I'm A High School. Cloudy. . . . dropout. I joined the . . . and mild with chance Marines to get an edu¬ of light rain through Sat- MICHIGAN STATE NEWS cation. Instead I u rday. got a war. (the late) Richard Marks STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58. Number 116 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 11, 1966 Price 10« Graduation For 1,1 The Paper Gets Official Sunday Winter term commencement for 1,122 graduating seniors will begin at 3 p.m. Sunday In the University Auditorium. U.S. Rep. Martha W.Griffiths, chairman of the Subcommittee of University Recognition Fiscal Policy of the Joint Eco¬ nomic Council commencement (D-Mlch.), Is the speaker. Rep. Interest Demonstrators Griffiths will receive an honorary Rates Up doctor of laws degree. Degrees to be awarded include 84 doctoral degrees, 289 mas¬ Disrupt Meeting ter's degrees and 715 bachelor's degrees. Twenty-nine doctor of On Loans veterinary medicine degrees and five educational specialist de¬ NEW YORK P1—Major banks grees will also be awarded. Increased their minimum lending The Paper became an authorized student President John A. Hannah will rate Thursday to 5 1/2 per cent confer the degrees. from 5 per cent. publication Thursday afternoon, but shout¬ Paul M. Hurrell, associate BATTING AVERAGE —Another manifestation of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of Bat craze is this new sign in front of Motfs Men's New York initiated the boost. It ing activists almost managed to inadvert¬ professor of philosophy, will give the invocation and benediction. Cooperative. Belfry and batfare are shared by 19 was quickly followed by Bank¬ antly torpedo the off-campus newspaper's The MSU residents. Photo by Russ Steffey Trust Co. of New York and -Symphony Orchestra ers three and a half month drive for official under the direction of Romeo Mellon National Bank & Trust Tata, professor of music, will Co. of Pittsburgh. University recognition. provide music. Thomas S. Gates, chairman, The open meeting of the Board of Student Publications was ad¬ Before the ceremony begins, President and Mrs. Hannah will Bill and of John M. Myer Jr., president Morgan Guaranty, said the Increase was "the result of dis¬ journed by the members less than five minutes after it began. Frank B. Senger, board chairman, was still trying to explain hold a luncheon in honor of Rep. the ground rules for the meeting to the 80 members of the aud¬ parities existing between com¬ Griffiths. For the first time in MSU 82-2 mercial market bank rates and other credit and of a contin¬ ience when he was Interrupted by Richard Trilling, East Lansing graduate student. Trilling, who had been sitting in the front row of the audience, history, guest tickets have been uing Increase in loan demand." twisting his red beret in his given out for an off-term com¬ WASHINGTON >P)—I n swift Morse, D-Ore., chief Capitol Hill A high speed stockmarket tick¬ hands, stood up as Senger be¬ mencement exercise. The i double-barreled action Thurs- crltic of administration policy in er went into reverse In the final gan to speak and announced, "I board members, and the board mony will be carried on closed ^ the Senate passed two bills Southeast Asia and Latin Amer- hour of trading want to make a statement." members then threaded their way circult television at Falrchlld asked by President Lyndon B, Thursday after ica» For the next three or four through the crowd to the Sun Theater. Johnson to provide more < Morse told the Senate he op- the announcement was made. T rading became so hectic dur¬ minutes he continued to read Porch. Kindman, his arts editor, nomic aid for South Viet Nam and Poses lhe 1)111 because it Controls for improved traffic ing the decline the high speed aloud excerpts from a state- Lawrence Tate, and seven board t0 authorize additional spending lates ln m>' Judgment our sys ment on academic freedom which members then held a closed door tickers fell as much as 14 min¬ flow and parking have also been for tj,e war there. """ of checks and tem ~"A balances.' v..i « Picketing the Publications Board meeting Thursday had been drawn up by a na- They will be in effect utes behind floor transactions. meeting. between 2 and 4:15 p.m. The Dow Jones 2 p.m. indus¬ tional committee of the Amerl- The crowd ln the lobby grad- First, by a 82 to 2 Association of University ually dispersed. Some CSR and Equality trial average advanced 7.01 at can Senate passed a bill meeting the House , attending the ceremony Presld£t.s $415*mll_ Reprima Those 936.85 and rails picked up 1.17 Professors. Also during those Students for a Democratic So- t for who need parking space for their at 256.99 before the decline. few minutes: ciety (SDS) members and others ^ addmonal forel ald for cars should the —Senger announced that he went outside the east door of the from Au^torium Farm Lane entrance. viet Nam and wher Asian and The most recent previous in¬ would ask for motion to ad- Union and held a pep rally. Some Begins In area T a Westbound traffic on Auditorium Road will not be permitted be¬ Latin-American trouble Then by ■ ofce vote !' spots. „ ?. crease in the cent from prime rate to 3 per 41/2 per cent came FDA For Journ If Trilling didn't sit down, —Michael D. Price, execu- of the students began picketing with signs left over from pre- final approval and sent to the Dec. 6, a day after the Federal meeting picketing, yond the southeast corner WASHINGTON If! A House tive secretary for the Commit- White House a bill authorizing Education - Fountain <« chairman «f a Snyder Hall. Reserve Board increased to 41/2 inQUirv on new drues ended Fountaln is chairman of a tee on Student Rights (CSR), stood Price and one other demon- expenditures of $4.8 billion for Der cent from 4 per per cent its Der cent its dis- dis ^ ° wlth , a drugs ended House Government Operations reprimand from up and shouted, "He (presum- strator read excerpts from Log- Southbound traffic on Physics the procurement of military Massive desegregation is subcommlttee which held two wulll lUic—uie iecreue™i\e- the chairman to the Food and Drug of hearlngs on FDA ably meaning Trilling, and not os and an internal CSR news- Road will not be permitted be- hardware to support U.S. forces needed in schools if Negroes are serve Banks charge for loans Senger) has a constitutional right letter over a portable loud- Administration, to sponsors of for yond the Physics and Dormitory 1" Viet Nam. t0 be glven equai opportunities, t0 member commercial banks, keeping watch over to speak." speaker. new drugs and to some phy- new drugs being tested, roads Intersection. Platform _ ,. , . Robert L. Green, professor of sicians. —The board passed a motion Meanwhile back in the lobby, party personnel may enter the e m ar^ au or ^ °n education at MSU, saidThursday. 'I don't think the public Is He told the new FDA commis¬ to adjourn. Only Anne C. Gar- Trilling explained why he had reserved parking section in Lot meas"re, a comprom se o eg- Green, who is presently on — - sioner, Dr. James L. Goddard, rlson, faculty representative, Interrupted the meeting to read G by showing special identlflca- islation previously passed 2>y leavg frQm the university is Secretary of the Treasury Henry being afforded adequate protec¬ who took office last January, dissented. Two members ab- tion. each branch of Congress, had as educatlonal con6ultant H. Fowler argued against bank tlon." said Rep L. H Foun- stained. (continued on page 3) been passed earlier ln the day 6 Southern Christian interest rate Increases. But of- tain, D-N.C., "when the FDA that he is pleased "you are tak- by the House. bring the situation —An unidentified man stood Senate and House differences Leadership Conference, which is r ficials haven't taken any such mirr«d stand'slnce the Federal i d is tardy fitted to in reviewing data sub- ing steps when the sponsors under it. when rhe snonsora to it, under contcontrol." up and shouted, 'The board's GradsTo Vote i . . Reserve on the military authorization sizing an educational pro- of new drugs being tested with- very existence is unconstitu- 13 Submit iard raised the discount rate, gram tiyat will provide capable «;\mial, and this meeting proves AfRegistration " measure were minor and unani¬ adults with educational training. Ah Increase ln the pftme rate, held from the FDA Information Fusing, on ^ocaL coritra- It." mously adjusted by a confer- These adults will then return e rate banks charge theirlarg- on adverse effects, vhen aome «ptive drug MK665 whlcVwas Graduate students will vote ence committee. their local communities and ■t customers often drecedes physicians, unauthorized to use withdrawn from human testing Spectators, observers and re¬ during accept registration whether to the proposed tion of the Graduate Student Coun- constltu- bill The $145-million 11 now resolve minor foreign aid now goes back to the House to differences be- "^^man'cUsTsToTrovWe operate srnal classes W pro ide increases training to others. ln oiher rates of ln- Qn CQn_ experimental drugs, expose their patlents to possible serious harm." last case that FDA January, Goddard said the does indicate the need be kept informed." porters milled around ln Par¬ lor A of the Union Building ask¬ ing each other what was happen¬ Petitions cil. tween It and a similar bill pre- ing. Members of the board A special booth will be set up where graduate students can viously passed by the House, The main argument against it schools are so horrible that edu- gathered up their papers and be¬ gan to leave. For Board ^on ls almost impossible, he Early Registratioa * In the second floor vote by presenting their ID cards, had been presented by Sen. Wayne lobby Senger began answering reporters' Thirteen persons havesubmlt- Poor people feel that they ha- questlons. "We can't operate ted petitions for member-at- no chance to change their present under conditions like this," he large on the ASMSU Student State Depart positions, Green said, because power takes money, which they don't have. Moaday For said. "I think it's we'll have meeting to arrange a shame. Now for another where we can discuss Board. Nine of these petitions are for the two junior seats, which means ~m~ ^ a *■« -m -W—^ But they must realize that Any student who participated reservation-e rollme t card, this matter in a civilized that there will be a primary elec¬ 1,1 ./ jf C I ts HP I Travel 1 Mmfl H there ls a "better way of life, da^uj.o^|^^^nWllll:>eMOn Studeifts .r. rented .h„ in early enrollment may go to in eariy enrollment may go to '- R editor of tion Thursday, April 7. Under a provision of the AS- 8 a jn. and noon and from 1 to tlon, King said. The Paper, then came running MSU election regulations, if more WASHINCTON (UP I)—The Chl» .„d Altai. ,o «udy ed- c.^l«™u toe p.r. Kjpjtrtto , Monday Fr|day Students who have completed up to Senger. "You offered us irly registration and find when -»» "S'SSL'SrES No sooner than Monday r they receive their grades that er. "Can't we please have It mary must be held to reduce the restrictions to permit American now may apply to have their be here for a long, long time and fees emdcomplete their sched- ning students should go to their rhey must drop or add c right now?" number of persons to four. scholars to visit Red China and other off-limits Communist passports validated for travel to Communist China,Cuba,North we want life to be comfortable," ^es' Horace he said. trar, sa , C. King, regis- college or department office, whlch they have reserved for Senger checked with nearby The regular election will be countries. Viet Nam, North Korea and Al- Less than one Per cent of the This Is the first term that where they usually pick up regis- tration traiion materials, m and get their ^"gan"?aay, . urops and adds, he said. Carly April 13. Candidates for the junior seats Early drops and adds will be res ervat enrollment handled March 28 between 7:30 Parkiag Chaage are: M. John Plodlnec, Vlllanova, University of Akron, was being travel ln those countries. c ool desegregation will be slow ...... £ .. _ card, King said. p.m. ln the Men's 1M. d parking regulations sophomore; Alan Acker- given permission to go to Red - - since 1957, the government 411(3 cautious, but It must come, schedule according to their re- quests. The next step ln the process In order to go through early for final exam week were an- Penn., man, Detroit sophomore; Arthur has given U.S. newsmen per- an<3 wi^- he said. o go to the Men's IM, drops and adds students must nounced Thursday by the All- Tung, Midland sophomore; Rob¬ mission to go to Red China, Those students who receive flrst Set an approval signature University Traffic Committee. ert W. Nleml, Northville sopho¬ but on the drop or add form from From March 14 through March the Peking regime has ad¬ more; Louis Paul Benson, Coral mitted only two. their academic adviser during 18, students with registered ve¬ Revolt!... Uh, Last December, the State De¬ essary forms and check out. the day, March 28. hicles may park and drive on Gables, Fla., junior; Robert S. Rosen, Detroit sophomore; Those without Anytime between 7:30 and 9 campus beginning at 5:30 p.i Tomorrow partment relaxed the to permit doctors and public travel ban a schedule according to their re- completed P*"1* students may go to the Men's instead of the usual 6 p.m. George A. Hubka, Nashville soph¬ omore; Owen H. Orndorff, Bar- PHILADELPHIA UP) -ThePro- health scientists to travel to quests will go to a special class IM' taklnS the signed drop and The change was made ln con- ^^^^ore- William crastinators Club of America the off-limits countries, card section to finish their sched¬sched- add forms' thelr ID card and slderation of those having final J*"£°"' J"-jop'ho o Lukens, Chicago sophomore. , staged a protest demonstration Since then, five passports of ule, then pay fees and complete thelr sPrlng term fee receipt exams from 5:45-7:45 p.n Candidates for the two senior here Wednesday against the War medlcal experts have been ap- the registration process. c^13 which wiU be sta J J"~ A" ■ seats are: of 1812. For those students who find ing early registration. proved for travel to Cuba and it Robert A. Musmanno, Hol- Seven members of the club necessary to reserve a time one physician's passport was ap- to go through early registration brook, Mass., Junior; Thomas marched near City Hall, bear- ing signs with such slogans as: proved for travel to China. There during finals week, a time may THE INSIDE LOOK E. Harmon, Parma junior; James has been n0 report that the Chl- be reserved by going to the lobby Carbine, Muskegon Junior; Jim "Procrastinators Protest the nese are wining to admit the Sink, Chicago Junior. War of 1812." doctor, however. of the Men's IM Friday or Mon¬ day through Thursday between "1 Returning petitions containing ' President Madison This is n ex-Communist talks The State Department said the 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Including the Ex-Red about the Red challenge mjre than the 50 signatures re¬ Yo"f.^r,ar" , J _ „ _ new policy for scholars was de- lunch hour. to Christianity. P. 6. quired of candidates running for ywB " signed to rpermit greater infor- "Based Oa president of the Class of 1967 Madison We Want Peace. Club President Les Waas, 44, * mation about Communist coun¬ on last term's registration procedure it seems early Religioa vere: tries to be available in the United DIFFERENCE IN DEGREE —Linda Seifert (center) we wouldn't need to set up Robert B. Weir, Whitefish Bay, said the club was formed ln 1957 re- States. Wis., junior; Charles Stoddard, "to promote the benefit^ of pno- accepts her P.H.T. from Willis W. Armistead, dean s&rved-times," -King said, "but Therefore, it said, scholars" of the Coflege of Veterinary Medicine, during the some students do have a tight East Lansing Junior; and Donali! • stination." cra American Veterinary Medical Assn. Auxiliary's schedule during exam week and Costa Rlcan peasant's Fear In E-. Dennis, Southfield Junior. Waas says he has been its applying for trips would have to Senior Night Wednesday. P.H.T. means, fear of Communist col¬ One person, Darin J. Meehan, first, and only, president, since show theV were professionally of course, want to be sure to go through lectivization was a major 1957, mainly because, "we Involved in furnishing the pub- 'Putting Hubby Through.' Mary Jane W atkins, presi¬ eary registration." factor in their recent Costa Rica Battle Creek junior, entered a haven't gotten around to holding lic wlth format °n concerning dent of the auxiliary, stands next to Armistead. Students should take their per¬ elections. P. 7. petition for the vice presidency Photo by Larry Carlson mit to register, their section of the Class of 1967. the 1958 election yet." 1116 areas they Planned t0 Vlslt> Graduate Student Constitution STATE NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: following is the constitu¬ tion of the proposed MSU Graduate Student Council. The ARTICLE II Council defined: Membership Powers and petitions to the council, from the college where the vacancy has occurred. Section 4: Elections a petition for referendum or re¬ call has been presented. 2. All meetings shall be open and publicized. the Initiation of financial support for speakers and programs. Registration of Organizations t \ Section 1: Powers Elections to the council shall H. To delegate to each council A referendum vote on the document will be held Responsibilities vested in this be held by the 5th week of Winter member responsibility to accept 1. Any graduate student or¬ Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms organization are granted by the term, each academic year. complaints, opinions and sug¬ ganization by stating the name during registration for and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ graduate students and faculty of Section 5: gestions of graduate students. and purpose and listing its of¬ spring term, and at least Michigan State University. ficers may register with the versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. 