It Is Cloudy... MICHIGAN STATE MEW . . . with light rain or showers. High 40-45. STATE Friday, partly cloudy with little temperature UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 1 18 East Lansing, Michigai Thursday, March 31, 1966 | Polls Favor Draft Dodgers Arrested,* In British ) LONDON today in (UPI)—Britain votes nation's a new Parliament amid indications that PrimeMin- iter Harold Wilson's Labor Gov- a.m. ballots to 36 million registered voters were expected to mark during the 14-hour—7 9 p.m. (1 a.m. EST to their local constituencies — Heath in suburban Bexley and Liberal leader Jo Grimond in the Scottish Islands of Orkney and Sold Bogus Credentials irnment will be returned to power 3 p.m. EST)~voting period. Shetland. Some observers predicted such Up To $5,000 with the largest majority since the labor landslide following a landslide for Labor that even. World War II. opposition Conservative leader Public opinion polls, the Edward Heath's Parliamentary national press and London book seat—which he wonby a scant makers predicted a Labor ma- jority over the combined Conser- vative and Liberal parties of up to four per cent in the October 1964 Senerf4 election-might be in je°Pardy* | For Phony Papers 200 seats in the 630-seat House Whatever the result, Britain s of Commons. Labor gained a 20( , 44th Parliament of modern times New York (UPI)—The FBI began a roundup of 38 youths and will reassemble at historic West- seat majority in the 1945 post- fathers Wednesday on charges of dodging the draft by paying as war election that stunningly minster Palace beside the River much as $5,000 lor bogus air force reserve credentials. "" April 18 and Queen i dumped Sir Winston Churchill * Elizabeth will formally open the It was the biggest roundup of draft dodgers in the FBI's history. from the premiership. Federal agents announced the arrest of 33 of the indicted men new session three days later. within hours after raids began at dawn at homes in the New York Such a margin would give Wil- As zero hour approached, lead- area. Five more arrests were expected later. son, Britain's most popular pre- ers of the two major parties and Thirty-one men, including seven fathers, were arraigned in mler since Churchill's wartime the third-running Liberal party Brooklyn Federal Court Wednesday afternoon. Two others were glory, the strength to press ahead made last minute pleas for arrested outside the Jurisdiction with the socialist-based eco- support in "marginal" areas of the court, one in Washington nomlc and welfare policies which where even the slightest swing SIDEWALK STRIKERS—These six students protested outside Cowles House, his previous three-vote majority could send a new man to par- government was unable to do. liament. President Hannah's home, Wednesday to urge the release of four students jailed a^inm™G.nSgia»».id.mi- It could also give Britain stable Wilson whistle-stopped his way government for a full five years north to his Labor stronghold of for Viet Nam demonstrations. Photo by Russell Steffey Students fled as Robert J. Zamblna of Valley Stream, N.Y., an enlistee 11 •/ serving in the army at Camp Gor- TVUffi and the Labor Party the longest Huyton, Liverpool, for a home- consecutive period of control in town rally. The other leaders Its 60-year history. also quit national electioneering Protest don. The crackdown resulted from the arrest earlier this year ofan f f If If / About 75 per cent of the for election even appearances in air force reservist who al- ^5^1/ Sentences legedly stole the documents and an accomplice who peddled them Preliminary figures show that for an average price of $1,200. 31,000 students enrolled on the Campus for spring term, Regis- Civil Rights War About a dozen shivering stu¬ The bought son FBI a said one father bogus deferment for his without the son's knowledge. had trar Horace c* KinS said Wed- nesday. Of those who were registered dents, bundled in layers of quilts The FBI also announced To Be Discussed ar- at the close of the regulir regis- and blankets, staged a combined rests of five men In upstate tration period Tuesday, 17,650 sii-in anoind hunger strike in froi mmger sixiKe iront Nevv York, Ohio and Illinois on had completed early registration ing rh incr 6S the release Wednesdayurg- ,°USe of four jailed charges methods of employing similar t0 aVoid the draft. The during winter term finals week, A Left-wingers and church- counter," begins at 8 a.m. Sat- number of students who demonstrators. nw v«rv -i™ goers are finding that they have Urday and runs through Sunday New. York ring was »otconnected arrived at the Men's I. M. after John" Burns, a spokei enough common goals, particu- night. Any student may attend the group, said they planned ijor wltll these cases, spokesman the close of registration Tues¬ larly concerning civil rights and for a $1 registration fee. said. day wer^ given a reserved tim« stay In front of President Han¬ the Viet Nam war, to talk to Sponsors of the conference in- each other for two days here elude the ^Vesley (Methodist) nah's home until "all students are released." The were New York identified as ringleaders Solomon Gott¬ ^MbegIn late registration, King said. The reserved time was Foundation, United Campus The students were protesting fried, 56, of Levittown, N.Y., Christian Fellowship, Channing- Circuit and Paul imped on the back of the stu¬ Court Judge Marvin J. George Miller, 28, of dent's Murray Fellowship (Unitarian- Salmon's action New York. They are free on bail permit to register. These Tuesday which students will not be charged late Universalist), Students for Dem¬ denied the four the right to be pending grand Jury action. ocratic Society and Student Non- released registration fees, he said. bail bond pending According to the district at¬ Ecuador on Violent Coordinating Committee registration began Wed- an appeal to fhe Michigan Court torney's office, Gottfried obtain- ill (SNCC). of Appeals. ed air force reserve credentials, neS(3ay morning con- They say that '-although par¬ The four, Howard Harrison, called DD44 forms, while set- tinue through Tuesday, Office To ticipating persons and groups do not necessarily share any com¬ LONELY VIGIL—Protesters John Dennis, John Burns and Barry Ginsberg Wed¬ nesday continued the sit-down strike in front of Cowles House that began at mid¬ Albert Halprin, James J. Duk- arm, and Fred Janvrin III, were vitig with chell a reserve unit at Mit¬ Field. The papers were Students should registering late repurt to 107 Adminis¬ tration Building with their per¬ mon allegiance or viewpoints, night Tuesday. Photo by Russell Steffey sentenced by Salmon for "tres¬ used to notify draft boards of Moderate either religious or political, there is a mutuality of concern passing and Interfering with the normal flow of traffic" in Circuit individuals who Joined the re¬ serves, resulting in reclassifica¬ mit to register and their section reservation-enrollment card. QtfTTO, Ecuador (OP1J—Ctfe"* related wthe basic social'*s- Court tion of the "reservist" from St^ents may also reserve time Tuesday afternoon. for late registration by having sues of our time." Student mente Yerovi Indaburo, an in- ASMSU Harrison and Halprin were 1A to a deferred status of ID. their permit to register stamped dependent political moderate, Speakers include a full-time sentenced to 30 days In Ingham at 107 Administration was sworn in Wednesday as Pro- co-ordinator, between the Na- County Jail, while Dukarm and Asst. U.S. Attorney Leonard J. Building. Theberge said Miller, a depart¬ Those s t ude nt s who reserve visional President of Ecuador, tiona^Student Christian Federa- Janvrin received 10-day sent¬ ending nearly three years of tlon, W loose organization of re- ences. Dukarm is the only MSU ment store credit authoris register late, other than Changes Operation those who had their permits :act with the youths and to military rule. liglous groups, and Students for student of those sentenced. Yerovi took the oath of of- a Democratic Society, Burns said that Hannah, as their parents and said Gottfried, register stamped Tuesday e a Civil Service Commission e fice at the presidential palace Also coming will be the edi- president of MSU, is "definitely before an audience of leading tors of "Liberation" and "Free the next term; overseeing budg- books is to be enacted between involved" in the issue and should PloVeei_ received $200 for every political figures and the heads Student" magazines, areaminis- form the election of members-at-large use his "Influence" to free the Miller he completed and filed, eted expenditures; signing finan- of the armed forces. Outside, stu- ters and representatives from kept the balance of his time when the newcomp- prisoners on bail. dents demonstrated shouting: "revolution" and "downwith oli- the Southern Christian Leader- ship Conference, ASMSU Student Board adopted cial documents; overspending. and reporting ant^ troller takes office. Michigan State is the comp lain- fees, which ranged from $500 $5,000. to Drops, Adds three major changes in its Op- He will present an itemized A second amendment created ing witness in the trial, garchies." A former cabinet member, Ye- Persons from the University of Michigan and Kalamazoo, Albion erations Code Tuesday night. list of financial documents to the tl,e position of Secretary of AS- Under Michigan 1; Gottfried and Miller had been To Be Friday Under an amendment adopted Board every other week, close MSU, who is to be appointed by the dividual serves his sentence lie operating their draftdodgingmill rovi was selected for the presi- and Alma colleges, as well as at the meeting, the comptroller of and balance the books by the date Chairman of ASMSU and ap- cannot later appeal it to a higher for a period of three years.They dency Tuesday after a week of rioting and bloodshed forced the MSU, are expected to attend, All sessions except two will be ASMSU inet was moved out of the cab- 0f the spring term general elec- proved by a majority of Student Board. He may court. Thus, with all the paper- be removed by work needed for an appeal to found out, authorities said, 'Ti/ Tuesday „ „ ...el structure muviuii. a position i.. when the Defense Department three-man military junta t held in the Union" Building " "J' Par- wWch hg wm bg reponslble only An independent audit of ASMSU the chairman at his discretion, appellate court, plus the time modified the DD44 forms without Drops and adds begin Friday, sign and flee the country. Yerovi lors. to the Student Board. The comp¬ The secretary will be respon- It takes the court for a decision their knowledge and thepaircon- and late registration or section flew here from Guayaquil for the The schedule is as follows: troller was formerly part of the sible for inter-university cor¬ (continued on page 8) tinned to file the old forms. changes within a course run swearing-in ceremony. Saturday, 8 a.m., registration; financial system under the vice respondence; official ASMSU through Tuesday. Selection of Yerovi as provi- sional president was made at a 9 a.m., Dave Dellinger, editor of Liberation magazine, "Cri- p^dem 7or "peraUon s nance. ,ud fi- City Mayor correspondence; publication of an ASMSU newsletter; advising and Students dropping or adding should get courses the necessary mass meeting of political lead- tique of the Great Society": Viet The amendment provides that aiding in the design of major approval signatures from their ers of all leanings and military He had been a former Nam, A Case Study; 10 a.m., Respondents; "Reflectionson the comptroller shall be appoint¬ Testifies ASMSU news releases; public academic advisers or the ad¬ men. ed by the Student Board from relations affairs; and the me¬ viser's representative and the economy minister and head of Crises in the Great Society"— open petitioning and interview. chanics of all petitioning for department concerned, Registrar the national planning board. The military junta he succeed- Rev. Paul Light, Ecumenical Center, Ann Arbor; Tom Smith, A representative of the Univer¬ At Trial ASMSU vacancies. This amendment creates a po¬ Horace C. King said. sity Department of Accounting Drops and adds which do not ed included Rear Adm. Ramon Channlng-Murray, East Lansing; and Financial Administrationwill sition totally new to the ASMSU affect fees should be turned in Castro Jijon and Maj. Gens.Luis Father Joseph Walsh, Newman be among the interviewers. The structure. The secretary, ac¬ at the registrar's tables in the Cabrera Sevilla and Marcos Gan- Center, Wayne State University, cording to the proponents of the lower level comptroller may be removed by a The issue of open occupancy of the Auditorium dara Enriquez. They were re- Saturday, 2-5 p.m.