Life Must. Cloudy... STATE NEWS . . MICHIGAN . . . Warmer this after¬ . . . be lived forwards, noon. High: 43-48. but can stood backwards. only be under¬ STATE Kierkegaard UNIVERSITY — Vol. 58, Number 117 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 1966 Brezhnev Asks Sum LBJ May Recommend To End Anti-Inflation Tax Hike MOSCOW (UPI)—Kremlin leader Leonid BrezhnevcalledTuesday for a Soviet summit meeting with RedChlna to heal their ideological Campus split and present a united front of Communist giants against U.S. "aggression" in Viet Nam. He said that American's "insolvent aggresslonagainsta socialist 2 Other Controls county" already had brought solidarity division among its Western allies. "Ever increasing to the Communist bloc and support" Radio Gets will be furnished to Hanoi until the United States pulls out of Viet Nam, he said. The. Communist party chairman made his remarks In a five- its troops Board OK Being Considered WASHINGTON (UPI)--President Johnson hour speech at the opening session of the 23rd Soviet Communist ABOVE IT ALL —This The proposed student-ap¬ said Tuesday he might recommend a 5 to 7 Party Congress. He reviewed situations both at home and abroad and outlined an economic program for the next five years which anonymous protester is proved all-University radio re¬ per cent increase in personal and corpora¬ above the ideological dis¬ ceived official sanction from the promises to give the Russian peasant a better life than ever Board tion taxes this year if prices keep before. His references to CommunistChlna were mild in comparison putes of the far left or of Trustees March 19. rising with recent Chinese blasts at Russia. right as he remains dead and inflation reduces the dollar's value. center in his lonely pro¬ Although about 49 per cent of "The danger of blindly following Washington is becoming increas¬ the students living on campus test against winter term It the participated in the February re¬ was strongest indication Johnson has given that he is ingly clear to U.S. allies," Brezhnev told the 5,000 delegates, final exams. including representatives of 86 foreign countires. "Thus a new ferendum, with 26 per cent fa¬ leaning toward a tax increase. But he emphasized he had made no Photo by Lance decision yet. period of cpntradlctions and rivalries within the capitalist world Lagonl voring the radio, board approval was required before the Johnson told an impromptu news conference that some of his Is unfolding." system could be put Into operation. advisers do not think the recent tax bill—raising telephone and He said Soviet-American re¬ automobile excises among other things—would be enough. lations were at a low point, but Budget Requests The board's chief concern was If not, he said, he has three broad choices: controls on prices could be Improved if the United that of fee collection rather than and wages; reduction in federal spending of $5 billion or more; or States would agree to Hanoi's the creation of the radio itself, a tax Increase of $5 to $10 billion. demands that its troops be with¬ drawn from Viet Nam and all according to John A. Fuzak, vice Johnson described controls as . —— president for student arrairs. "distasteful" and virtually ruled d bases dismantled. Brezhnev's strained in tone and speech, was re¬ observer called it "the mildest one Western Cut $2 Million sure "The a trustees wanted to majority of students llv- be them out. But discussing his con¬ troversial wage-price guide¬ lines, he said: "It is our judg¬ that it would be better If no Ecuador's ever delivered at a Soviet party MSU lowered its 1966-67 budg- Huff showed that the governor's on campus wei e In favor of SO SIMPLE even a child can do it. Well, maybe ment business in this country raised its requests by $2 million when recommendation for MSU would r^io ar^ w^e wlllingt0 pay Junta Quits : congress." spring term registration wasn't really THAT easy, University representatives ap- have been $61,272,099. >t but Mark Regenbogen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl prices." As for Conspicuously absent was for- peared before the Senate Appro- MSU's academic budget took Fuzflk said, Regenbogen of Spartan Village, Is proof that anyone reducing federal spend¬ mer PresidentNlkita Khrushchev priations Committee Tuesday. the biggest cut In the can get through still ing, he said Congress probably He said the board's approval smiling. Photo by Don Horwitz would add $1 billion to his budget whose rocket-rattling and violent The committee was told that a requested from the Legislature, was "reluctant," since it was gestures enlivened the last con- minimum of $48,107,660 was MSU lowered the number of grad- rather than cut out that amount. anxious to avoid raising fees, gress in 1961. needed by MSU for operations He said Congress was resisting QUITO, Ecuador (UPI)--Ec- uate assistants needed from 177 hls economy measures In the uador's three-man military junta Hanoi's No 2 from the state lnstead of the to 100 and asked for only $200,000 Collection of fees will begin Career C Le Duan man and school milk and aid-to-education resigned Tuesday and fled the Of ihp North Vietnamese $50,553,344 originally requested, for summer school Instead of the fall term 1966, to cover the estl- areas. city, apparently for exile abroad. deleeation lead a rouslmi at>- In presenting MSU's budget re- original $500,000. mated $20,000 needed to open The President suggested that The pro-Communist Univer¬ Dlause for Brezhnev's DroDoials W*> mvm. «... noi the a mr committee, ia asked workh w.Uc begin .llU,h, «di. sity Students Federation (FEUE) one-time nese were ally China TheChi- not'present, having Warren the chairman of MSU representatives B°ard °f Trustees, called summ-- school whether the system, program was ~ — Vietniks economy had stemmed from what he called an "inflation binge," However, he said that "We'll seized the state-owned radio si tion in Quito shortly after mld- Gov. Romney's recommendation promoted as much as was pos- day and demanded the armed contemptuously r 3 boycotted the 3 G°V1 rvf HVI 079 r®corn,"lenidat]on Promot< "t-Afollv InaHo- give them the right to in- take whatever action Is needed.' forces turn over the government =rDWem,nc'a«™eS^ A t-s* \yfCT T not «' y.nad^ llatot"albl. 272.» ^'* as to utilize MSU fa- __ they also would likely reject the c*uate- , , u cIlltles a11 Vear round- Bus Passes fringe on society or its laws. The President answered ques- to civilian control without further offer of reconciliation. Huff said that he felt that Mich- Huff said that he felt that Mich- President John Hannah said The defense attorney, Conrad tlons from White House fellows— delay. MASON, - Four Vietniks ar¬ The students, who sparked the Lynn, a member of the Ameri- one-year Interns in government igan student3 who attend MSU that bulletins were distributed Brezhney's "state union" message was received with relief In many quarters be¬ of the were not being treated as fairly to bulletin boards and cam as those who attend other Mich- puses around the country. Fake-Proof rested last fall for the _ . MSU Career Carnival . ini. trespassing at ^ \ can Civil Liberties Union and New York lawy*-, says he hopes a Jobs—during a party In the state dining room. popular clamor which preceded the fall of the junta, called on cause it lacked a single refer¬ igan schools. "Our veterinary program now New bus passes, which bus ^ bu? sa" hey Will carry 'thlTleg.1 ^ P^ve the defendants'right of Johnson spoke against a back- ^ ^ the people for a "permanent fight to rh/nthe^U.S. S,,nJL "We do not want to criticize struggle against the oligarchy." Supreme Court, free speech and assembly had ground of rising calls by eco- ence to Stalin. requires that its students attend 'Stem system officials hope will officials hone will ore- pre- fi.hr rn R. rw_ our sister schools appropria- year round," Hannah said. "We be$n denied by the arrest. nomlsts for a tax increase this The military leaders who re¬ vent pass counterfeiting, will be The four, Howard Harrison, tlons, he said. "But we feel are also allowing many high The Judge heard testimony year to fight inflation. ceived the junta's resignations used this term, Fred W. Janyrn III, James J. that this year should be MSU's school students who would Monday from President Hannah, At one point, Johnson dis- ordered immediate liberation of y«ar." Henry Jolman, general fore- and AlbertHalprin, after tJ4llversity Secretary Jack Bres- missed the inflation discussion some 62 student leaders detained ASMSU mk Comparing legislative support (continued on page 11) being seintencecfby Circuit Court Judge Marvin J. Salmon, immed- lln, and Dean of Students John A. Fuzak who were all subpoened by as a "Jag" and added: going to be here doing pretty in the past week, reopened a half-dozen radio stations closed per fiscal year equated student for MSU, U-M and Wayne State effect. The schedule remains the late^ s®id they would stage a hun- ^ defer; well when this Inflation binge is down by Junta order in the past ger strike to dramatize the issue. Primary University, Huff pointed out to same last term's with the Hannah denied defense conten- over." week and announced full restora¬ the committee that MSU has re¬ Grads9 Voting exception of the Brody-Clrcle u Harrison — sentenced to 30 _n(j naiprjn were days in Ingham tlons that MSU refused to permit But he also said that if prices tion of civil rights. ceived only a $14 increase over Fee route. individuals t0 voice their keep going up this year, he "ob- Eight persons were killed In a five-year period. To Continue Both the Brody and Circle Fee h°k"rm in-dav^nr®"- °Plnlon because of MSU involve- vlously" would have to seek a tax week-long rioting in half a dozen Cancelled rPf-PtvpH Dukai arm (i received we vp 10-day av spnron- s ment jn yje{ ^am trainjng pro_ cities. Many were wounded and Huff showed that during the buses will measure. run every eight mln- ces. same five-year period, U-M had grams since 1955. He noted MSU His remarks came within hours scores arrested. Voting for acceptance or re¬ which combined offer Hornbeck, received a $232 increase and after the Labor Dept. reported The fall of the junta was an¬ jection of the Graduate Student four-minute service for the arrested with the four on Oct. (continued on page 3) living costs rose one-half of 1 nounced In a communique by foJhADrilM7UhaslI1be^iSca^Pd Wayne - - received a $200 increase. In a chart basing MSU s level Councll«s proposed constitution much-travelled routes. wm be continued until sometime 12 pleaded guilty in Lansing Jolman emphasized that the Township Justice Court. per cent In February—biggest heads of the armed forces who because of the withdrawal of t of increase for the month in 15 said they would turn over con¬ support on equity with U-M, lext week. new pass must be signed by The five were arrested in the candidates. The cancellation, re¬ years—to a new peak. stitutional rule Immediately to a Approximately 2,000 of the the bearer, and