1,700 graduate students Within 24 hours after the elec¬ I. To devote a section of each committee to: must approve it in order Section 2: Membership tion of council members, the council meeting to a period at a. enable it to make use of all page o Friday, March 11, 1 9i for the council to be es- This Graduate Student Council council shall assume all duties and which any person may voice his university facilities available to tablished. There are shall be comprised of the fol¬ responsibilities vested in it opinions, suggestions, and/or by the constitution. Within 15 regular student organizations. presently 6,500 graduate lowing individuals serving one questions directly to the council. b. make use of the council's EDITORIALS students at MSU and all year terms: class days of this date the coun¬ cil shall fill the positions in the J. To provide for regulation of Student Council facilities for publicity and pro¬ are urged to give a care¬ A. Voting members—elected all Graduate motion of any of its activities. ful reading to the docu¬ representatives from each col¬ standing committees and any va¬ elections. c. seek financial aid and ad¬ ment. cant seat on the council. lege of the University, on the K. To appropriate all council vice in the planning of programs King Offers basis of one representative for Section 6: monies without posterior appro¬ ARTICLE 1 and the invitation of speakers. every 500 graduate students or Any member of the then current val, In accordance with the finan¬ Preamble: Name and Purpose 2. A graduate student organi- • fraction thereof enrolled in each council may run for re-election cial procedures of Michigan State zation shall be one: think that since the Negro can vote, The graduate students of Mich¬ for another one University. A YEAR AGO, the Rev. Dr. Martin college. year term pro¬ a. primarily academic In na- Luther King addressed an overflowing can eat in the same restaurants and igan State University establish B. Non-voting members—as viding he uses no facilities of L. To encourage Interdiscipli¬ can theoretically apply for the same this Graduate Student Council, the council to further his re¬ nary discussion pertaining to the audience in the Auditorium about the deemed helpful by the council b. be at least 2/3 of whose jobs and attend the same schools as to promote the quality of their election. goals and ideals stated in Article problems in Selma, Ala. This Wednes¬ academic, economic, and social in fulfilling its functions and I. members are graduate students; day he again appeared on campus, whites, that the ultimate in equal chosen from past members of Section 7: Officers the remainder undergraduates or rights has been achieved. life; to act as a liason and an To assist in its operations the M. To aid its members in ful¬ but this time he spoke to only a half- the council or other duly enroll¬ staff. filled Auditorium about the Negro But as King pointed out, one need organ of communication among ed graduate students or faculty. council shall make use of the filling their duties as represen¬ c. whose petition has been ac¬ only walk down the streets in any them; and to see that their in¬ following: tatives by encouraging communi¬ family and its tribulations in the dividual and collective interests C. Advisors—in a manner sug¬ cation with as many graduates cepted by a majority vote of North. slum area in any large city to know A. A chairman, will full voting gested by the Graduate Council. the Graduate Student Council. what unequal opportunity can do. For are both represented and pro¬ privileges, to preside over the as pos sible in the represen¬ Though there Is no necessary cor¬ moted. In the broadest sense, Section 3: Vacancies tatives ' area, assessing their relation between audience site and all too many citizens though, it is current meetings of the council, ARTICLE IV easier to ignore the situation, to ex¬ this body will concern itself with Vacancies shall be filled by chosen from the current voting needs, complaints, and re¬ subject matter of a speech, it is in¬ the nature and character of high¬ appointment by the council re¬ council commendations. Voting Citizen dicative of a prevailing attitude inthe plain it in any way except discrim¬ membership. ination, and then move as far away er education of Michigan State quiring a majority concurring B. Any other officers as the North. Those who hold this attitude All duly enrolled students pur¬ as possible. University. vote of its members on open council shall deem necessary, clearly see the blatant discriminat- suing studies beyond the bache¬ Rev. King said the problems and chosen from the current council tion in the South, but are singularly lors shall be considered qualified blind to the festering racial problems barriers faced in urban areas tend membership. voting citizens. in their own local areas. to be cumulative. First, he faces Section 8: Recall Section 1: They see Negroes in the South segregated housing patterns, de facto OUR READERS SPEAK Recall of the members of the be The standing committees shall demonstrating ""for equal rights as or otherwise, which lead to inferior council shall be as follows: responsible only to the council schools, which in turn lead to less A. Any elected member may as a whole. poor, oppressed people, but con¬ Section 2: versely they see northern Negroes, than the proper education requisite be recalled by: a petition signed unhappy with their present situa¬ tions, as trouble-makers, or as going for attending college or obtaining a good job. And then by chance if he CSR Member Hits by 10 voters per cent of the of his college qualified followed Membership of the standing committees shall consist of: The voting the power to citizens shall have petition for ballot on any decision of the council. break the cycle and emerge with by simple majority vote of A. Three voting members of too far too fast. This is one of the can a major problems in the North, getting people to realize that a norther n ghetto a skill, he still has his black skin, which is no asset when seeking a job. Editor's Column those casting ballots in a spe¬ cial election. the council chosen by the council. B. Members appointed by the Said ballot shall be effected with¬ in 15 class days from the date a petition containing signatures Housing and education remain as the To the Editor: might add here that more effici¬ B. The chairman of the coun¬ council from open petitions to is potentially worse than any situation of 5 per the number deemed necessary to cent of the qualified in the South. key problems in- the urban North. Asa member of CSR both last ent check-out does not indicate cil may be dismissed as chair¬ Is fulfill the committees' function. voters presented to any one As King said, there is asystematic As King said, quality education can¬ year, and, 1 hope, this year, I an increase in the information man by: a motion of the council member o'f the council. not be obtained until the schools are would like to commend you on the available to the student, nor does followed by a two-thirds majority Section 3: pattern of humiliation in the northern cities which is more crippling than the integrated. And meaningful school in¬ courageous stand you took in your it change our standing of 54th vote of the entire voting member¬ The Standing Committees shall tegration cannot be achieved until column March 7. As Tom Lehar of 59 large universities as ship of the council, such vote to be: segregation in theSouth. This pattern, out housing is fully integrated. says, "It takes a lot of nerve to far as facilities and books go, be held at the next regularly A. The Academic and Econom¬ or "jungle" as King described it, The Rev. Mr. K ing outlined briefly certainly doesn't change the scheduled meeting following the ic Affairs Committee—shall be molds the individuals captured within get up in front of an auditorium and It Amendments to this constitu¬ It. They can get no jobs; they have no his proposals for national legislation of people and tell them things they priority of the addition yet to be motion. responsible for promoting the tion may in the areas of housing, education, academic and economic welfare be proposed by a ma¬ chance to know anything but the ghetto; agree with." built on the library). Section 9: Duties of the jority vote of the council or by they have no power; there is no op¬ and employment which would help A few questions were evoked by Third, of what value is going The Graduate Student Council graduate student body as the academic welfare of petition of 10 per cent of the combat the problems experienced in column. You claim the through the motions with a super¬ shall have the duty and respon¬ well as portunity for advancement. your qualified voters. A ballot shall The Rev. King described how he the North. But admittedly such leg¬ actions of the group which sat out fluous ASMSU commission which sibility: the university community. It shall be effected within 10 class days talked with Mayor Samuel Yorty last islation would be more difficult to on Abbott Road are believed to these same groups have already A. To determine its own rules carry on the investigations In of presentation. Having been ap¬ June and the Los Angeles mayor said implement and enforce as compared have alienated "manyEastLans- gone through for their own bene¬ of procedure. depth relating to these matters either upon direction of the coun¬ proved by a two-thirds majority conditions in the city for Negroes to recent legislation predominantly lng residents." First, I must fit? (These groups have more B. To direct the activities of of those votes cast, the proposed affecting the South. cil or upon its own initiative; were among the best in the nation. point out that that demonstration immediate and pressing tasks, the standing committees. amendments shall immediately The Watts riots broke out two months But before meaningfuI progress can was sponsored by the East Lans¬ like clothing and fund drives for C. To form additional com¬ thus its areas of concern are become a part of this constitu¬ later. be made in the North, the concept of ing Civil Rights Federation (or their southern affiliates). mittees as are needed. broadly conceived and should be tion. This inability on the part of many unequivocal equality in all fields something like that, a group, I Finally though, I am forced to D. To consider and see im¬ so interpreted. citizens and governmental leaders to of endeavor must be adopted by citi¬ might point out, which included admit that your point (that mere plemented the decisions of the B. The Publication and Infor¬ see the covert, nonsanctioned dis¬ zens everywhere. And the question members from NAACP, Friends "demonstrating is only a partial standing committees which shall mation Committee—shall be re¬ crimination within view of all, is each citizen should ask of himself is, of SNCC, Canterbury Club, and answer . . . Just as Important be subject to review by a ma¬ sponsible for the editing, pub¬ I doing my part, and if not, what other "recognized" groups). lishing, and distribution of any Section 1: partially the cause of the racial prob¬ am follow-up work is necessary for jority of the council. lems in the North. Too many people can I do to help? My first question is, in whose the Intended goal to be accomp¬ E. To set graduate student poli¬ materials published by the coun¬ A. This constitmlon shall be opinion were these "East Lans¬ lished.") is certainly well taken. cies of an all-university nature. cil and shall see that council and declared adopted immediately ing residents" alienated? Second, But I hope you will admit, sir, F. To provide a common ground graduate student body. It also following a referendum in which: you claim that CSR only demon¬ that the follow-up is only more for communication among in¬ shall aid the council in carrying 1. At least 26 per cent of the strated about the Library, but important when that follow-up is dividual graduate students, out polls or surveys assessing qualified voting citizens vote af¬ what other "student" group took a valid one. graduate student organization, graduate student opinion. firmatively. up the cause of the Library, R. Gordon Hershey and other members of the uni¬ C. The Social and Organiza¬ 2. This 26 per cent must con¬ either before or after CSR? (I Hulmeville, Pa., Junior versity community. tional Committee—shall be re¬ stitute at least a simple ma¬ G. To hold at least three meet¬ sponsible for aiding in the plan¬ jority of those votes cast. ings a term, except summer. ning and coordination of pro¬ B. Within five class days of the 1. To allow for special meet¬ grams and for working for the adoption of this constitution, an Brotherly Love ings by the council which may be called a. a by: standing committee promotion and development of graduate student organizations and graduate student social life. interim board of review come effective to regulations of the first election. shall be¬ determine the To the Editor: Interesting enough , the fal¬ b. one .fourth of the voting If necessary, It" shall be Instru¬ This review board shall consist I mvuJH R'ti PMpps, how lacies of such a philosophy are many nations in the world do you illustrated in the adjacent letter members of the Council mental in the formation of de¬ of at least two representatives c. any one member to whom partmental-student groups and from each college. know of where the people have by Gary Spedoske. willingly sacrificed personal gain And why not draft Just the for the "good of society?" How flunkies? They're the ones who this is the LAST DAY many Vietnamese peasants, are most devoted to self-interest, Arabian nomads, African tribes¬ who cannot see the world in men and Japanese farmers do . broader perspective. Let 'em get you know who would for sake their killed off; those left will be the personal interests, like food, brighter ones who can pre¬ To Sign Up For money and possessions, for the sumably understand that war is good of their society? folly and that ultimate success SPRING RUSH And really, Rita, you refute and happiness will come from your own argumentl You in¬ Improving one's own garden. judiciously add that democracy Is Anyway, when we have a popu¬ "the way in which individuals ex¬ lation over 200 million we really press their best Judgments, for must begin to think about some the good of the whole society and means of selective breeding. If all Its people." The society is we don't do it in the laborator¬ made up of individuals, who are ies, why not on the battlefield? Sign-Up And all Its people, and they naturally Information express their best judgments In the way in which they will most benefit — themselves first, TODAY society later. Those rare "brotherly people" Farmers Are 1-5 P.m. of the world are so often either the very to the care rich who no longer have about personal gain or very poor like you who just Defended 328 To the Editor: Student Services don't care. And you must admit, it is only natural for the major¬ I was rather annoyed when I ity of mankind to care about read the recent letter written themselves first; it's basic in¬ by Mark Gordon and Fremont stinct. If you hope to bring the Halboth. It was totally Inconsid¬ Bring A brotherly outlook to the world, erate, largely uncivil, unintelli¬ Roommate you might as well tell the tide gent and uncalled for for such re¬ to stay out. marks to be made In regards to Or A Friend the individuals who recently at¬ Or Just Take maybe i shouldn't have made oh, u)ell..they're proba&lv tended the Agricultural Short them leave home so soon flvin6 around up there above Course sessions. A Walk Over the clouds some place Are their opinions representa¬ But Don't having a 600dtime... tive of all students on this cam¬ Miss The Opportunity pus? Never once is "I" or "our" used by the authors but rather "we" and "everybody," Indicat¬ ing that they are speaking for the entire student body. Are they??? They aren't mine, nor, I doubt, To See What the majority of the student body's. i hope my insurance Farmers are important, too. Isn't it too bad the milk and meat Sorority Life Is covers this sort of thins., drink and eat come from these ^ mitk you ol' farmers? Like AndHow Yes,* Gordon and Haiiui.li, ihe FARMERS are gonel What do you Much It Likes You expect now—serene placiditude? M : I assume now that you both will be able to earn straight A's. Mrs. David Feiger See You After Spring Break! Traverse City Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday. March 1 1. 1966 3 U.S. WELCOMES PURGE CLOUD Cuban Tribunal Jails 5 S. Viet Premier IS MY That automatically eliminated The purge apparently was PETER ARNETT NEW For Plot To Kill Castro < him from the government cir- unanimous and U.S. authorities SAIGON, South Viet Nam f>— cle, for It was as a corps area were reported to welcome it. Premier Nguver. Co Ky's ruling commander that he held one of "Thi was the only irritant in HA YAM r —- ■evolutionary was conducted or. Monday and about purchasing a boat to be military junt ■ Thursday dis- the seatMpf political power. the whole Junta ADDRESS tribunal Thursday cedfor- Tuesday. used for a possible escape after missed one of its most power- Ky aiijrhis associates reached ficial said, mer army Majs. RolandoCubelas Cubelas was to have shot Cas¬ the assassination. ful members, flamboyant Lt. Gen. • the decision In a closely guard- mity." and Ramos Guin to 25 years In tro with a telescopic-sight rifle The tribunal, headed by Lt. Nguyen Chanh Thi. ed meeting at Saigon's Tan Son prison for plotting to assassi¬ at an undetermined date. He con¬ Evertldo Dominguez, said the The ouster apparently was car- Nhut Airport. Tanks and extra But generals have beenpurg- nate Prime Minister Fidel Cas- fessed his guilt and said the f.ve defendants convicted were ried out without touching off a troops were stationed around the inS each other In Viet Nam to plot was hatched in Madrid in "authors by direct participation government crisis, cut it ex- base. Vietnamese air force §et purity °* effort ever S1"ce y panel late 1964 and early 1965 in meet- of crimes against the integrity posed a crack in the clique of planes, which old-timers call the Diem was overthrown in No- senter.ced two others to 20 years ir.j Central Intelli- ar.d stability of the nation." young generals who .have shared "coup patrol," circled overhead, vember 1903. It all boils down each. A fifth defendant was giv- gence Ager • ?ers and Cu- The communique said the court power since 1964. Thi Is 40. The Young Turk generals of- t0 a struggle for power, whether I sold my books at the.... a 10-year sentence. exile leader Manuel Artir had taken into consideration re- Washington watched for de- ten have told each other that, Maj- Gen. Duong \an Mlnh, Two of the seven men Guin admitted knowledge of morse expressed by the defen- veloprnents. A White House dep- "As long as we stick together, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, or in uty press secretary, Robert H. we can weather all storms." this case. Premier (air commo— ed in the case were freed Castro had asked the court the assassination plan ar.d con¬ cealment of it. He also con- dants after, their arrest and dur¬ ing their trial, but lt did not Fleming, said. "We're still wait- They came unstuck when they dore) Ky. MSU BOOK STORE to fessed to having beer, in the em¬ specifically mention Castro's ing for details." purged Thi, a pale, intense par- Both Minh and Khanh heldi in the Center for International Programs ploy of the CIA since September letter asKlng fon mercy. There was no official an- atrooper who very nearly over- threw former PresidentNgoDinh time, lost it, Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 sentences 1963. He denied espionage The military panel said Cube¬ nouncement here, but it was went into exile. •ere Jose Gonzalez Gallarreta charges. las intended to "destroy the pow¬ learned that Ky's 10-man dlrec- Diem in a lightning coup at- Gonzalez, who worked f the tory tired Thi as commander of tempt in I960, then spent three • and Alberto Blanco Romariz. er of the people by the physical Juan Alsina Navarro was sen- Cuban Embassy in Madrid :l:mination of the maximum leac- the 1st Corps area, northern- years in exile. He came back to alleged -meetings er of the revolution, comrade Guillermo Cunill Alvarez and between Cubelas and Artime.and Maj. Fidel Castro Ruz." Blanco freely- admitted their par¬ Angel Herrero Yeliz leased. ticipation in the plot. entences Alsina said he was told of the ed in a government communique published in the Havana news- plan but he denied he took any part in it. Cunill and Herrero The Paper Gets Recognition paper Juventus Rebelde. The trial testified Gonzalez spoke to them (continued from page 1) Finally the door opened and ing the faculty; John H. Denison, statement: "1 did it because Klndman emerged. He shook his assistant to the president: John t there wa» somethingfunda- head wearily and then smiled. A- Fuzak, vice president for tally wron.r. . . thePubEoard "Ths Paper is now an author- Tate and student affairs; Terwllllger and the two other student members, acting as a censoring body." Hi told reporters that he acted as a: iw morn- Beverly Hall and Arthur Tung, individual and is not a member o work out One faculty slot is unfilled at :ion." present, and Richard L. Ebel, who fills the other, had to leave - " Kindman told reporters, "The the meeting early to go to another Smoke Bombs Mar Dutch Royal Wedding :.cor r2 was very considerate of meeting. Philip J. May, Uni¬ >hol°- our independence and showed that versity treasurer, was called AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP)—Crown at t!