—"War and two-thirds of the Board. ported to have taken political Peace," A. Conscientious Ob- vote n East Lansing and the right to (continued on page 13) Friday through Tuesday between The comptroller's responsi- issemble arose Wednesday in the 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. asylum in the Brazilian Embassy jectors and Pacifism—Ronald bllities will include receiving the trial of Marlene Deutsch, former Where fees are affected, stu¬ and promptly been flown out of Young, Fellowship of Recogni- budget requests of all ASMSU of- dents should go to 107 Adminis¬ th country. tion; B. Disarmament—Da ve fices and reporting them to the MSU student, with the testimony 0f Mayor Gordon L. Thomas Roy Says Trigger tration Building. (In Rio De Janeiro, the gov- Dellinger, editor, "Liberation" Board; The trial, which continued for 'Tuesday is the last day for ernment said it could not con¬ seven hours in City Hall, was Died Last July late registration, adding courses firm or deny reports from Quito (continued on pagi . 10) highlighted by the testimonies or changing sections," King said. that the three junta military men of several police officers and Hollywood (UPI)—Trigger is Courses may be dropped had been flown out of Ecua¬ dead. Thomas. through April 12, he said. Drops dor in a Brazilian Air Force Movie cowboy Roy Rogers an¬ The selection of the six-mem¬ may be turned in at 113Adminis- plane. An official spokesman ad¬ ber Jury was completed at 10:30 nounced Wednesday that his tration Building after Tuesday. mitted, however, that a Brazilian equine co-star died of old age Section changes may be com¬ Previously-formed opinions transport was in Quito Tuesday pleted within the office of the and that it was en route to Rio after an overnight stop at Ma- Clay Praises Miss^Deutash is charged with w°uld shock Trigger fans around academic department concerned, King-said. naus.) Chuvalo blocking traffic, in violation of t"e w°rld. The departments will then send The armed forces pledged full i city ordinance. She v, e 0f So fond was Rogers of the big the completed section change support of Yerovi's provisional 56 civil rights demonstrators palomino that he is having him cards to the registrar's office. administration. Yerov!, ^ln turn, HOLE IN ONE--What appears to be a method of participating in a sit-in last May stuffed and mounted for a pro- "Drops, adds or change of sec¬ pledged to return the country to in front of City Hall. ' Jected western museum at the primitive torture is actually just the price Bonnie tions in Health, Physical Edu¬ constitutional rule as quickly possible and said his government, as LeRoy ham's Stover, Birming¬ First Negro Po¬ Breakthrough Thomas testified that, at the time of the demonstration, hehad singer-actor's resort in Apple Valley, Calif, Bogner, Muskegon sophomore, has to pay for We glamour of having pierced ears. But that's the only cation will be and Recreation courses processed in the appro¬ wheh he expected to be of brief liceman, P. 3. In The South read aloud to the demonstrators "After old Trigger passed price; doctors at Olin Health Center now perform priate physical education office in duration, would follow policiesof the service free. See story on page 7. economic a copy of the city ordinance and awaY 1 just couldn t bury him, 230 J nis n or 139 Women's In¬ austerity to bolster Photo by Tony Ferrante the flagging economy. (continued on page 9) RoSers sald emotionally. tramural Building,'" King said. Thursday, March 31, 1966 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Western Labor Groups C By ANDREW MOLLISON member of the Chicago-based Industrial Areas Foundation, is State News Staff Writer a disciple of Saul Alinsky, albeit a disenchanted disciple. Chavez learned a lot about community action during his de- DELANO, CAL.—Two organizing groups here think that the Mr. J Hair Fashions ANNOUNCES LISA AND JOHN'S New Witholding Tax System Explained EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an explanation s is not This ! LATEST HAIR SHAPING holding system which has recently taken effe Married students who are employed are remin< DEDUCTED—The amount of tax d EMPTIONS OR ADDITIONAL DOLLAR WITH¬ TROPHIES. that they must fill out a new W-4 Form or they v HOLDING. If you are currently having extra ta> if they were single. The new syst • FIRST IN 5 STATES in • CEREAL CITY e tax WHY FILE F0RM W-4—MARRIED PERSONS must file a new Form SKSS if under the new system. (If no SILVER CUP * Pay!) 1 • NORTH AMERICAN When the ACTION is:' BEAUTY TUESDAY, t to the new system, by filing a new F & FASHION SHOW APRIL 5 at 7:30 P.M. J ^arr1 j in filing a Form V line 2 of the Form V XT New...from Caedmon Records The only recording of emptions,8 h^cu/ms^the 4 he is entitled by law, his Ernest Hemingway sldi!"Stfie number "2" Mnel 2 and 4 of the^orm W-4 to i his 4 exemptions on. for the remainder of 1966. reading his works his historic album was created from \2the now-legendary tape recordings Hemingway made for himself and his ERNEST HEMINGWAY EXAMPLES OF WEEKLY WITHHOLDING UNDER OLD AND NEW SYSTEMS friends in the years 1948-1961. They READING rsi. y0U If you are SINGiLEoranUNMA RRIED HEAD ° r have never been available to the public. IK OF* HOUSEHOLD If your OF H15 mark NCAA Wheaton College and qualifying Bob Hoecherl of Minnesota scoring 8.4 wind up in a tie er of SIU both scoring 9.3. Chuck seven men in 11 categories for Weber of the Illini followed gcored 9-1> niinois' Jack for 12th. 1 for summer individual titles. Ella son at 9.05. Other q ere Michi- 9.25. State topped Michigan, the Big Spartan Captain Jim Curzi, r ^ o : 9.1, Bob Michigan's Gary VanderVoort The "correct" Ten champ, while finishing be- working horse^for the third time Cordaro at 9.0, Cooke Rollo of was the sixth qualifier with a hind Southern Illinois. The three year was ninth with a 9>0 the Illini at 8.85 and Dan Poe score of 9.15, while John Cash- look in cool, com¬ .. ...» will represent .u- the region _ .... - - " - man of the wolves and Bill Sil- 5 performance. Ted Wilson was of Indiana State at 8.7. fortable summer! in the national collegiate meet 23rd at 7>4> wlth Jerry Moore Ray Strobel finished 19th with han of Illinois both hit for 9.0. Friday and Saturday at Penn jjst at 7.2 score. Dave Thor worked State's Ed Gunny was 21st suits. Here is thej State, vying for the holder Wayne the event for the first time this with an 8.0 mark, while Wilson authentic with nine other units. scored 7.9 for the 22nd spot. natural; Southern dominated the meet, Frank Schmitz got another shoulder styling totaling 191.00 and qualifying 11 ► chance to defend another national men In 16 categories. Michigan he scored the meet's Batsmen title so flattering to so as qualified 10 men in 13 of the highest individual mark, 9.8, in many men, in light top eight spots. vaulting. Teammates Brent Wil¬ -weight suits Big Ten all-around champ Dave liams and Paul Mayer swept the you'll wear com¬ fortably all sea¬ Thor event totaled 53.85 to and the win the opportunity to rep¬ resent the region in the nationals. On Speer's next two spots, scoring 9.65 and 9.5. Iowa's Ike Heller scored 9.45, He nosed out SIU's Larry Lind- long. The while Thor and Wayne Miller hit "" son auer. r who had 51.45 and Gary JA~n TALLAHASSEE-Senior out- The Spartans continued their choice in color ,heW<"V,S- Wh0 doubled with hitting rampage for the second for 9-« Wolverine Chip Fuller and fabric is ex¬ WO out in tlTtop ot the ninth straight da, after they had d«- « »•». with Ron Aur, ficulty connecting in the early cellent, the time . Frank Schmitz of SIU. defend- ., ... , here Wednesday inning here inning r0 drive in to Wednesday morning morning In two runs and give ^V^PShJSd^Sta'te ^oup at1 9.3 part of their schedule. State "g ^ is now. Come on in l.d the events State's baseball team a 7-6 Vic- State's ba.eb.n team a 7-6 «c- tory over Rutgers University, Pounded out 12 hits Tuesday for <=»»»*! pounded out 12 hits Tuesday for a 7-6 victory over Florida State for vault .,Len 12th with 9.1 Thompson g.vehim, Thor at . 9.55 score. Second was of Mankato State. Dennis Smith and choose your 9.25, followed by Brent Williams 11 was second consecutive following a 7-1 loss to Wake For- scored 8.35 to finish 25th while favorite. and Steve Whitlock of Southern. vlctorV for the SPartans ln the'r eS'' f,arAller ln the ** , Wilson tied for the 26th spot at at 9 j annual spring training trip to the All-American third baseman 8.30. CUTTING A CAPER—Sophomore Dennis Smith, Paul- Ma of the Salukis South and thelr flfth win ln 12 John Biedenbach slammed his Settled in tie for performing on the horse, wili be aiming for an In¬ second home run ln two days. a high finish dividual side horse crown this weekend at the red 9.05 while games. They have tied one. e Curzi, '66 v inHmpr PHin Pniior of Mirhi- Coach Danny Lltwhller's squad It came in the seventh inning *n,paLallel J33 - NCAA championships at Penn State, along with ean and Hal Shaw of Illinois played Florida State Wednesday after he had driven home another Big Ten champ and ns Thor it 7 9 wound'w registered a sizzling 9.6 Sp«*r 8 hlt was ** llth °f 1116 ga™e for Roland Roland Walcott, senior right- Walcott, aa senior ln the hIttlnS department were the sPartans and gave catcher Bill Steckley and right- fielder Steve right- fielder Steve Juday. hander from Wyoming, the Vic- lected two hits and drove in a hits Steckley col- Juday. Steckley and drove in col- a Mlchjlgan next at 9.20 Lindauer qualified with a 9.15 fc°re' Williams of Mankato . oT"! at 9.10.Brown placed Randy and Curranof n In side horse to lead the quali- tory- Walcott took over for Tom run in the seventh, DOWNTOWN-LANSING fiers. Mark Slotten of Iowa fol- PhiPPs ln the fourth lnnlnS- Juday had two hits and a run lllinois tied at 9-°- driven in also Rohs scored 8-3 t0 finlsh 21st The Spartans will return home ' while Wilsons 8.2 mark gave him Friday and then will wait a week before starting the regular sea- schedule, April 8, against mark' windln8 UP ln ^e 27th Ball State at Muncie, Ind. place. Top rings qualifier was Fred Dennis of the Salukis, scoring Mikkola, Jacobson Here's the Boards Relocate Three of the four ty draft to new offices on Ingham Coun- ^ boards moved March 16 the fifth floor 9.55. He was followed of by Blanton Michigan at 9.45. Gunny tied Cliff Chllvers of the Wolves at 9.25. Deadlocked with a 9.2 score were Dave Croft and SIU's Tom Ice Co-Captains Cook. Schmitt of Iowa completed shortest line of the Mutual Building, 208 North By JOE MITCH Capitol Ave. the roster at 9.10. State News Sports Wr iter Boards 34. 