. ' C-4/27 SOUTH CAMPUS Weekend ls weekend in the North Country. Available about June 20th. 1211 coming May 12, 13,14. 1-4/27 The big game. Home. This Lilac,,332-8594. 3-5/1 TICKET T5 Europe. Eleven ^And^sons is the action generation, and * L e a r n w h i l e you e a r n . T h e r e a r e o p e n i n g s MODERN FOUR-bedroorft house. weeks. Call after 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday thru Monday. 353-3813. VOX BATTLE of the Bands spon- wherever the action, INDIAN in s e v e r a l I n t e r e s t i n g p h a s e s o f a g r i - b u s i n e s s . Four males for summer. $60/ TRAILS will take you there 4-4/28 sored by MARSHALL MUSIC at month. Dave Kagan, 332-8641. in stylel Easy on a collegian's New National Guard Armory, The A n d e r s o n s of M a u m e e , O h i o , one o f the 2-4/27 LOVE SEAT, $4$.00; large four- pocketbook, too. 2500 South Washington, Friday, nation's leading agri-businesses, have instituted DUPLEX - CERAMIC tile bath, drawer desk, $24.00, mlscel- 1-4/27 April 28. Doors open 7:30 p . m . AAAUMEE, O H I O a unique work p r o g r a m f o r college men. Al- carpeted. $160. Married adults laneous. 332-0719. • Dancing starts 7:45 p . m . t h o u g h p r e f e r e n c e w i l l be g i v e n to s t u d e n t s with only. Available August 1st. ENCYCL6PEDtA - AMERICAN, 3-4/28 Phone 332-4605. C 3-4/27 new 68 book set bought for a g r i c u l t u r a l b a c k g r o u n d a n d e d u c a t i o n , any s t u - SUMMER AND fall terms. Near $550. Will sell at loss for $350 FUND RAISING OPPOftTUNI- G R A I N DIVISION dent m a y a p p l y . T h i s w i l l be a c o n t i n u i n g p r o - Campus. Parking, 332-8903 af- cash. IV 5-6321. 2-4/27 TIES. For Frats, clubs, organ- gra w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e you to w o r k the s a m e WAREHOUSE MARKET DIVISION ter 6 p . m . 4-4/28 MOVIE CAMERASandProjector. i z a t i o n s . Earn $1,500 for your q u a r t e r e a c h y e a r u n t i l you g r a d u a t e . group this Fall selling school F E R T I L I Z E R DIVISION WANTED: THREE girls to share Nikon Super-8 camera, Leica-8 souvenirs at football games. house until Jujie 15th. 415 Ann camera: both with case and ac- E N G I N E E R I N G DIVISION A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e being accepted f o r s u m m e r and If seriously Interested contact: Street. $50 per month Includ- cessories. B&H-8 projector. All f a l l q u a r t e r s . O u r g r e a t e s t need Is f o r the f a l l IMPAC, INC, 9 East Ohio Street, STEEL F A B R I C A T I N G DEPARTMENT ing utilities. Phone 351-9303. have zoom lens. Call 485-0993. quarter. Chicago, Illinois 60611. 3-4/28 5-4/28 3-4/28 IF Y O U R A C T I O N IS IN C O N S T R U C T I O N DEPARTMENT M A R R I E D C O U P L E . Three bed- SEWINd MACHINE SALE. Large CHICAGO, SOUTH BEND, FEED M A N U F A C T U R I N G DEPARTMENT SIGN UP NOW . . . room. $150. Carpeting, drapes. selection of reconditioned, used Peanuts Personal BENTON HARBOR, F o r a p p l i c a t i o n s and a d d i t i o n a l information machines. Singers, Whites, Uni- KALAMAZOO, FLINT, S P E C I A L T I E S M A N U F A C T U R I N G DEPT. Contact - M r . Tom E a r l y Garage, Convenient. IV 2-0563. ANN: IF you're for real, I'm still 3-5/1 versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. Interested. John. 1-4/27 SAGINAW, OR BAY C I T Y . . A N D E R S O N COB M I L L S , INC. At T h e P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u . Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED- WE'RE FOR Y O U ! Student S e r v i c e s Building Rooms WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. LUCKY CHARM: Happy 2ÛÏÏÏ. A N D E R S O N G A R D E N CENTER, INC. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Love and Kisses, Chicky. INTERVIEWS - MONDAY Indian Trails W6MEN S U M M i R housing, close C-4/27 1-4/27 to campus. $210. 337-1327 or TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 332-5659. 3-5/1 NEW f/2.5 Nikonos under water THE PRESIDENT of B&B is 22 today. Happy Birthday, Rich. MAY 1, 2, & 3 ROOM FOR woman. Block Union. camera $100.00, Nlkon-F Pho- 408 W. GRAND RIVER Quiet. Available April 2 8 . E D 2 - tomic Finder almost new. Call 1-4/27 Phone 332-2813 8498. «-4/27 351-6839. 3-4/28 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 27, 1967 Hours hearing VISA discounts ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) its recommendations because a new board has been elected since the recommendations were made. or Fuzak has the power to accept reject the entire proposal. After Sunday's open hearing the policy committee will submit Are R A evaluations worthless? (continued f r o m page one) —By the head adviser? If the RA reports are dropped: — W i l l your personal privacy needs to help them are very un- ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) graphs deal with breach of con- tract and withdrawal from VISA membership. ' Charles Schmitt, VISA repre- The new board wishes to go on its recommendations to the —By the RA ? —What will you expect MSU to be more secure? likely to go back to their dorm —Those they know well? sentative, said there Is no prob- record as endorsing or reject- board. Do you think of your RA as: do when you apply to another —What will happen if you're and say, "Those RA reports This second set of recommen- —Nobody? lem when merchants wish to drop ing the previous board's stand. school and MSU is unable to pro- going to be kicked out of school, aren't such a bad i d e a . " ? If records are kept, should —A spy? It is student board's hope that dations may be the same as the vide any information on what kind your present RA is an s.o.b., but In balancing out good and bad, out. —A management fink? the second set of recommenda- first set or amended depending they be kept: of a student you were? your past R A ' s report shows should possible invasion of pri- t-our more stores have become --In a central office, acces- —A representative of the ad- tions will be in line with stu- on the student opinion which will you're really pretty straight vacy be outweighed by the good VISA members recently: San ministration who knows you bet- dent opinion and accepted by John be presented Sunday and depend- sible only to qualified profes- —What happens when your pos- over-all? Assuming, of course, done for Soucl ladies' apparel, 318 S. ter than the more distant deans A. Fuzak, vice president 'or stu- ing on the views of the members sionals? sible employer's inquiry is re- that your former RA has since —10 people a year? Washington; Lowe Brothers paint of student board. —In a central office, acces- and advisers? and artist supplies, 329 S.Wash- dent affairs, Ellsworth said. turned stamped "No information moved away. —100 people a year? sible only to qualified profes- —Someone who cares? ington; Famous Recipe Fried sionals and student filing clerks —Someone who's working his available?" Is it true that people who are —1,000 people a year? Int'l program hearing —Will lazy RAs be less likely helped because an RA report —half the students from Chicken, 1900 E . Kalamazoo, and working under professional su- or her way through school? Econo-Car rental, 1700 S. Wash- pervision? —A peer? to get to know their students? gives the counselor clues he dorms? ington. WIN 1 0 0 0 pin SPELL-A-CHECK ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) guage labs to the residence hall who have been overseas recently? areas? Is there sufficient feedback from Students or faculty wishing to professors who have been in- reserve a