~-e it .? interested in helping us out of town on business at 10 Princess Beatrix wed Claus von Amsberg in spec¬ rd's ( vSed meetir... They w.t|, our distribution problems. a.m. and was unable to attend. tacular ceremony Wednesday marred by smoke -.able 1 get a p: ' bombs hurled by Dutch protesting her marriage to The- closed meetir..- had " "I was. very pleased by a The board members who did the German diplomat. .t 1:30. By 2:15 only rep< ^ proposal which Mr. Senger made attend left the building by the after the vote o: authorization id west entrances. Thus As the wedding procession to the City Hdll and half a d<.zer. loungers wa£ Passed- He S3id that now they did chance to hear began, about 1,000 young demonstrators shouting left ir. the lobby outside t: e Sun that we're authorized, the board the lor. ining protester slogans against the bridegroom tried to march on Porch door. should help us get permission 35 to 40 who had been the royal palace. Police beat them back with clubs . ' half a mile from the palace. But other yftuths threw to distribute from the people picket:: : there before the open smoke bombs at the procession. responsible." Then with a shrug, meeting began. Teens' Trick "Whoever that is." The" yellow mass-produced Dirck Terw.Ulger, student signs were gone. The protest Indian Riots Leave 13 Dead member of the publications cupcakes had all been eaten, Shows Apathy board, said afterwards "I think The lone protester sat on the CALCUTTA, India < — of rioting it s ■ r.ly fa.r to point out that wall next to the steps and sang Perky Fish Sandwich Is Rioting mobs clashed with po- leftist- CARTERSVILLE, Ga A" the board authorized The Paper softly ver and over again to ust W hat You Need To Start A lice and troops in Calcutta protested India's food short- experiment to learn how helpful within 48 hours of receiving the himself a chorus from one of and the surrounding area age. the average person would be In required Information from them, the protesters' songs: Study Session Or Liven One Up. Thursday night. At least 13 About 5,000 rioters fought ar. emergency disappointed three ve been ig for that In- "Ch channels, chan- tals And See You After Spring Break? persons were reported kill- the army in the center of teen-agers, one of whom was a ed. One was a policeman beat- Calcutta after smashing street formatitr, since the beginning, nels, "victim" sprawled on a down¬ en to death by mobs. lights and plunging the area town sidewalk. ar.d they at last were able to "Th 5 the way we do things JS The fighting climaxed a.day into darkness. Race Marchers Met With Fire Hoses As Becky Champion lay prone 2" persons saw her. s7 auto¬ mobiles cruised past without stopping and only seven per¬ provide ma'inlng it." Then, pointing ,at the few re- * denu.nstrators outside nels, the Union, he said firmly, "Those here. "We always go through chan- "Though it takes 10,000 McDonald's LANSING-FAST LANSING clods out there had nothing to years." sons stopped to offer help. .lmost 150 Negro high HERTFORD, N.C. -About Miss Champion conducted the wit^ lr- ^ey school pupils left classes Thursday 1 id staged a high school sci jroject with meSi>fcd UP the whole deal." Board members Wednesday present when protest march through Hertford, wher the aid of two classmates who night about 200 Negro demonstrator were dis- the vote on The Paper's author¬ hid nearby and kept statistics. D0NT ization was taken were Senger persed with tear gas and fire hoses. A couple saw her fall, and she No attempt was made to arrest the marching and Mrs. Garrison, represent- heard one of them remark, pupils, but Hereford firemen played hoses on the "There's a girl over there." But column as it crossed a Perquimans River bridge. they didn't come to her aid. BARNES FLORAL There were no injuries. Later, when asked why they The march started at Perquimans Union School didn't offer help, the woman, ^^215 in Winfall, about six miles north of Hertford. who had a big of groceries, said she planned to take her ANN ED 2 0871 HURRY gv-OAifcries home first. U.S. Viet Death For Week At 156 WASHINGTON .f —The De- deaths up by 156 for a total of fense Department count of U.S. servicemen kilied in YietNam 2,491 since the start of 1961. The death count was 130 for -¥•' John Gary* fighting increased sharply the previous week and 97 for * * during the week ended last the week before. J^and Monday night. - The wounded total mounted The weekly summary is- by 454 to a cumulative total of AWAY.. sued today showed battle 12,028. THE: Anti-Communist Riots In Indonesia SINGAPORE (UPl)--The "voice of free Indonesia" reported that Indonesian Communist leader Njono Are was put to death by a military firing squad in S2.00 per ticket • akarta Monday after refusing to pleadfor clemency. Coming Disc Shop Marshall Music Other reports said that some 100-students at¬ tacked the Communist trade office and injured a Chinese students used diplomat with a truck a to rock. Earlier smash through a fence some 200 April 7 Jenison Union Campbell's Student Services Suburban Shop Without Getting and launch a similar attack on the office of the Communist Chinese Consulate General, the reports (Must buy John Gary Tickets To Get Reserved A1 Hirt Tickets) said. Blow Sunday dinner date??? a savings for whole week's a Bob Dylan ALBUMS CASH End of the Month Special For Your Used Text books Only Top Prices Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ 1.97 sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, service... just sort of all-around nice. And when it comes to The Big have some of your friendly Moment, you'll probably week's savings left. Full-course dinners Our Reg. MFC. List Price $2.87 Price $3.79 CAMPUS BOOK start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? an Dine at the Gas Buggy tioom soon. It's a great way to begin evening. Save Now Before The Big Break STORE MARSH'" "'.'SIC CO. Across From Union Across From Berkey 307 East Grand River ED 2-6997 Across from the State Capitol Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, March 11, 1966 State Skaters Set For By JOE MITCH to the NCAA championship. State afternoon and the winners will Another pre-season favorite Stat® News Sports Writer needs Just two victories for the meet in the championship game was Cornell, but it is in the Ivy I The NEWS In national title. that night. League, which has decided not to Four Spartan hockey players 'We have just as good a chance The two representatives from participate In any NCAA athletic will end their college careers in as anyone to take it," Coach the East will be determined In a events. high fashion next weekend when State aims for Its first National Bessone said while preparing series of playoff games this week. The Spartans gained the right to his final traveling team list. Boston University and Clarkston c o mp e t e in the national cham- Collegiate hockey title. "We've improved our defense are heavy favorites to go on to pionships with consecutive vic- Three seniors—Co-Captains Don Heaphy .and Mike Coppo and and we got a great goalie inGaye the NCAA finals. Both were Vic- tories over Michigan and Michi- Matt Mulcahy—and junior Tom Cooley. tors in their first playoff games. ganTech. Purdo, whose three-year, elgi- "Up there anything can hap- Boston University beat North- Denver emerged from the 5-4 win North Dakota In of games earlier In the regular pen," he continued. "A goalie eastern, 4-1, and Clarkson whip- WCHA playoffs with an 8-2 vic- overtime. season at the MSU Ice Arena, with bility ends next-£e.V&on, Will head could get hot and that could win ped Colgate, 5-2. tory over Colorado College anda State and Denver split a pair Denver winning the Friday game a team of 17-piayers competing ^ 8-6 on a freak penalty shot and fh the four-team NC.VAtourney The Spartans will play their an open net goal. The at Minneapolis, March 17-19. Spartans No Spartan nucKcy , hockey ' . te. .. has , f_lrst garne either Thursday or Friday of that week. It depends RATED SIXTH IN NATION came 4-1 back the victory. next night with a the coveted national • ** on the team drawings Wednes¬ The WCHA has a domination hockey championship,- although day with Denver, the other Wes¬ over the NCAA title, winning it YOU CAN'T!!! Coach Amo Bessone did get his first Spartarfteam into the finals In 1959. tern Collegiate Hockey Assn. team and the two eastern clues, which have not been named yet. Matmen Eye NCAA Heights 16 times in 18 years since 1948. Though the conference is not CASH FOR BOOKS IS AVAILABLE AT . . . At that time, State lost its represented by the top two teams State is the No. 2 team from By ED BRILL Chances are good that the Spar- will also be counted on. Behm in the final" league' standings, debut to North Dakota, 4-3, in the West, mainly because it tans will rise considerably higher should give the Spartans another Coach Bessone doesn't think it State News Sports Wr STOfcE a sudden death overtime. The MSU BOOK Spartans had gained the finals berth with a 4-3 triumph over finished lower in the WCHA than Denver. The Spartans were sixth the conference with Having surmounted the first ~ this year. Each of the first six high finish, if he can get over finishers In a weight division his rash of late season injuries. will lose its monopoly. "It will stlllbe Just as strong,'' in a 9-11 peak, the Big Ten championship, tournament points, and State Yojiro Uetake, Oklahoma State's he said. "This Is a well-balanced in the Center for International Programs Boston College. record while Denver was fourth the Spartan wrestlers forge on much deeper lineup than a Olympic Gold Medal winner, was league this year. Don't count Not since that 1959 team have Open Mon,, Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 with a 10-7-3 mark. the summit, the NCAA Meet year ago. the only wrestler to beat Behm Denver short. They're always the Spartan sk iters been so close The Thursday and Friday night March 24-26 in Ames, Iowa. The Amateur Wrestling News, last season. He stopped the Spar- hard to beat in the playoffs. \nd games will match the No. 1 teams Last year State finished 15th bible of the collegiate wrestling 130-pounder, 5-3 in the semi- so are we." the West and East and the in the nation, with a total of 11 circuit, recently rated the Spar- finals. No. 2 teams from the West and points. Most of these were pick- tans sixth In the nation. Rated Uetake 1s one of six wrestlers East. ed up by Don Behm, who fin- first, and favored to capture the Five ideal dates. Swimmers returning this year to defend The loSers will battle for ished third in the 130-pound national crown, is the University their national titles. TadaaklHat- solation honors that Saturday class. of Oklahoma. ta, of Oklahoma State, is back at Oklahoma was one of only two as, and Mike Caruso, Lehigh ' V-M Stereo —- to defeat the Spartans this Send N Three dollars($3) Junlor> returns at 123. Lehigh, season, it handed State a ia3t >J year's third-place finisher, 27-5 setabek Jan. 29. also has the 137-pound champ, State's hopes In the w111 Bill Stuart, to defend his title. To NCAA's SALE! rest on the ability of its young Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬ wrestlers to finish high. Dick Michigan State's swimming tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect Cook, 157-pounder, Is the only ' *s team will send nine entrants to matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. senior on the ream. T°m Peckham. Impounder of the NCAA meet March 24-26 at the Air Force Academy In Color¬ Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. SOLID STATE PORTABLE $99.95 Mike Bradley, the three league Iowa State. ado. Now you and .'1400,000 college students in 1500 collets in 50 Along with Oklahoma, Iowa SPARE DIAMOND NEEDLE $10.95 champions for State, are soph- State and Oklahoma State, all 'Everybody we sent last year cities can sign up and join in! STEREO LP'S $10.00 chance to place," said coach Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match ting up a fight for the top spot " beiieve the same will happen CLEANING CLOTH $ 1.00 Grady Peninger. year' Mco**h CTharles Mc" Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Juniors Don Behm, Jeff Ri¬ are in the meet. Lehigh and Navy Caffree said. We have a pos¬ Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like TOTAL VALUE $121.90 ar* 9ian e*n«rrerf r« h. in also expected to be in top chardson and George Radman contention' sibility of placing everyone in the and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. top six." Last year State finished sixth It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex Now with this l9£T Considering Summer Courses? as a team. from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more Gary Dllley, national champ matches best for you. You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers ad only . . . CALL COLLECT 344-1000 FOR A COPY OF OUR In the 100 and 200-yard back¬ stroke, has the best chance of OFFER EXPIRES .MARCH 14, 1966 the Spartans for an Individual within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your 1966 SUMMER SESSIONS CATALOG title. His times of 0:54.2 in the date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. EAST LANSING'S EXCLUSIVE Sun., Mar. 20,'66 between l-3p.m. C.8.T. ONLY! 100 and 1:57.0 in the 200 are the best times in the country this V-M DEALER i i year. Ken Walsh, runner-up In the | • Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp |• NCAA meet last year In the 100- yard freestyle, will enter the 100 Or, write for your catalog. • out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! j and 500. His 0:46.7 timing In the MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 100 was the best- In the nation OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS last year, but his fastest time 1131 West Wisconsin Ave. • Milwaukee. Wis. 53233 this year Is oifly 0:47.9. McCaffree* said Indiana, Big Ten champion for the past six years, will be the favorite In the Operation Match Compatability Research, In< NCAA's. They placed second to Southern 1965. California in 1964 and 75 Kast Wacker Drive. Chicago. Illinois "You never know how good Southern Cal will be because they don't swim anyone good during the season," McCaffree said. Other Big Ten teams which wliy^e tough are^lichigan (third last year) and Ohio State (fifth). Yale, fourth place finisher in CASH 1965, will not enter because of a recent quarrel between the Ivy League and the NCAA. McCaffree feels State has an excellent chance of finishing among the top six teams, and bet¬ ter if the swimmers have a good weekend. The coach's hopes of having a good weekend comes from the Spartans' showing in the con¬ ference meet. He said it was the best performance of the ten teams, according to swimming FOR up to their potential. In order to qualify for the na¬ tionals, a swimmer must have recorded one of the fastest 15 times in the nation either this year or In the national meet last year. Spartan qualifiers, their events BOOKS and best times of the year are: 200-yard individual medley, Pete Williams 2:01.4; 500-yard free¬ style, Rollie Groseth (4:58.2), and Denny Hill (4:58.8) and Walsh (4:59.5). Others are: one and three meter diving, Fred Whiteford; If that's the kind of scientist or engineer 200 - yard butterfly, Ed Glick on want to be. then Jet Propulsion Laboratory is (1:59.9); 200-yard freestyle, Jim MacMillan (1:46.5); 100 and 200- r kind of place. □ Here at the foot of the mountains yard breaststroke, Lee Driver in Pasadena. California, JPL people are designing the spacecraft (:62.4 and 2:15.7). Need a little money to help you finish out Also: 100-yard freestyle, Mac¬ that will land instruments on the Moon and planets. □ They're Millan (:48.1) and Walsh (:47.9); the term".' We are offering top prices for all down-to-earth investigations for their probe into space. They want to know what 1,650-yard freestyle, Glick (16: used books. "* ,59.0) and Hill (17:22.8); 400-yard the Moon is made of. If there's life on other planets. They ha re to know.. They will Individual medley, PeteWillaims know. □ If you'll only take know for an answer, then discover the many disciplines involved in (4:21.7) and Ed Glick (4:28.9). In the relays: 400-yard free¬ other-world exploration. □ All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment with¬ style relay, Glick, Walsh, Mac¬ GIBSON'S Millan and Dllley: 800-yard free¬ out regard to race, creed or national origin /U. S. citizenship or current security clearance required. style relay, Williams, Hill, Gro¬ seth and MacMillan or Walsh. See 'our representative 011 campus next