must be shown main lobby of the Union Building quired by ASMSU election laws, provisional president to be 6,500 eligible graduate students In its entirety when boarding a while distributing literaturecon- Clay Routs does not affect the date of the selected by political party general election, which will still be April 1" Withdrawing from the Junior I voted during registration, said bus. John Bowker, Golf, ill., graduate student. demning U.S. policies in Viet Passes will be on sale this Nam. They were carried from the week at Brody Group manager's Union after they had refused to Jury Selection Slows leaders. Political mente sources said Cle- Yerovl Indaburo, a former division slate were sophomores, Alan Ackerman, po¬ litical science major, and Robert two Detroit Chuvalo; Possible locations for the vot- office. Union Building ticket of- leave when asked by placement Ing booths will be the Union Build- fice and at the following resi- Bureau Director Jack Shingleton. lng and Owen Hall, Bowker said, dence hall reception desks: West All refused to post $50 bond Protestor's Trial cabinet member, would probably be selected. tlons. They were excused by Keeps Title The extended voting date will Shaw, North Wonders, West Mc- and were taken to the Ingham Rosen, psyrfiology major. provide an opportunity for grad- Donel and West Fee. Passes can County Jail to await arraignment, Judge William F. Harmon. ASMSU rules state that If there A good number of the citi¬ uate students to vote who may also be purchased at the MSU Judge Salmon in Monday's are more than seven candidates TORONTO Ifl -- Cassius have missed or had forgotten to Bookstore and the Married Hous- action advised the protestors The trial of Marlene Deutsch, zens, however, were dismissed S.N. Distribution entered for any office, there r i_.. u'~ of Miss Deutsch's law¬ be a primary to reduce the n Clay retains his share of it registration, said Bowker. lng manager's office. their free speech guarantees do former MSU student, recessed as one the world's heavy weight yers, Stuart Dunnlngs, exercised Warm weather brings ber to four. Previous to the Tuesday with only five Jurors. his right of peremptory chal¬ championship with After a seven-hour search, a back an old problem for withdrawals, had n 1 ne sophomores ^animohl" decision ' over jury still hadn't been found that lenge to any Juror. men delivering the State petitioned for the junior seat. He allegedly had dismissed There were, in addition to the Canadian George Chuvalo was acceptable to both the de¬ News to married student ~ , _ . „ the maximum number of Jurors nine junior candidates, four for ^ '« fense and the prosecution. when court recessed for the day. housing units: locked » _ doors. the senior seat, and one for vice C1Kay r*n . m Miss Miss Deutsch is ueucscn Is one of m , the uic _ , ,, This could mean that today he u screen president and three for president of the Class of 1967. since none Rouble than fro™ durable Chuvalo who he expected 56 demonstrators arrested last May at the civil rights sit-down t _ will have to accept anyone for ' According to Married Housing regulations, the the empty seat, regardless of of the four offices now has more stiU ^ a s never been In front of City Hall. She is ™'' he finds the Jur¬ State News can be left than seven candidates, there Is knocked off his feet. charged with violation of a city at those apartments only or acceptable. If It Is placed betweenthe further need for a primary Chuvalo never took a back- loitering ordinance. The court had to recess three election. ward step and drew re- Previously formed opinions times Tuesday to search for screen and main doors. Those who will campaign peated cheers from regarding the case seemed to be Thus, the screen door possible jurors. the main citizens must be left unlocked. beginning Monday are: for senior the Pa"isan crowd as he reason were class president, Robert B. Weir, flailed away at the body not eligible as jurors. One by Whitefish Bay, Wis., Charles while c a t c h ing a steady one, over 20 persons who were bar age with his face, subpoenaed to fill the six Jury Stoddard, East Lansing, and Don- aid E. Dennis, Southfield; for Clay's image as a super- seats were excused. THE INSIDE LOOK A few observers In the court¬ vice president, Dann J. Meehan, man was tarnished when he Andrew Molllson, State Battle Creek. was unable to bring down. room tittered as a woman Jurist News staff writer, de¬ said she believed that "all dem¬ Also, for the senior seat, stagger or seriously hurt Robert A. Musmanno, Holbrook, the game challenger who onstrators are exhibitionists." Grape Pickers scribes the conditions in Delano, Calif., where the Mass.; Thomas E. Harmon, was ranked number 10 by She was excused shortly after Parma; James Carbine, Muske- the World Boxing Associa- her statement. Strike grape pickers have been striking for seven gon, and Jim Sink, Chicago, and tlon which does not rec- Only one of the original six months, p. 2. for the junior seat, M. John ognize Clay as champion. potential Jurors remained when the court recessed at 5 p.m. Plodlnec, Villanova, Pa.; Arthur Ref eree Jackie Silvers At this time there were five Applications for the Se¬ Tung, Midland: Robert W. Niem, scored 73-65 for Clay, Ndrthville; Louis Paul Benson, Judge Tony Canzano had it Jurors. A majority of thepotentlal Jur- lective Service System's Col lege Qualification Draft Test Coral Gables, Fla.; George A. 74_63 and Judge Jack DRIVE-IN STAMPS—A self-service drive-in post office -s admitted that they would be Test are now available in Hubka, Nashville; Owen H. Orn- dorff,• Barrlngton, 111.; and Bill Johnston point must system. 74-62 on the 5 tured above will be Installed soon on the MSU campus, l. jed In their decision because all men's residenCe hal Is. Applications Lukens, Chicago. post office to be located on a college campus. See Story P. 11 they were against demonstra- 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March SO, 1966 That 'Fuss9 In Delano: A last bit of advice, "The people here are friendly. They'll know how to talk to each other. We could tell rupted by myself, there's two sides to every question." other and we "The growers hereabouts are in a real bind. See those talk to you all right. Just remember two things: It's pro¬ when the kooks moved in." fields? Think the growers own them? Don't kid yourself." nounced Duh-LAY-no, not DEL-uh-no; and things are kind Elkins moved to Delano from the South when he was a Decelerating to 50 miles an hour or so, he turned around of confused right now. EDITOR'S NOTE: Andrew Molllson spent nine young man. In the words of a close friend, "He came here to emphasize his next point, "Every year the growers go "You see, all those strikes and things in the thirties with a dollar and a half in his pocket and a willingness to days during spring break in California Inter¬ viewing growers, farm workers, legislators, into hock up to their ears. When the grapes are on the passed Delano right by, and we're new at this sort of thing. work hard. He worked and he saved and he got that gas vines, they've got to get them picked right now. . ." (snap Some people might even tell you that there isn't any strike." station. He worked long hours, built it up and just a while labor leaders and student activists concerning of the fingers) "like that, or they've had it. Their whole Indeed they might, and in fact some did. "Strike" has back turned it his When opportunity the Delano grape pickers' strike. The six-month- over to sons. knocked, old strike is the longest in California agricul¬ life savings are tied up in the crop." become, as the behaviorists put it, a value-oriented word he answered." And the farm workers? Does their entire year's income in Delano. % Elkins believes that members of minority groups in ture since the 1930's. This is the first article depend on the crop also? "Oh, them too, I suppose. I don't Martin Zaninovich, spokesman for the 35 growers involved Delano have the same opportunity to help themselves that In a three-part series. in the dispute, proclaims a pure Jeffersonian faith in the really know any. They're mostly Mexicans and Filipinos he had. "The chairman of the town planning commission and DELANO, Calif.—Much to the surprise of its inhabitants, and people like that. Stick pretty much to themselves you existence and necessity of independent farmers. He sees him¬ a captain on the police force are members of minority this sundrenched San Joaquin Valley farm town has be¬ know." self and the other growers as a beleaguered yeomanry, groups. People who don't like field work or field wages have come, like Chicago, a prime non-Southern target of "The He then digressed into a hilarious, absorbing and ex¬ fighting valiantly against the whims of weather, financiers and an opportunity to better themselves." Movement." a market economy. To Martin Zaninovich, "strike" is a tremely unlikely account of what Mexican-Americans, Most of the stores on the other side of the tracks and For "The Movement"~that flexible coalition of New Filipinos and Arabians do during the off-season "now that dirty word. a few of the stores downtown are owned by Mexicans and Left activists, nostalgic New Dealers, "with it" church¬ cock fights, houses of ill repute (his very words) and Filipinos, Elkins points out. The ballot box, the school James C. Woolsey, vice president for West Coast opera¬ men, Great Society technicians and civil libertarians— crap games have been outlawed." tions of Schenley Industries, says, "None of our employes are system and public establishments are all fully Integrated. decided six months ago to support what the local news¬ As he drove into Delano from the south on US-99 the on strike." When It is pointed out to him that the California "All this fuss isn't good for the town," Elkins says. paper still refers to as "the alleged grape pickers strike." cab driver pointed out important landmarks. Department of Labor has certified the existence of a labor- "My business isn't affected; 85 per cent of my customers "You come from Michigan, do you?" asked the cab "On the left side, over beyond the Southern Pacific are growers, and the growers had a good year. But the management dispute at a Schenley-owned ranch in the Delano driver on the way to Delano from the Bakersfield airport. tracks, that's where the Mexicans live and the Filipinos. area, he replies gamely, "None of our employes are on clothing stores and the places where the farm workers "Guess you're one of them outside agitators I been reading Those sheds next to the tracks—that's where the grapes strike. Ask them." trade are hurting." about." and cotton and fruit are shipped from." After Elkins says that nobody in Delano is starving however. a great deal of verbal sparring during an interview Brushing aside the Instant denial, he plunged into a Then, with a wave of his right hand, "Downtown's over in his San Francisco office, "My church gives out Christmas baskets to the poor every 25-minute