262, and 267 have Larry Goldberg wound up 17th In the NCAA moved, while board 264 remains with a score of 8.95, while Thor State's fflg 8.25. newly-crowned nation¬ Minneapolis, Mikkola was award¬ t 1120 May Street. placed 28th, scoring al collegiate hockey champions ed a spot on the all-tourney sec¬ have named wing Mike Jacobson ond team for his all-around abil¬ between Spring Needs For Less! and center Tom Mikkola as co- ity and hustle. captains for the 1966-67 sea¬ EXTRA SPECIAL son. Jacobson's 22 points ranked him sixth in team scoring de¬ It was the second consecutive spite missing five games and VALVE GRIND year that the Spartan skaters being hampered by a shoulder graduation and will have co-captalns. This sea¬ injury all year. He contributed son the captains were Mike Coppo 13 goals to the Spartans' cause AS LOW AS Ml and Don Heaphy, both seniors. A year ago Doug Roberts was and finished with nine assists. The 5-11,184-pound left-wing¬ FOREIGN CARS INCLUDED the lone captain. er had two three-goal hat-tricks this season. His first one came Jacobson andMikkoIa are both a "go-places" WHY PAY MORE? against Minnesota mid-way dur¬ juniors from Copper Cliff, Ont. ing the season and the other was They were teammates in high - ALSO - school along with two other Spar¬ against Michigan ln the last week of the regular season. SHOCKS WAXES tan members—Heaphy and Sandy POLISHES BRUSHES McAndrew. Last year Jacobson, as a soph¬ MIRRORS CHAMOIS PAINTS omore, set a new school record career. Teaming up with sophomore for the most goals scored intone LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN Wayne Duffett on the No. 2 line, season~29. He had 15 assists Jacobson and Mikkola played key and finished the year with 44 . ELECTRICAL roles in helping State to its first . SPRING crmiinr automotive points, second highest on the NCAA championship. Together . . MACHINE SHOP AUTO GLASS StKVlLt Vfaii ■ iVk AIR-CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE they tallied 55 points on the sea¬ f son, with Mikkola finishing with While naming next year's co- Your name: 33 and Jacobson with 22. captains, the Spartan skaters COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS picked Coppo, a senior wingman SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS Mikkola placed fourth in team from Hancock and sophomore -Wholesale & Retail - scoring behind leader Doug Vol- Gaye Cooley of North Bay, Ont., mar who had 54 points. Mikkola as "most valuable" for the 1965- AUTO had 10 goals but assisted on 22 66 season. Both were awarded others. Indicating his exceptional berths on the All-NCAA Tour¬ PARTS ability as a playmaker. nament team picked at the con¬ ) E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 He also had a three goal hat- clusion of the national finals. 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Located in the Center for International Programs MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book., Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 31, 1966 5 Secrecy CHICAGO (UPI)—A federal grand Jury investigation of gang¬ Bernard says he (Bernie) Glickman, who once was Terrell's man¬ Prevails In Gran ster influence in professional ager, has been quoted as saying boxing began today under heavy Alderisio beat and choked him GIVES ALI-BP guard and an atmosphere of se¬ last month when the underworld's crecy. plans to stage a fight between Humble Clay Praises Chuvalo The location of the grand jury Terrell and heavyweight cham¬ hearing room was changed at the pion Cassius Clay In New York last minute from the Federal fell through. Building to the U. S. Customs Just bfefore the hearing began, Building a mile away. And FBI a U.S. marshal arrived with a TORONTO .fl—"I told you he'd shortly after the fight. He said the heavy bag. The hardest thing fight," he said. "He fought a agents and U.S. marshals stood federal court order ordering all be he would have stopped the plod¬ 1 punched since I beat Patterson good fight and so did I. I didn't tougher than Sonny Liston, guard over the jurors as they unauthorized persons off the sev¬ Floyd Patterson or Ernie Ter¬ ding but game Canadian if he had was Chuvalo's head." know who won or lost. I thought were whisked into the building enth floor of the Customs Build¬ not been forced to interrupt his Chuvalo, who was I rell. 1 hit him with seven or given no won eight rounds. through a basement entrance. ing, where the grand jury room eight of my best punches but training while the fight was shift¬ chance to win, said he thought "With the proper time to train, The grand jury is expected to was located, for an hour before ed from city to city and a new he could have beaten Clay if he I feel I could knock him out. I he didn't go down. If he had . . hear evidence behind closed and an hour after the hearings. had moje time to train. The To¬ wouldn't fought all his other opponents opponent was subbed for his ori¬ say he's great. He's doors concerning alleged mob Newsmen outside the room were like he fought me he would have ginal foe, Terrell, the WBA ronto bully boy had to take the very quick but not an extremely death threats to heavyweight forced to retreat to the lobby. hard puncher. His punches have won them all." champ. fight on short notice when Ter¬ Ernie Terrell and a rumored It was learned that word of the Cassius Clay was generous in "With all the traveling I did, I rell pulled out. a lot of snap but he's not a big showdown between the Black new location of the hearings was didn't have chance to work his praise of George Chuvalo a on "I thought it was a pretty close banger. Muslim Negro supremacist sect spread by telegram last night. after winning a unanimous deci¬ and the New York Mafia. The move was an apparent at¬ sion over the Canadian Tuesday Among those waiting to testify tempt to shield witnesses and night in a 15-round "heavyweight Felix (Milwaukee Phil) jurors from newsmen and, possi¬ Fencers Fourth were showdown" match at Maple Leaf Alderisio a reputed terrorist bly, mob observers. Gardens. Clay's world title was and kingpin in the Chicago mob. Authorities' concern for the not at stake officially because safety of the jurors was evident he is not recognized by the World The MSU fencing team ended Laska beat Boucher in the squad will begin Monday. All in the manner in which they were its season with a fourth p^ace sabre finals after Yore and Lund interested in trying out should Boxing Association of which On¬ brought to the Customs Build¬ tario is a member. finish in the NCAA champion- had been eliminated in earlier contact coach Charles Schmit- Alas! Koufax, ing. The Jurors arrived in a bus "He's a tough body puncher," ships at Duke University, Dur¬ chartered from a suburban bus said Clay of the 7-1 underdog ham, N.C., last week. company. FBI agents and mar¬ who has been knocked off Individual competition was held Drysdale Sign never shals kept close guard on them THE GREATEST?—Well, Cassius Clay, the na¬ his feet in 48 pro last Friday and team competition fights. "This during the brief time it took the tion's most controversial draft dodger, retained the following day. fight proves I can take a body his "unofficial" World's Heavyweight BoxingCham- With Dodgers jurors to alight from the bus and enter the building. pionship Tuesday night with a 15-round decision punch." The champ, dressed in a tuxe¬ Mark Haskell, who captained the Spartan fencing squad this over Canadian LOS ANGELES .?! —Pitch¬ Glickman, an admitted associ¬ champ George Chuvalo. do, met newsmen at the Gardens year, fenced In the individual ate of Chicago mobsters, was ex¬ 'abre competition, along with the ing aces Sandy Koufax and Don pected to be the star witness. He earn effort of Mel Laska, sabre, Drysdale wrote a happy end¬ was brought to Chicago from St. Steve Yore, foil, and Don Lund, ing to their cliff-hanger 32-day holdout Wednesday by with the Los Angeles for "more than $210,000." signing Dodgers Louis and FBI tective Monday by U.S. marshals were holding him in pro¬ custody at an undisclosed MSU High School Relays epee. Haskell, who finished ninth in sabre last year, tied with Wayne location. State's Bill Boucher for second Dodgers General Manager E. J. Bavasi declined to disclose the exact figure. He flew into On Jenison Track Saturday place. Paul Apostol of New York University was individual sabre town Tuesday to try to bring the two to agreement and said BiglOPinmen Michigan State will be the scene Last year's co-champions, Ecorse will be led by Willie champion. Haskell defeated both Boucher and Apostol during the meet, but lost more than Apostol they rejected his "final" offer of the second big high school Roseville and Ypsilanti, are also Purifoy. In the Huron Relays of $210,000-$112,500 for Kou¬ Here Friday athletic event in two weeks Sat¬ highly rated as is Royal Oak he was second in the pole vault in overall competition. The team finished in a fourth fax and $97,500 for Drysdale. urday when the Michigan State Kimball and Birmingham Sea- and won the hig Jump by clear- But, Wednesday morning, he place tie with Temple University upped the ante enough for them For Tourney High School Relays are held at Jenison Field House. holm. hurdles _ Ing 6'2", one inch higher than champ from Sexton, Yp- the MSU Relay record. behind Wayne State, Army and the to sign. About 2,100athletes represent¬ silanti's Ker>-heval Patterson, champions from NYU. Bavasi made the announcement Bowling teams from nine Big 10 schools (all except Northwest¬ ing 138 teams are scheduled for 60, and Roseville's Bill Wehr- at a news conference with 26- entry in the 13 events in both wein, long jump, half mile and ern) will compete here in the game winner Koufax sitting on class A and B competition. quarter mile are the best bets side and 23-game winner Big 10 Bowling Tournament at one Preliminaries will start with for individual titles. the Union lanes, Friday and Sat¬ Drysdale on the other. the pole vault at 12 and the finals In the class B division, Ecorse Koufax seemed summarize urday. to will begin at 6 p.m. Admission is the overwhelming favorite to Team, singles, and doubles the attitude of all when he said: will be $1 for students and $1.50 walk away with team honors. They "Let's put it this way. Don and competition will beheld, with five for the general public with the rolled up 56 points In the Huron 1 are both happy." trophies to be presented. Friday will be reservedfor registration, proceeds going to the Ralph H. Relays at Eastern Michigan Sat¬ Bavasi said he talked Tues¬ Young Scholarship Fund for ath¬ urday to easily win the title. receptions, and practice bowling, day night with the players' attor¬ with actual competition set for letes. River Rouge, winner of this ney, J. William Hayes, and was In the class A division, Flint event in the first two year's assured that the two wanted to Saturday. Southwestern, Flint North¬ of to existence in 1964 and 1965, ' Team events will begin at 9 play ball. western, Lansing Sexton and Ann is also a possibility but the a.m. Saturday, doubles and Paramount Studios said the two Arbor are the favorites to cap Panther's aren't as rich in talent singles at 12:30 p.m. An awards players would be released from the team title. this year. banquet will- be held in the Union their contracts to act in a pic¬ at 6 p.m. for the bowlers. ture, which was scheduled to filming April 11. MSU's Phil PiersonandBriney start finished 1-2 in the Now, Just for you the The pair originally asked for singles com¬ a three-year contract for a mil¬ petition last year, while Briney lion dollars, to be divided equal¬ and Bill Allen combined for a fun loving,free wheeling seventh place finish in doubles. ly between them. active coed FORTREL COLLEGE PRESS by College Town of Boston a permanent press guaranteed for life and a 1 year normal wec.r guarantee. Quality controlled, tailored to perfection and virtually no care re¬ quired. Hitch onto a pair of slacks ($9) bermudas ($8) or skirt ($8) in navy, brown, loden or ber- gundy (Check out our poor boys to match $6-$ 11.) smart and slimming—stripes Get B.Y.O. BUY YOUR OWN Fashion falls in line this Spring- Choose from row upon row of stripings. Hairline stripes, pinstripes, pencil stripes- muted or clear. Lines are straight. Shoulders are natural. 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Box 50, Gardena, California 1966 AHM 6 Michigan State News, j£ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 31. 1966 J '//i Special This Week BONE-WHITE " ^ Saucer Each wnIi a piece of Sheffield Dinn COUNTRY STYLE END CUT SAVE 10< SAVE 20< SAVE 20< the purchase of 2 on the purchase of $1 or more on the purchase of 3-lbs or more II be featured for jutl 19< For e< on or more grocery purchases, you are enti SPARE RIBS » 59c PORK CHOPS * 5* HEADS FREDONIA VINE RIPE POIK QUARTER SLICED OF LETTUCE PKC. SEEDS TOMATOES Genuine Sheffield LOIN CHOPS > 79° PORK LOIN > 89° Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 Redeem at Kroger thru Son., April 3, "6^j SALAD FULL SHANK HALF 199 _ CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON PLATES FRES-SHORE FROZEN FOODS Smoked Ham »49° SAVE 10< SAVE 25< SAVE 1 Double Breasted or on the purchase of a 2-lb. or larger bag of the purchase of any two bags of 49< on Ocean Perch Fillets 1 "> ^0 e"55\" GARDEN BreaM Fist Steaks2 lb •*' J1. 