week. IM Conference The third annualBigTen Wom¬ BOOKSTORE en's Intramural Conference will be held Saturday at the Women's CORNER EVERGREEN AND W. GRAND RIVER JET PROPULSION LABORATORY Frank Beeman, director of Men's IM, will speak on the "Big -ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena, California Ten Intramural Challenge for Women." > Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 11, 1966 5 5 PITCHERS, 3 CATC XS' Baseball 'Batteries' NEED CASH? Charged S.8.S. "Most of the returning pitchers cellent defensive catchers who By LARRY WERNER "We are not too sure about him, can hit when they get the chance. State News Sports Writer are throwing harder than last Last In A but we hope the southern trip Kilbourn's fielding average year, and we think they have and the warm weather will bring was impressive .990 and If a college baseball coach is everything It takes to win." 3-Part Series him around." an blessed with the return of two Who are the returnees res¬ Steckley's was .988. Senior Tom Phipps and Juniors Walters' is a big strong Jun¬ or three starting pitchers and a ponsible for the optimism ex¬ Tom Swiss and Bob Petersen ior who is ready to fill in, and regular catcher, he would be pressed by the Spartan baseball Homes' 0.47 ERA made him have been effective, as well as considered fortunate. But State's mentor? Junior Pete Dotlich will Join the the holder of Michigan State's lefty Dick Litwhiler, who has Senior righthander Dick squad after spring football drills. Pays Head Coach Danny Litwhiler can record for the lowest earned Holmes was undefeated in four been doing an impressive Job Also available for backup dut¬ count five starting pitchers and run average in a season. He of solving his father's south¬ ies is, you guessed it, Steve three catchers back from last games last year, while posting was picked in last year's pro¬ the team's lowest earned run paw shortage. Juday. season's third-place team. fessional draft of college play¬ average, 0.47, in 37 2/3 innings. Junior lefthander Dave Crouch Pitching and catching are as ers but refused to sign before is ineligible for the southern solid the infield and outfield, Holmes, a member of State's as "We feel very fortunate to basketball team, has been work¬ completion of the current cam¬ trip, due to a class-drop which and the Spartan batsmen appear have experienced ing out on the mound in addi¬ paign. put him below the Big Ten's headed for an outstanding year. Top CASH so many Another top senior hurlerback minimum credit load pitchers back," Litwhiler said. tion to playing basketball. require¬ A 12-game Florida schedule be¬ for '66 is ace righthander-re¬ ment. gins March 21, before the team liever Fred Devereux. Dever- Sophomores Jim Blight and begins its regular season April eux (5-3) has been in the bull¬ Gregory Klngdon should see 8, at Ball State. pen for the past two years but action. Another soph, Bob Gor- "Other State athletic teams will get his chance as a start¬ ski, is presently out with a brok¬ have done well that the base¬ Every so er this spring. en foot. ball team feels it has to win to The senior "ironman" tied On the receiving end of the save face." Litwhiler said. alumnus Robin Roberts' en¬ able pitching staff's deliveries durance record by appearing in will be three capable backstops: "THE LONELY CROWD" 17 games last season. "Dever¬ junior Bill Steckley, senior Dick eux has appeared in 32 games Kilbourn and Junior John Wal¬ For In two years. Before the end of ters. 9:00 a.m. Sunday this season, he will probably Steckley and Kilbourn will have pitched in more games than likely platoon against left and USED BOOKS 94.9 FM or 73. AM any pitcher In the history of the right-handers. Both were ex- school," Litwhiler said. Fireball Jim Goodrich is back after posting a 3-0 won-lost mark last year. Goodrich has This Week Special: recovered from an arm injury which prevented him from going RODGERS... HAMMERSTF.IYS At Yo the distance last year. "Jim was a question mark but has been throwing as hard as far this year."Litwhiler USED BOOK ever so said. Goodrich is a husky fastball pitcher from Battle Creek, and,1 as Assistant Coach Frank Pel- & r lerin put it, "He's Just wild & ' enough to keep the batters loose. You can't dig in against Jim." Dick Kenriey, a junior right¬ hander, is the fourth returning R HEADQUARTERS starter. State's barefoot place- kicker posted a 4-3 mark while splitting his time between the gridiron and the baseball dia¬ Reo. Mono 5.79 Stereo 6.79 SOLID BACKUP--Bill Steckley, junior catcher shown here with Coach Danny Litwhiler, will be giving Spartans defensive strength behind the'f||pte this year. Steckley had a .988 fielding average in 32 the mond last season. "Kenny won't have to play baseball Just got without his shoes. spikes in," Lit¬ We Now Only 3.98 and 4.98 'IF games last year, and will be sharing the 1966 catch¬ whiler mused, pointing to a box We Are Located On The First ing chores with Dick Kilbourn. containing a pair of size triple- Block Off Kalamazoo At South E-width spikes. A big uncertainty of the mound Washington, Just 10 Minutes From Don't Fret!! situation has been the sore arm Campus. Lion's Schmidt R of the only southpaw starter, Stays On As John Krasnan. "Krasnan with a sore has arm been for » bothered the past ftNPRE'S Record Shop There Is still plenty of two months," Litwhiler said. time to Schmidt is the third new as¬ study for finals. DETROIT (UPI)—Veteran sistant named by head coach Use one of our many linebacker Joe Schmidt ended his playing career Thursday and Harry Gilmer since the close of Study Guides available at Don't You the 1965 season. Sammy Baugh accepted a position as an as¬ sistant coach of the Detroit Lions. was hired to coach the offensive backfield and Lion quarterbacks eran Schmidt, 34, is a 13-year vet¬ of the National Football League wars and captain of the in particular. Lou Gymkus was hired to work with the offensive S. B. S. line. Lions for nine straight years. Schmidt, a Pittsburgh Univer¬ The Lions also announced veteran Dick "38, was retiring and taking a front office position. In addition that (NighPTraln) Lan», sity graduate, was a Pro Bowl choice lO times aad^is uamedto. the times. league all-pro teafn eight He played last season ' Miss It. to scouting, the 14-year veteran after undergoing shoulder sur¬ Buy Spring Term Books defensive back will handle public gery for the second time in two relations assignments. seasons. It's Great For A Date! NOW! Lanes Available Fri., Sat. & Sun. -?• • 40 Lanes • Lounge Wide Selection Of Used Books Available At • Billiards • Snack Bar Open Every Day at 9 A.M. S. B. S. /J V. <9 HOLIDAY LANES ... JUMBO Just North of Frandor Phone 487-3731 TG PARTY Good "Hey, my Dad is Today 4-7 P.M. On tryin' to unload some old books." Relax Before Finals Final Dance-Relax 4Oos- "He'// get good hard 0$s &cT( cash if you send him Meet All Your Friends 0//> to us at the...." MSU BOOK STORE In the Center for International programs Coral G ^^tudent ^Jook ^^tore Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store Open Mon.,Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 Friday, March 11, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EX-RED TALKS ON CHRISTIANITY 'God Is Dead' Controversy Church Could Forces Students To Think Lights dimmed and drums magazine and said he was a who view the "new theology" as sounded the death march as stu¬ relativist instead. fake sophistication. from its followers, Hyde re¬ feel they must leave the Chris¬ their students, he said. ^ "The sophistication is fake," marked. tian family to do it." The appeal of Communism 1* dents filed into the chapel. William Hordern, professor of limited, nevertheless, in the West "God Is dead," chanted the systematic theology at the Gar¬ he said, "because the true so¬ Hyde told of a 22-year-old Older church members talk Communist, dying of of at present, Hyde said. The party black-robed choir. rett Theological Seminary in phisticate keeps alert his criti¬ The success of Communism Asian youth's ideaiism as If it were "There are words of cal faculties and exists on dis¬ level as of loses more people than it re¬ no as¬ Evanston, 111., told the confer¬ measures Christianity's failure, tuberculosis in a prison cell. The on the same a case cruits. This trend could turn in surance, for there is no one to ence that the movement is not criminating among 'the latest an ex-Communist said Sunday. doctors told the Communist his acne, he said. favor of Communism, however. assure us," the chaplain told new, but goes back to the eighth things,' choosing what he will 'The Christians have no one only chance of living lay in getting "Secondly, youth is a period Western Marxists are pres¬ the 400 students. century. accept and what he will re¬ to blame but themselves if the out of the cell into cleaner air. of revolt and the things against ently working out a Marxist moral This chapel service, present¬ Chaplain Doug Lewis, who pre¬ ject." Communists use the idealism His release rested on his giving which Communists revolt are ed at Tennessee Wesleyan Col¬ sented the God-is-dead requiem He said the true sophisticate code as part of the re-examlna- and rebellion of youth that up active work in Communist real," he continued. 'The Com¬ does not equate novelty with value movements. munists did not Invent poverty, tion of Marxism the western lege, was designed to confront play at Wesleyan College, speaks Christianity has failed to use," Communists have been conduct¬ the students with the decision of in the milder tones those at the because he knows that there are The young Communist had only starvation and racial injustice." Douglas Hyde, the former Com¬ whether God has reality in their conference at times used. abiding truths in our human heri¬ "The church often makes the ing In recent years, he said. munist, said. one reply: "If you believe in Throughout the world, Com¬ lives. "I conceive of the God-is-dead tage. Hyde, who had been a Com¬ something deeply you must be young feel that there is no place The God-is-dead debate con¬ for a rebel among her members." munist parties are developing Albion College this week service as triggering a growth munist for 20 years before leav¬ active for it. If 1 must die for the DOUGLAS HYDE along Independent lines, even brought the same "Is God Dead?" and learning process for the tinues and conferences are call¬ In the affluent western society, ing the party- to Join the Roman cause, I must." within the Soviet satellites to question to two Michigan State students," Lewis said. "There ed. The debate even goes into the Catholic Church, spoke at St. "If we Christians can't pro¬ Communism's main appeal is chaplains, the Rev. Ernest F. no intent to destroy any¬ movies. At the Albion confer¬ ethical, Hyde remarked. The some extent, Hyde remarked. was John's Catholic Student Center. duce &w devoted followers, we Dunn, associate director of the one's faith, but rather to build ence an Ingmar Bergman film deserve defeat," Hyde said. Communists are good at picking Hyde formerly edited the London Wesley Foundation, and the Rev. it up by having to reconsider and entitled "The Silence" describ¬ Christians could copy many out faults in western society, Daily Worker. Thomas McDevitt, chaplain at take more seriously the reality ed a world in which the voice of "The Communist party lives of the techniques, such as in¬ and today they hit hard at the by constant campaigning on rele¬ tensive study groups and cam¬ gross society. materialism in that ''New Left' St. John Student Center.^ The campus religious council of God in their lives." At one point in Lewis's serv¬ God is not heard. vant issue®, the campaigns the paigns, that the Communists use at Albion College held a three- ice a student stands up and asks, Communism exists in spir¬ Christians should be running. to gain dedication, he said. a day conference Tuesday through "Isn't what we're doing here to¬ DuBois Club This is what holds the party The Communists aim mainly members," Hyde said. 'The par¬ to recruit the college student, itual vacuum to fill. Christianity failed Here Spring Thursday to discuss the death- of-God theology. day hypocritical?" "Perhaps what we are doing ty shows them how the campaigns Hyde commented. The Com¬ relate to their beliefs." munist party lost 40 to 50 per "We call outselves aChristian society, but we are moving away The "New Left" and church literature in the Union the Career Carnival. during "There present must be an effort to theology in modern, today is being more honest than we usually are because, in fact, Prexy Here The average Communist knows cent of its members, many of from our Christian basis, as groups will meet spring term in Hugh Fowler, national presi¬ other societies moved away from dialogue on civil rights, war Jack Kittredge, staff member meaningful terminology," Fr. God is dead for many of us," dent of the W. E. B. DuBois his Communism. Hyde remarked. them intellectuals and leaders, their ethical basis before their and peace, poverty and the free of the National Student Christian McDevitt said. Chaplain Lewis replies. Clubs, will speak on 'The Du¬ He studies it and keeps up to since the crushing of the Hun¬ Federation and the Students for Terminology most confused the Some students were shocked Bois Club Program and the Mc- date on trends and understands garian uprising andde-Staliniza- downfall," Hyde said. university movement. This is the first generation Democratic Society, will con¬ students at the conference, he by the service; others were of¬ Carran attack," at 8 tonight in the necessity of putting his be¬ tion disillusioned them. A leader in Martin Luther with the means to put an end sider community organizing in remarked. They repeatedly asked fended, Lewis said. 31 Union. lief Into practice. Consequently, the party is King's Southern Christian Lead¬ similar questions at panel dis¬ "But now all of "them are to hunger, he remarked, yet each civil rights. The U.S. attorney general is "Too often the young Christian composed mainly of the very ership Conference, New York The issue of war and peace cussions. thinking," he remarked. petitioning the Subversive Ac¬ doesn't understand the faith he young and the very old, with a night those dying of hunger fill attorney Conrad Lynn, and James There is another U.S. theo¬ will be taken up by another panel. He said the conference was not tivities Control Board to is being asked to work for. Too gap in the middle that the party the hospitals of Calcutta. They reg¬ Mellon of the Free University a literal examination of the ques¬ logian, Robert E. Fitch, dean die by morning and the beds are Ronald Young of the Fellowship ister the club as a Communist often he doesn't see the faith wants to fill with newyoung lead¬ of New York will be among the of the Pacific School of Theo¬ of Reconciliation will consider tion "Is God dead?" but sought front organization under the pro¬ put Into practice," Hyde said. ers. emptied for the next night. panelists at the conference. to discover "What does the word logy, who agrees with Hordern "From the beginning the Com- Communism appeals mainly to Communism attracts the well- the subjects conscientious objec¬ visions of the McCarran Act. Entitled "Encounter," the God mean?" that the God-is-dead movement educated, well-off, middle class tors and pacifism. It defines a Communist front as lunlst :ruit : the young, Hyde said. Most party church-New Left conference, to is not new. ism in practice." members today Join between the young man who feels conscience- Dave Delllnger, editor of Lib¬ Many of the God-is-dead theo¬ an organization dominated or In fact, Fitch says, "The God- The strength of Communism ages of 15 and 25, and of those stricken at not having alleviated be held April 1 to 3, alms to eration magazine, will discuss logians themselves hint at a less controlled by a Communist action is-dead movement was old-hat human suffering more often than clarify the positions of two par¬ disarmament. Maud Russell of drastic Interpretation of their organization for the purpose of comes from the extraordinary most between 19 and 22, although in the 19th century when it went devotion and sacrifice it gets only 15 per cent of those Join¬ it does the downtrodden, Hyde ticipating groups in fighting the Far East Reporter will dis¬ "theology" and of the question aiding Communist action groups. remarked. social injustice. cuss China. "Is God dead?" by the name of atheism." Fitch He will speak at an open meet¬ ing in college remain in the also says in a recent article Mount Hope "If applied our Christian¬ Paul M. Van Buren, associate ing of the Socialist Club. party after college. we The Rev. Fred .uttlesworth James Mellon of the FreeUni- in Christian Century magazine Assembly Of God "The young see Communism ity, we would not have to worry of the Southern Christian Educa¬ verslty of New York will be among professor of religion at Temple that the movement is losing ad¬ j "25 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing as a dream of a good society," about the Communist appeal," tion fund and the Southern the panelists consideringthe free University and a leading figure Saint Andrew Easternl in the God-ls-dead movement, herents. ! Pastor Carl F. Graves: Hyde said. 'Too often those who Hyde said. "The Christian must Christian Leadership Conference university movement and aca¬ Fitch Is among the theologians 482-0934 want to change the evil In society not only Chrlstianire himself but will discuss black liberation in demic freedom. was first to address the confer¬ Orthodox Church : 9:45 a.m. Sunday School the public opinion and the whole the South panel on civil ence Tuesday. on a The Wesley Foundation, the He denied the "God is dead" and Student Center | 11:00 a.m. Worship Service society in which we live." rights. United Campus Christian Fellow¬ First Christian 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service ' THE LONELY CROWD" It shouldn't be just the Com¬ label pinned on him by a national 1216 Greencrest, E,L. Conrad Lynn will discuss black ship, the Channing-Murray Fel¬ Reformed Church .Wednesday prayer meeting munists trying to change the in the North. Lynn lowship (L'nitarlan-Universalist) world, he continued. liberation Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m.