folksy analysis of the strike, which is now in that way, on the Anglo side of town. You can't see much Woolsey did admit this: "Some of our former employes, who quit of their own year. This past year we couldn't even find anybody to give its seventh month. from here, most of these places are for tourists and them All this talk about accord, are involved in the picketing outside one of our to. starving farm workers is "Bobby Kennedy was here yesterday," he pointed out. migrant workers, like that hotel there. Oh sure, you could ranches." propaganda put out by the unions." "Him and George Murphy and Senator Williams had one of stay there if you want; it's mostly Filipinos though. Of course, local and national supporters of the grape them hearings at the high school. Pretty exciting stuff "But you probably want to stay at the Stardust Motel, But, he was quick to add, "Most of those pickets are pickers' strike have somewhat less sanguine views on the for Delano. it's the newest place in town. Modern. professional agitators, misguided clergymen and members economic and civil status of minority groups in the Delano "If we get to Delano early enough today, you'll have a "That brick building on the corner is the Farm Labor of that one per cent of American college students who area. chance to see the pilgrimage. Three hundred miles they're Bureau. The state runs it. Migrant workers go there belong to groups like the W.E.B. Du Boi.s Club." going to walk. To Sacramento. Wonder what Governor to find out who's hiring and how to get to the ranches. William Elkins, Delano city councilman, also subscribes Thursday: Events in the strike so far and a summary Brown thinks about that. "Where do they live? Oh, on the ranches mostly. They've to the "outside agitators" theory. "If all the.outsiders would of aims and methods used by the two groups attempting just leave us alone, we could settle this for ourselves very to represent the workers in their negotiations with Delano "Say, could I bum a cigarette? Thanks. Match? Thanks got camps there, for free, with buildings and everything." a lot. Well, as I was saying before I was so rudely inter¬ At the Stardust Motel, after refusing a tip, he gave a quickly. There are only 14,000 people here. We know each growers. We Have All The Texts! $355 Damages In Case Lobby Fire A fire in the lobby of South that clothing, shoes, a typewriter, the Engineering Building March pleaded guilty. He was fined $20 1 Case Hall caused $355 worth of an attache case and Jewelry were 11. plus $14.30 court costs, damages during finals week, missing from his car. —Larry Lee Forrester, Niles Campus Police reported. —A violin valued at $450 was Recent Proceedings In the freshman, was arraigned Mar?h The blaze was reported at 4:25 reported stolen from a practice Lansing Township Justice Court: 14 on charges of larceny from a a.m. March 16. Damaged were the room in the Music Building be¬ —Five persons were arrested locker in the Men's IM Building. rug, a coffee table, a davenport tween March 1 and 15. The in¬ for ticket scalping March 19 He pleaded guilty and was fined and a chair. strument is owned by Nelson at the State High School Basket¬ $25 plus $20 court costs and The fire may have started when Cleary, East Lansing graduate ball Tournament flnalsat Jenlson was sentenced to two days in the a cigarette was dropped on the student. Fleldhouse. One was arraigned Ingham County Jail. floor or on a stuffed chair, the other four were warned and —A $60 watch belonging to —Leroy Vermillion, 1425 Cor¬ according the Lt. Victor Gregg Robert Breese, Farmington released by the prosecutor. bet St., Lansing, stood mute to of the fire department. Paul A. Dehaan, 215 Lauder¬ freshman, was stolen from his charges of violation of a Univer- Other incidents reported to dale Drive, Kalamazoo, was Abbott Hall room March 14. sity ordinance when he was MSU police durlngflnals week and arraigned for the ticket offense —A arraigned March 14. He was over spring break included: $50 watch was stolen March 21. He pleaded guilty and —An estimated $445 worth of March 11 from a student's room charged with selling books on paid a $25 fine plus $20 court in Wilson Hall. DonaldD. campus. He was re leased on $100 clothing and personal belongings Spauld- bond. were reported stolen from a stu¬ lng, Benton Harbor freshman, —Norman R. Brillhart, Mt. dent's car the night of March told police that someone may have Clemjns sopfjomore, was —Louis D. Guzdzial, Bay City ' 17. The car was parked in Lot entered the room with the key he arrested early in the morning of freshman, wa s arraigned March F, south of Wilson Hall. had lost about a month earlier. March 13 on charges of window 15 on charges of simple larceny. Michael D. Page, Grand Junc¬ A $75 microphone, property of peeking at East Fee Hall. He He pleaded guilty and was fined tion sophomore, told MSU police the University, was stolen from was arraigned March 15 and $20 plus $430 court costs. STATE NEWS Member Associated Press, United Press International, In¬ land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ ciation. Published every '"lass day throughout fall, winter, and spring ALL BLEAH! HORSEHIDE TASTES TERRIBLE IN THE M0RNIN6I terms and twice weekly summer term by the students oi Michi¬ gan State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build¬ KINDS ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. EDITORIAL 355-8252 Charles C. Wells Editor-in-Chief Kyle Kerbawy Managing Editor of Jo Bumbarger Rick Pianin Campus Editor SP°"S Ed»or Jim Spaniolo Editorial Editor ADVERTISING 355-8255 SUPPLIES! it's smart Arthur Langer BUSINESS-CIRCULATION Advertising Manager 355-8299 PHOTOGRAPHIC 355-831 1 • Spirals to be •Pens • Pencils square • Stationery Recommended in the One superb diamond lifted high in a setting and proper of youthful grace. A twist of • Sweatshirts 18 karat gold creates a Required circles ring of timeless beauty. $300 Others from $150 to $1,000 • Much More Wallace eyewear has a flair for attracting attention I These depending on size of diamond. two wildly romantic styles are patterned after the design made so popular this summer In sunglasses. Now available for all-around wear at either Everybody Wallace location. Closed Saturday at 1 p.m. WALLACE OPTICIANS SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 223 MAC 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 JEWELERS 121 S. Washington also offices downtown at 1Q7 N. tfoihinflton. Ph. IV 2-1175 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 1966 3 Parents Await Word Saucer R About Kidnaped Son SURFSIDE, F 1 a . (UPI) — A grieving bank director and his been reorganized, stockholders but apparently some lost Spur WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Inqu Ford's demand came amid a Marine Airlift Pursues Viet Cong wife waited for a kidnaper to Republican leader Gerald R. Ford money in the failure. new flurry of saucer sightings— make his next move Tuesday, A detective disclosed that said Tuesday there might be in Michigan, Ohio, and Califor¬ SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Marine reinforcements were not knowing whether their 18- during the time the kidnaper spent substance to some of the current nia, among other places. airlifted Tuesday in pursuit of a Viet Cong battalion that trappedother helicopter-borne Leathernecks in a year-old son is dead or alive. in the Goldman home before flying saucer reports. He for¬ Hundreds of persons, includ¬ Plainclothesmen carryinga taking the boy away at gunpoint, mally demanded a congressional ing policemen, firemen and news¬ murderous hornets' nest of fire five miles west of half dozen small cardboard boxes he told the father he felt he had investigation to try to find out. men, said they saw a UFO over Quang Ngai, inflicting "moderate" casualties on the lost out in a financial deal with The Mlchiga n Congressman Toledo Monday night. Depending American troops. were seen entering the fashion¬ able home of Aaron Goldman, but Goldman. asked for an investigation by on who saw it, the object was But the reinforcements were unable to catch the authorities refused to say either the House Armed Serv¬ either orange, red, green, blue, Communist troops, who broke off contact and Goldman, who also is a con¬ ap¬ whether a ransom package had ices Committee or the House or white, and either round, rec¬ parently snaked back to their mountain hideaway tractor, and his wife, Sally, were been assembled. Space Committee. tangular or cigar-shaped. under cover of darkness after said to be facing up to the or¬ pounding the Marines Goldman's son, Danny, was ab¬ deal "as well as can be ex¬ But Rep. George P. Miller, In Canada, three Toronto po¬ with mortar, recoilless rifle and automatic weapons ducted from his parents' home pected." Keeping the tense vigil €)-Calif., Chairman of the Space licemen said they saw a mys¬ fire in the sharp battle Monday night. about dawn Monday by a stocky, with them was Danny's pretty, Committee, said flying saucers terious object Monday night middle-aged gunman who wore dark-haired girlfriend, Sharon were not in his jurisdiction. He southwest of Toronto Interna¬ a baseball cap. The kidnapper told Lloyd, 18. said it was up to the Armed tional Airport. They agreed It the Goldmans they had until 6 Services Committee because that was "round, with flashing lights February Cost Of Living Rises a.m. Tuesday to raise $25,000 Newsmen and cameramen group deals with the Air Force, that changed color from white, ransom, at which time the price waiting in front of the $54,000 which has Investigated all uniden¬ to red, and blue, Goldman home saw four FBI yellow and WASHINGTON (JPj—'The gov¬ index measuring typical would double. tified flying object (UFO) re¬ green." They said it settled in fam¬ agents and sheriff's deputies An unidentified deputy told a ports through the years. one spot for about an hour, then ernment reported Tuesday the ily living costs put the index leave the house hastily during the newsman "it's a good bet" the Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D- disappeared. steepest February rise in liv¬ at 111.6, meaning it took ing costs since the Korean $11.16 last month to buy items kidnaper had made contact with morning, one of them carrying a _S.C„ Chairman of the Armed At Northern Illinois Univer¬ war. The upswing was led by that cost $10 in the 1957-59 the parents, but Sgt. Warren brown brief case, and zoom off In Services Group, said he "never sity about 15 coeds said they an unmarked car followed by two soaring food prices which in base period. Dalrymple of the Surf side Police put much stock" In flying sau¬ saw a reddish-blue light over denied this. police cars. cers, but added: "Of course, their the case of meat climbed off Meat prices went up another dormitory for more than the top. 2 per cent to 19 per cent above Authorities were checking into There was also a surge of ac¬ we'll give the Republican lead¬ an hour early Tuesday. of Labor Department