3-Legged Fryers ». ^yc POPEYE POPCORN <0 Redeem al BULBS Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 FERTILIZER nedeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 • 39c Redeem al Kroger thru Sun., April 3, Ready to Cook Shrimp 1*•"> *9 $ 1.79 Roasting Chickens CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON "Pride of Michigan" Bonelett HAM ROAST 99 SAVE 50< SAVE 10c SAVE the purchase of 10< pkg of froien on the purchase of a 3 or 5-lb. bag of on the purchase of a Frozen Imperial on any Booth Frozen CRASS PET RITZ SARA LEE FISH STICKS Peschke's 8-Vaneties SEED Redeem at Kroger PIE thru Sun., Apr , I 3, "66 SWEET COODS Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, LUNCH MEATS Redeem at Kroner thru Sun., April 3, '66 '6^j Herrud's Reg or Mild CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON SKINLESS FRANKS SAVE on the 20< purchase of a SAVE 20< SAVE 10< on the purchase of a half gallon of on the purchase of a 10-lb bag of 2-lb. 12.8-01 Pkg of Instant KROCER KROCER KROCER DRY MILK ICE CREAM FLOUR Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '6( Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 '^J CASH SAVINGS QOyPON SAVE 10c SAVE on the purchase of 10< a can of SAVE *V« on the purchase of a 6-oz. wl jar of on the purchase of a 3-lb. can of SPOTLIGHT LIBBY SWIFT'NINC SALMON Instant Coffee Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 j^Redeemat Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '6l CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON SAVE 10< SAVE 10< SAVE the purchase of a 10c 2-lb pkg of on the purchase of a 4-oz. wt. can of n the purchase of 2 pkgs. of 8 Kroger Baked on KROCER HAMBURG OR KROCER PEPPER HOTDOC BUNS GRAHAMS thruSun., April 3, '66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, 66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 Redeem at Kroger CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON SAVE 10< SAVE 30< SAVE on the 30 purchase of e pkg of 100 on the purchase of a pkg. of 25 on the purchase of a 4 fl .oz. btl. of CLAD KROCER KROCER BACS VANILLA TEA BACS Sun., April 3, *66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3. '66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 Redeem al Kroger thru -36 Size CANTALOUPE 2 CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES SAVE 12< SAVE 20< SAVE 30< on the purchase of a pkg. of on the purchase of 2 IVS-pt. btls. of on the purchase of 5 10-oz wl j.rs of KROCER KROCER JUBILEE 1 - S!iliiiiAitliB2ZSBESI nn!lZ3BEB!IB2BZ* ",! [wise"f I ,h* purch«* 0f my «>» oi I SYRUP JELLIES NYLONS I I the purchase of ■ Kroger Baked I the purdvw oj^^l-t^ pkfl. of | Home Pride | HomePHde Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, 66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 ^^ledeemal Kroger thru Sun., April 3, '66 | the purchase of any 2 pkgs. of I KROGER NUTS | LAYIR CAKE BROWNIE MIX I Freshener I Aluminum Foil | CASH SAVINGS COUPON CASH SAVINGS COUPON MICHIGAN PURE BEET SUGAR SAVE on the purchase of 10< a Frozen I I Betty Crocker elk. Mi... I > Top the purchete of a Valu. Broom I the purchase of eny 2 8-H.ozbtlsof I the purchase of 2 Mb begs of I , Kro..r DrnUng. (KROCER COOKIES | %rajl.0' Fruit*' I ,„j v Jrf.W.. 5-lb. bag limit 1 with 3# c $5 or more purchase Chef Boy-Ar-Dee I Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem Kroger thru at - Redeem at Kroger thru | Redeem at Kroger thry I a (excluding beer, wine or PIZZA Sun., April 3,'66 Sun.. April 3. '66 | Sun., April 3, *66 I Sun., April 3,'66 | Sun. April 3 '66 _- Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, 66 Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., April 3, 66J L G0_ — . — — JEEL- J0OL _ HO 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 31, 1966 Student Petitions Due For Lawyer Available Off Campus Council For Students living In unsupervised There are 11 positions open on president will be elected while housing may petition for the As¬ the OCC. Six members must re¬ the vice-president acts as presi¬ side In East Lansing, while the dent during the Interim. ASMSU Student Board will have sociated Students of Michigan State University's (ASMSU) Off other five must live outside of \lso during the last meeting a lawyer here for the first time Campus Council (OCC). the city. residents of Campus View Apart¬ Friday to consult with students. The election of officers will ments met with the Off Campus Kenneth I. Smith, Lansing Fifty signatures from students living In unsupervised housing take place April 13 along with Council Social Regulations Com¬ attorney, will be available by must be turned In to ASMSU's ASMSU's genera! election. mittee for Supervised Housing appointment on Friday from 2-4 main office by Wednesday. Can¬ At the last meeting of the OCC during term break. p.m. didates must be full time stu¬ five amendments were passed, As a result of the meeting, a Students may consult with dents, have earned no less than three of which pertained to the proposal Is now being considered Smith on all legal problems, 24 credit hours, have at least re-organization of the executive by the Student-Faculty Social Af¬ including housing contracts, a 2.0 All University average, and board. Under these amend¬ fairs Committee calling for regu¬ court appearances, or any other difficulties. They are required be in good standing with -the Uni¬ ments the vice-president will larly scheduled dinner socials to versity in social, disciplinary, assume the duties of the presi¬ take place between 4:30 and 7:30 only to pay a service charge of and financial matters. dent In the event of his absence. p.m. on Sunday evenings. $2 which pays for the secre¬ During the event, the resident tarial help, stationery, and other Petitions are available In 313 If the president is disabled, or costs involved in retaining a law¬ Student Services Building. can no longer hold office, a new manager will act as chaperone. yer. Smith, of the law firm Reid, Hlldebrandt, King, Weed, Smith, NEW OFFICERS—Pan-Hel officers for next year junior, corresponding secretary; Peggy Powers, and Brown, will be available to were recently elected. They are Heft to right): Glenside, Pa., junior, executive council chairman; students every Friday from 2-4 Judy Patriarche, East Lansing junior, second vice and Diane Eliason, Niles junior, president. Not shown is Jeremy Thomas, p.m. If there Is a large demand, president; Sue Lundstrom, Milford junior, record¬ Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, the times will be treasurer. expanded, said ing secretary; Maureen O'Connor, Houghton junior, Webb Martin, Student Board vice Photo by Jon Zwickel first vice president; Linda Johnston, Grand Rapids chairman. Costs for the lawyer are being subsidized by ASMSU. However, Hunger Strike the attorney is for consultation Attorney Genera (continued from page 1) only, and if ASMSU is to help with any cases, still have to get the student will the approval oI $727,000 Esta on whether to hear the case, two of the convicted will have served its legal aid department and the Student Board. Those studenti wishing to use Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley an¬ cuting attorney and the heirs- settlement, Mrs. Alex Regeski their sentence before an appeal this legal consultation service nounced settlement today of a at-law contested the will. A Cir¬ will receive $157,500. The helrs- is heard, one student said. should call either 355-4560 or seven-year-old will contest In¬ cuit Court Jury returned a ver¬ at-law will receive $67,500. If the sit-in and hunger strike 355-4561 to make an appoint¬ volving the $727,000 estate of dict against the will. The ruling Hackley and Mercy hospitals In appears as though it may stretch ment. The lawyer will be In 334 Dr. Lunette Powers of Muske- was overturned by the high court. Muskegon will divide $213,564 for a long period, Burns Indi¬ Student Services. >n. It ordered a new trial, and the between them; $44,500 will go to cated that the group may gain Students will maintain the cus¬ The settlement, Kelley said, contest is still pending. charities specified in the will; support from other antl-Viet Nam will result In gifts to charities other funds will go to other, tomary lawyer-client relation¬ The net estate, Kelley said, is groups from Wayne State and ship. Students are not requlredto of more than $250,000. A 1965 about $542,000-after taxes and unspecified, charities and to non- the University of Michigan. makes the charitable entities. provide any Identifying informa¬ i attor¬ administration costs. Under the tion Including their names to the ney general a necessary part to Burns said he was told by Sgt. lawyer, nor is the lawyer re¬ any will contest and settlement Haywood W. Julian, of the Cam¬ sponsible to ASMSU other than to involving bequests to undesigna¬ pus Police late Tuesday night, ted charities. Dr. Powers, one igan's earliest of west Mich¬ women doctors, Kremlin Rejects that the protestors could sit in front of the house as long as they did not impede traffic on the supply information on the number of cases of each he has been consulted. type on which died March 24, 1959. sidewalk or sit on the lawn.They Khrushchev,Stalin The Michigan Supreme Court, now are sitting on the very edge which has hWthe sideration sever a case under con¬ 1 times, de¬ of the sidewalk out of the way traffic. of Wall Street scribed It as one In which "a Michigan lawyer drafted a will and two codicils thereto which MOSCOW /Pi—The Soviet Union will never return to Stalinism or Khrushchevism because the evils sitlons in the Soviet power com¬ plex, Yegerychev obviously was with "Julian spent most of the night us," Burns added, "but left cold." Trading Up laying down the official Krem¬ after he became too NEW YORK Wall Street left the bulk of an old lady's of both "have been resolutely lin line. According to Burns there have of Wednesday seemed convinced three-quarters of a thrown away," a party leader been Incidents between pass¬ that President Johnson will ask His mention of Joseph Stalin no million dollars to the lawyer's declared Wednesday. and Nlklta S. Khrushchev could ers-by and the sit-ins. for a tax boost and the result wife." N'lkelai G. Yegorychev, head "As long as they (sit-Ins) don't be the beginning of a re-eval¬ was a stiff selloff in the stock The Muskegon County Prose¬ of the Moscow party organiza¬ uation of the two leaders during block the sidewalk or interfere market. Trading was fairly tion, give the assurances at the the congress. with University operations," active. second day's session of the So¬ "The cult of personality, vio¬ Hannah declared, "they can stay Volume was 7.99 million viet Communist party's23rd con¬ as long as they like." lations of Leninist norms and the shares compared with 8.3 mil¬ gress. Burns said the idea of a drive lion Tuesday—not very heavy in principles of party life, Social¬ Holding one of the highest po- to raise needed funds for the view of the sharp losses taken ist law—all that which hindered our movement forward—have prisoners' ball and subsequent by many of the erstwhile mar¬ Why pay been resolutely thrown away by the"party and it will never return appeals had been suggested and ket favorites. was being considered both locally and nationally. The Dow Jones industrial av¬ less than to that post," Yegorychev said. The terms are those which Efforts are now being made by erage fell 9.63 to 919.76. Conrad Lynn, the defense at¬ weakness in blue The average reflected further chips. $I0 for a have been used here to label both Stalin and Khrushchev. Ye¬ torney retained from the Ameri¬ can Many of the gains of last week's Civil Liberties Union, to recovery drive were chopped gorychev specifically mentioned canvas shoe? "iialinism" but avoided direct gain an appeal for bail bond from away but the list was still well the state Court of Appeals. about the level from which It references to Khrushchev. began Its rebound. Patrons Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE IS-Sw of the Arts VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER Frankly, the Sperry Top-Sider canvas oxfor is the most expensive you can buy But it' Lafl Acclaim We ore going to erodicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. \ worth every penny. The famous, exclusive anti-slip safety sole has made it the only shoe for men and women who knows boats. (Great tennis favorite, too) And the rest of the shoe makes it perfect for all casual I The MAD Show." wear: The non-chafe loose lining, that