| 7:30 p.m, 9:00 A.M. Sunday recently defended the MSU stu¬ and the Students for Democratic 240 Marshall St., Lansing 'The fear of the Lord is the The Communists also attract dents arrested in October while Society on campus are sponsoring St. Johns Student Lenten Akathistos-Fri.7:30 p.m, 94.9 FM or 73. AM the young through dedicated, con¬ Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor beginning of knowledge" distributing peace in Viet Nam the conference. Morning Service 9:30 and 11:15 Vespers and Confessions- cerned teachers who influence Parish (Proverbs 1:7; Sunday School 10:15 Sat. 6:30 p.m. lutheran worship Central Methodist 327 M.A.C. Evening Service 7 p.m. university Edgewood United J baptist church Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Road Across From the Capitol 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group Phone ED 7-9778 Those in need of transporta¬ 469 North Hagadorn Road i Mary-Sablna Chapel tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch- Two Blocks North of Student Union WORSHIP SERVICE ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman University (5 blocks north of Grand River) 9:30 and 11 a.m. Pre-flnal (9:45 and 11:15) . at 5-3650. Seventh-Day WORSHIP SERVICE j (W TIM 10:15 a.m.) Holy Eucharist 'The Towel and the Basin" Adventist Church 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship 10W 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- - Kimberly Downs Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 Dwight S, Large Temporarily Meeting at 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Marcfi 13 Church School 11:10 a.m Church of Christ University Lutheran Church Sunday, Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Crib Nursery, So Bring The Nursery Provided— Division and Ann Sts. Baby. Take home a copy of the 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 10:00-12:00 a.rr Free Bus Service "What Then Are We To Do?" SATURDAY SERVICES at American Legion Center By Rev. Truman A. Morrison Lutheran Missouri Synod sheet for study and application. (2 blocks W. of Frandor Campus Bus Service Shopping Center on Church School E. Grand River) 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room bus nursery east lansing Sermon-March 12 through Senior high. church of the nazarene ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL IV 9-7130 Edgewood University Group "149 Dr. Earle Hilgert Highland Ave., East Lansing 5:30 p.m. Supper and program, SUNDAY SERVICES Andrews University Bus Schedule WORSHIP SERVICES 10:35-10:40 Conrad Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m, 10:40-10:45 Lot between « university Featuring a college Sge study « 2>iM-eSunSj 11:00 a.nw vor Transportation* br McDonell & W. Holmes lutheran church directed by Dr. Bruce Wilkinson 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Information Call 882-5007 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall alc-lca Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday evening Bible Each Sunday listen to "The Affiliated with the Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Study 7:30 p.m, Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.) United Church of Christ, "One Hour of Sermon and Song" 11:00 a.m. General Protestant Service WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith For Transportation Call Congrtgatlonal-Chrlstian, For Transportation Phone 332-1446 Mr. John Mitchener FE 9-8190 For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 Evangelical, Reformed, Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 a.m., Channel 2 at 10:30 WELCOME!! 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Episcopal services trinity church casTminsTCR prcsbytcrum cnuocn alumni memorial chapel 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 13)5 Abbott Rd. cost ransinG. micnican 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. Holy Communion S; Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES m -N-nAY SCHEDULE Wed. 12:40 Holy Communion Thru Lent 9:45 University Classes all saints church Worship Services— * — 9O0 and 11:00 a.m. 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —19:00 and 11:00a.m. Morning Worship Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. (800 Abbott Road) 8:30 & 11:00 10:30 A.M. Sunday School "Four Forgotten Men" " Sundays 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting Norman R. Piersma 8:00 A.M. Holy Corrfmunioi For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 00 Evening Worship Deseret Club 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon "A Rare Expediency" Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Norman R. Piersma :15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship central "Must We Always Have War?" Wednesday, 7:00 Prayer and Bible Study Hour Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus free methodist PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma Does God Have A Purpose in History? church VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 FREE BUS SERVICE- See pchedule in your dorm. Are Conflicts Part of God's Purpose? 828 N. Wash, at Oakland Will There Be A Time When Wars Cease? First Church of University Methodist Peoples Church First Presbyterian sunday 7:00 Christ, Scientist Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Church East Lansing Ottawa and Chestnut Interdenominational SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 709 E. Grand River East Lansing Free Taxi Service 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 482*1444 or 484-4488 Sunday Service 11 a.m. "The Inescapable Cross" WORSHIP SERVICE college bible class 9:45 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Sermon "Substance" 9:30 and 11:00 Shorb Brothers Quartet TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD, Ministers SUNDAY SCHOOL will be held 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m 7:30 p.m. Monday LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU Dr. Glenn M. Frye at the State Theater 11:00 and "Listening to a.m.-regular March 14 COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST "Doors to Dlscipleship- Wilson M. Tennant (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) Understandlng" the Wind" 11:00 A.M. 'God's Mighty Men" WORSHIP-9:45 8t 11:15'a.m. Dr. Wallace Robertson CHURCH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY |Rev. & Mrs. Burdette Price of Family Altar 8.00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Hour Daily on Radio 8:45 A.M. WOAP-Owosso Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 Dr. Seth C. Morrow Sunday Morning.-March 20 8:30 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL through third grade "Singspiration" Crib Free Public Reading Room church bldg. 4th-12th grade at Preaching A cappella's 40 voice choir With Young People from other Churches 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 134 West Grand River Union bldg. OPEN Bringing Special Music. for all ages Friday-April lst-7:30 p.m. REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 UCCF Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. years 9:45 Membership Class Will meet at 6:00 The Church has had a very good response to its Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 6 week Spring enlargement campaign. This cam¬ CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus for supper 50^ Service Information Free bus transportation 15 to at Don Hirst A warm and friendly welcome All are welcome to attend paign continues to April 10, and we would like to 30 minutes before each ser¬ Church Services and visit and extend a welcome to everyone to meet with us. 400 Hillside Court awaits you at FirstPresbyterian Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music vice around the campus. use the reading room. Meet at Church 6:00 p.m Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 11, 1966 7 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book S|ye Fear In Costa Rican M Voting By JOHN HERRON normal pattern of coalition Is at the presidential level, but State News Staff Writer the parties united for the first time at the legislative and muni¬ Costa Rican peasants fear of cipal level in the 1966 elections Communist collectivization was so as to cement the alliance and a major factor in the recent form better Costa Rican national elections, to grounds for co¬ operation if they should win. said Ken A. .Bode, instructor of "The PLN challenged the political science. nature of the coalition saying the Bode, who viewed the Feb. 6 alliance was one of convenience. elections under a grant made The PLN said the UN candidate, by the Latin American Studies Trejos, was merely a figure¬ Center at MSU, said the rural head and that others would call areas, where the Partldo Lib- the shots from behind the scenes. eraclon Naclonal (PLN) party is The PLN said the coalition would usually strongest, shifted their eventually split and result in a votes to the U iificacion Nacional weak government, Bode said. (UN) party. Trejos, the UN candidate de¬ feated Oduber by only 4,500 votes The UN party charged that the which resulted in a call for a PLN party had been infiltrated recount which again showed by Communists. Posters show¬ Trejos as the new president. As ing poverty in Viet Nam in areas yet, legislative results are un¬ under Communist control were official, but indications are they used to show what would happen will be close, he said. if Daniel Oduber, the PLN candi¬ Bode pointed out that Costa date were elected, Bode said. Rlcans have a high degree of "The PLN party created a enthusiasm during election time. Kennedy-like image for Oduber. KEN A. BODE "People fly the flag of their Posters showing him in con¬ party from their homes, cars versation with President Ken¬ and bicycles. Pictures of candi¬ nedy, Pope John and at work as no debts and no connections," dates are placed in windows, a special ambassador to the Bode said. Mrs. Trejos, an en¬ horn toots identify the party to United Nations were used to en¬ thusiastic speaker, accompanied Which the driver belongs and hance Oduber's image during the his husband during the campaign. impromptu parades are formed The Unlficacion Nacional was a In the streets by students," he campaign. The party capitalized on Oduber's sex appeal by having multi-factional party composed said. him travel without his wife and of the parties of three ex-presi¬ To insure that all of their dents of Costa Rica. Rather than supporters vote, the parties pro¬ by using only his first name risk the chance of losing by vide transportation intoSanJose, during the campaign," he said. running separately, the parties the capital, from outlying areas. Bode said he even used the Sale formed a coalition with Trejos At the MSU Bookstore's Annual Sweatshirt afternoon tea parties and even¬ Airplanes were used for the first as the candidate, Bode said. The time in this election, Bode said. ing rallies as were used during Kennedy's campaign for presi¬ dent. "The UN party Candidate.Tre- FREE jos built his campaign on the Buy two sweatshirts and get one fact that he was a political un¬ known. The party portrayed him as a candidate with clean hands, These are first quality Champion and Veiva Sheen GM-Cloak or more this summer* with Sweatshirts and we are addina more stock each day. And Dag General Motors admitted Thursday that it had investigated Good Humor Mix Match 15 colors & 4 styles while they last the background of Ralph Nader, author of the controversial "Unsafe At Any Speed." book, or ' At least half the students working 13 weeks earned The investigation was made, GM officials said, in view of $1500 or more. And here's what pthers earned . . . Nader's harsh criticism of the early model Chevrolet Corvalr even those working fewer weeks: Buy two sweatshirts at the regular price of $2.95 each & get the 3rd one FREE • which Mader terms "unsafe be¬ cause of poet design character¬ 1 out of 2 $121 See the special display at the front of istics of the independently sprung rear wheels." GM made these remarks amid our store. reports that Nader has been har- . assed by anonymous pfcone calls. Company spokesmen denied that All sales General Motors had anything to are final-no exchanges or refunds on this very special sale do with the strange phone calls. The other members of the Big Three, Ford and Chrysler, also denied having any responsibility *22*133 for the alleged phone calls. In addition to writing "Unsafe At Any Speed," Nader, a Con¬ necticut lawyer, recently testi¬ fied in Washington before a sub¬ committee investigating the traf¬ fic safety. ' °*"M *139 wMfc. RY •r awn a select^ 'pM//v Gamma Phi Beta I I Elects Officers The Beta Delta chapter of Gam¬ aW P^ceS \o* sPecia/ ma Phi Beta sorority recently You can earn as much or more this summer . teas* elected the following officers: troit President, Judi Valrance, De¬ Junior; vice president, Phyl¬ lis Luginbill, Royal Oak Junior; and you need no sales experience. You're care¬ fully trained and work on proven routes where people have been buying Good Humor for years. l redUced Everything supplied, free . . there's nothing Ml social chairman, Sally Slater, Indianapolis, Ind., Junior; pledge to invest. o« trainer, Janice Bancroft, Jack¬ son senior; assistant pledge trainer, Carol Pryatel, Charles City, Iowa, Junior; scholarship chairman, Lynn Converse, East Lansing Junior; house president, Marge Elmasian, Dearborn Jun¬ Stop in Today, Or Take A Break Between Exams-We're Open ior; treasurer, Linda Vance, Western Springs, 111., Junior; Panhellenic, Jane Fetters, Sagi¬ naw- sophomore; corresponding secretary, Cheryl Fagan, Farm- ington sophomore; chairman, Joan Gray, Bloomfield standards Mon., Tues., Fri. from 8:30-5:30 Wed., Thurs., from 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Hills junior; and rush chairman, Maureen Macartney, Royal Oak Junior. The chapter also announces the recent activation of Kathy HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW MSU Barr, Birmingham sophomore. 1. Minimum age 18. 2. Need a valid driver's license . . . and must be able to drive a clutch transmission. Philosophy Adds 3. Be in good physical condition. New 323. Section REGISTER NOW The Department of Philosophy is adding an evening session Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student during spring term of PHL 323, Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. section 2. BOOK STORE It will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8:15 p.m. in 100 Berkey Hill. The three credit course will interview date be taught by Wayne Pelke, gradu¬ ate assistant in philosophy. Four texts will be required. This section of the course is designed to explore various in the Center for International Programs themes that cut across existen¬ tial philosophers and find their MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Equal Opportunity Employer. way into contemporary litera¬ MSU Tannic store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store ture. Friday, March 11, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Performing Ar Off-Campus Housing To Present 'Sha Booklet Due Monday the Coral Gables and Tom's booklet describing CASH A free as Center and the In¬ For the MSU production, how¬ Party Store. An Indonesian shadow play will Asian Stu «. to 9 p.m. HIT NO. (3) IN COLOR AT 10 p.M. NEXT ATTRACTION ANNETTE FUN1CELLO-TOMMY KIRK HUSH HUSH, american international S SWEET CHARLOTTE Agnes Mooreheao -CecilKellaway "HUSH-HUSH, SWEET „ Wed. and Sat. Matinees at .... 1:30 p.m . . . .$1.75 Sunday Matinees at . . . William Campbell • Victor Buono „ CHARLOTTE 1:30 p.m Mon. thru Sat. Evenings $2.50 ffikmsggpsr Robert Alorich - Henry FarreluTLukas Heller • Henry Farrell at . . . 8:00 p.m. . . $2.50 tenesmoorehead .jjecil kellaway Sunday Evenings at . . . Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte 2nd at 9:42 7:30 p.m William Campbell • Victor Buono $2.50 Only 4 Miles E. OF MSU on Grand River fiSmAnw sssiv Robert Aldrich-Henry FarreIT^Lukas Heller-Henry F ALADMER __ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 11, 19 U.S.-Canada from msu SPIRO'S Seminar Here Wilson Honorable CAFETERIA^ Weekend Winner Specials S. Vinge, mathematics, Okemos; To promote academic and social understanding between Member for Nesbitt is Hochelaga, Que. a member of the Twenty-seven MSU students received honorable mention Wed¬ Also Jeffrey A. Roth, ics, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Barry M. econom¬ mann, Robert economics, East Lansing; L. Borosage, political Donald M. Peppard, economics, Breakfast ^ Dinner J Snack science, East Lansing; Lynda E. Wyandotte. 2 Eggs Canada and the United States, the Delegation to the United nesday' from the Woodrow Wil¬ Rozomofsky, sociology, Medford, • Roast rnd. of Beef > Canadian son National Hunsucker, Latin, East Lansing; Jeffrey J. Franks, psychology, Toast | • Hot | • Sparty-Burger first Intercollegiate Conference Nations. Pelletier is a journalist Fellowship Founda¬ Mass.; Patricia A. Averill, > - Vegetable • • w/melted Cheese Virginia K. Kirk, English, Flush¬ Eveleth, Minn.; Herbert E. John¬ Coffee who is known for his scathing tion. American studies, Albion; Carole • Roll & Butter on Canadian-American relations 1 • On Roll | - will be held at MSU April 1, 2 E. Kitti, Calumet; Margaret A. ing. son, physics, Lincoln, Neb.; How¬ appraisals of Prime Minister and 3. They are: Carol A. Franke, art Pearson's government. He has history, Little Rock, Ark.; Mi¬ The conference, sponsored by written for the Philips, political science, Coop- ersville; Beth Upton, Chinese Kay S. Morse, history, Grosse ard M. Auerbach, physics. New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Hartford T. 45< .J I $1.50 crusading **Le chael E. Shaw, Russian area Pointe, John K. Hudzik, political Delta Phi Epsilon and the Com¬ Devoir" in Montreal, Canada and language and liaterature, De¬ Jennings, political science, studies, San Pablo, Calif.; Na¬ science, Holland; Henry R. Spar- mittee of Canadian-American Studies will bring together stu¬ "Cite Libre," which was one of the few nette C. Phinney, physics, Chi¬ publications which oppos¬ cago; James Schlesselman, psy¬ troit. ' Carole Bacheller, sociology, apani, American literature, Kingsford; Philip N. Marcus, po¬ Greenfield, Ohio; Dorothy M. Hu- son, English literature, Kinston, N.C.; and John L. McCreery, 2i(fiU*unq. We're Open At fy dents, politicians and professors ed and denounced the Duplessls chology, Itasca, 111. East Lansing; William E. Bach- litical science, Lansing; Vernor 6:00 A.M. from both sides of the border. regime in Quebec. anthropology, Yorktown, \'a. Sen. Philip A. Hart, (D-Mich.), Two workshops, led by the will address the conference on panelists, will be held for Cana¬ "Joint Problems andOppor- dian and American students at tunities in the Great Lakes Bas¬ 2 and 3:45 p.m. April 2. CASH in," at a dinner in the Union James Eayrs, professor of Ballroom at 6 p.m. April 1. political economy at the Univer¬ Hart served two terms as Lieu¬ sity of Toronto, will address a tenant governor in Michigan dinner in the Union Ballroom under former Governor G. Men- at 6:30 p.m. April 2. His topic nen Williams. He was elected will be "Canada and the United to the U.S. Senate in 1958. States: The Politics of Disparate Hart was one of 12 Senators Power." appointed to a special committee Eayrs, who has been called, to study the nation's water sup¬ Caprice Custom Coupe. "the all-Canadian professor," ply. has written several books on "Principles of the Canadian- Canada's foreign policy. He spoke American Partnership," will be at MSU last year on whether NOW! the subject of a panel discussion Canada was federated or frag¬ including members of Parliament mented. from Canada and members of Congress from the U.S.,at 9a.m. The conference will be con¬ cluded and evaluated at a brunch April 2 in the Erickson Kiva. Frank Horton, a panelist, is a in Old College Hall, Union at New York in the 88th Congress. 