charts. the possibility that revenge over tivity — and more speculation er's request every considera¬ There also were renewed a year ago, edging off the top SPRING CLEANING—Ron Houston, Almont sopho¬ The rise of one-half of one of the chart at 115.7 per cent a financial deal may have been about the ransom —when the tion." sightings in Michigan. more, was one of three students who spent spring of 1957-59 the motive for the abduction. A plainclothesman entered the Rivers said he would discuss Ford, in his letter, said "I per cent in the consumer price prices. break vacuuming, sweeping, waxing and buffing the bank with which the elder Gold¬ house carrying the cardboard Ford's proposal onThursday with think there may be substance to floors of London Hall. The job took five days. man was connected failed last boxes, and again when a messen¬ senior committee members. some of these reports." Photo by Bob Barit January. The institution has since ger arrived with a telegram. Subsidy Plan Survives First Blow WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson's contro¬ HILLEL FOUNDATION versial rent subsidy plan for the poor survived its first assault Tuesday from House Republicans who have declared war on new Great Society spending. Vietniks Jailed 319 Hillcrest-Phone 332-1916 A GOP attempt to eliminate $12 million ear¬ bution (continued from page 1) of dialogue on the alternatives and subsequent arrest. preme Court Justice William O. marked for rent subsidies in a catch-all $2.5 billion Reiseg, in his summation, Douglas. supplemental money bill was defeated tentatively on contracts with Viet Nam ended to the Marine Corps as a career. The corps' booth wa s located next stressed that the issue was a Lynn Is now in the process of Passover Seder a non-record vote, 183 to 153. about 1960. to th° antl-Viet Nam booth. mere trespass case and not a appealing the state Court of Republican opponents geared for a later try on a Fuzak, MSU's faculty repre¬ case of free speech or political Appeals to free the four men on Monday, April 4, 6:30 P.M. at Shaarey Zedek Temple, roll call vote to trinh this and possibly other new sentative to the Big Ten Com¬ Halprln, a Mississippi Free¬ discrimination. bond. If they are freed, Lynn Lansing. Admittance by advance paid reservation only, dom Democratic Party worker, which should be made at the Hlllel House by programs, including $10 million for a national mittee, failed to answer a sub¬ However, the defense attorney said, the appeal will continue to Thursday, teacher corps, contained in the measure to and minister in the Evangeli¬ provide poena for the Dec. 17 Justice a took an opposite stand. Lynn the state appellate court, and March 31, In person or by mall. Cost $3.00 per person. extra funds for federal activities through July 1. Court trial because he was in cal Catholic Community testified contended that the i ssue wa s not of the "real test," the state su¬ Pasadena for the Rose Bowl. to police brutality on the part mere trespassing, but rather the preme Court. PASSOVER WEEK MEAL CO-OP He testified of Ingham County police who Tuesday, however, more important concept of free¬ The Jailed demonstrators now Senate carted the four demonstrators Supports Auto Safety Campaign that groups are given permission dom of expression, regardless of find themselves faced with hav¬ Any student desiring to participate in this coop should to distribute literature on cam¬ away, and said one officer called attend opinions expressed. He quoted, ing to pay bondand future appeals, planning meeting, Thurs., Mar. 31, 4:30 P.M. at WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate gave a big boost pus regardless of the type or him a "commie bastard." Ing¬ and say they don't know where the the Hlllel House. In his summation, excerpts from to President Johnson's car safety campaign Tuesday nature of the group, as long as ham County Prosecuting Attorney an opinion on free speech by Su¬ money will come from. they observe University regula¬ Donald Reiseg, however, insisted by voting unanimously to authorize the first federal minimum safety standards for automobile tires. tions concerning trespassing or Halprln's testimony be stricken The legislation, approved 79 to 0 and sent to the causing a disturbance. from the record as Immaterial. House, was amended at the last minute to require the commerce secretary to prescribe a uniform quality grading system for the benefit of tire buyers. The system would be effective in 2-1/2 years. Harrison pose of was not one other alleged that the pur¬ the protestors' booth of obstruction to any exhibits but for purposes The defense utilized the testi¬ mony dition nesses of the appellants in ad¬ to to statements the from wit¬ protestors' distri¬ PARADE OF VALUES nrfc- Caught his act four times in as many performances . . THIS JOHN GARY, THE NEW SING KING f/RV kupcinet) AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS 69c Retirees, their periods of physical plant; Theodore Veazy, service and departments are: 14 years, physical plant; Frank Oneta J. Abbott, 46 years, Wheeler, 20 years, Shaw Hall; LANSING ACrP BRAND famous star, whole or cut a pizza or hickory flavored , lb "jm 2 49 "S?-T' 15C and John D. Wilson, 15 years, admissions 18 years, office; L.S. Alchin, physical plant. ^ WE TELEGRAPH SLICED OR CHUNKS Sweet Potatoes cans Hunt's Catsup physical plant; Fran- 2jV>. FLOWERS aap brand, small size Pineapple m - aunt nellie's, sliced P/ WORLD WIDE 215 ANN ED 2*087 Sweet Peas 4 cans 89 Harvard Beets.. 2 K& 39c it's what's h del monte a ©ac salad dressing m Stewed Tomatoes 3 89 49 3-i89c ' ACNI > cans Miracle Whip spoiling y»d<\ilhf libby's, in butter sauce aap-all green cut " Gyorgy Rankl, of the Hungar¬ munion at 7 t<3nl£nt in tne Chapel «%net wt m WT ft AC ian Academy of Sciences, will of the Apostles, Wesley Founda¬ tion Building. A sermon by Rev, USE CENAC Sweet Peas 2 %?,'49 Asparagus Spears... 4,4c2h°.z 99 discuss nationalism and the in¬ aS.P brand crushed m l-lft oreeh giant cream 4 Hi. 99 Donald B. Strobe, minister of style a unpeeled halves 7:30 m ... dustrialization of Hungary at a* tonight In the Student Services the First Methodist Church in Pineapple .. Sweet Corn 2 39* A&P Apricots... 4 c'tt 89c Lounge. Grand Rapids, will follow at 7:30 V / carnation—all flavors Jlri Koralka of the Historical p.m. nct wt m dee-lish brand, polish Institute, Czech Academy of Sci¬ ences, will speak on nationalism Spartan Guard drill team will > AfirP BRAND v Instant Breakfast.. 69 Sweet Crisps 39 and the socialist movement in hold an open smoker at 7:30 to¬ central Europe at the same meet- night in 11 Demonstration Hall. ONir AT YOUR PHARMACY Fred Bullard, All male students are eligible to Join. Fruit Cocktail Coffee Sale! Save 20* MILD AND MELLOW University of Texas geologist, will present an Bela Balassa, YaleUnlversity, 3 179 489£ illustrated account of the birth will speak on French planning at of a Mexican volcano at 7:30 an economics department collo¬ [EICHT4 biMla* ■ tonight In 116 Natural Science Building. quium 3:30-5 p.m. today in 34 Union Building. [O'CLOCt Icofffi1 run wwrtt uk LtKtAU a*p brand, freestone 1 A&P Half and Half M A AC Wesley Foundation ofUnlver- sity Methodist Church will begin Students for a Democratic Society will meet at 8:30 tonight Peaches halves 4 cans 09 ... . 39* Its Lenten Services with com- In 35 Union Building. f MARVEL—5 FLAVORS FEATURE VALUE—SAVE 16c A&P BRAND Ice Cream Cherry Pie Tomato Juice Oc Girls go for Guys cm 8-OZ. SIZE ^T 39 Cooperative living LAWN FERTILIZERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 2 is economical as well ENRICHING: as Plantation CALIFORNIA—FIRST OF THE SEASON mmmmrnmmmm% COMRADESHIP Lawn Food CLEANER AND LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY 20-10-5 FORMULA 10-6-4 FORMULA 50-LB. BAG i Fresh Asparagus • • u are all part of HH 22-LB. BAG If vine ripened _ , fresh, washed, cleahed _ _ SHIRT L AUNDRY 199 ;> TOMATOES u 39c SPINACH "Vs 19* I open rush |S9 0 youno tender shoots f BROCCOLI .... i marsh seedless bunch 29* | GRAPEFRUIT 4ssizE 21"°" 29c i _ _ _ i 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 1966 MICHIGAN Trustees Approve WALT DISNEY5 The Board of Trustees gave tratlon, and computer science program leader, 4H-youth pro- travel in Europe and Holland; Media Center, July 1 to July 31, -m^UGiy approval March 17 to 36 appoint- program; William J. Weber, as- grams, Oct. 1 to June 30, 1967, Lawrence W. and Sommers, profes- chairman, geography, 1967, to travel in Europe. merits; 26 leaves, 20 transfers, slstant professor, medicine, July to study at MSU; Garland P. Wood, sor The board gave approval to two cla"st t0 assistant professor, DACHSHUND resignations and miscellaneous changes; 1 retirement; and4res- 1: Dean L. Haynes, a ssistant pro- fessor entomology, July 1; professor, agricultural econom- 1" and International programs, June 21 to Sept. 20, to study and travel in Michigan and Europe; transfers: David Gottlieb, asso- elementary and special educa- Leon H. Weaver, professor, po- clate profesSor, from sociology 'Ion, March 1; Marvin L. Tomber, ignaticns and terminations. William M. Fitzgerald, associ- Arpll 1 to Sept. 30, to study in and secondary education and cur- professor, from dual assignment lice administration and public Appointments approved in- ate professor, mathematics; Central America, Colombia and kappiYUUSA is eluded (Sept. 1 unless otherwise Peter Crosse, assistant profes- at UCLA; Pericles Markakis, safety, April 1,1967, to June 30, rlculum t0 soclologyt Sept. 1; and Mahlon w. Vorhles> Instruc_ 4%eUYU>&Ls _ :W — AGNES i OWEHEAO CHAD EOT specified): Charles E. Cress, as- sistant professor, crop science: sor, mathematics; and J. Cleo Kurtz, a s s i sta nt professor, associate professor, food scl- ence, June 16 to Dec. 15, to study 1967, to study in East Lansing, Washington and New York City; 3r, from veterinary surgery and matics only, March 16. Retirement was approved for / KATHARINE ROSS EDSu..'^-" medicine and veterinary clinics Ludmila Koehler, assistant pro- mathematics. and travel in Austria and Europe; and Donald L. Grummon, profes¬ anatomy, April 1 to June 30. Harvey J. Elliott, St. Joseph /'13REER GARSON to fessor, German and Russian and Other appointments were ap- Clifton M. McChesney, associate sor, psychology, and director, Also County agricultural agent, Dec. ti METIOCOL0* Counseling Center, June 16 to approved were the pro¬ Justin S. Morrill College; proved for: Lauren G. Woodby, professor, art, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, motion of Hal W. Hepler, from in¬ 31, 1965. He Joined the staff in Herbert C. Jackson, associate professor, mathematics and tele- 1967, to study and travel in Japan; Sept. 15, to study in East Lan¬ 1943. structor to assistant professor, professor, religion: Charles D. mentary and special education; and H. Owen Reed, professor, sing. In other miscellaneous action, music, April 1, 1967, to June 30, Other leaves business law andofllce adrninis- MSU International Film Series ^ Board approyed; # ^ Blend, professor and chairman, John V. Kane, research associ- were approved romance languages, June 1; ate, Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, andassoci- 1967, to travel in the U.S. and for: Ruth J. Peck, associate pro- trat*on' APrl| 1116 / signment for Maurice A. Crane, fessor (extension), Cooperative f"*. °^ne^C for Elner G. Olstrom" Donald L. Madden, assistant pro- ate professor, physics and as- compose. Opens 5pring Term With Extension tensIon) Olstrom, assocIate professor in humani- . . . fessor, accounting and financial tronomy, Sept. l;HironobuOzaki, Sabbatical leaves were also ap- Service, March 1 to Ues and justin s_ Morrill Col- administration, and hotel, res- assistant professor, zoology, taurant and institutional manage- Jan. 1, 1967; Barry W. Greenberg, proved for: Leo G. Erickson, professor, marketing and trans- March 31, to work for economic opportunity program in Upper ^s^pe^ f*®'r?