re¬ We want to talk with above average senior students who are n laxes your foot. The double-deep heel cush¬ following academic fields: ion. The tailored looks. In Classic White, Navy, Breton Red, wide or si im widths. So why pay less, when you HUMANITIES POLITICAL SCIENCE could wear fashion'sn's -v BIOLOGY famous Sperry T ENGLISH LANGUAGES SOCIAL SCIENCES Sider canvas ox¬ ford for $9.95? PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY "An incisive critique... easily the most signif¬ JOURNALISM icant social commentary since 4Bambi ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIOLOGY —Peaches Parmigiana, HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS noted ecdysiast 44This sagacious work is positively recherche/' —Big Louie, Inte w! for June Graduates will be conducted o itinerant torpedo 44Destined to live forever in the annals of April 11 American podiatry—Or. Fenster Bunion (Father of the Cornplaster) Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY THE ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 31, 1966 9 States Against Japanese Air Crash NEW YORK jP—Resistance ap- peared likely to develop in a handful of states to an attempt ties In Kansas, where some coun¬ are on Central and some on Mountain Standard Time, Gov. west state counties law. are The law has been amended exempted by to of Aloys P. Kaufmann, president the Metropolitan St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, said bus¬ Time In Oregon, Pacific Daylight was adopted by popular referendum In 1962 but Malheur Spurs Jet Investigations WASHINGTON (UPI)—Com¬ The action was described as BOAC 707 in England with tiny to get uniform application of William H. Avery commented: provide for April-October Day¬ iness and recreation would suf¬ County, with a population of 25,- mercial airlines were alerted "purely precautionary." cracks in a vertical fin fitting summer Daylight Saving Time "I like Daylight Saving Time. light Saving Time in future years, fer if the river cities were forc¬ 000, was exempted so that Its Wednesday by the Federal Avia¬ An FAA spokesman said the and similar cracks In two Trans throughout the nation. but the eight-county exemption ed clocks could conform with ad¬ crash March 5 of a British Over¬ World Airlines (TWA) 707's un¬ But 1 don't particularly like Con¬ to go along with areas on tion Agency (FAA) to Inspect A bill passed by the House on was continued. standard time. joining Idaho, which is on Moun¬ parts of the tall section on older seas Airways Corp. (BOAC) 707 dergoing routine modifications at gress telling us what time to Wednesday and sent to the White abide by." Another trouble spot Is Mis¬ Rep. George T. Smith, speak¬ tain Standard Time. models of the Boeing 707—the In Japan prompted spot Inspec¬ Boeing's Seattle (Wash.) plant. House would permit states to souri. St. Louis and other cities of the House in the Georgia tions of 707's around the world. All three planes had been In Harry Boivln, president of the world's most widely used Jet er Virginia observes Eastern remain on standard time only along the Mississippi River ob¬ Legislature, said he would op¬ The inspections revealeda operation more than 12,000 hours. Daylight Time for three months Oregon Senate, said there was transport—for possible cracks. if their legislatures so decree. of the serve Daylight Saving Time,but pose placing Georgia on Day¬ The BOAC 707 that crashed year—the Sunday after no chance the state legislature But it would require the states Memorial the remainder of the state stays light Saving time. Gov. Carl E. March 5 also was an older model, Day to the Sunday be¬ would solve the problem by put¬ to be wholly on one time or the fore Labor Day—but eight south- on standard. Sanders said he favored it. but the FAA spokesman said ting Oregon back on standard. other, whether standard or day¬ light, beginning next year. Starting in 1967, the bill would In Alaska, there are four time zones—Pacific, Yukon, Alaska and Bering—and in parts of the Steeplechase investigators found no tall cracks when they examined the plane's wreckage. The FAA called for visual . put the entire nation on daylight saving time from the last Sun- day in April to the last Sunday South African Elections state hours summer. the a sun is visible for 24 day during the arctic At LONDON ijR—Mrs. Aintree Mirabel for housing on the grounds that inspection of all 707's with more than 12,000 hours of operation and for immediate replacement of in October unless a whole state State Sen. Charles Sassara is fittings if cracks were dis¬ Topham was granted permission development for housing would any exempted by action of its leg¬ Considered 'Carnival' is co-sponsor of a bill to put the Wednesday to sell the Grand Na¬ be in breach of the sale agree¬ covered. islature. entire state in the Pacific Stan¬ tional Steeplechase track at Ain¬ ment. Boeing also reported to have This year any area putting the dard Time zone and observe tree for housing, and racing men asked BOAC to inspect tail fit¬ 160-seat chamber. This would be Britain's law lords of the House "fast" time into effect would be JOHANNESBURG, South Africa day with a l~-2 lead over the Daylight Saving Time because tings on all 19 707's the air¬ throughout the land threw up of Lords ruled In favor of Mrs. required to observe the last Sun¬ (UPI)—More than one million at the expense of the opposition United Party because of yncon- "It would bring us Into a little line has in service. In Sydney, their hands In horror. white South Africans voted in a united party, which had 49 seats tested constituencies. An erosion more consistency with the rest Topham Wednesday. day in April-October period. "If the National has to go I Australia, Quantas Airlines was carnival atmosphere Wednesday, in the old parliament. of Afrikaaner support for the of the nation." The bill which hasbeensought feel it will be a calamity," 9aid Lord Sefton said: "I am as¬ reported to be checking all of its ^ liam elections The lone representative of the United Party was expected to be Commented State Rep. War¬ 707's. horse trainer Neville sured that before anyone can for years by alrinesbus lines and railroads, Is designed to gldered * increase multi-racial Progressive Party, reflected in a drop in its share ren A. Taylor: "We don't need Crump. race build houses or factories at Ain¬ Premier Hendrik Verwoerd's Mrs. Helen Suzman, may also of the vote in country districts Daylight Saving Time. We have end the confusion that results "I am extremely upset. .An¬ tree they will first have to get majority. be unseated in Johannesburg's and working class suburbs where so much daylight during the sum¬ planning permission," from different summer time sys¬ Even other piece of England has been tems in the various states. the opposition expected wealthy Houghton constituency if the bulk of the electorate is mer we could ship it to other taken away from us. I look upon So the future of the Grand Na¬ Verwoerd's Nationalist Party to the swing to the right has gone Afrikaans-speaking. it with horror." tional—one of the world's most The State Chamber of Com- win. It has been in power far enough. Crump, trainer of three Grand famous races first run in 1837— merce of Indiana, which has 43 years. Party officials In Johannesburg National winners, voiced the feel¬ still Is In the balance. eastern counties on Eastern Stan¬ Most observers predicted the and Pretoria said it was a ings of many horse racing train¬ dard Time and 49 western coun¬ ties on Central Standard Time, Nationalists would get between 125 and 130 seats in the new en- ' "gentlemen's election" most War II. in the friendly spirit since World Sit-in Trial ers and owners. Crump won the National with Teal in 1952, Shei¬ 2 Shows Tonite has not done many noble things," la's Corrage In 1948 and Merry- However, two incidents were (continued from page I) this group and others wanted man II in 1960. reported. One was a first fight had asked the group to leave with- "Brigadoon," the musicalfan- positive action. Mrs. Topham first proposed between Nationalist and United in five minutes. When the time tasy based on the hit Broadway By peacefully demonstrating, selling the course—the home of^ ■show, will be Party supporters at Mulders had elapsed and they had not he emphasized, the group was presented at 7 and the Grand National—In 1964. It 9 tonight and Friday in FairchUd Drift, near Johannesburg. In the moved, police began to take doing Poverty nothing more than clapping was estimated she would get one Theatre. marginal Turffontein consti- Funds action. their hands and singing. One million pounds ($2,800,000) for The movie is part of the In¬ tuency south of Johannesburg, The sit-in was sparked when of the the layout. songs sung frequently was ternational Film Series. United Party workers complained the mayor spoke in the Union "We Shall Overcome. Sought Lord S eft on, who sold the "Brigadoon" starsGeneKelly, Increase they were being Nationalists. intimidated by Building May 25 on the city's Elsewhere there was a carni¬ pcilcie human right! speech, the mayor The police prosecutorscalled several officers to the witness course pany to Mrs. Topham's com¬ In 1949, opposed the sale Cyd Charise and Van Johnson. box, including officers from the val atmosphere. Paul Schiff, New Rochelle, WASHINGTON East Lansing Police and Campus (UPI)—Rep. part of a 10-point program pro- In Pretoria, 200 male students N.Y., graduate student and a Police Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., posed by Powell as "the irreduci- from the University of Pretoria member of t\e demonstrating departments. All officers SPECIAL CILLBCE I demanded Wednesday $7 billion ble minimum for an effective for the Anti-Poverty Program crusade against poverty." dressed up in royal blue drum group, ceiled the mayor a liar. testified that the group had blocked traffic. STIBBIT KATES major outfits and formed a danc¬ Thomas had met about a week in fiscal 1967. This is four times He called for a minimum wage ing procession to accompany previous sit-in with Miss In his opening statement, ISSoSly the amount sought by President of $1.75 per hour In 1969 and Dunning told the Jury they should AUSTIN DIAMOND Johnson. $2 in 1970. His committee re- local Nationalist candidateDeniel De.'.scl, rroup of students consider whether the defendant, tKSSSXPO HF" Ver Der Merwe to the polling in her apartment to discuss open not the group as a whole, was "Where Marginal Prices Powell said the $1.7 billion re- cently approved an administra- station. occupancy. \t that time the stu- Buy Quality DiamondsM quested by Johnson for the year tlon backed bill to boost the obstructing traffic. Later they lined up as a guard dents indicated they might de- starting July 1 would shortchange present $1.25 an hour minimum of honor when a smiling Verwoerd Dunning said the case was not Call Don Glassey mons: rate. needy Americans while billions wage to $1.40 by Feb. 1, 1967 whether or not the defendant had arrived to cast Ms vote. Prosecuting Attorney Jack 351-1495 after 6 in East Lansii of dollars are being spent on a and to $1.60 by Feb. 1, 1968. blocked traffic In front of City In the Johannesburg West con- Cote introduced as evidence a John Austin "victoryless war" in Viet Nam. Powell also said mayors, city Hall, but whether or not she had document showing a part of the Powell Is chairman of the the right to assemble. 