11:30 a.m.'April 3. Stanley R. Tupper, who will also All -visiting students to the conference will be housed without join the panel is a representative of Maine in Congress. charge at various sororities and Impala Sport Sedan. fraternities. Tickets for either Used texts are money for Spring Break. Cherelle SS 396. Giving the Canadian point of view will be Wallace N'esbitt, of the conference dinners may be a member of Parliament for Ox¬ ford, Ont., and Gerard Pelletier, obtained at R204 Berkey Hall any time before March 29. MSU BOOK STORE in the Center for International Programs No MHEA Open Mon.,Tues.,Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 Here Until (gAMPU Final 6 Days! Students, 1 332-6944 t&catni liti holding Michigan Higher Education Assistance Au¬ Feature Today S. Sat. 1:10-3:15-5:25-7:35-9:50 thority scholarships will not be It's What's able to claim their checks dur¬ "A Ring WINNER OF THE Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer's! ing the week of March 14. The checks will be available at regu¬ Happening ACADEMY AWARD nomination for Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's lar registration, March 28-29. "Best Actor" The MSU Herbert Kubltschek, Argonne PICTURiS prtwtl CHEVROLET during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice. Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n or Corvair with a huge selection of colors, People to People Association will hold a fund- National on a new Laboratory, will speak model for DNA rep¬ L DOUBLE custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! raising dance from 8:30 to mid¬ night tonight at Brody Hall. Ad¬ mission is 25 cents. lication at 3 at a genetics today in 101 Biochemistry seminar DIVIDEND DAIS! Eight features now standard for your safety Building. NO. 1 BUYS Now at your • NO. 1 CARS Chevrolet dealer's include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten QM ' * Selected personnel from the P. H. Lindenmeyer, Chem- \L them before starting. Department of Foods and Nu¬ strand Research Center, Dur¬ trition will discuss research in ham, N.C., will speak on chang¬ their field at an agricultural ex¬ All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer s-Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy D • Corvair • Corvette ing concepts of crystalline poly¬ periment station seminar at 4 mer fiber at a solid state and today in 110 Anthony all. materials science senimar at 4 today in 146 Engineering Build¬ ATTENTION CREDIT UNION MEMBERS ing. WKAR-FM Ruth Sager, Columbia Univer¬ sity, will speak at a botany and 90.5 mc. plant pathology seminar at 4:10 F riday today in 140 Natural Science Building. n.—News with Lowell New- Come to The Humanities Dep,artrnent S:"iS 8.m".--*"Scrapbb6tc" w-ith record concert from 7 to 9 to¬ Steve Meuche. night in 114 Bessey Hall will 1 p.m.—Mu sical, "Redhead," include works by Bach, Mozart, with Gwen Verdon. 4 p.m.--Poetry and Jazz in Con- Debussy and Bartok. GEORGE VOSKOVEC • RUPERT DAV1ES ■ CYRIL CUSACK « PETER VAN EYCK The play "Grab and Grace" Plus Fun Cartoon "A HAIR RAISING TALE" PltrST' A the will be presented at 7 p.m. Sun¬ day at the Wesley Foundation. Storts Connie Froncis-Harve Presneli Thors. "When The Boys Meet The Girls" The African Studies Center will present the film "Zambia 7 p.m.—"Listener's Choice". .. 64", 3-4 today in the Con Con new time. From now on, the Room of the International Cen- "BATMAN" is cominfl in April program will be for six hours. 5 on 2 p.m.—New Concert. 8 York Philharmonic NEW YORK RLM FESTIVAL SELLOUT, 1964 • MONTREAL FILM FESTIVAL ACCLAMATION. 1964 • CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARD WINNER. 1964 Meetin p.m.—"The Toscanini Era". Your 1966 Annual Meeting is an exciting opportunity for you to win one of 23 Card Party , wonderful door prizes — all you have to do is to come. As a matter of fact, that's IBM Style the reason we are offering the prizes — All students staying in the to encourage you to participate in the man¬ . area during spring break are agement of your credit union. So come invited to a Library party 7- on to the meeting—you'll be glad you did 11:30 Tuesday, March 22. The party will start in the on both counts. Library to paste in IBM cards for the new computerized check¬ out system. At 9:30 p.m. it will move to Parlor C, Union. 23 EXCITING DOOR PRIZES: on Those interested may. sign up the fourth-florr of the Union Trip for two—Acapulco, San Juan, in Mason and Shaw dorms. or Admission to the party in the Mexico City or Bermuda Union will be by IBM Library cards received while working Four RCA Color TV sets in the Library. Sweatshirts and cut-offs will be the dress. "A hypnotic film strongly allegorical, Mink Stole — and many more! strongly engrossing it grips and agitates Holmes Elects Woman In ... Plus 3-Act Variety Stageshow the mind Strong emotional and psychological significance, a bewitching New Officers the Dunes poetry and power A strong emanation of passion surges from the screen " East Holmes Hall has elected March 14th 7 p.m. Reqistration its first officers, who will be¬ MSU Aud. 8 p.m. Business Meetinq ; gin their terms this spring. They are: Alan Van Dyke, MSU CREDIT UNION Grand Rapids Junior, president; iemy Award Nominee BEST DlRECTORvZ\ Ralph E. Cooper, Cuyahoga Falls Ohio, freshman, vice president; and DeanNicolai, St. Clair Shores sophomore, treasurer. TONIGHT » ■IB1+ J BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS 1019 Trowbridge 353-2280 ) Friday, March 11, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Call 355-8255 GOOD LUCK ON FINALS us next term - we'll help you buy, sell or rent. Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive Automotive LARGE ROOM for < ONE GIRL needed for luxury NEED ONE man for three- 2-door MGA 1960. Must sell immediate- DENTAL ASSISTANT and recep- „„ _ apartment closeto campus. 351- apartment Spring term, Eden men and smaller room for one tionist wanted. Afternoons only coupe, V-8, automatic, radio, ly. $775. Call 355-8874. 47-1 shaPe- $75- ph- 372-6225 . 47-5 and Saturday mornings. State 5113. 47-1 Roc. $55 month. 351-5404. 47-2 man. Both one block from cam¬ power steering. Make offer MUSTANG door hard- CAR WASH, 25*. Clean, heated, NEED THIRD LUXURY APARTMENT. One girl" pus and reasonable. 351- 6544. Phone 882-4176. 47-3 qualifications and work experi¬ man spring term. top. radio, heater, automatic YOU-DO-H'. 430 S. Clipper! ence, Box B-2, State News. $50. 221 1/2 Center Street. needed spring term. University 47-1 CHEVROLET 1963 Impala V-8 transmission, six cylinde 47-1 332-8881 evenings. Terrace. Call anytime, 351- DOUBLE ROOMS (Spring), male 47-1 automatic. Rower steering and whitewalls. 10,000 miles, 489- HEADERS BY Doug, new, for FREE. 50 new Singer sewing 5349. 47-3 students. One block from Union. NEED ONE male roommate for • AUTOMOTIVE brakes. 1422 Comfort St. after 5763. 47-3 Corvett^, 327 and Mustang, machines. Sell 100 bottles of ONE GIRL needed for spring 314 Evergreen Ave. Cooking, Spring term. 2918 Lake Lansing 5 p.m. IV 2-5627. 47-1 • • EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT CHEVROLET 1957 convertible OLDSMOBILE 1964, 4 door sedan power brakes and steering, 26°"^ 1_ WATKINS 7326. vanilla. Call 485- C Road. 2-6416. Phone IV 5-0703 or 47-1 IV term only. Luxury apartment Riverside East. $55 monthly. parking. 332-3839. TWO GIRLS to share room. 47-3 Park- • FOR SALE 327, stick. Contact Jack Stut- radio, heater, excellent condi- Scooters & Cycle Call 351-4051. 47-5 ing, kitchen privileges. Very FULLER BRUSH, College stu- ONE MAN for two man apartment. • LOST & FOUND ting, 393-0050 . 47-1 Call 882-0832. BENELLI. ITALY'S famous ONE MAN wanted for four man clean. $40 each, month, for mo- dent. Good opportunity. Call Mr. $62.50, Edgewood apartments. • PERSONAL CHEVROLET i960 six passen- OLDSMORILE 1962 stationwagon Spring term. 337-7978. 47-3 torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Imr Cochran for interview. Phone 351-4257. 47-1 apartment Spring Term. Ey- • PEANUTS PERSONAL ger Parkwood wagon. Six stick. automatic. Radio, heater, power mediate delivery. BENELLI OF 393-1830. 47-5 deal Villa, parking, swimming EAST LANSING, Single rooms for ONE MAN wanted for four-man REAL ESTATE Radio, tinted glass. Original steering. $1325. LORENZUSED LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV men. Private entrance. Parking, • YOUNG MEN 18-22 for full or apartment. Spring term. Coloni¬ pool. 351-4174. 47-5 • SERVICE owner. $490. 627-7390. 47-3 CARS, 2407 East Michigan. 47-2 4-4411. C light cooking. New house. $16 part-time employment nights. al House, across from Mason. NEED ONE male to share three • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET, 1964, Super Sport, OLDSMOBILE 1965 F-85 deluxe furnished veekly. 332-2361. 47-3 HONDA 1965; l60 cc set for Apply in person 9:30-11 a.m. 332-5798. 47-2 man apartment-$56 • WANTED 4-speed, 300 h.p., red, excel¬ wagon, power steering, power or 2-4 p.m. Mc DONALD'S NEED FOURTH man monthly, including utilities. 484- lent condition, 24,000 miles. scrambling. Good condition. Spring term. Quiet, serious student, excep¬ rear window, new whitewalls. DRIVE-IN, 1024 E.Grand River. 42 34 47-5 Make an offer. 337-9267. Call Norwood Apartments. Call 351- . DEADLINE Best offer. 337-0414. 47-3 13,000 miles. 482-9402. 47-1 47-4 4920. 47-2 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: tionally spacious room. No after 5. 47-5 CHEVROLETKULhi 1958, -oooi hard- yos 2-door arc- 1 P.M. one class day be- 0LDSM0DILE ^2 Super '88' 1965 Honda, 50, Mint condition, PART TIME bartender, 400 APARTMENT FOR four, walking Two bedroom luxury apart¬ top, automatic, Colorado fore publication, 2-door deluxe. All power. 36,000 $199. Call 337-2663 after6p.m. Baker Street, Lansing. SKIP'S distance, utilities furnished, $50 ments. Completely furnished. MEN: APPROVED, supervised, miles. Light green, white top. 47-1 BAR. No phone calls. Mostly each. Immediate occupancy. ED Swimming pool. FIDELITY Cancellations - 12 noon one Perfect condition. IV 9-9772 REALTY'. 332-5041. 47-3 doubles, 1/2 doubles. Spring night work. 47-4 2-0 480 , 47-2 1964 YAMAHA 250 cc, 3,000 term. 2 blocks to Berkey. $10 class day before publication CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sport after 5 p.m. 47-2 COLLEGE GIRL to share one miles. New condition. $500.Call FULL OR part time cashier. Call ONE MAN for 4 man luxury week. Kitchen included. Parking 327, automatic. Power steering, bedroom apartment, spring and PHONE power brakes. Cl< Ca 11*484- OLDSMOBILE " 1965 Vista- 355-9877 after 7 p.m. 47-3 in person. PRINCE BROS. apartment spring tym. Across only. $70 available. 351-4017 after 5p.m. Cruiser, three seat, hydramatic. MARKET, 555 E. Grand River, from Berkey. 337-?545. 47-1 summer terms 47-3 355-8255 1554 after 6 p.m. 47-2 Power brakes, steering. Radio. HONDA SPORT 65, 2700 miles. monthly. 482-9533 between 9 East Lansing. 47-3 MEN: TWO doubles. Quiet, close, CHEVY 1961 Impala convertible, Call Tim at 353-0135. 47-2 and 5, Monday-Friday. 47-3 Phone IV 4-67 approved. Call 332-0939 47-3 RATES blue with white top. 6 cylinder, RN's, LPN's, aides for new ury apartment. $180. Adults . UNIVERSITY TERRACE apart- 1 DAf SI.50 Only $695. 372-! OPEJL 1964 Stationwagon. Radio, HONDA S-90 1965. Excellent con- beautiful convalescing home. only. No students. Phone 332- PARK, SLEEP, eat anytime. dition. Good tires. Just tuned. ment needs one male. Spring red with white and blick i Provincial House, opened Feb¬ 3729. 47-2 MOTTS-a man's co-op. No 3 DAYS .53.00 $1095. LORENZ USED CARS, Perfect spring transportation. MAN and summer terms. Apart¬ CHEVY LMPALAS 1965 and 1964. ruary 1, 332-0817. C ONE spring and summer housemother. Close. Room and 5 DAYS .55.00 2407 East Michigan. 47-2 Call 355-6761. 47-3 terms. Delta Apartments. No ment 22-W. 337-1872. 47-3 board. $l65/term. 332-1440. Both sharp cars. Wheels of DENTAL ASSISTANT and recep- ONE GIRL needed for OPEL CADET 1965. Like new, parking problem. Call 351-4611. University 47-1 (based on 15 words per ad) Lansing, 2200 S. Cedai tionist wanted. Salary open. Ex¬ Terrace apartment. radio, windshield washer, 47-2 Spring and/ MALE UPPERCLASSMAN. Over 15, 10e per word, per day. CHRYSLER 1955 4-door. In ex- FRANCIS AVIATION will teach perience preferred but not WANTED ONE or summer term. 351-4476. whitewall tires. Phone 372— roommate to Double room adjacent to cam¬ cellent condition, clean inside you to fly. Take a group any¬ necessary. State qualifications share 47-3 There will be a 50c service 5932. 47-2 large three-man apart¬ pus. $85 per term. Quiet, park¬ and out. Only 66,000 miles. and work experience. Box C-3 and bookkeeping charge if 2-door place, anytime in airline type ment, within walking distance of WANTED: ONE man to share $195, or best offer. Phone 355- PONTIAC 1957 Catalii State News. 47-3 ing. 143 Bogue. 332-4558. 47-3 this ad is not paid within planes or sell you a plane and campus. Phone 351-4663. 47-2 four man apartment. Block north 3118. teach you to fly it. See and fly STUDENT WIVES are you inter¬ from Center of Campus. 351- APPROVED ROOMS for men. No ONE OR two girls needed for COMET 1961 standard shift. Good our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY ested in working a few hours 4579, 47-3 cooking, parking. One block spring term-Waters Edge from campus. 203 Kedzie Dr. condition. $375. Phone ED 2- PONTIAC 1957 stationwagon. AIRPORT,* #484-1324. C in the evening on a part-time 3860. 47-4 Apartments. Call 351-4358. ONE GIRL to sublet luxury apart- ED 2-0664. 47-3 The State News does not Good shape and excellent run¬ basis? Excellent wages, on the 47-2 ment spring term. Reduced rent. permit racial or religious COMET 1960 4-door. Good con- ning car. $175. Phone ED 2- job training, no Sundays or holi¬ TWO MAN MEN: APPROVED double with Employment luxury apartment 351-4809. 47-3 discrimination in its ad¬ dition. $300 standa 1109 after 5 p.m. 47-3 days. Please call Peter Schwahn lounge. Completely private new available spring and summer HIGHLY PROFITABLE summer at DINES RESTAURANT. 485- ONE MAN to sublet luxury apart- home. vertising columns. The cylinder. White. Radio, heater, PORSCHE S-90, red coupe, sun terms. 351-4639. 47-2 Spring, summer or fall. jobs exist in construction, fish¬ 7179 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. ment spring and/or summer Call ED 7-9794. 47-3 State News will not accept whitewalls. 355-0944. 47-2 , roof, radio. 9 new tires, extras, ing and packing industries in for personal TWO MEN to share four-man term. Ample parking. 351-4658. AVAILABLE advertising from persons CORVAIRS 1964 convertible and excellent condition. $2,500.00. 47-3 NOW. Men's single Alaska. For exhaustive listings luxury apartment. One block discriminating against re¬ 1963 hardtop. Sharp cars. Call between 2-6. 353-3583. room, parking privileges and of company names and ad¬ from Berkey. $57.50 per month. FURNISHED, TWO bedroom du¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ Wheels of Lansing, 2200 S. Ced- 47-5 For Rent cooking. Call after 6 p.m., 351- dresses, send $1 to: Denis Ryd- Inquire Albert Apartments, Apt. plex for four. Available April 4239. tional origin. 47-5 R A M B L E R 196(5 wagon. Six TV RENTALS for students. Ec¬ 47-3 2 or 337-0581. 47-2 1st. Walking distance. Call 351— jeski, c/o Mr. E.R„ Anuta; RR onomical rates CORVAiR MONZA i960 Auto- cylinder stick, new tires. Phone by the term and FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 6760 after 5 p.m. 47-3 ED 2-4088. 47-1 ffW, Lafayette, Indiana. 47-2 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ and board per term $160.00, matic, radio. Black, red in¬ Senior or grad student. Spring 323 Ann Street, East Lansing, Automotive terior. Good tires, spotless. RAMBLER 1961 American con- ALS. 484-92 63. C47 and summer terms. Downtown Houses FOUR MEN needed. Part-time phone ED 2-6521. 47-5 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1962, $475. 351-5610. 466 Wayland. vertible automatic. Power Lansing. 372-1989 after 6 p.m. 47-3 and summer. Loading trucks, Apartments TWO FAMILY, 5 room attract- A-l condition. No rust. Light steering, bucket seats, radio. weekdays. 47-2 LOVELY SINGLE room across CORVETTE I960, white, red in- warehouse. Ask for Mr. Boven, MATURE GIRL share tive apartment. 4 students. blue and black top. Call TU Excellent motor. Good tires. n NEED TWO or three men for from South Campus. Refrigera¬ 2-1846. 47-2 terior, 283, 4-speed, positrac- 625-3374. 47-3 IV 4-5354, GORDON FOOD SER¬ house, dog, $45month. 526 Stod¬ Spring, summer terms. Walking tor available. Ample parking. VICE. 47-2 spring term. Burcham Woods. distance. Parking. 332-8903 tion. Both tops. Good condition. RAMBLER 1960 Ambassador, 4- dard. Lucy, after 5:30. ED 2- 337-0650. 47-5 Swimming pool. Call 351-5554. after 6 p.m. 47-5 482-4194. 47-3 door sedan, automatic, power, HOSTESSES—Attractive, 18 to 0747. 47-3 47-2 MEN SUPERVISED. Closeto Post ed!; Buy it right. 694-0295. . 35 full or part time, WANTED: ONE man, spring term ONE BLOCK from campus. One 47-1 good mechanical condition. Ex- years, WANTED: A girl to share apart- Office. Private entrance, nice i man to share entire furnished speed. Red with black interior, tras. $475. 882-9778. 47-2 who enjoy working with the pub¬ only. Waters Edge Apartments. ment with three others for kitchen. One single, 1/2 double. BUICK 1959 LeSahrs. 2-rfocr . Like new with factory warranty. SUNBEAM ALPINE 1962. Very lic. Phone 487-3761 for inter-" Phone 351-5618. 48-1 house. Carpeted, paneled bed¬ ED 7-9566. hardtop. Light blue, automatic, Spring term. Call 351-5288. 47-4 view. 47-6 room. 337-2390. 47-2 Wheels of Latfsing, 2200 S. Ced- clean, with nearly new tires, ONE GIRL to share apartment 47-2 power brakes, steerirfg'. Nice HOUSE IN MEN: Supervised room near ar. 47-5 exhaust system, brakes, re- BUSBOYS FOR day and night for Spring term. $50 monthly. FOUR ROOM furnished apart- Lansing. One car, $325, 372-6225. 