°P,! lege Apr11 1 t0 July 31; chan&e in the leave of George B. Wilson, ment; James B. Ramsey, assist- Instructor, political science, portatlon administration, and di- Peninsula; Eldon VanLlere, in¬ in- . .. . professor, botany and plant path¬ of instructor, Intercollegiate ath¬ ant professor, economics; Robert Sept. 1; Robert Melson, assist- rector, Bureau of Business and structor, art, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, ology, from Jan. 1-June 30 to letics, for Douglas Blubaugh, as¬ V. Penfield, assistant professor, ant professor, political science Economic Research, July 1 to 1967, to study at Indiana Univer¬ Jan. 1-March 31; change in the re¬ sistant wrestling coach, April 1. management; and R. Vincent and African Studies Center, Sept. Dec. 31, to study in East Lan- sity; Carlos G. del Prado, asso¬ tirement date of Lisa Neu, sen- Farace, a s si sta nt professor, 1; Helen L. Winter, librarian, sing; Russell.J. Kleis, associate ciate professor, romance lan¬ The board designated: Harold ior bacteriologist, microbiology communication. Library, July 1; and Gus G. professor, administration and guages, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, Spink as Jackson County ag- and public health, from Feb. 1 to The board approved these ap- Ganakas, Instructor, intercolle- higher education and continuing to study in Spain; and Walter ricultural gent, Feb. 21; Paul Feb. 16; and assignment of Donald pointments in elementary and glate athletics and assistantbas- education, March 1 to May 31, to Adams, professor, economics, W. Thompson as Branch County McMillan, resident hall n special education, effective Sept. ketball coach, April 1. study at the University of Chi- April 1 to July 31, to be visiting agricultural agent, Feb. 1; Ralph ager, Akers Hall, to the Nigeria 1: Sally Anne Chant, instructor; Appointments were also ap- cago and In Washington, D.C.; professor at the University of A. Pax, assistant professor, as Program, Feb. 1 to Jan. 31, 1968 Bruce D. Cheney, assistant pro- proved for (Sept. 1 unless other- Armon F. Yanders, associate Grenoble, France. acting chairman, zoology, June Reslgnations and terminations A so approved were leaves for fessor; Glen O. Cooper, associ- wise specified): HerbertH. Karp, professor, zoology, and assist- 16 to Sept. 15; and George K. were approved for. Rlchard A. jiEHE IELLT VAN JOHNSON - CIO CHADISSE - miif suwartJ ate professor; Donald H. assistant professor, sociology; Nickerson, assistant professor; Philip M. Marcus, associate pro- ant dean, natural science, Dec. 1 the following: AlfredL. Edwards. to May 31, 1967, to study and re- assistant professor, economics Dike as assistant professor, ag- ricultural economics and deputy Schroeder, extension agent at large> Feb 2g. Anthony Molho Thurs., March 31 -Fri., Apr. 1 and George B. Sherman, instruc- fessor, sociology; ReedM. Baird, search in Australia; Ervln H. and continuing education, Dec. 1, director, Consortium for the assistant professor, historv' tor. instructor, American thought and Barnes, associate professor, 1965, to March 31, 1966, to work Study of Nigerian Rural Develop- ■ Aug. — 31; Bernard- - R. Corman, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Also appointed were (Sept. 1 language; John Houldsworth, in- botany and plant pathology, April for the U.S. Department of Agri- ment, Jan. 25. professor, counseling, personnel unless otherwise specified): structor, American thought and 1 to June 30, to complete a book; culture; Carl E. Thoresen, as¬ Changes in appointment dates services and educational psy- FAIRCHILD William F. Rintelmann, associ- language; Conrad L. Donakowskl, ate professor, speech; Gerald E. instructor, humanities; RobertH. and James W. Butcher, profes- sistant professor, counseling, sor, entomology, July 1 to June personnel services and educa- from July 1 to June 1 were ap- chology, July Ifc, 31; Mary Jean Long, proved for these faculty members instructor, June 3Q; Admission: 50C Nichols, assistant professor,ac- Puckette, assistant professor, 30, 1967, to study in Europe and tional psychology July 1 to July ^ physiology: Thomas Adams, and Clarei ins, instruc- counting and financial adminis- social science; James B. Yugoslvala. 31. to teach at Stanford; and Jean joe m. Dabney, Robert M. tor, intercut# athletics, and Also granted sabbaticals were: C. Mclntyre, specialist, health, Last Day! 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 Ghomas, a s s i sta nt professor, Daugherty Jr., Thomas E. assistaA Ik tball coach, anatomy, July 1; Mahlon W. Henry G. Blosser, professor, physical education and recrea PUS Vorhies, instructor, anatomy, physics and astronomy, Sept. 1 tion, April 1 to July 31, to study Emerson Jr. and Jerry B. Scon. March 3 'J "*« ' tUaVu SOftllAlPREN July 1; and Robert A, Brooks, in- structor, pathology, July 1. to Aug. 31, 1967, to study in Ten- nessee; Charles S.Thornton, for doctorate. The board also grantedleaves JUDITH The board approved sabbatical professor and chairman, zoology, leaves for: William E. Tedrick, June 16 to Sept. 15, to study and for: Robert F. ate McCauley, associ¬ professor, civil engineering, MSU Prof To Direct TECHNICOLOR H>N«VISIO« Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, to study ALL WALT DISNEY PROGRAM! Tonight at University of Hawaii; S. Arthur S. Reed, assistantprofessor, Sci¬ ence and Mathematics Teaching New Nigerian Studies Adul10Only! Center, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967, "JZ' The Consortium for the of N1Serian Rural Development last Study The consortium was formed study at University of Hawaii.'■ year by MSU, Kansas State '^1Music! /CSNRD>. (CSNRD), headquartered headquartered here. here, Untvprsin, University, rnlnr»Hn era,. u„(. Colorado State Uni- Barrett Lyons, assistant profes¬ has received a grant of $782,094 "The Prince and the Nature Girl" sor, social work, Sept. 1 to Aug. versity, the University of Wis- from the U.S. Agency for Inter- consin, the U.S. departments of 31, 1967, to work in Virgin Is¬ Walt Disnqyb 2nd Feature In Color lands; and Elwood E. Miller, slstant professor, Instructional as- search'proTec'tT ricuiture. Agriculture and Interior, and the Research Triangle Institute. "Nigeria is one of Africa's most Important and promising Bambi Dr. Goldfoot & The Bikini Machine Nominated for 10 Academy Awards I nations," says Glenn L. John¬ including best picture . . . best actress son, MSU professor of agricul¬ -In Color 9:30- tural economics, and director of Starts CSNRD. "This Is a unique op¬ M ^^TECHNICOLOR* Friday 3 - Hits - portunity for the participating universities to do coordinated | worthwhile research, to help de¬ Extra Added Attracti WALT DISNEY'S WED. AND SAT. MATINEES velop Nigerian agricultural search agencies and to Improve re¬ most hilarious comedy WALT DISNEYS At f:30 "p^m. ""AT,Nl"j s„ American foreign aid assistance IftATDARNCATJ MON. thru SAT. EVENINGS N« At S:0O ».m. $2.SO to Nigeria." A Country Coyote TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY EVENINGS Ac George K. Dike deputy director of CSNRD. He of MSU is goes Hollywood QLAPJVIER; Is currently in Nigeria as tem¬ porary field director for the r Thoatr#, 233 N research. A pair of research projects on public and private Investment in agriculture will be conducted by MSU in conjunction with two Ni¬ LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES STUDENT TICKET RELEASE OPENS fialsW© rtCHHicoiow pmvisior- fhom warwer bros. EPLESHETTETV NNAZUSm- HARDIN $50 1st Prize gerian agencies—The Economic Development Institute of the Uni¬ versity of Nigeria and the Niger- Ian Institute of Social and Eco¬ and production of the script nomic Research at the University MARCH 30 BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS of Ibadan. The CSNRD research Is a con¬ tinuation of long-standing ties be¬ TONIGHT lis* tween MSU and the West African Performing Arts Co. and nation. MSU has been assisting in Student Choices and Coupons Theta Alpha Phi announce FROM 7:00 P.M. the development of the University of Nigeria since 1960. Johnson Student Playwriting Contest Coupon D Coupon E Coupon F - - - DETROIT SYMPHONY BAREFOOT IN THE PARK ANNA MOFFO mj0 LAST 2 NIGHTS! MZZOLI FILM DISTRIBUTORS INC. MESENT Original plays with previously served as director of the Economic Development Insti¬ tute of the University of Nigeria. Other studies being undertaken by CSNRD are in marketing, live¬ 30 - 45 min. playing time stock production, cultural re¬ strictions on development, ag¬ Submit scripts by April 15, 1966 ricultural credit and evaluation PROCEDURE to Dr. John Baldwin of foreign aid programs. The overall research program 1. Take coupon book Union Ticket 149 Auditorium is being executed cooperatively Office. by the members of the CSNRD 2. Select concerts desired for the term group, Nigerian research agen¬ and exchange the appropriate coupon plus cies and the Nigerian govern- 50 Europe, they have a genuine talent Tracy/March/Kelly and solid showmanship. Tues., April 5-8:15 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Inherit Eiflht Great Films-Spring Quarter-$3.50 -ast|owof FAIRCHILD THEATRE Tuesday, April 12 g Razzle-Dazzle... MSU Students: $1.50 UNION TICKET OFFICE n A Wonderfully Paramount News Center WlMI Public: $2.50 Lansing and East Lansing Open 8:00 A.M.