663-7151 in Ann Arbor council or any other local gov- various actions of East Lansing House Education and Labor Com- ernlng body should not be al- ~er s~- Vainin'g co'flege marched .. Human Reluions Commission. mittee which has jurisdiction lowed to obstruct community ac- b- formed a tQ the m statjor t( The commission was , over the Anti-Poverty Program, tlon programs. votes for Nation;list candi. three years ago, cast under the City FTy'in "The ?2 million poor people— The present law requires a , p Van Der s Council. black and white—in this country local sponsor for an Anti-Pov- Non-whites also testified the played no part lr on who have suffered under the op- erty Program. This could be a theelection> which is the first' progress of the commiss; pressive heel of hunger, will city council and its action could slnce ^ Africa bec3me . Miss Deutsch's lawyt , Stuar stand idly by while wefill their be subject to a veto by the may- republlc outside the British Com- Dunnings, asserted that although heads with soothing phrases in¬ or* monwealth five years ago. he did not "mean to imply that stead of their stomachs with The Nationalists started the the East Lansing City Council for half the price. bread," Powell told a news con¬ ference. The current poverty program received $1.5 billion. Powell said King Seeks his Anti-Poverty Subcommittee has so far agreed to boost the total to $3 billion for the 1967 Rights Funds STOCKHOLM (UPI) —Negro fiscal year, still far short of Braniff International's new clvll rlghts leader Dr< Martln ike $7 billion he.yants. ,. Lather-King,'Jr., air a fund- fare Jpr ^nvpne twelve through The higher spending level was raising tour in Europe, arrived twenty-one, virtually cuts the cost of here Wednesday and said the flying in half. money raised will be used to help his movement in Chicago and "to At these prices, the fly-in may Students Hit further political education in the soon become as popular as all South." the other in things that are going on Speaker Ban He told a news conference that Chicago was chosen as the next civil rights target because it "is today. (We will permit guitar- strumming and folk-singing Republican students from 35 on rvute, but no noisy political the prototype of all the urban colleges expressed "vehement debates, disagreement with the Demo¬ problems" facing the Negroes in please.) crat-sponsored resolution pass¬ the North. Eligibility requirements are simple. ed by the Michigan Senate against Just send us a $3.00 registration fee, allowing Communists to speak and we'll issue an identification card on our university campuses" re¬ cently. 7 -Year which, when validated, will entitle The Michigan Federation of you to buy tickets at approximately half fare on our (lights in the College Republicans called it a "gross intrusion into the rights Hit By I 'nited States. of free speech and of associa¬ A graduate student's seven- Of course, this will he subject tion" at its annual convention in Detroit year-old son was seriously in¬ to availability of space at departure Mar(ch 11-12. The delegates also disapprov¬ jured when hit by a University- time, and does not apply during ed of "discriminatory applica¬ owned auto at 3:45 p.m. Wed¬ certain holiday periods. tion of draft quotas" which means nesday. Soon, the same card will qualify that married men and students Robert Sauls, son of Eugene H. and Frances I. Sauls, re¬ you for discounts on hotels and are drafted in some states and ceived extensive cuts and ab¬ other services. not in others. They also urged a more fitting sanction against rasions to the right side of his Make your application in person head and right ear, said a Cam¬ draft protestors than induction at any Braniff office. in the armed services. pus Police spokesman. The child Or mail the coupon below. They stated that they consid¬ was takentoSparrowHospitaland Is reported in serious condition. ered it proper for the Senate Robert was hit by the auto Forlegn Relations Committee to when he darted out from be¬ order hearings on Viet Nam be¬ cause "for too long the facts tween parked cars in the mar¬ ried student housing area, ac¬ were covered up by the Johnson administration." cording to Campus Police. This is the perennially classic suit that Haspel knows how to do so well. Tailored of 75% Dacron* polyesler-25°/o cotton, it's a ATTENTION CAR OWNERS crisp, cool note in every wardrobe. For town and travel, you just can't beat the Sir Perior® Cord. It's wrinkle resistant, Braniff International wash complete front end repair and alignment and wear and comes in a wide range of light, Youth Fare Manager P.O. Box 35001, Dallas,Texas 75235 • brakes * suspension dark and medium tones. $47.50 Mr. Name Mrs. r wheel balancing steering corrections Miss _ Age ► motor tune ups Address City_ _State_ Zip Code_ Date of Birth LISKEY'S tuts Safety Center HOLDENgp REID Signature Be sure to enclose $3.00 check or money order payable to 124 SOUTH LARCH Braniff International. IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 31, 1966 Students May Exchange Forpier The former naval aide to Pres¬ Aide Gives Council Painting Union Lecture-Concert Coupons Lecture-Concert Series cou¬ pon books for tickets to one ident Franklin D. Roosevelt Wednesday presented President John A. Hannah with a painting of Henry Ford as part of the Opposes Merger pons may be exchanged for stu¬ program. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Union as a morning paper, and the dent tickets beginning today. 4. A validated ID card plus "Faces of Freedom" exhlbltnow representatives held a two-hour Sunday editions of the Herald To eliminate traditional long a reserved ticket stub is neces¬ on display In the Union. meeting with a Justice Depart- Tribune and the Journal-Amer- lines waiting to buy tickets, stu¬ sary for admittance to the audi¬ The presentation was part of ment official Wednesday to dls- lean would become a single pap- dents are urged to follow this torium. opening day ceremonies of the Student exhibit, which is sponsored by cuss the proposed merger of er—the World Journal and Tri- procedure: choices and coupons three New York newspapers and bune. 1. Take coupon book to Union are Detroit Symphony, April 3, the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. explain their opposition to It. Represented at the meeting Ticket Office. coupon D, Barefoot in the Park, Vice Admiral John The union representatives said were the Printing Pressmen's 2. Select concerts desired for April 11, Coupon E; and Anna L. McCrea they considered the conference Union, the American Newspaper the term and exchange the ap¬ Moffo, April 26, Coupon F. (retired) gave to MSU the paint¬ "unsatisfactory." The 19 rep- Guild, the Newspapers' Mall De- propriate coupon plus 50 cents An ad in y eater day's State ing of Henry Ford as a young resentatives of unions Involved liverers Union, Mailers Local for each reserved seat ticket. News erroneously stated that man in his laboratory, done by In the merger met with Donald No. 6, New York Stereo-Typers 3. One person can present a coupons could be exchanged yes¬ American artist Robert Fawcett. Turner, Assistant Attorney Union, International Typographl- maximum of four student cou¬ terday. The painting will be on display General In charge of antl-tr along with 37 others in the Union FACES OF FREEDOM—Students study the 'orks of famous American persons until April 8. They make up the Faces of Freedom" art exhibit now and events done by American artists in the James Byrne, president of the Insurance company's traveling display in the Union. Photo by John Castle Church And The Left on exhibit, "Faces of Freedom", Printing Pressmen's Union, said which depicts items and lndivl- compa n ed former President ssioned in 36 different exhibitions since the delegates told Turner he (continued from page 1) 1962, including the New York owes 11 t0 the PubUc to corn_ Poles Reject The purpose of the series is World's Fair, Chicago's Museum pletely investigate the claim by C.T. Vivian, Southern Confer¬ magazine; C. Imperialism and "Third World"—Richard ence Education Fund; B. Black "By thoroughly understanding North Pacific Cruiser and De- to remind people of their stake of Science and Industry, and the the New ^ 0I"k World-Telegram Tfi Sit the Liberation North—Rev. David these paintings, we can sense stroyer Task Force during the In America and encourage them Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. an<^ ^un, tbe New York Journal- X LPLf" 9 r l&Vl Rhoads, editor, "Free Student" the solid background upon which last year of the war. to think about the independence MSU is the fifth Big Ten Uni- Am®rican and the New\orkHer- magazine; Ed Lemanskl, Pro¬ Scott, Ecumenical Institute, Chi¬ built, "McCrea said After the war McCrea served and enterprise that made the VATICAN CrTY \l(i The Po- our nation is na- verslty to have the exhibit. Pre- - gressive Labor Party; D. Film, cago; Conrad Lynn, civil rights in his presentation. in several positions inthePenta- tion great, according to thecom- sentation of the paintings at uni- money. lish government was report- ••Which Way the Wind." attorney, New York; C. Com¬ versltles in the Intercollegiate Turner, according to Byrne, ed Wednesday night to have ruled McCrea, now vice president In gon, including director of staff of pany. ,. Saturday, 8 p.m.—Panel: munity Organizing—Rennie Dav¬ The traveling display has been Conference marks the first show- Should get proof instead of just out a vlsjt by Pope Paul VI to charge of client relations for the the personnel policy board for the "Free University Movement" is, Education Research Action by over seven million people ing of "Faces of Freedom" with- s'gned statements that the three Communist Poland in the fore- insurance company, has a dis- Department of Defense, -v. a Richard Rhoads, editor, "Free Project of Students for a Dem¬ tlnguished record of service in He holds numerous military major academic system, papers are in th red. seeable future. Student" magazine; Jerry Ba- ocratic Society; Jack Kittredge, The delegates said Turner told The both the Navy and the U.S. decorations. Including the U.S. pro-Communist Rome National Student Christian Fed¬ them that the merger, on its face, danes, poet, Ann Arbor. Government. - Legion of Merit, and has been daily Paese Sera gaid that War¬ eration and Students for a Dem¬ was unlawful. Turner later de¬ had sent official word to the Sunday, April 3, 11 a.m., Ser¬ During World War II, he ac- decorated by the governments of saw mon: "Non-Violence," Ronald ocratic Society. ————————— France, Belgium, Chile, Greece nied saying that, declaring "no Vatican that the time is not right Young, Fellowship of Reconcil¬ Sunday, 7 p.m., address: "Chi¬ and French Morocco. merger agreement is illegal on for a papal visit. Sources at the iation (at Alumni Memorial Cha¬ na: Slno-Sovlet and Sino-Amer- native of Its face." declined official corn- A Michigan, McCrea pel). From 2-5 p.m.,panel: "The Movements: Civil Rights": A. ican Relations"—Maud Russell, Far East reporter (at Wesley- Spartan Guard holds the Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws degrees from topic for his "Terror andTui- He said he did tell the dele- gates that the agreement would ment but said report was true, privately that the Foundation, 1118 S. Harrison be unlawful If the companies were Black Liberation South—Rev. In Competition George Washington University. moil in Quebec." Prospects for the visit had Rd.). He is a member of the American llshed in the professional joi Stebelton Nulle's "New Busy- healthy. The "failing company" been declining steadily since the april 9 Members of the Spartan Guard gar Association and hasbeenad- nal, "The Western Humanities bodies for Old" tre. the history _ defense allows a merger If a uproar that developed in Poland Drill team and the RCTC Persh- mjtted to practice beforetheU.S. Review." of culture and ideas. He is also ^rm can prove it is losing mon- after the Polish bishops sent a "LITTLE FUGITIVE" S.F. Vet Meet ing. Rifle Drill team will compete Supreme Court. author of "The Emperor Ju- eV anc* the merger itself would letter of reconciliation last fall april 23 for three drill championships in "Faces of Freedom" is part John Manning's report : tht merica" in the current not set up a monopoly. t0 the Roman Catholic hierarchy Wade O. Brinker, chairman of "The Classical Turner said the craft unions george orwell's Saturday's Titan Individual Dual 0f John Hancock company's his- activities of the extremist "sep- issue of Jour- 0f Germany, the Department of Veterinary Drill Team Meet to be held in torical series of over 120 paint- aratlst" groups in Quebec is the asked to see the newspapers' It had been thought Pope Paul nal." "ANIMAL FARM" Surgery and Medicine, is taking Detroit's Light Armory. books and also sought a formal might preside personally at a part in the 33rd annual convention The Spartan Guard squad will hearing on the merger. Turner reconciliation meeting at Czes- may 14 sald he refused both requests on of the American Animal Hospital vie for the Titan Individual Ex¬ tochowa, Poland, May 3 as part 587,000 Study By TV "TRIUMPH Association in San Francisco this hibition Drill championship and grounds that they did not fall into 0f the celebrations of the mil- week. the State Exhibition Drill Cham¬ the Justice Department's juris- Polish Christianity, OF THE WILL" lenium of pionship. Both teams will com¬ diction. Brinker is chairman of a ses¬ bine their efforts in competition medic ne, Spanish and history, Thomas Laura, president of the exploring cinema society, sion on "General Surgery" and Is Nearly one-half mllliongrade- struction In Americ lit.