47-5 $38; two, $24 per man. 393- work. Must be 18. No experi¬ Avondale Apartments. Call 332- Hearth, 2, 3, or 4 per¬ 3UICK 1956, Good tires, new DODGE 1958, 4-dooi ~, built engine. 355-9947. 47-2 ment. 2648. 47-2 ence necessary. ED 2-5778 for 2644. 47-1 battery, power steering, excel¬ power steering and brakes, - THUNDERBIRD 1964Candau.Ex- sons $12 per week. Available UNAPPROVED MEN'S single tras. One owner. Make rea i- cellent condition. 26,000 miles. appointment. 47-3 Spring term. 332 - 3980 . 47-3 ONE OR two girls, furnished, lent transportation. $85. Call NEED ONE male for four-man room. Limited cooking. Park¬ ■3 close to campus. Paneled up¬ 351-4605 or 332-8475. 47-3 able offer. 332-8868. $2500. Skis, Ski equipment. ELECTRIC TYPIST and paste- apartment. $110 per term. FOUR MAN luxury apartment ing. Phone IV 4-8151 evenings. available stairs with bath. Spring term. BUICK ELECTRA 1960,fullpow- DODGE 195" automatic, power Used one season. 339-8743. 47-3 up person, part-time or full Cooking, closeto campus. Park¬ spring and summer. 47-2 351-4069. 47-3 Avondale apartments. $50 each. er. New tires, battery. 47,000 steering, brakes. New battery, TR-3 1956 Spring is here, full time. Downtown Lansing. High ing. 351-5466. 47-1 FOUR MAN house in Haslett. LARGE, DOUBLE, recreation miles. Excellent condition.Best of unexpected goodies, stomp pay. Write ALL-STAR PRINT¬ Call 351-5646. 47-3 ONE OR two girls wanted to share room, private entrance, pri¬ that other guy. ING, 428 W. Lenawee, Lans¬ 2 bedrooms, utilities furnished. offer. ED 2-0145. 47-3 332-1852. 47-5 Riverside East APPROVED CARPETED rooms vate bath. Approved. Men. Call apartment $200 month. Call 339-2546. 47-3 TR3-B 1962. Light blue, new ing. 485-8523; 646-6142 . 47-1 for men with cooking, recrea¬ ED 2-5504. 47-2 3UICK 1959 convertible. Good Spring. 332-8128 after 6 p.m. tional room, parking. Also 4- WANTED TWO to share condition. $300. Olds mobile FALCON 1960 stick shift. Ex- paint, wire wheels, Michlins, GROCERY CLERK, experienced, 47-2 men SINGLE ROOM, male student. man apartment. 351-7204. 47-4 large 5-man house. Furnished. cellent motor. Broken rear tops. Excellent condition, preferred. Hours 8 a.m.-l p.m. Graduate preferred. Quiet 1956 $100. Good condition. 372- WANT TWO girls to sublet apart- 5-car parking. 2 blocks from spring. As is, $235. 372-42^5. Ken. 355-103/ Ir.rsr. Apply SPARTAN TWO APARTMENTS 3552.' Both all power. 47-2 ar ment in Haslett Apartrttsttc.'fci* for rent house. Privap# £?rh, close in. 47-1 TRIUMPH 1965 SHOP-RITE, Spartan Shopping spring term. 'Near campus. campus. $&:&> vnortin.SSl- 47-1 Spitfire. Two Spring term. Call 332-4904. 439 Grove. ED 2-3421. CATAL1NA 1965, 4-door sedan, 4664. 47-5 FORD 195", 6 cylinder, aut.- tops, overdrive. New car con¬ Center. 47-1 ' 47-2 Some utilities furnished. Call power brakes, steering, light Mr. Andrews, ONE GIRL to share house $41 SINGLE ROOMS, unsupervised, matic. $100. Phone 645-7630, dition. C&iy 482-6980 . 47-3 BABYSITTER 337-2285, or in my home. 2-6 ONE MONTH'S'free rent, one private. Centrally located. green, very nice. Will trade. Potterville. Two extra tires, 332-2919. 47-3 monthly. Call after 5. 484- 372-6225. 47-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1954, 7 tires, me- p.m. daily. Okemos area. Own male. Luxury apartment, 14W Parking. $10. 437 M.A.C. Call fair condition. 47-3 SEMI- FURNISHED apartment. 6995. 47-5 chanically excellent. Runs well. transportation. 337-7718. 47-1 University Terrace. Spring and/ 337-9217. 47-7 FORD 1960, 2-door sedan, V-8 Couch and bed needed. Utilities NEEDED: ONE man to join four MEN. SINGLE room available Set of tools. $260. Doug WIVES WORK 10 hours weekly. or summer. 351-4207 . 47-2 automatic, nice car, excellent paid. Parking, private, three seniors in large nicely furnished beginning spring term. Cook¬ Williams, 351-4378. 47-3 Earn $30 to $50 near home. $375. Phonfe 372-6225. rooms. Married couple. Avail¬ house. Reasonable. 337-2345. YAMAHA price. VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 65 sedan, radio, $1250. Will take trade of Training provided. Call 351- 4376. 47-5 Room dents. for $125 two . adult male stu¬ Attractively fur¬ able April 1st. $100 month. 47-3 ing privileges, parking. With¬ in walking distance. $10. ED FORD 1964 Fairlane sports 337-9676. 47-1 Rooms 2-5776. 47-2 older car as down payment. nished, all utilities. For GRAND coupe,' 289. High performance. Cheap! Call IV 5-3382. 47-3 487-0576. 47-3 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Vill¬ pointment phone 372-4963. 47-2 ap¬ ment. $50 month. Phone 332- APPROVED Double and ROOMS single for girls. rooms. In¬ ROOMS "AND board for term. Ulney Co-op. $165 term. spring VOLKSWAGEN—Porsche 1500 age. No experience necessary. ONE 2 bedroom luxury apart- FORD 1962 Galaxie 2-door V-6 6277. 47-2 532 Abbott Road. 332-6349. 47-8 OPENING s^ick. Excellent. $695 or best 3 p.m. cc. Mechanically perfect, ex¬ cellent inside and out. Radio, Apply in person. 2-5 p.m., 1918 E. Kalamazoo Street, Corner ment available for 4 persons. $50 each. Avondale Apartments. NEED ONE girl. Luxury apart- quire at 332-0063. <■"v' ; 47-1 offer. 355-3217 after ment. Spring term, $45 per c a m|e|Up e n|a|l|■ ■ sunroof. Very fast. Call 355- Clements. 47-3 Call 332-2911 between 6:30- March 24-25-26 6761. 47-3 NURSE'S AIDE wanted. 4 hours 8:00 p.m. Reservations being month. 101 Avondale, 1130 ■ a n on ■e x o t 1 smb h ■ o\s\1* * FORD 1962 XL hardtop. Loaded received for coming year. 47-1 Beech. 332-6119. 47-4 r~- r o l l VOLKSWAGEN 1964, excellent in the morning, 5 days week. with accessories. Exceptionally clean. Phone 627-2727 after 5 throughout. New tires, battery, Phone ED 2-5176. 47-3 ONE ROOMMATE wanted for CIVIC CENTER near. Upper 3 ACROSS 28. (iuided e. p e| r, 1 l ieiia e r muffler, priced to sell. 355- three girl apartment. $67 per bedroom, furnished, utilities 1. Brand 29. Near p e si P 1 s t ■ sit! a C, p.m. 47-4 TYPIST WITH transcription ex- 6. Pleasure 31. Compli¬ 6038 after 5 p.m. 47-3 perience. Medical termonology month. Phone 332-5217, Apart¬ paid, parking. Students. $200 month. 337-0546, 355-4870. cated ■a s h ■ fiuie, r 0 FORD FAIRLANE 1957. Good VOLKSWAGEN 1961 convertible. helpful. Contact Personnel De¬ ment 105, Avondale Apartments. 47-3 11. Inn 33. -. aimis. s t a|l k ■ r unl mechanical condition. $125. Call Spring tour car. Stored winter. partment, St. LawrenceHos- 13. Anc. Heh.' ainat T a bIsJ r a nN<]e!\S t 351-4554. 47-4 Several news and extras. Call pital. 47-3 34. Nod a r ah a r pMr ° a 14. In love C eJ me, 351-4345. 47-1 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. t|r|[a \v_ T FORD 1958, stationwagon. Runs r e kw s A few 16. Kipped good $150. M.G. 1956 convert¬ fa" jA~ 1 ui Don't ible wire wheels. $500. Call IV STATION WAGONS. DID you know hours a day can mean excellent g phe 1 X = 1 2-2507. 47-5 OSBORN AUTO has the largest selection of wagons in Central earnings for you as a trained 18- Agnus' - a r t| 5 E Wait AVON representative. For ap¬ 20. Arikar; FORD 1965 4-door, 6, Cruis'-O- Michigan? 20 in stock right now. pointment in your own home, 21. Ancient Matic. 7,600 miles. $1600. Also All shapes, sizes and models. write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 22. Item of 41. Backbon .... get your favor¬ 1955 Ford, $65. 484-8315. 47-1 OSBORN AUTO, INC. 2601 E. School Street, Haslett, Michigan, 24. Kailwu' 43. Alliance ite style and color FORD 1959 Galaxie 500. Power Michigan, Lansing. C or call evenings, FE 9-8483. 44. Fangs abbr. Bib. pronou C47 now. steering and brakes. Automatic. Auto Service & Parts 45. Spirit 12. Poke Good condition. IV 9-1948. 47-1 15. Watch WANTED: Used text books. Will prices range from . . . DOWN 19. Forefinger Jeeps, Jeeps, Jeeps, Sharp pay cash. Inquire immediately 27. Fr. com 1. Housing i 22. Expert *265 YAMAHA trade-ins on the amazing Toyota Land Cruiser. See beams stock 99f. Salvage used parts. cars, large sales of plants and garden sup- MSU Bookstore, Center for In¬ ternational Programs. mercial 23. Father ABC AUTO plies. Orientations prior to late company 25. Point ''them. Pick the one you're PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- March start. "JWISS LAND¬ 27. Marine interested in and make an 1921. C 2 3 T~ 5 6 7 8 9 7o gastropod SCAPE CENTER, IV 4-7753, offer. Wheels of Lansing. 12-1 p.m. shell 2200 S. Cedar. MERCURY 1955, sharp n TIRES. TVo 650 x l3, $l2 pair. One 700 x 14, $6. All three white- THE 47-7 Ti~ W /Z is 15 7s~ 7T~ 28. Smallest 29. Cords at¬ walls. Phone 353-7720. 47-1 LUSTY LIFE tached to fair body. Never burns oil. $120. Jo~ javelins BOWKER Chris, 35 3-0842 days; 484-0242 evenings. .47-3 IS BACK TT pr 19 30 Wi TAME IT'S NOT. The modern 23 31. ityle of and MERCURY 1956, 2-door. hard¬ rugged individualist can be¬ IT" 22 r 1 TT 25 top, runs good. Call after 5 come a legend in his own MOILES p.m., ED 7-0286. 47-3 Hugh Fowler time. Our training and his determination will take him 2T ym 29 — MERCURY 1959, 58,000 actual Cycle Center miles. $150 . 351-5427 after 5 President W.E.B. of the National DuBois clubs will from the everyday hum-drum existence. For the tiger be¬ V mm P 33 SALES—SERVICE—PARTS 47-1 35" 2142 COKUNNA AVE- p.m. MGTD 1953, fair condition. Must speak in Room 31, Union, 8 p.m. Friday, March 11th tween 18 and 25 with ambi¬ tion to be financially inde¬ 34 jr P _ Mm CORUNNA Can Be Seen At sell. $500 MG-TD Roadster, . 484-5957 . 47-3 1953, new up-. on the DuBois clubs and the McCarran Act. pendent before age 40 we offer an opportunity limited MSU BOOK STORE ir «X mk _ only by his imagination. Call in the Center for International 2152 Grand River Programs JT «r Okemos, Mich. Mr. Hefner: 484-2367. Open Mon.,Tues.,t wiJU-StSu Wed.,Thur. 8:30-9:00 Zj __ & _J __ □□ Call 332-6977 BETWEEN 9 A.M.-1 P.M. , .. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 11, 1966 11 For Rent For Sale Personal Rooms MEN. SINGLE Private entrance, room available. walking dis¬ WASHER, GAS dryer, nearlynew lawn efrigerator, dehumldifier, roller, numerous Miscellaneous. ED 7-9519.47-1 items. IF ANYONE Witnessed accident at corner of Grand River and Michigan, Sunday, 7:30 p.m., please call ED 7-2011. $25 re¬ Who's Wells Hall Offic Scheduled ward offered for information Razing tance. 448 Park Lane, 337- FREE PUPPY. Landlord changed 0179. 47-2 rules. Four months old female resulting in settlement with PInnlngs E ngogements ROOM FOR rent, with garage if other driver. 47-3 Spaniel-Beagle. Black, white wanted. Everything furnished. trim. 332-3077. 47-1 EAT ON Sunday night I Edgewood Susan Scott, Birmingham sopho- KathrynLebrun Hampden High- Wella Hall is being evacuated national Communications In- Science Building is that the north- Nice for students. Near Fran- VM STEREO turntable with wal- United Church Chili linner, and Alpha Omega Pi to lands, Me. freshman to WUliam between Thursday f and the be- stitute, room 151; the depart- ern portion of the Kedzie Bulld- dor. IV 9-9622. 47-2 March 13 5-7 d m 469 Haea- Rlch»rd Zimmer, Dearborn Fitzgerald, North Muskegon jun- for demoli- ment of Resource Development, ing has been completed and part MEN: APPROVED. Super nut base and extras. Excellent condition. $45. Call Sue, 355- £r„ is, L.n££.' .S fJZJunior ,»d Alph. K.pp. »«#■«a»d Phi K.pp, Sign*. «*-« »' tion of the building sometime room 152; graduate resident as- of the University College of Nat- 47-2 Ps1, in mid-April according toHarold slstants in labor and industrial ural Science offices and five singles, $10. Doubles, $7. No 1925. 47-1 Judy McKewen, Birmingham jun¬ cooking, laundry, parking, tele¬ LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave ior and Gamma Phi Beta to Bill L. Dahnke, director of space relations, room 113; graduate teaching laboratories have been SEWING MACHINE sale. Large Joan Gray, Bloomfield Hills Jun¬ utilization. assistants in economics, rooms moved there, Dahnke said. phone, large lobby with TV. the insurance to us, for over¬ Ives, Birmingham Junior and Phi ior and Gamma Phi Beta to Fully furnished rooms, quiet selection of reconditioned, used seas and back home. BUBOLZ Mu The dean of communication 10 and 42; and graduate assist- The labs in Kedzie will be machines. Bill Green, Birmingham, U of D Alpha. offices moved Thursday to in communications, rooms used spring term for classes, study atmosphere. Grade point Singers, Whites,Uni¬ INSURANCE, 332-8671. C47 arts ants Dental School, and Phi Kappa average last term, 3.2 Spartan versal, Necchi. $l9.95-$39.95. 146 Natural Science. *45 and 150. he said. BRAND X available for spring psi. Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block from Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ Other offices moving to Nat- "The reason we have so many Also moving from Wells Hall term. Rush parties, term parties WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 115 ural Science include the Inter- rooms available in the Natural offices is the University Editor's campus. ED 2-2574. 47-4 N. Washington. 489-6448. C47 our specialty. Ronnie Esak, IV Mary Jo Kinney.Huntington Woods halter, Plymouth senior and Delta — office. The office will now be 9-6221. 47-3 junior and Gamma Phi Beta to Chi. located In 250 Fee Hall. MEN: DOUBLE rooms,carpeted, " CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- ~ -— r~1Joe Schaner, Royal Oak junior. Consumer utilities paid, furnished, kitch¬ marketing is Scott Elected mov¬ en, parking. 516 Grove Street, East Lansing. 351-7267. 47-3 aire erator. ENGLISH refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Call IV 9-7200. LIGHT-WEIGHT C 3- Peanuts Personal ROBIN HA! HAI! Encounter encounter you April first. Small will' j Michigan Tech and Theta Tau. Debbie Kendall, Chagrin Falls, Ohio sophomore and Gamma Phi Beta to Dick Peel, West Bend, Prexy ing to Graduate cultural 113 Agricultural assistants economics in Hall. agri¬ will be go¬ EAST SIDE, pleasant room for . . Judi Vulcance, Detroit Junior and Wisconsin sophomore. male student. bath and entrance. Cooking, private Parking. IV speed bicycles. $39.77, full price. Rental-purchase terms available. We also have tennis dark smiler, Wes Lyfon, and Uncle Charlie's Corps of Fan- atics. 47-1 Gamma Phi Beta to Jim Kahl, LathruP Village senior and Beta Carol Lotze> Ann Arbor senlor Of MSU Local 1585 ing to several places on campus but primarily Agricultural Hall, Dahnke said. 5-8557. 47-3 Theta Pi. and Gamma Phi Beta to Rod rackets, go if balls badminton William Scott, a gardener and Election results were present- Five staff members of the Po- QUIET, SINGLE room-now avail- DEAR NEW Jersey, Happy 21st Atkins, Detroit U of M graduate. birdies, gifts and housewares. grounds maintenance supervisor, ed by Wesley Troutt, election Utical Science Department will able. Attractive and close to Wednesday. May you have many Llnda Vance, Western Springs, ACE HARDWARE, across from Union. Lady non-smoker. more to celebrate with Detroit, in. junior and Gamma Phi Beta Sara Parker West Orange, N.J. was elected president of MSU's committee chairman. be moving to Berkey Hall to Join the Union. ED 2-3212. C Limited cooking. ED 7-1598. Hawaii, and East Lansingl The t0 jlm Ballard, Winston-Salem, senior and Gamma Phi-Beta to Non-Academic Local 1585, Installing officer was Robert the rest of their department. 47-4 FOR WEDDING and practical other Judo expert. 47-1 n.C. Junior and Phi Sigma Kappa. Dick Neel, Flossmoor, 111. gradu- AFSCME, AFL-CIO, Wednesday. C. Grosvenor, director, Michl- shower gifts, see ACE HARD- Other officers elected were: gan State Employes Union, "THE LONEY CROWD" SUPERVISED. COOKING, park¬ __ HAPPY ate student and Theta Chi. WARE'S selections. 201 E. K^R' birthday, baby. vice president, Hubert Hill; re- The local union is currently ing, 1 1/2 blocks from Berkey. JoAnn Casale, Chicago, 111. Beginning Spring term, one 2- Grand River .across from Union. Spring will be here . cording secretary, Clare Otis; negotiating Its first union con- 9:00 a.m. Sunday Phone ED 2-3212. C Virginia from Pete. Lar. sophomore and Gamma Phi Beta juiie Slaughter, Kalamazoo Jun- fin a n c 1a 1 secretary, Richard tract under the provisions of man, one 3-man room. IV 5- 47— i to Ralph Morris, Chicago. 111. ior and Gamma Phi Beta to Pendell; 1-yr. executive board the 1965 Public Employe Rela- 8836. 12-47 CEDAR CHEST— ine mahog¬ THE FEARLESS Five Minus One junior-Valparaiso and Lambda Terry Timmons,New Hyde Park, 94.9 FM or 73. AM Chi members, Joseph Vecasey and tlons Act. GRADUATE, SINGLE male stu¬ Alpha. N.Y. graduate student and Sigma any. Also black Persian Lamb wish the Fearless Fifth a happy Clyde Ramey. dents. Single rooms, spring Nm Cape, custom made, size 12-14. escape. Good luck and 47-1 Also elected were: 2-yr. ex- term. Close to campus. Park¬ IV 4-7862. 47-3 ing. ED 2-3151, Mrs. Cline. BATTERY POWER ED television, HAPPINESS IS another date with. Service Kathi Ray. Dearborn Junior and ecutiveboard members, Paul Fox s Quality Jewelers Since 1917 47-4 record player. Dual quad mani¬ Kathy. Thanks Edl See you to¬ Gamma Phi Beta to to TimFardvce. JimFardyce, Marshall and Jack Edward; 1- morrow night. Love, Lyle. 47-1 trustee, Orren King; 2-yr. TYPING, THESES, term papers, Dearborn junior and Delta Tau APPROVED SUPERVISED fold. 283, 327 Chevy plus carbs. trustee, Robert Dow; and 3-yr. singles for men. Two blocks ED 2-5447. "7-3 III HAPPY 20th and glad to have Pj<* t»e, manual WewrUer. Delta. trustee, Fremont Edwards. from Union. Parking available. LOW COST Hospital insurance, kept my promise, for you any- 428 Grove. 351-4291. 47-7 CONTINENTAL CASUALITY thinS- 47-1 Phyllis Luginblll, Royal Oak jun¬ ior and Gamma Phi Beta to Gene COMPANY. General Agent. TOM THUMB: well, tonight Aw'»anrucv For Sale Muenchausen, Royal Oak Junior, Thomas and Associates. 882- makes it 5. Happy, happy 11 Love IBM Selectric and Executive. cv'JSve' Albion. Library ID Cards S062 5062 1 47-3 47-3 ya' "Streak" va Streak • 47-1 47 1 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Automated library ldentifica- workmanship. Large frame se¬ ROBERT STAR camera, 1.9 lens, SHERWOOD FOREST: Its been fessional theses typing. Near Mary Diane Henkel, Huntington tion cards are available at the lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, sun shade, filters. Kobold flash campus. 337-1527. C Woods senior to Jerome Bar- former reference desk across 416 Tussing Building. Phone unit. Sixtomat light meter. All anski, Detroit graduate student... from the card catalogs on the IV 2-4667. C excellent condition. $125. 355- RANGE-GAS 30". Excellentcon- LOIS LANE, sorry you're out of T ransportatlon main floor. 2802. 47-3 dition. 712 River St., Lansing. it. We missed you yesterday. Jane L. Knauer, Dearborn senior Students must have the cards IV 9-0122. 