--5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday ^ngaging Movie!9 Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office r $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 1966 9 $4 Million In Gifts, Grants Accepted Gifts and grants totaling $3,- 975,546.61 were accepted March 17 by the Board of Trustees. The largest grant, for $1,078,- 343, came from the Atomic Ener¬ gy Commission for support of re¬ search, plus graduate and post¬ doctoral training, In the MSU- of A previously announced grant $160,800 from the Common¬ wealth Fund of New York City will be used to measure and evaluate the effectiveness of cur- rlcular innovations inMSU's Col¬ lege of Human Medicine. The college will admit its first stu¬ SPARTY IS PROUD! AEC Plant Research Laboratory. dents this fall. The Anton laboratory, directed by Lang, will move weeks from temporary headquar¬ In a few The Office of Civil Defense has granted $125,000 to support continuing research on public AND WITH GOOD REASON ters in the Biochemistry Building communication of civil defense to a new $2.6 million building. messages. The study is directed A $782,094 grant from the by David K. Berlo, professor and U.S. Agency for International De¬ chairman of communication. velopment will support 10 re¬ A grant of $99,000 from the search projects on Nigerian ag¬ riculture by the Consortium for the Study of Nigerian Rural De¬ National Institutes of Health will be used to finance leukemia re¬ search directed MSU's No. 1 Football Team by GabelH.Con¬ velopment. The consortiumls ner in the Dept. of Veterinary headquartered at MSU and also Surgery and Medicine. includes Kansas State Univer¬ sity, Colorado State University, the University of Wisconsin, the A study of the marketing of staple foods In Nigeria is under¬ way by Anita McMillan, assistant MSU's First Rate Basketball Team U.S. departments of Agriculture professor of agricultural eco¬ and Interior and the Research nomics. The work is supported by MSU's First Rate Students Triangle institute. an $80,608 grant from the Stan¬ The board accepted ultrasonic ford Research Institute through flaw plotting equipment valued at funds from the Agency for Inter¬ $500,000 from the U.S. Army national Development. Mrs. Mc¬ Tank Automotive Center in War¬ Millan Is In Africa for two years ren, Mich. The equipment will be to conduct the research. adapted for use In nuclear physics The W.K. Kellogg Foundation research at MSU* s Cyclotron La¬ boratory by Albert A. Schulke, grafted $185,000 to Oakland Uni¬ versity for operation of an alum¬ PLUS chief engineer in physics and as¬ ni continuing education program. tronomy. G.A. Woditsch, In continuing edu¬ Gifts by alumni and friends cation, will direct the program. The board also accepted $74,- TWO FIRST-RATE totaling $259,356.32 to the MSU Development Fund were also ac¬ 249.21 for scholarships, includ¬ cepted. The figure is part of ing $48,076.60 for Oakland Uni¬ the $754,274.89 contributed to the versity, proceeds from the Mea¬ Development Fund during 1965. dow Brook Ball. Romance Languages CAMPUS BOOK STORES Chairman Selected Charles Blend has been ap¬ SERVING pointed professor and chairman of the Department of Romance Languages. The appointment, ef¬ fective June 1, was approved All School March 17 by the Board of Trus- Blend joins MSU from the Uni¬ versity of North Carolina where he is professor and head of the Department of Romance Lan¬ guages. He holds the B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University and is a member Supplies of Phi Beta Kappa. Before joining the faculty at the University of North Carolina, Blend was an instructor and as¬ And sistant professor at Ohio State "from 1953 to 1961. Under ship, a Fulbrlght he studied in France In 1949-50. Blend returned to scholar¬ CHARLES BLEND Text Books France in 1956 and 1961. The former was on a research grant from the American Philosophical Malraux, Tragic Humanist," Society and the latter on a grant Blend Is a member of the Mod¬ from American Council of Learn¬ Language Assn. and the Always ern ed Societies. Author of the book "Andre American Assn. of Teachers of French. offering service-al the Campus Book Agricultural Specialist Shortage Developing through the lines of Sparty'slik Thousands of talented rural who enjoy being in the outdoors. youth are "counseled out" of agriculture each year, the co¬ "Many positions will furnish some type of training for a spe¬ HARD HITTING ordinator of student programs ciality, but it is mainly obtained in the College of Agriculture at a college or university," said recently. Brown stated. Norman A. Brown said that an MSU offers agricultural "short alarming percentage of the na¬ courses" in a variety or areas. tion's agricultural exodus is The programs are two years In CAMPUS composed of rural youth. length and the demand for grad¬ "Young people who enjoy rural uates is high. life should get the facts about MSU also offers a four-year careers in agriculture before program with 24 different agri¬ deciding on their future," he culture majors. said. For students who know only that they want to work in ag¬ "Prospective agricultural em¬ ployers report a shortage of riculture, there is a special non- adequately trained people. There preference course which allows is such a shortage of agricultural additional time to select a major. graduates that there are from BOOK STORES three to 13 job opportunities waiting for the graduate," he said. Special Writing The Placement Bureau reports that the average starting salary Course Offered received by the College of Ag¬ Doctoral candidates are being riculture bachelor degree grad¬ offered a special writing course uates In 1965 was In excess of $7,000. by the English Dept. this term. The course, directed by Her¬ Brown said that agricultural iBl M man F. Struck, assoclateprofes- occupations can be classified into three areas: agri-business, the manufacturing, selling, trans¬ sor of English, consists of six two-hour evening sessions and o 0 s OPEN TONITE individual conferences. Group portation and distribution of ag- sessions will meet 7-9 p.m. ... rlcultural products; agricultural Thursdays, beginning April 14. public service, Jobs that are Applicants must send200-sen- _ Camput Boo»c SW available in government agen¬ tence samples of their writing cies, private businesses and ed¬ ucation; and conservation and with their applications. Applica¬ tion forms and descriptions of TIL 9 P.M. / natural resources, Jobs for those the course are available at up¬ per school department and 9 Morrill Hall. offices j *— 4 j MGT 302 Moved Applications and writing sam¬ ples must be In the English 131 E. Grand River Management 302, section 901, Dept. office. 201 Morrill Hall, 507 E. Orand River originally scheduled to meet In by April 11. Further informa¬ Across From Union Across From Berkey 402 Computer Center, will now tion may be obtained by calling meet in 100 Vet Clinic. 355-9656. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 19b6 Celebrating INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK For Rent For Sale Automotive rii«»CH»-*pmi2 | WANTED: FCXJRTH girl to share ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT £ AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, Sprite. Lansing apartment. $65 per speed bicycles. $39.77, full Best offer A 353-2634. 5-5 month. Food, utilities included. Call 484-1559. 3-3 price. Rental-purchase terms available. We also have tennis CHEVROLET 1962 Impala con- vertlble. Sharp, clean, Virginia Automotive Employment MALE WAOTED to share 4-man rackets, golf balls, badminton MESSAGE car. No rust. Black interior. 283 V-8. Power glide, with red STATIONWAGONS. DID you know CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few hours a day can mean excellent luxury apartment Spring and Summer terms. $50 month. 332- birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from • AUTOMOTIVE OSBORN AUTO has the largest 3185. the Union. ED 2-3212. power brakes and steering, selection of wagons in Central earnings for you as a trained • EMPLOYMENT TO 29,000 actual miles. 355-9873 after 5 p.m. 3-3 Michigan? 20 in stock right now. All shapes, sizes and models. AVON representative. For ap- pointment in your own home, . FOURTH MAN to share luxury n i . i apartment. Pool, air condition¬ li.. BIRTHDAYft"CAKE 7", $2.83 de- 1 iVorcH• livered; 8" ralrac O?" olcn cakes, $3.25; also • • FOR RENT FOR SALE sheet pies and cakes. KWAST write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 ing. 2 bedrooms. $55 per month. LOST & FOUND CHEVY II, 1962 Nova converti- ?,SB0RN AtUT°'i1NC" 260^E; BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, • CLASSIFIED ble, standard shift, radio, six cylinder, balance $785.76. Call Michigan, Lansing. ~ C-3 School gan, or Street, Haslett, Michi¬ call evenings, FE 332-0934. Houses 5-5 East Lansing, Frandor, 303 S. • • PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL c , _ Washington. IV 4-1317. C3 IV 5-1926 . 3-3 Aut0 Serv,c# & Port# 9-8483. • REAL ESTATE EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- FOR WEDDING and practical SERVICE CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-door NEW BATTERIES. E • USERS hardtop. Automatic. Power price from $7.95. New sealed brakes and steering. Runs good beams 99Bents from $1.75 to over $600. transmission, whitewall tires, 1 ~ " " Miss Krueger, Olin HealthCen- week. 332-2361. New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. one owner. Low mileage. Very Aviation 3-3 SINGLE ROOM for man. $9 week. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ The Phone good shape. Recently recondi- FRANCIS AVIATION will'teach rriTFAT i a'kfs fmpi ovmfnt 202 Durand, East Lansing, tars $16.95 up. Electric Gui¬ The State News does not HrtnoH tioned. 482-5823. in_,n 10-10 yQU tQ f,y< Take g grQUp any GREAT for permanent EMPLOYMENT LAKES positions for men Phone ED 2-4470. 3-3 tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, permit racial or religious discrimination In Its ad¬ Number CORVETTE 19 65, $3,400. 350 place, any time in airline type and women in office, sales, tech- LOVELY SINGLE corner room 4 and 5 string bar.Jos, bongo vertising columns. The h.p., 361 rear end. Call 677- planes or sell you a plane and drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums 9261 or can be seen at Doll teach you to fly it. See and fly __ nlcal. IV 2-1543. C3 across from South Campus. Re¬ and drum sets, used and new; State News will not accept Many rpaders will call you House Restaurant, Mason. 3-3 new "piperICAPrrOL CITY STENOGRAPHER: EXPERI- ENCED frigerator available. Ampl electric pickups for guitars, advertising from per^ is but do Rot find it convenient AIRPORT, #484-1324. preferred. Shorthand parking. Call 337-0650. discriminating against ra¬ CUTLASS 1966 442 hardtop. 4- $5.50 to $38. Used band instru-, to con«k to your home. required. Familiar with mime- TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to speed, 3.90 posifraction. Many extras. 7,000 miles. $2,650. Employment ograph, dictaphone and other of¬ Serious, male student. Excep¬ ■ $369.95, Microphones $9.95 to tional origin. fice machines. Good personnel 372-6594. 5-5 NEW CONVALESC tionally spacious room. No $85. Used string instruments, 2. Advertise DODGE 1965 2-door hardtop, 4- needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and policies and fringe benefits. Downtown location. Phone 485- cooking, smoking. $9. 321 Ked- violins, cellos, basses, used aides. Pleasant surroundings. zie, ED 2-2788. 5-5 For Sale speed. Perfect condition. Con¬ accordions, $39.50 up. Join the 4176 for personal interview. 