specific time to speak volved in such programs? to the Committee should contact $5.00 Winners --Do we capitalize sufficiently Boger's office at 355-2321. $20.00 Winners on the foreign students who are In addition, Boger said, the Adah Lightner - Charlotte John K. Griffen - East Lansing studying on campus to add an committee would welcome any Otto E . Slegrist - Lansing Mrs. Ben Lang - Lansing Mrs. Glen R. McClain - Lansing international flavor to dorm liv- written proposals or recommen- Donls Barnett - Charlotte Nobyn D ' H a e n e - Lansing Mrs. Cleo Taylor - Lansing ing? to classes? to special pro- dations, which may be sent to Billy H. Conn - Lansing Patricia L . Plerson - Eator, Rapids Eleanor LeFebere - St. Johns grams? his office in Room 21, Agricul- Eleanor Van Ark - Eaton Rapids George Purvis - St. Johns —Do we need to extend lan- ture Hall. Flore.nce Masarik - St. Johns Placement Bureau WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME WINNERS NAME AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT OVER 25,000 WINNERS TO-DATE RE SER VE THE DICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NO PURCHASE NESCESEARY' PICK UP CARD AND ENVELOPE AT CHECK-LANE PER STORE VISIT OR OFFICE ONE ENVELOPE PER ADULT NOME SOLO TO DEALERS COPYRICMT IHT-THE KROCER CO Students must register in per- cal education, English/reading CUT-UP 0 1 A Fresh Fryers'Ol Ç son at the Placement Bureau at and mentally handicapped (B,M). PESCHKE'S FULL S H A N K HALF S*K<*6ect Hani LB 49 least two days prior to the date Ravenna Board of Education: FRESH of an interview'. later elementary education, art, •WHOLE • FRYERS Wednesday, May 3: physical education, social stud- Battle Creek Public Schools: ies, and mathematics (B). early and later elementary edu- Reeths-Puffer Schools; indus- 3 LEGGED OR Country Club Canned Hams K« Ät » Fryers 37$ cation, English, mathematics, trial arts (drafting, wood shop), music (vocal and instrumental) mathematics, English, science u b and mentally retarded (B,M). (biolog>-/physics or biology/ 3 lb92" 5u>*4" 10 " * 8 " Byron Public Schools: early chemistry) and speech (debate) and later elementary education, (B,M), Muskegon. FRESH WHOLE PESCHKE'S SEMI-BONELESS industrial arts, biology, chemis- try/physics, home economics, music (vocal, instrumental) and driver education (B,M) and coun- Standish - Sterling Community Schools: early and later elemen- tary education, music (vocal), speech, social studies, indus- Reasters LB S*Ko6ed Ham LB 69 seling and guidance (M), coach- trial arts, English, mathemat- ing football and basketball is also ics and physical education (B), available. Standish. Clark Lake School: all elemen- Thornapple - Kellogg School: tary education (B,.M). early and later elementary edu- Coopersville Public Schools: cation, science, physical edu- TENDERAY USDA CHOICE early elementary education, lan- cation, English and biological guage arts, Industrial arts (draft- science (B,M), Middleville. BONELESS ing, metals, and auto) (B) and Friday, May 5: BOSTON FESCHKE SLAB OR counseling and guidance (M). Win Schuler's, Inc.: hotel, res- SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED PRIDE OF MC» BONELESS Harding - Williams Corp.: taurant and institutional manage- l b hotel, restaurant and institutional ment (B,M). VkC 5 9 $ H A M ROAST Ls89t management (B). SUMMER EMPLOYMENT KWICK KRISP SLICED ALL BEEF HERRUD Michigan Dept. of Commerce: Monday, May 1: BACON P'kc 6 9 * accounting and urban planning Crooked Tree Girl ScoutCoun- FRANKS PK 250 "i&K" " 5 mac 37* tally handicapped, publications/ May 1-2-3: Limit I WIHi A IS Or «or. gg Limit I With A tS Or Mtn The Andersons: all majors with PvrcftoRR lE*tl»4ln% §9Ar, BB PurthoAw (Eiclvdlng Bt «r. English/social studies and reme- VI» Ol t l t « « . | Zm Win* Or Tobacco) dial reading (B,M), girls' physi- an agricultural background. REDEEM APRIL 30. 