47-2 EUREKA CANNISTER vacuum Wishing you many contracts JET TO New York, from Metro to Heath R. Hurlbert, Detroit. by the beginning of spring term. cleaner with all attachments. March 19-27, $62. Includes WIGS, onej auburn,"one blonde. Runs and looks like $18. Both 100% human hair. Priced new. transportation to and from cam¬ Real Home Made OX 4-6031. C47 pus. 482-5591, full payment to sell, including stands. 332- 0218. 47-2 30 DVY charge accounts at Real Estate must follow reservation. MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ FOR WEDDING and practical WOULD YOU like to own an old SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- RjDErs WANTED to New Mexico shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ home in the Shenadoah Valley of dor. Low Qr vicinity< Leaving March 19. WARE'S slections. 201 E.Grand everyday prices. Free Virginia? Property includes instamatic coin bank with this Call Tom, 351-6776 after 12 At Its Best! River, across from Union. ten room house, partially insu¬ ad. C47 p.m. 47-2 Phone ED 2-3212. C lated, with storm windows and Table-Carry out-Delivery Service STEREO VOICE of Music port- oil furnace, plus three acres. RlDpkvANTED home, West FRANDOR hFo,xe PX able brand. New. Must sell. One mile off limited access Saginaw area. Off work on FOX'S Footlockers $ 10.88-$ 14.88 Complete line of sporting $20 off. Call Chuck, 355-9047. ; 47-3 Interstate, on hard - surfaced road. In state of partial re¬ campus at 4 p.m. IV 4-6256. 47-3 CALL Italian Village Direct Diamond Importers goods for the spring term ath¬ Animals modeling. Yours for only $6,000. SKIING SPRING break? Ride of- 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 letic. Swimming, Golf. Ach- fered for Salt Lake City or point CERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER ery, etc. Rule book's for all enroute. John Haines, 355-0664. Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fr sports. $10 and $15. Five weeks old. 47-3 and 203 S. WASHINGTON Phone Bell Oak, 468-3610. 47-1 CARPETING - TURQUOISE Services MANHATTAN-DOOR - to - d 0 o r, (Closed Monday) green, 11 1/2 x 23 1/2, plus $25 round trip. March 19th to Mobile Homes GERMAN-DO you need tutoring odd pieces. Excellent condition. for the term final? Call Hein- 27th. Call Craig tonight, 353- May be seen on floor. IV 2- UNCLE SAM says: Must sacri- rich, 332-0939 late afternoons. 1354. 47-3 8208. 47-1 fice female AKC Alaskan Mala- 47-3 MAN'S RING-half carat diamond. mute, a«o=; 6 months. Durand 288- .fur ft r, m 47-9 DIAPER SERVICE--Hospital DRIVING 5—cfrvipf—Hospital Leaving TO Denver, March 19. Leavine March Colorado, return March 19, return March Perfect. Sacrifice to settle 6895 after 6 p.m. 47-2 pure, diapers. We're the 27. Need two riders. Phone 337- estate. 627-2322. 47-1 1965 RICHARDSON 12 x 60 Mobile modern and the only person¬ 2797. 47-3 GAS RANGE, $190 Coppertone home, deluxe. On lot near beach. alized diaper service in town. Detroit Jewel. Used less than Must sell. 625-3374. 47-3 Pails furnished. No deposit. Two WAN TED-RIDE to St. Louis or two months. Sell for $100. 393- pounds of baby clothes at no Springfield, Mo. Leaving Satur- 0446. 47-1 Lost & Found extra cost. Try our new Dia- day, March 19. after 11 a.m. PIANO. PLAYER type. Goodcon- LOST BLACK- RIMMED pre- parene P ro c e s s. AMERICAN 355-8979. 47-2 dition. $275.. OX 9-2886. 47-1 scription sun glasses between DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier WANTED: RIDERS to New York Street, IV 2-0864. C Giltner and M.A.C. Please call1 dty Metropolitan area. Leav- You Ought To , BIKE, GIRL'S turquoise and sil- ver. Two years old. Good con¬ 351-5518. 47-1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ing March 19. Call 355-8891, dition. $15. Call 337-0965. 47-1 LADIES WATCH, small plain. CDC. 3600 computer,anylangu- 47-2 VM STEREO tape recorder, ear- Lost between Landon Halls, age, Business reports, research WANTED RIDE to D.C. area. phones, excellent condition. Union. Finder 7:55 p.m. contact Wednesday. YMCA, 489- problems, etc. ARCHER AS- 18th or 19th. Will share cost SOCIATES, 882-6171. 47-10 and driving. Call 355-9280.47-1 See All That's $180; Yashica-mat reflex cam¬ 6501, Craig. 47-1 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call STUDENT DESPERATELY needs era, like new, $75; men's brown KALAMAZOO STREET BODY ride to Florida for Spring break. overcoat.size 4C$25. 337-2676 Personal SHOP. Small dents to large after 6 p.m. HOLLOW BODY electric guitar 47-4 ENTERTAINERS. ''AXE to wrecks- American and foreign Will share expenses. Phone 337 1194. 47- New At The with 2 channel, 2 speaker amp. $125. Call Dave 353-1589. 47-5 grind?" join Showtown Varie- «rs- ties of America © P.O . Box Guaranteed wort.. 489- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C D.C. or Richmond, Virginia. SKI BOOTS, size 8 \/l. Made in 2101, Lansing, Mich. 48912. BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, Leaving Saturday. Call David, CAMPUS BOOK STORES 47-5 sales and services. EAST 337-9359. 47-1 Austria. Best offer. Also suede clothes and stereo. Diana, 351— RAY CHARLES is coming—April LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. 4931. 47-3 121 Ticket sale opens March Grand River, Call 332-8303. C Wanted 14, Paramount News Centers. C DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for ELECTRIC RANGE 40" three HARRY, DON'T forget to line up finest. Your choice of three RH positive; $10 or $12 for RH large drawers, good condition. Three burner and deep well. your T.V. set for next term. types. Containers furnished, no negative. DETROIT BLOOD $40. IV 4-3949. 47-4 Only $8 monthly at State Man¬ deposit. You may include two SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Mich¬ agement. Call 332-8687 . 47-2 pounds baby clothes, "fry our igan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday, SKIS, BOOTS, Poles, used twice. Velva-soft process. 25 years in $60. Also Voice of Music turn¬ WE'RE READY for Spring term Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, NEW BOOKS IN table, excellent, $45. Call 355- 6242. 47-2 parties, are you? TIE DIA¬ MONDS COMBO, Mike Keen, Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-- 12-7 Thursday. 489-7587. 47 % BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- IV 2-0215. 47-2 0421. C SMALL APARTMENT for quiet EVERY DEPARTMENT RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. married couple. No children, Typing Service livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Zenith and GE portables for BARB1 MEL, Professional typ- no pets. Call 355-2083. 47-3 vs only $9 per month. Free ser¬ F/j !$>** CLERGYMAN ON year sabbat- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, ist. No job too large or too vice and delivery. Call NEJAC ical studying Graduate School PLUS East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. small. Sock off campus. 332- TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C Education. Wife, four children. Washington. IV 4-1317. C47 3255. C g hour of Desire rent house possibly from MUSICAL FUN-Begins at W1L- ment call , and M.S.U. personnel on sabbatical. COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ thesis, electric typewriter. Fast 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN Contact The Reverand David ments from $1.75 to over $600. Service. Call 332-4597 47-23 1600 E. . COSMETICS STUDIO, Coon, Acting Headmaster IcLani New harmoricas, $1.75 to $9. CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Michigan. C47 School, Honolulu Hawaii. 9(841. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ tars $16.95 up. Electric guitars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo drums SEEKING PEACE? Christ is your Evangelical s< Sunday, 7 P.M., South Baptist Electric. Theses, dissertations, general typing, term papers. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C47 BADLY NEEDED —Chests, desks, any clean furniture or 47-3 BIG SPRING BOOK SALE $6.95 to $20. Snare drums and Church. 482-0754. 47-5 TERM PAPER or single paper appliances. Call BENNIE'S drum sets, tric used and new; pickups for guitars, $5.50 elec¬ MEXICO CITY CAFE—Original Mexican foods: enchiladas, ta- typIng' an* length' done qU1Ckly- FURNITURE 4-3837. 109 E. South, IV 48-8 Hundreds Of New Books At Close - Out Prices to $38. Used band instruments, cos, tamales. 401 E. Grand COUPLE NEED someplace to tape recorders, $10.95 to River. IV 9-8920. Open 7 days JOB RESUMES. 100 copies, live, all or part of spring term. 6 p.m., At Both $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to a week. C Call after 332-0570. $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT $85. Used string instruments, EAST LANSING Y.W.C.A. MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. : violins, cellos, basses, used classefe. Children/dance, swim¬ WANT MOTORCYCLE-i CAMPUS BOOK STORES accordions, $39.50 14). Join the Clippert, IV 5-2213. C ming, acrobatics. Teens, sew¬ near-used condition. Also for crowd at WILCOX MUSIC ing, bridge, tennis. Adults, EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT sale, 1957 Chevrolet. Tom, 355- STORE. Everything for your 2664. 47-2 bridge, home planning, invest¬ and dissertation typist. Refer¬ musical pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. ing, antiques, flowers, tailor¬ ences. Near Kellogg Center. HONORS OR graduate :U'lent -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan ing, mechanics. Enroll Satur¬ 332-5545. Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391. C day, March 26. Marbel School, Red Cedar, 9-12 a.m. Informa¬ ANN BROWN, typist and multi- on Math this to tutor Saturday or for Math 201 Sunday. Will Sound The "S" For Service & Savings REFRIGERATOR — WESTING- pay very well. Call Irene, 353- tion 475-7201. lith offset printing. Disserta- HOUSE large size. Perfect or¬ 1170 on Friday. 47-1 der. Graduating. Have to let TljLtANA BRASS-April 20th-B:l5 SeS'™nUf"iptS'gen" Across From Union Across From Berkey go. $30. 437 M.A.C. 337-9217. 47-3 p.m., Civic Center-Tickets on era| perience. IBM'_ 16 332-8384. ex~ cnly. sale at Arbaugh's now— \ 1 Friday, March 11, 1966 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan PAC'S 'Billy Budd' Drowns Hard Cash For. After The .V SAIGON, South Viet Nam Smoking ruins of the Ashau Val¬ ley Special Forces camp, which f— arising chiefly from Thi's light regard for Saigon orders. Casualties among the camp's der enemy rescued ford a fire he landed and fellow pilot, MaJ. Staf¬ W. Myers of Newport, Wash., who had crashlanded In Rhetorical Tidal Wave defenders were heavy. Three U.S. hiscrippled other interpretation Is almost' monitored Red infiltration routes aircraft -- two planes and a Skyraider on the camp's airstrip. impossible. from Laos, fell Thursday night The camp, a triangjilar for¬ to North Vietnamese regulars helicopter — were lost in aerial Eagle had quite a bit going estimated to outnumber the de¬ fenders 6 to 1. support that was pressed despite low-hanging clouds across the tress of earth and logs, was the first of its kind to fall since a Viet Cong battalion overran Dak not It may be debatable whether or "Billy Budd" is a great 'Billy against him. His costume and wig looked like they had been wooded, mountainous territory designed by Sonny and Cher. But Helicopters flew out some sur¬ vivors among a garrison of 15 that made all flights hazardous. Sut, In the central highlands 290 miles north of Saigon, last Aug. novel. But anybody can tell that it is certainly not a great play— Budd9 he turned in a capable perfor¬ or 20 U.S. "Green Beret" ad¬ But Col. William McKean, mance, managing to make Budd 19. In that case the American the adapters have neglected visers and about 300 Montag- commander of U.S. special almost believable, which is no and Montagnard defenders, fac¬ characterization In favor -AUDITORIUM — nard irregulars before a rein¬ forces in the area, said his men of rolling waves of rhetoric, with small feat. ing Imminent defeat, blew up "fought every Inch of the way" Tired Books forced Communist regiment The supporting cast had only their supplies and took to the the crucial role of Captain Vere 2,000 or more men—overran and he believed the toll among one problem: whether the part brush. never really developed. the director, play¬ the final bunker in a two-day the North Vietnamese was high. Vere is a mass of contra¬ nor even called for a Danish, English or battle. Before the collapse, McKean wrights Coxe and Chapman, but Irish accent. It came out with dictions. He says that he wishes "We closed Ashau this eve¬ said helicopters flew out "a Demonstrators' he could save Budd if only it to Melville, who never really such practiced proficiency that We'll give you cash for certain number of defenders." clarified lt in the book. any effect of spontaneity was ning,*' said Lt. Col. Kenneth B. were in his power to do so. But Lacey, commander of the U.S. He gave no figures. Trial Scheduled he uses that very power to con¬ The complex Captain Vere is lost. Exceptions: Thomas' soft, those "has been" books. Special Forces Detachment at Da AP correspondent Robin Man- subtle enunciation and Bloom, neck reported from Da Nang The trials involving the 52 demn the boy he would have liked surrounded by one-dimenslonal who spoke in flat, conspicuous Nang 60 miles southeast of the that three Americans aid 16 street sit-in demonstrators will for a son. And the dialogue gives characters who represent good American. battle site. be held March 29, 30 and 31, only an inadequate explanation. and evil. J. Michael Bloom as the Stop at the buy back window Coincidence linked this devel¬ Montagn irds, all wounded, had Eberle Thomas, leading the sinister Claggart is appropri¬ The set also proved to be a announced spokesman of the opment with dismissal by Sai¬ been flown to that base. He said a In the front of liability. In addition to being our store East Lansing Municiple Court Performing Arts Company cast, ately subtle, making more out hazardous—all the gon's military government of one there was no indication how many essays the role with such utter of a leer than a whole page of seaworthy of its most powerful members, more might have been brought Thursday. sailors were constantly hanging conviction and sincerity that he lines. Lt Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, 40, on for balance—the wooden inter¬ MSU BOOK STORE The trial was orglnally sched¬ wins more sympathy than Budd. from both his political and mili¬ In Saigon, MaJ. Barnard Fish¬ uled for March 3, but was post¬ His Just once it would be interest¬ ior acted as an echo chamber, honesty and vulnerability er of Kura, Idaho, said the uni¬ ing to see Budd played as if he rendering the lines virtually un¬ tary Jobs. poned. make him easily the most com¬ A restive, French-trained sol¬ formed Red troops "were all According to East Lansing passionate character, but it still had a grain of intelligence. But intelligible. in the Center for International Prograrm dier, Thi commanded the 1st over the place." Fisher is ..U.S. Municipal Judge William K.Har¬ doesn't explain why he ordered this is again not the fault of But since Coxe and Chapman Corps Area — northernmost of Air Force Skyraider pilot. Un- mon the postponement was Budd to hang. actor Vernon Eagle or the di¬ give the actors such unnatural Open AAon.,Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 Wed.,THur 8:30-9:00 four such military zones in South rector. The playwright has given lines to work with, this may sought by Daniel C. Learned, the This fault, however, can be Viet Nam — and as such sat new city attorney. attributed neither to Thomas, him such poor lines that any have been a blessing in disguise. in the 10-man ruling directory headed by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Olin Report The \shau camp, near the Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ Laotian frontier 360 miles due ter Wednesday were: Thomas north of Saigon, is within the 1st Fetsco, Detroit seniur; Robert Corps Area. But the ouster or¬ Kovachevich, Birmingham fresh- der decided upon by the direc¬ man: Joseph Fisher, Holly sen¬ tory In a closely guarded airport ior; John Walker, Garden City- meeting, was described as senior: Domr Gingericl,, Wayne Junior: James Sillers. 'North Branch sophomore: Jill Pitney, Whitehall freshm n; Gail Ander- Conrad Library so:, Des Plaines, 111., Junior: a: d Paul Osborn, Bangor fresh- Opened To All Admitted Thursday were: Sarah Crafton, Okemos Junior: Conrad Library has extended Ronald Mallek, Lansing senior: its circulation to It was all students. rmerly restricted to Lee Sobel, Long Bead'., N.Y., so what if students in the Fee-Akers com¬ Junior: Thomas Maxwell, Pacif¬ ic Pilisades. Calif., freshman: plex. If students from other areas want to check out books at Con¬ rad, the librarians will ques¬ Deborah Stelter, Birmingham freshman; East Charles Land^uth, Lansing grad student; Ilona spring. . tion them to determine what Godell. East Detroit senior: books are needed and why stu¬ dents are using Conrad rather Karen Glynn, Jersey City, N.J., freshma::: Timothy Carney,Cen- still the th than the main Library, said Rich¬ terllne ireshman: Michael Cal- caterra, Grosse Pointe Park ard Chapln, Library director. And it's looking just great in Students in the Fee-Akers freshman; Stephen Yanca, Rock- complex will receive priority, wood freshman: Patricia Hill, newsy jacket shapings from High¬ said Catherine Muhlbach, under¬ Grosse Pointe Woods sopho¬ lander Jr. Soft resilient Skins, graduate librarian. Conrad Lib¬ more: Janice Waggoner. Flint rary, which opened in January, freshman: and James W. Dick¬ dyed dramatically gold, brown, 1965,- has about 10,000 books. inson, Grand Rapids sophomore. blue and taupe, and processed to shun spots, shed dirt. Size 8-16. Hip-length jacket with front panels in a deeper tone suede. 49.98 Belted long-pull jacket with welt detailing and brass buttons. 69.98. \ Cam Country jacket with city airs, has contrast collar and piping. Center 49.98. following the sun on your spring vacation? learn what to pick & why pay pack for your fun in less than the sun ... Campus $10 for a Center Fashion Show, canvas shoe? The Sperry Top-Sider can¬ Saturday at 2 p.m. vas oxford is the most ex¬ See the very latest, the very pensive you can buy, but gayest togs ever designed for a it's worth every penny. sun break: swimwear, burmudas, With famous exclusive pantsmanship in all its varia¬ anti-slip safety sole, non- tions . . . jams and jellies and chafe loose lining, double- zingiest, swingiest new cover- deep heel cushion and tail¬ ups. Top make fashions for the ored looks, it's a top fav¬ fun life, in great new colorings, orite of people who know lively new prints. See them boats, excel at tennis, or modeled, this Saturday at 2, in just like comfort'. White, the Campus Center. Free coke. or navy, N and M. $10.