8-8 The sider trade and arrange terms. Salaries compatible. Call 322- 0817. C MEN: APPROVED supervised. Singles, $10; Doubles, $7. Two crowd at WILCOX STORE. Everything for your MUSIC CHEST FREEZER i'T] 669-9081. 3-3 aire refrigerator. GE i 11 a.m., 2 p.m. Monday Price FALCON 1960, excellent running, IF THE sound names of faraway places tween thru Friday. Schedules flexible. double rooms with cooking. Quiet study atmosphere. G.P.A. musical pleasure. Hours 8 -5:30 p. E- Mchlgan erator. Call IV 9-7200. little work otherwise. $175.Call exciting to you—be a Pan BfttbAL GOWN. size 12. Silk IV 2-1471, Roosevelt Hotel. 5-5 last term 3.2. One block from Desired 372-6225. 3-3 Am stewardess. Interviews April 14, Placement Bureau. 3-3 DEPENDABLE MARRIED man campus. SPARTAN HALL, 215 Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391.C organza. Unusual. Two brides¬ FORD 1964, Galaxie 500convert- maids dresses—10, 15. 355- for early morning light truck Louis, ED 2-2574. PX STORE-FRANDOR ible. 352, V-8 Cruise-O-Matic. R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, 1226 after 6 p.m. 3-3 Surveys show that a high and orderlies. Full delivery. 1 a.m.-5 a.m. Per- ROOM FOR girl, across from Complete line of sporting Power steering, radio, white or part- ELECTROLUX T\NK vacuum percentage of eaders will time. Salary plus meals. Ample manent position. 15-20 hours MSU, cooking privileges. Rea¬ goods for Phys. Ed. Courses: sidewalls. 29,000 miles. One cleaner. With all the cleaning not answer an id unless the per week. 484-2933. 3-3 sonable rent. Phone 393-3634. Swim fins $11.98 up-Mask owner trade-in. Dark blue with parking, many fringe benefits. attachments. older. Part- $5.49 up-Snorkle $1.95 up- Larger model. price is given. white top. $1,795. SIGNS FORD Will train unexperienced per- DRIVERS, 21 Runs and looks like new. Will time, full MEN: LARGE double Paddleballs - Paddles -Press¬ SALES, 162 W. Grand River, son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in *" time. Steady employ¬ room or sell for $30. Phone OX 4-6031. ment. Apply 122 Woodmere, side single and 1/2 double. Private es-Badminton Birds - Rac¬ Williamston. 655-2191. C3 person, County Hospital, Dobie C3 Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 door. 5-5 Quiet, close. 332- kets, Shagballs-Practlce Golf SEWING MACHINE sale. Large 3. Stay FORD like 1963 stationwagon. Just new with V-8 automatic For Rent Balls - Rule Books For Alll selection of reconditioned, used MAN'S QUIET single room. Complete Line of Archery machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ shift. Deluxe radio, heater, lug¬ Equip. Heme On gage carrier. Many extras. IV campus. $14 weekly. : IV 5-7578, 351-4689 TV RENTALS for students. Ec- 3-3 onomical r versal. Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. 4-4874. 5-5 Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ MAN WANTED to do telephone month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- MEN: 2 rooms, down. Pleasant, ed, with built-in controllable WARDS DISTRIBlTlNG CO., The Days FORD 1959 Galaxie, 4-door se¬ dan. V-8 automatic. $275. Call work from our office approx. ALS. 484-9263. C3 private entrance. Parking. $12 and $10. Call after 5 pm., IV audio and modulator compressor, stand-by silencer switch. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448.C3 three hours per evening. $1.50 372-6225. 3-3 Apartments 9-1100. 3-3 "S" meter has power sampling FIRST QUALITY materials and hour to start. No selling. 882- Ynu JEEP 1965 Mark IV. Fully equip- 9380 for interview. 3-3 NEED ONE or two men to share MEN: APPROVED, supervised factor. Handles 8 channels, workmanship. Large frame se¬ crystal controlled, or Vernier lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, ped. Only 5,000 miles. See at WANTED: YOUNG menaBdwom- luxury apartment. Riverside rooms. Near campus. No cook- East. Ptione 351-656^ 2-3 tuning. 12 or 110 v/>)t opera¬ 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV Trowbridge.- Ca'tt Advertise 8131. 5-5 " eYfior positions as bustioy s and waitresses for this coming sum¬ NEED ONE girl to sublet lux- tion. 6 mo. old. With 4 crystals 2-4667. C and whip antenna. Spotless. MGB 1963 British racing green. mer season at a private club In ury apartment spring term. MEN: APPROVED, supervised. USED OFFICE furniture. One Northern Watersedge. Call 337-0251 or Doubles, 1/2 doubles, spring $110. 655-2361 after 5:30. " " large walnut desk, $60. New clutch, radio, tires. Phone Michigan. If interested extra Many good prospects will 351-4381. not call the second time if 351-4861. 3-3 please write staling qualifica- 3-3 term. Two blocks to Berkey. LADIES' COATS. Misty Harboi Large Oak desk, $30. Oak secy, MUSTANG 1965, white, blue in- tions, and enclose a photograph. ONE OR two girls wanted for $10 weekly, kitchen Included. Raincoat, Navy, size 10. Navy desk with typewriter shelf, $40. your phone Is unanswered. C/o Box 105,Gaylord,Michigan. Parking available. 351-4017 aft- spring coat, size 12. 33~-2486 Oak desk chair, $10. Three typ¬ terlor. Excellent conditio Watersedge Apartment. Call 3-3 ' ' Price to be discussed. Private 351-4358. — er 5 pm. 3-3 after 8 pm. ing tables; two $7, one $15. Two owner. 35 5- 72 46. 3-3 TRANSMITTER OPERATOR full WANTED: STUDIOUS fourth man MALE UPPERCLASSMEN: Dou- ENGINEER'S DRAFTING tools, Danish red chairs, $10 each. ble room adjacent to campus. Never beer used. $15. Cill 332- One Danish 2-seat couch, $15. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass. or Part-time. Hours flexible. for Riverside East luxury apart¬ 4. Avnid Using Standard transmission. Many Located close to campus. Con- ment. Spring term. Call 351— $85 per term. Quiet, parking. 3306. 1-1 332-0861. 3-3 143 Bogue. 332 -4558 extras. Make reasonable of- tact J°hn Erskine, 332-5604 6746. 3-3 . 3 -3 FOR WEDDING and practical 332-3817. 5-5 ACE HARD- VOLKSWAGEN CAR-TOP car- Dlind Box fer. Call 355-3244. 3-3 NEED ONE man to share 3-man DOUBLE ROOM. Male student. One block fromUnion. 314 Ever¬ shower gift: WARE'S selections. 201 E. >er for vw sedan- Excellent OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jetstar CASHIERS DAY or night. Part- apartment. Cooking. Three - Holiday Coupe. Automat¬ time applications accepted. blocks from Union. $110 per green Avenue. $10 weekly. Cook¬ Grand River. IcrOH from I n- condition. $15. Call 1-468-3610. Numbers ic, power brakes, power steer¬ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, term. 536 Abbott Road. 351- ing. 332-3839. 5-5 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. 1040 E. Grand River, East Lan- ing, radio, rear seat speaker. 5466. 1-1 sine. 5-5 Qickup lights, power trunk, tint¬ Avoid them if at allposs ed glass, 13,500 miles. $2,200. FREE. 50 new Singer sewing ma- NEED FOURTH man for apart- ible. They are difficult 1 482-7682. 3-3 chines. Sell 100 bottles of ment, close to campus. $50. Call answer and many peop WATKINS vanilla. Call 485- Don, 351-4954. 3-3 OLDSMOBILE 1961, 98, 2 door ore suspicious of then hardtop. White with maroon in¬ 7326. C ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl Has¬ terior. Powerl Priced to sell. lett luxury apartment. Immedi¬ 5. The More 669-6193. 3-3 The Apartment ate occupancy. Call 351-5113 or 339-8533. 3-3 PONTIAC 1^64 LeMans. Black, EAST LANSING: 2 girls to share You Tell That's Livable 4-girl apartment 4 blocks from -Enjoy your college years- Union. $50,355-3300, station 24, RAMBLER—1960, stationwagon, The Faster stick six, whitewalls, etc. Reli¬ -Learn to live with others- 8-5 or phone TU 2-5867 after 6 able transportation. Clean con¬ You Sell dition. $250. Call 355-9968. 3-3 Avondale Apartments DOWNTOWN LANSING. Large, Have Your furnished for four students or RENAULT 1962, good condition, 1130 Beech St. construction workers. $11. Call Readers can't guesson im¬ radio, clean. $400. Phone IV Now leasing some apartments IV 5-0364. 1-1 Own BIG EYE 9-1895. 206 Bennett Street, Lan¬ from June '66 to June '67. portant details.Remember, sing. 5-5 NEXT TO campus. 2 bedrooms, a well written informative Two bedroom luxury furnish¬ furnished. Utilities paid. Four ad will get results faster ed. 5 blocks to campus- Park¬ students. $180. Phone 694-0598 Rent Your New and amount to much less ing No Problem- Walking Dis¬ or 337-0650. 5-5 TV From STATE In the long run. VALIANT 1960. Excellent me¬ tance- GE Appliances- Air chanical condition. $325. 332- Conditioners. Now's the time NEED ONE man for three-man MANAGEMENT 5227 after 3 pm. 5-5 to line up the crew- If some apartment. Furnished. All util¬ will be in summer school, and ities paid. Transportation VOLKSWAGEN 1963 2-door se- needed. $41.25. 372-6397. 3-3 19 In. Portable return In the fall, the others dan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. 6. Use The Black. Excellent condition. can fill in. Or separate groups ONE MAN for four-man luxury with stand only can be arranged. Apt. 109 $995. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 apartment. Spring term. Across $8 per month. State News W. Grand River, Williamston. is available for your days and evenings from Berkey. 337-2545. 3-3 655-2191. C3 inspection. Copies of the lease are available. Read SUBLET two-bedroom furnished 5 Time Weekly VOLKSWAGEN 1963 square back the entire lease- It's apartment June 1-September 20. Free Service sedan stationwagon, 1600 ser¬ All utilities paid. Very reason¬ "Play Safe Plan" ies, red finish, low mileage, top able. 355-7948. 5-5 and Delivery condition. $1,295. 337-0031 aft¬ PART OF YOUR , NEEDED: ONE man for three- er 4 pm. 5-5 man apartment close. Parking. EDUCATION You'll get the biggest pa¬ VOLVO 1961. Have taken very 221-1/2 Center Street, 332-8881. State Management rade of readers at the low¬ Phone: good care of body and mechani¬ est price. cal parts. Come see, make of¬ 332-2911 NEED ONE man for three-man 332-8687 fer. Dave, 355-6069, 353-2040. apartment near Frandor. Call for additional information. 372-4593. 3-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 30, 1966 11 For Sale MeWile Heme* LA SALLE TRAILER 1^57. 10'x 40*. $2,400. May leave on lot. Draft Test Applications Available 'Fast Time9 the ability to read with under- ■ 8 * 7 ■ 40 mobile , u home on - lot inLan- ;evga!,QJflificatl0n TeSt are n0W available. clonal deferment vlously taken the test. a student, and must not have pr»- college any unauthorized persons might take the test. The examination, which Is test ability to comprehend and uae numerical relationships, and standing and to solve new prob- lems by using general knowledge. Nearly Au sing. Good condition. Liberal They may be picked up In Detailed Information concern- scored by the Selective Service .WASHINGTON (UPI) — locality going on daylight terms. Phone 372-3695 5-5 men's House-Senate . residenceJialls, the i„g application procedures Is in Testing Section, Is based only conferees time to make the time TIJUANA n„(Am| Personal BRASS—April 20th- M-Campus Housing Office In 162 the bulletin of Information ob- Student Services and at the Coun- talned with the application card, 'ellng Center Testing Office, 207 Students will not be permitted 0n the number of questions an- swered correctly. Students who give or receive MSU T agreed Tuesday on a bill to put the nation on Sum¬ mer Daylight Saving Time switch In on the last Sunday April and continue until the last Sunday In October. 