1967 «U !• !• THRLAT KROGEft REDEEMTHRU SL.S. *PRIt. JO, 196' AT KROGER fe, CARRY YOUR Dont KROGER 8 CT S A N D W I C H OR WIENER \ B U N S OR 1-LB CRACKED W H E A T KROGER GOLDEN SHORTENING OR BREAD KROGO 3 65 WINTER WOOLENS HOME 4 " " BIG JOB BUCKET FREE! |W/TH THE PURCHASE OF EACH GT SIZE WE'LL STORE KROGER V/4-LB LOAF HI-FRIES FROZEN BUTTERMILK BREAD 5 ^ 1 m S I SPIC & SPAN FRENCH FRIES 4 V/4-LB THEM FOR YOU KROGER BLACKBERRY, PEACH, CHERRY oz Gì ANT COUNTRY OVEN PKCS B PRESERVES 2 99' 3-LB. SIZE 6-OZ FIG BARS 2 PL¿ 49' Pay nothing now - Pay PKG PILLSBURY APPLE CINNAMON OR CHERRY EMBASSY STREUSEL 2 PKCS PANCAKE SYRUP % 45' only dry cleaning charges 10« KROGER DAIRY FRESH PERSONAL SIZE IVORY KROGER QUARTJAR SALAD 28c * HALF-HALF. 45 1 1 OFF next fall when you ' WITH COUPON FREE GARDEN DAYS pick up your clothes! MIX OR M A T C H G O L D E N RIPE PINEAPPLES OR BANANAS REG SI. 19 EACH BUY 4-GET CANTALOUPE 36 SIZE ROSE BUSHES ONE FREE 5"»*4" 39 REG 691 PKG IMPORTED BUY 4-GET r 1)1 HOLLAND BULBS ONE FREE 5 " » ' 2 " OVER 30 SELECTIONS BUY 4-GET Í SUMMER STORAGE SAVINGS • a H T FRESH PATENT ROSES ONE FREE or 20% OFF • ^ ^ ^ ^ ORANGE WATER- REG 251 NORTHRUP KING PRICE OF S BUSHES BUY4-GET AT FLASH JUICE *|IT MELONS PACKET SEEDS ONE FREE 5 - '1 *~GAL49* " 99 4 [FOR 4 FREE SUMMER STORAGE REG 994 EACH BUY 4-GET 1 ß WITH DRY CLEANING FLOWERING SHRUBS ONE FREE i STRAWBERRIES i. i SWEET C O R N QUART 9 FOR 5 9 t 69( J WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON T O P VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH 9 U T O P VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS CO UPON ON m T O P VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LRS OP NAMTURGER S W f A T O P VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z TOMATOES W Í BONELESS ROLLED PORK \ 2PKCS OF 2PKCS OF • AMY H E N N E N P R O D U C T • • 2 PICOS OF 12 for 79( * CHICKEN PARTÍ ROAST OR QUARTER | SOUPT STEWHEAT HERRUD OR 2-LBS OP GROUND BEEP ROUND OR CHUCK • • SLICED PORK LOIM I SMOKY LIHKS RADISHES-GREEN ONIONS^IO* .iL • REDEEM AT KROCRR REDEEM AT KROGER - REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT ««oca REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT «CROCO • DIRI HJN. APRIL 30. I« THRU si N. APRIL 30, I«" 4I TURI SI S. APRIL 30, l*>7 THRL SUN, APRIL 30. • HRI I \. 'PRjt 1C. «47 ¡EE J ET g if PROFESSIONAL • » m m » « « » i l 25 T O P VALUE 4 % l | T O P VALUE T O P VALUE T O P VALUE T O P VALUE VALUABLE COUPON m\jCLAwI d r y a F A N p k s a n d STAMPS M T N THIS COUPOH ON Z X i l J STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON OH STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 52 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON W OFF! • THE REG RETAIL OP A OT JAR» • ¡ ¡2 OR MORE PURCHASE • 15 Off MO RE PURCHASE 14-PL 01 PLEDGE 1-0T 2-LB PKC OF 'i-GALLON CARTON 1 OF LAWN AND ANY 2 CAMS OF II-OL KLEAR FLOOR WAX 1-LB PKG OF • KROGER SALAD DRESSING * * SHIRT LAUNDFRERS M > • ^ATÍD • OF FRESH FRUITS • GARDEN ITEMS LA CHOY OR L-PTII-OZ CAN COUNTRY CLUB GOLDEN CLO BORDEN S ICE CREAM • L...» I «.« A SS Or Mt, • • * AMO VEGETABLES • FROM PROOUCI DIPT CHINESE FOODS CLO COAT FLOOR WAX CHEESE SPREAD MARGARIME * »..<>.••• Ktil.^»! «.., »,„. • 9 RT DEEM AT KROGER S I REDEEM FTUT AT KROCBt >1 REDEEM AT KROGER -, I REDEEM AT KROGER _ I REDEEM AT KROGER _ I REDEEM AT KROGERKROGER » I REDEEM AT KROGER I Or r>fc«><») At Kr>f.r - • T vHRL M N. APRIL 30, Ç^ [nRl PRIl M I <• fc g "I, VS.1HI1 ». M: ° I THRL SJN. »PRIL 30, I»" U| THRL SLN. APRIL 30. I»7 (J I THRLTH SURL «PS,RILAP:RI 10. N. A I »R; M V. 1TOL ». I«" Ol FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW L • • • Iimmmmmmmmmmimmtmmm i