5° exterior. Fast, efficient more Huff said. "We will try servation, and water and air amount News Centers, Lansing service. Free estimates, large to put effort into our pro- r. _ purification are too essential to . _ and East Lansing. C or small. Call IV 5-9051. 3-3 grams for getting students to this and all succeeding genera- rentals, attend." — 1— BICYCLE STORAGE, tions to be cast aside. The only portable PeanUtS Personal sales and services. EAST Huff said that although MSU "Even the moonshot canno MlSS K.. Happy l9th from Mich- LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.Grand had been criticized by the com- be downgraded," she said. "'Rus- Taperecorder with River. Call 332-8303. C mlttee in the past for having so sia is shooting for Mars." many out of state students, only Rep. Griffiths reported that automatic reverse, =^ Typing Service 17 ^ per ^ v cent of their present en- this week the subcommittee she voice operation, SUZY Q Happy Birthday to the CAROL WIN ELY, Smith-Corona rollment chairs will begin consideration Electric. Theses,dissertations, dents. of the nation's fiscal policy, and push button general typing, term papers. "We have raised our admis- "In my Judgement," she ob- control. Spartan Village, 355-2804. C3 slon standards and tuition for served, "whether you have peace ut of state students," Huff said, or continued problems in Viet Service BARBI MEL, Professional typ- 'Our enrollments continue to Nam, at least some can antlci- No job too large or too PASSPORT PICTURES: 3 for gettlng to an un- pate yet this year a tax de- $3.75, 6 $4.50, 12 $5.50. small. Block off campus. 332- grow - - 3255. managable — point for us." crease or increase." LAWRENCE TOMITA STUDIO, Huff said that the real prob- Rep. Griffiths received an 209 Abbott Road, ED2-8889.3-3 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- lem at MSU was not only in honorary doctor of laws degree REGIStERED NURSE desires lith offset Panting. Disserta- numbers but in mix. at the ceremony. tions, theses,manuscripts,gen¬ babysitting. Infant preferred. eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ 337-2556. 3-3 perience. 332-8384. C EAST LANSINGS NEWEST JEWELER home, 3176 Biber Street, East service. Drafting supplies. Xer¬ Lansing. $4 a basket. C2 ox copies. CAPITOL CITY BLUEPRINT, 221 South Grand. You will see them in the May" mntm" 482-5431. C3 See them Now at "Leon G." "afe still on win- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, ter rates until April 15. IV IBM Selectric and Executive. S-9051 Cll fessional Offset theses cprinting. Pro¬ Pierced typing. Near E arrings campus. 337-1527. your painting done with us. We $5.00 EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT work on volume prices. Fast, and dissertation typist. Refer¬ efficient service. Free esti¬ ences. Near Kellogg Center. mates. Large or small. Call 485-9051. 332-5545. 1-1 C with run and pasture. Tack house BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for and ring privileges. 655-2885. RH posltlve; $7> $1Q or $12 for . RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michl- flnest. Your choice of three types. Containers furnished, no gan Ave> Hours 9_4 Monday & A VERSATILE, HIGH-FIDELITY INSTRUMENT Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday 489- deposit. You may include two 7587. C2 pounds baby clothes. Try our DOCTORATE STUDENT needs 1. Voice operation 4. Letters 7. Lectures Velva-soft process. 25 years in German tutor. Drop post card 2. Sales Trainina 5. Music 8. Car Dictation Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER t0 Bruce Lodewyk, 1201 W. SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV » Headquarters 3. Telephone pickup 6. Conferences 9. Nature Lovers Carpenter Road. Bldg. .1, third Orange Blossom Diaifionds -2"?42-1' DAY CARE in my licensed home c floor, Flint, Michigan. Will be in East » » Artcarved Wedding Rings Lansing Monday and 319 E. Grand River r campus. Call 489-9427. 3-3 Thursday evenings. 3-3 Come in now for a demonstration at M SU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store S M fOR VbtfR convenience mi HI-FI BUYS TONIGHT Tape Recording Industries 1101 East Grand River, East Lansing and UNTIL p.m. 337-2310 332-0697 THURSDAY 2nd ANNUAL saturday 8:30-5:00 Mcintosh amplifier Friday, April 1st clinic Saturday, April 2nd MSU BOOK STORE 12:00 to 9:00 Bring in any amplifier foi 12:00 to 6:00 performance test and graph showing Its characteristics. All done Located in the Center for International Programs by Mcintosh experts using the best >est test equipment. Any "Mac" amp or pre amp < brought up to factory specifications—All this done at no charge! MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MM' Book Store M,SU Book Store MSU Book Store Wednesday, March 30, 1966 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WELCOME BACK! WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE DIG E YOUR FOOD HEADQUARTERS DURING THE NEW SPRING TERM ... LOW PRICES, FRIENDLY SERVICE, AND IT'S CONVENIENT-LOCATED AT SHOPPERS FAIR • 3301 E. MICH. AVE. GREAT AMERICANS EX HIBIT--This painting of H«nry Ford by Robert Fawcett is one of the 38 paintings now on display in the Union in an exhibit • ntitled "Faces of Freedom." The exhibit, a tribute to great American persons and events, is sponsored by the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. Union Exhib 69(2 value-any flavor m| Historic P A 38-piece srt exhibit by lead¬ ing American artists in tribute to major events and persons In U.S. history is on display in theUnlon through April 8. The exhibit, entitled Freedom," is currently of Big Ten schools. "Facesof on tour swift's sweet rasher dutch maid semi-boneless club franks or roasted or polish sherbet59 | BIG E SPECIAL COUPON | ] I BIG E SPECIAL COUPON | ■ACULTY it has also been New York shown at the World's Fair, Chica¬ SLICED BACON SMOKED HAM SAUSAGE 89? VALUE BIG E VANILLA { 29< VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH 'acts go's Museum of Science and In¬ dustry and Dearborn's Henry ICECREAM I COTTAGE CHEESE 79. 79 69 Ford Museum. Herbert J. Oyer, chairman of The John Hancock Mutu il Life 68 12 Insurance Co., sponsors of the lb. lb. GAL. the Department of Speech and exhibit, Initiated the historical director of the Speech and Hear¬ series in 1947. CTN. ing Clinic, was chosen last Fri¬ day to head a new scientific A presentation ceremony will society, "The Academy of Re¬ be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the habilitative Audiology." The Union Main Lounge, where Re¬ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER LIMIT 1-WITH $5 PURCHASE | LIMIT 1-WITH $5 PURCHASE Academy was formed during a tired Admiral John L. McCrea, seminar on Aural Rehabilitation U.S. Navy, and vice president COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 2 | COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 2 i J>0T of the Acoustically Handicapped of the John Hancock Co., will 49 at Kellogg Center. present President Hannah with a painting of Henry Ford. 0 bay's english 19 Richard E. Sullivan, professor Included in the exhibit are of history, recently was at the paintings of Abe Lincoln, Amelia MUFFINS University of St. Thomas in Hous¬ Earhart, the Boston Tea Party, ton, Tex, as B. K. SmithLecturer Buffalo Bill, Cyrus McCormick, OAST for 196f-. His lecture on "The Daniel Boone, John Paul Jones Medieval Church from the Per¬ and a Mlnuteman. spective of the 1960's" will be Others are the Signing of the published later. Declaration,' a pioneer woman, the Wright brothers and Tom fresh creamery 59 Faculty members Gerald R. Sawyer and Huck Finn. Miller, Robert F. Mertz, Gordon BUTTER Thomas, Jerry M. Andersen and MONEY SAVOR CHUCK SWIFT'S PROTEN ARM CUT SWIFT'S PROTEN CENTER CUT Thomas M. Steinfatt will par¬ ticipate In the Central States Space Exhibit Speech Assn. Convention in Chi¬ POT MAST SWISS STEAK CHUCK STEAK cago April 15-16. Here Friday POLLY ANNA FRESH PILLS. OR BALLARD Ralph E. Morrow, 390 43( 78 68' spaceexplora- 70 Past and future . specialist in animal husbandry, has been appointed deputy tlons by the United States will be > the subject of a new Abrams BISCUITS 8 OZ. WT. TUBE CHERRY PIE 2 oz', director of service sin the Michi¬ lb. lb. Planetarium exhibit beginning PHILADELPHIA POLLY ANNA CRACKED . gan Department of Agriculture. Friday. The exhibit, provided He will assume this top civil service post early next month. by National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will be | HERRUD'S TENDER CREAM CHEESE 290 WHEAT BREAB loaf 210 on display in the planetarium * BIG E MONEY SAVOR POLLY ANNA-14 OZ. WT. SOUTHERN ROLL Stanley Stark, associate pro¬ lobby through May 31. SANDWICH ROASTING fessor of management, nominated to serve as has been a visit¬ Features of the public exhibit will Le scale mo&'s cuf Che Mer- . LEAN, TENDER BEEF MARGARINE. 8 OZ. WT. SOLID 100 CINNAMON BREAD 290 ing scientVst "toy tfte American Psychological Assn. He is now cury, Gemini and Apollo manned capsules, plus Nimbus, a weather CUBE STEAK SPREAD conferlng with faculty and stu¬ dents at Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind., concern¬ satellite, and many other space vehicles. Information on manned FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 90 99 59 49 space flights, communications, ing his recent work in creativity research, technology, tracking and related topics. and space sciences will also be PERSONAL SIZE provided. George C. Kerner, associate The exhibit will coincide with IVORY c professor of philosophy, is the two Evening. College Courses, author of a newly published book, "Mankind and Space" and "Space "The Revolution in Ethical Exploration and Astronomy." j Theory." His book, published both In the U.S. and England, The former meets Mondays FRESH, RM, MELLOW & SWEET GOLDEN &| ggk* 10 during April and the latter meets discusses the central issues In •Thursdays, April 28 through May . H' M mmns SOAPI contemporary ethical theory. 19. U.S. NC. MICHIGAN 20 LB. BAG 25* OFF LABEL NEW SUNSHINE C CHOICF OF U.S. NO. I MICH. C A. MclNTOSH OR , JOHNATHAN RIRSO 25* OFF LABEL-NEW 5 LB. 4 OZ. BOX 88 5 LB. 318. BOLD DETERGENT 4 OZ. BOX 99$ 2. 39? VALUE-O'CEDAR CRISP RADISHES 9C GREEN ONIONS SPONGE MOP EACH ONLY- *188 meet me 29< VALUE KAISER ROL-A-PAK REG. $1.55 FAMILY SIZE the Glein/LitiM Prtll at PRELl LIQUID SHAMPOO »*«•>«'« $1.19 UNION III ll "ltli|M<" Ml •< tkllf: GRAND PRIZES World Trip for Two+*5.000+J»guar XKE REG. 99f FAMILY SIZE GLEEM TOOTHPASTE REG. $1.49-12* OFF LABEL 68 02 WT ™be-»>-e " « aa. o"0 AAX AIUM. SECOND PRIZES SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT 7 FL 02 SALE PRICE\ CAFETERIA downstairs, in the Union bldg. REG. 99* ROYAL SHAMPOO & CREME RINSE qt. BTL. SALE pr,CE « DlQ . FOIt