-unlv. church, 1229pros¬ pect, lansing. 8 p.m. student presenting two papers there, "In¬ troductory Fundamentals" and for the OverallDrillTeamCham- pionship. school students studied some form, of programmed in- under revealed in a new MSI' publica- tion, "A Preliminary Rs v; t o; Dat, in the report comes from 4u< s( tools in the 50 states, and Mailers ■efused Local to say 6, said Turner whether he woulc (MICHIGAN » 50tf adult $1. phone 485- "Corrective Orthopedic Proce¬ among the other struction last year. Programmed Instruction .Ituaf the most current listing of its enjoin the merger if he i schools that will compete in this satisfied with his investigation 3912. dures." Another 84,075 enrollments in prepared by Lawrence E. Mc- type y before the papers put their pro- University of Detroit sponsored programmed instruction were Kune, director, University of th meet are: Ohio State, University recorded in U.S. colleges and Mr, Continuing Education Ser 1 Compendium of Televised posed agreement into effect. of Michigan, De Pauw, University universities. Vice, compiled by Under the plan, Hearst's Jour¬ of Illinois and la st year's national nal-American and Scripps-Ho- These are the latest facts on The report shows that the 44b,- Dr. McKi champions, Rutgers. tj,e status of programmed In- 139 enrollments in the K-12 Copies of th( 101-page pub- ward's World-Telegram and Sun be obtained would become one afternoonpap- ~—grades and those lication can by con higher educ ised both tacting the University of the A er called the World Journal. The 14 Kellogg Center. Herald Tribune would continue TOMORROW rhkahs* '• Shows at 1:00-3:00- fristr\icti Student!; received m. 5:00-7:00 & 9:00 .j, progra(Timedinstruct tion primarily at school, although in about 40% of the cases, in¬ struction was received both at kapp u\e66i6 school and A listed total in at of the home. 895 subjects report, are including QebkciZgynM* electronics, religion, the Con¬ stitution, ear training in music, poetry and biochemistry. The subjects most frequently listed were mathematics, Eng¬ cALv" lish, reading, science, social studies, language,psychology; STARTS TOMORROW Starts TODAY! © AMJP^S Children 500 r Complete Shows at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 FILLED WITH "TWITTERPATED" FUN ...as Bambl and his beloved ' friends charm and delight you I IS ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT DISPLAYS OF Walt Disncyb ACTING EVER Bamb WITNESSED !W STANLEY KRAMER TECHNICOLOR* Tracy March Kelly Inheri «w mm The Extra Added Attraction! J WALT DISNEYS J || A Country Coyote goes Hollywood Jj Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 31, 1966 11 Navy Fire Ex U.S. Troops Engage In Fierce Battle Discovery Is SAIGON namese (UPI)—A North Viet- regiment Wednesday pounced on U.S. 1st Air Cavalry fighting for their lives at the base of the mountain, which was the scene of the bitterest battle south of the mountain, about miles north-northeast of Saigon, The two sides met head-on 210 As night closed In, an Amer- can military spokesman said the unit was surrounded by North cucumber," an officer at the command post said. "I can't say too much for that man. All HOLY LOCH, Scotland (UPI)—- "That's a terrible suggestion diately. troops who tried to sweep back of the war last November. Wednesday when an air cavalry Vietnamese troops and was out- his messages are real cool and mysterious cylinder found In to make," he said. "There Is no "Undoubtedly we have been into the Chu Pong Mountain bat- Some units of the American unit swept Into the area to check numbered by more than 10 to 1. calm." Ireland with the words "Thresh- truth in it." hoaxed," Klnnle said. "The ob- tleground area. They pinned down forces suffered moderate to out reconnaissance reports that The size of the trapped U.S. Last November, the 1st Cav- "radioactive" marked He asserted the object had no ject hadn't even been In the the Americans In fierce hand- heavy casualties In what was about 50 persons In camouflaged unit was not disclosed. A North ^ kllled ^ estimated 2,000 on it is nothing more than an connection with the Thresher. r very long." to-hand combat, shot down at termed "some of the heaviest uniforms had been sighted south Vietnamese regiment usually North Vietnamese troops on the ordinary fire extinguisher, the Before taking the two-foot-long He said Holy Loch naval de- least five U.S. helicopters and fire I've ever seen" by a UPI of the mountain. numbers from 1,500 to 2,000 glopes of chu Pong Mountaln U.S. Navy announced Wednesday. object to Holy Loch by road, tectives would try to discover surrounded one U.S. unit that was correspondent with the 1st Cav- The 1st Cavalry then moved men. and ln the adjoining la Drang A spokesman said the report Navy experts Lts. Philip B. Kin- the origin and ownership of the outnumbered more than 10 to 1. airy. But a U.S. spokesman said in a multi-platoon sized force Air Force fighter-bombers valley ln the bitterest fighting that the cylinder was part of nle of Nashville, Tenn., and Bob extinguisher before disposing of Well after nightfall Wednesday, overall U.S. casualties were of American troops to seek out hammered the communist troops 0f t^e war. jhe battle also re- the Polaris Submarine Thresher Bays of Grennock County, Ky., it. troops of a 1st Cavalry Recon- light. the communists. The cavalry unit with rockets, napalm and bombs. sulted ln the highest number of which disappeared ln the Atlan- told newsmen at Prestwlck Air- Meantime, red-faced Irish au- nalssance Unit that had dropped In addition to the five cavalry was promptly pinned down by In- U.S. transport planes dropped American casualties, tic three years ago with the loss port they recognized the extin- thorltles ordered an investlga- into the middle of the Commu- helicopters shot down—one of tense communist fire. In the lnl- flares to light up the perimeter of 129 American lives was gulsher for what It was lmme- tlon Into the hoax. nlst regiment were reported them a big Chinook—several oth- tlal fight the communists inflict- of the surrounded unit. . K,g,en,cf rePorts Indicated complete hoax. er choppers were badly shot up ed heavy casualties on the Amer- Shortly after dusk the Amer- core ~°rtJti^V:Letnamese^and^hard Viet Cong troops had moved The spokesman said the ob¬ but managed to limp back to leans. leans called for more ammunl- back Into " the area almost as ject, painted an aluminum col¬ base. One of the helicopters flip- Helicopters were flown into tlon and It was promptly dis- soon as the Americans left. lift out the American survivors, patched. Proposed Laws or and marked with the words ped over on Its back after being "Thresher—Property of the U.S. downed, and all four crewmen A colonel said later that "ev- The only contact with the unit Some fighting Wednesday aft- Government—Department of the were killed. erybody who Is still alive" had still ln there Wednesday night ernoon was hand-to-hand. For a N a v y—radioactive- -danger," In action elsewhere ln South been taken out. was by radio. The commander of time, F100 jets zooming over- neither from the submarine Viet Nam, U.S. military spokes- A second unit was sent in to the American unit was believed head could not attack for fear With was nor even "It Is military equipment. Just an ordinary piece of fireflghting equipment. . . a WASHINGTON!#!—TheU.S, Incompetent the cumbersome process of im- The second and stlffer pro- men nlst reported three more Amer- lean aircraft downed by Commu- fire—two helicopters and an help extract the first cavalry force. But, it, too was pinned down by such heavy fire It could killed, and command was re- of hitting American troops, ported taken by a platoon lead- er, a young 1st lieutenant. Elsewhere ln South Viet Nam, American and Vietnamese troops fire extinguisher," he said, Alr F0rce pjoo Supersabre not be withdrawn. "That man was as cool as a found little action. Milltary experts checked the Judicial Conference Is circulat- peachment by the House and con- posed law would give the con- brought "down 90 miles Touthwest cylinder with a gelger counter lnS among the nation's federal victlon by the Senate. Otherwise, ference authority to retire an of Saigon. and found no traces of radio- Judges two proposed laws to deal federal Judges serve for life un- unfit judge involuntarily. This As the heavy new fightingflar- activity. with the problem of incompe- less they choose to retire. would create a vacancy for the ^ p0uticai unrest tinged with tent U.S. Judges. There Is a belief In some judl- president to fill. The retired Five ideal dates. The cylinder, washed up on the anti-American feeling continued Irish West coast resort of Kllkee, Designed r* ap- clal circles that If any change in judge would retain his salary ln South Vietnamese cities. In was brought here by two naval proaches, they would set up new removal procedures is to be for life unless Impeached by the Da Nang Wednesday, more than officers called in by Irish au- procedures for examining a made it will have to come through House and convicted by the Sen- 2>000 students defying Premier thorltles. judge's fitness. If he was found constitutional amendment rather ate. Nguyen Cao Ky's stern warning The Navy spokesman, speak- lng from the USS Hunley, the - Polaris submarine - " squadron's " Incompetent, a new Judge would than through federal law. be appointed to take over his duties. power the chief Justice to ap- The second proposal Is Both proposed laws would em- stood to have the support under- of four of the seven members of the con- against demonstrations, sur- rounded an American billet and charged the U.S. was hampering Three dollars($3) depot ship, said the cylinder was roposed laws were point a seven-member commls- ference's administration com- tf,elr <}rlve t0 have the ruling Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬ closely inspected at Prestwlck, framed last month by the con- slon to investigate complaints mittee. military Junta step down in favor Scotland, and found ference's Committee on Court that a federal judge is unfit. The conference, summoned an- 0f a civilian government. They tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect less. Administration. The conference ..... ' "— - Five of the commission mem- nually by the chief justice, is demanded that President'John- matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. It was then shown to news decided at Its closed meetings bers would be federal Judges composed of the chief Judge of son apoi0gize for "interfering" Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. photographers "and anyone who circulate them on a confidential and two would be nonjudges. each U.S. circuit court, one dis- ln Vietnamese domestic affairs. basis among the federal judges, Under one proposal, the U.S. trict Judge from each circuit new chu pong fighting Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 but withhold approval of disap- Judicial Conference would certi- and the chief Judges of the spe- broke oUt less than one mile from cities can sign up and join in! He rejected a suggestion that Proval until the conference meets fy a commission finding that a clal federal the Cambodian border Just to the Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match the hoax story might be a cover again ln September. judge Is disabled or inefficient to protect the Navy from The proposals are certain to and report this to the president Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! similar to that which broke when the U.S. Air Force lost a mi¬ generate controversy. Therenow ls only one constitutional way to who would appoint a temporary judge to take over the unfit "CLASSICAL Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. clear bomb off the coast of Spain, remove a federal judge—through judge's duties. The unfit judge It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex would moved. not be retired or He would lose his re¬ sen¬ TOUR from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more iority but not his salary. matches best for you. ft STATE NEWS Member Associated Press, United Press International, In¬ land Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Board OK's New Bypass ISRAEL ALL EUROPE GREECE You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. r...................................... Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Asso¬ ciation. The first stage of a proposed 58 days beginning | • Dear IBM 7090, I 17 (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp ; • Published every rlass day throughout fall, winter, and spring $5.8 million north-south bypass am or over terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi¬ to be constructed east of East June 23 and 26 « out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! ; gan State University. Lansing was approved Tuesday Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. by the Michigan Highway Dept. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build¬ ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. following review of an engineer¬ ing report. Specifically designed The Van Atta Connector, which EDITORIAL 355-8252 will link Grand River Avenue for college students Charles C. Wells Kyle Kerbawy Jo Bumbarger Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Campus Editor (M-43) to 1-96 about two miles east of Okemos, will involve con¬ struction of 2.7 miles of highway. only$1660 Operation Match The bypass will ultimately carry Rick Pianin Sports Editor traffic between 1-96 and M-78, Jim Spaniolo Editorial Editor according to State Highway Di¬ from New York rector Howard E. Hill. ADVERTISING 355-0255 Arthur Langer Advertising Manager The proposed route is intended to provide easier access to East Lansing and the campus for those coming from the east, as well as College Travel Office to serve Meridian Okemos, Haslett and Township more ade¬ 130 W. Grand Rivar E ••s T." Trti'S trtfc'MOflEN i quately . __ TH£ etwNMiNfr UFA MEtf SfAsor.. THIS 1$ A MOMENT TO SAVOR TKWWTfUlY.A MOMENT TO... this time...when you buy The bigger your PURIST® by the campus 6£T UP THERE AND PITCH V0U BLOCKHEAD.' the better for THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT Rand you may win an Omaha TRAILMASTER Saddles BY YAMAHA Simpiy print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist^ button- down by Sero. Mail the com¬ pleted hang tag to Yamaha, P.O. Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. You couldn't be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authentic from the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest with black saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or black IV 2-1554 IV 2-0653 cherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St Louis, Mo. RICARDO'S Available at these fine stores: Dancers We will take orders from 4 p.m. on. Stockbridge, Michigan Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 31. 1966 Celebratinc INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK For Rent Automotive Automotive INARCH 27 - APR II2 | EAST LANSING: 2 For Rent For Rent MALE UPPERCLASSMEN: Dou- CHEVROLET 1963, 409 Super 5Ld$MOB1LE 1964 girls to share Sport convertible. All power. Standard transmission. Many 4-girl apartment 4 blocks from Rooms ble room adjacent to campus. All extras. Excellent condition.' extras. Make reasonable of¬ Union. $50. 355-3300, station 24, SUPERVISED, APPROVED, $85 per term. Quiet, parking. Call ED 7-7279. 3-3 fer. Call 355-3244. 3-3 8-5 or phone TU 2-5867 after 6 large double room. Men. Pri¬ 143 Bogue. 332-4558. 3-3 vate entrance, bath, parking, CHEVROLET 1960, Bel Air. 2- OLDSMOBILE " 1965 Jetstar Automotive Employment pm. 5-5 kitchen. $12 each, weekly. 332- For Sale door. V-8 stick. Sharp, $485. Holiday Coupe. Automat- accideNT problem? sfl'DENTS, MALE (15). April 18, NEED ONE girl to sublet luxury 5214. 4-3 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- . AUTOMOTIVE Also 1957, 4-door. Good condi¬ ic, power brakes, power KALAMAZOO street BODY 19, 20 and 21. 4 pm.-8 pm. apartment summer term. Bur- . EMPLOYMENT tion. $175. 393-1114. C3 lng, radio, rear seat speaker. cham Woods. Pool. Call 351- EAST LANSING. Close to cam- speed bicycles. $39.77, full SHOP. Small dents to large NATIONAL OIL COMPANY pro¬ FOR RENT Backup lights, power trunk, tint¬ 4557. pus. Available Spring term. price. Rental-purchase terms . CHEVELLE 1962 Impala c wrecks. American and foreign motion. $1.50 per hour. Apply 6-5 available. We also have tennis- ed glass, 13,500 miles. $2,200. Prefer students. Phone 351— , FOR SALE cars. Guaranteed work. 489- now, MANPOWER, INC., 303 E. ONE MAN TO share 482-7682. 3-3 luxury apart- 7280. 2-1 rackets, golf balls, badminton . LOST & FOUND 7507. 1411 e. Kalamazoo. C Michigan. 4-3 ment, $45 per month. 1130 Beech. birdies, gifts and housewares. » PERSONAL sn5sra!r^-T55rr?o~d3s? Phone 337-0926. MALE GRADUATE STUDENT to HOUSE BOY for Sigma DeltaTau, 4-3 ACE HARDWARE, across from » PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVELLE 1965 Sport Coupe, hardtop. White with maroon in¬ Avery's Auto Parts Spring term. 337-1314. 3-3 ONE GIRL, share house. Private room, air the Union. ED 2-3212.. C terior. Power! Priced to sell. wanted immediately conditioned, maid/Parking. $125 » REAL ESTATE 4-speed. Owner in service, must Try Us For 669-6193. 3-3 WANTED: AIRCRAFT flight in- for Haslett Apartments. Call 485-0961. 4-3 . SERVICE sell. Phone 669-9091. 3-3 New and Rebuilt term. structor. Full or part-time. 351-5272. 4-3 PX Store-Frondor • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Parts for All Cars MEN: ONE double room, kitchen Write State News, Box A-l. 5-5 Gloves-Guards -Quivers -Ar¬ » WANTED vertible. Sharp, clean, Virginia new brakes, crank, bearings, 208 E. Grand River, North EAST LANSING: one double,'2 facilities, parking. 516 Grove cam shift, lifters, battery, wa¬ students to share large 4-bed- rows - Bows - Strings -Tabs- car. No rust. Black with red Lansing—Call 489-6147 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- Street, East Lansing. 351-7267 Rule Books. All DEADLINE interior. 283 V-8. Power glide, ter-pump. 485-0403, 1808 Au- — pany, temporary assignments room home. After 4:30 , 351- after 5. 4-3 sizes. For class steering. tumn Lane, Lansing. $150. 4-3 CAR WASHi_ "^Ctean,heated. for experienced office girls. No 5305. 2-1 ROOMS FOR male students, ap- every course requirement. > day be- ;les. 355-9873 Also equip for Golf - Paddle 29,000 actual OLDSMOBILE 1964 '98' convert - fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071.C3 EDEN ROC apartments. One girl proved, unsupervised, close to sre publ ication 3-3 Ball - Tennis - Badminton - ible. Dark blue, white interior. ORNAMENTAL HORT. & Land- needed to sub-let Spring term. campus. $14 weekly. 351-4689 Swim Fins-Ma sk - Snorkle- Cam ns 12 noon on« Power windows, seats. 15,000 Scooters & Cycles 5-7578. students. Saturday Call 337-0736. IV 4-3 . CHEVY II, 1962 Nova convertl- scape Arch, 6-5 or Etc. day before publication ble, standard shift, radio, six king $2,350. ED BENELLI. ITALY'S famous mo- and Sunday retail commission HASLETT APARTMENTS, need HALF ROOM for girl over 21. ORGAN, ELECTRIC Baldwin 2 - 3065. sales of plants and garden sup¬ cylinder, balance $785.76. Call torcycle. 50cc to 250cc. Im- four to sublease luxury apart¬ Student orworkinggirl.Kitchen, spinet, mahogany finish. Must PHONE IV 5-1926. 3-3 PLYMOUTH 1950, top running lediate delivery. BENELLI OF plies. Orientation prior to im¬ ment summer term. 351-4261. private entrance. Parking. 332- sell. If interested, call 484- LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV mediate start. TWISS LAND¬ 355-8255 CHEVROLET I960, 4-c wag- condition. Good tires. 49,000 4-3 6090. 4-3 9534. Reasonable. 4-3 miles. $50. IV 9-2109. Call any 4-4411. C SCAPE CENTER. IV 4-7753, ONE MALE student share lux- RATES on, $295. Ford 1959 2-door, 6. DOUBLE ROOM for men stu- GOLF BAG, black leather tourna- time. 4-3 HONDA 250 Scrambler. Excel- 12-1 pm. 5-5 Pool, air condi¬ cylinder, standard, $95. IV ury apartment. dents. Parking. 215 Kedzie ment model. Excellent condi¬ 1 DAf $1.50 2-9776. 5-5 PONTIAC 1958, 2-door hardtop, lent condition. $600. Evenings tioning, furnished Eydeal Villa Drive, East Lansing. Close to 3 DAYS .$3.00 FEMALE SINGERS Apartment 2. 351-4130 after 5 tion. $35. Call 351-6733 after 6 COMET 1962, 2-door automatic Many extras. Must sell imme- call 484-8183. 5-5 campus. ED 2-3094. 4-3 4-3 4-3 pm. 5 DAYS .$5.00 diately. Make offer. Phone 351- CULLY CYCLE CENTER, 3029 Require 3 or 4 Folk Singers pm. transmission, whitewall tires, TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? 5217. 4-3 Kalamazoo. Fine selection of for summer engagement at FEMALE STUDENT to share TELEVISION COMBINATION in- (based 15 words per one owner. Low mileage. Very on ad) famed Michigan Resort. Call Serious, male student. Excep¬ cludes radio and stereo. Good good shape. Recently recondi¬ PONTIAC 1963, extra sharp. Cat- Kawasaki Montesa. White and beautiful furnished apartment tionally spacious room. No Over 15, 10c per word, per day. Mr. Cmlel in Chicago SU7- condition. Phone IV 5-9514. Rea¬ tioned. 482-5823. 10-10 alina convertible. Black hydra- Solex. Available now. 6-5 0057 for interview. near Hagadorn and Grand River. cooking, smoking. $9. 321 Ked¬ sonable. 4-3 There will be a 50< service matic. Power steering, power HONDA 150, 1965. 1,100 miles. $50. 337-0284. 4-3 ED 2-2788. 5-5 70RVETTE 19 65, $3,400. 350 zie, DOBRO and bookkeeping charre ir brakes. 20,000 miles. $1,750. Excellent condition. Garaged all WANTED: BUSBOYS. Contact double BANJO, 5 string. Unique. h.p., 361 rear end. Call 677- SINGLE OR room. Men EAST LANSING, nice carpeted $130. Call Ryan, 332-6363 after this ad is not paid within 9261 or can be seen at Doll 337-0581 after 5 pm. 4-3 winter. Call 337-9207 . 4-3 Miss Krueger, Olin HealthCen- over 21. Four blocks from cam¬ room in new house. Male stu¬ 6 pm. 4-3 orre week. Mason. 3-3 House Restaurant, PONTIAC 1964 LeMans. Black, pus. Call after 6 pm., 337-7067. dent. Private entrance. $16 Aviation GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 4-3 DINETTE SET white with gold, CITLASS 1966 442 hardtop. 4- bucket seats, whitewalls.Sharp! week. 332-2361. 3-3 i for permanent positions for men formica drop leaf table, 4 The State News does not speed, 3.90 positraction. Many Sacrifice. Phone 393-3634. 3-3 FRANCIS AVLVTION will teach NEXT TO campus. 2 bedrooms, and women in office, sales, tech¬ SINGLE ROOM for man. $9 week. chairs, new cushions. $38. 882- extras. 7,000 miles. $2,650. you to fly. Take a group any furnished. Utilities paid. Four permit racial or religious PONTIAC 1961 4-door blue sedan. nical. IV 2-1543. C3 202 Durand, East Lansing. 3770. 4-3 372-6594. 5-5 students. $180. Phone 694-0598 discrimination in i: s ad¬ Automatic. Excellent condition, Phone ED 2-4470. 3-3 DODGE 1965 2-door hardtop, 4- iTENOGRAPHI or 337-0650. 5-5 FIRST QUALITY' materials and vertising columns. The 372-2706. 731 W. Genesee St., State News will not accept speed. Perfect condition. Con¬ teach you to fly it. See and fly ENCED preferred. Shorthand MEN: APPROVED supervised. workmanship. Large frame se¬ Lansing. 4-3 NEED ONE man for three-man ising • sider trade and arrange terms. our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY required. Familiar with mime¬ Singles, $10; Doubles, $7. Two lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, apartment. Furnished. All util¬ double rooms with cooking. 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV discrin 669-9081. 3-3 PONTIAC 1959 4-door wagon, AIRPORT, #484-1324. C ograph, dictaphone and other of¬ i agair.s: > ities paid. Transportation fice machines. Good personnel Quiet study atmosphere. G.P.A. 2-4667. C $195. 1959 Pontiac 4-door auto¬ needed. $41.25. 372-6397. FALCON I960, excellent running, matic, $395. Call IV2-9776.6-5 Employment policies and fringe benefits. 3-3 last term 3.2. One block from 1 Trie work otherwise. $175.Call NEW CONVALESCING home Downtown location. Phone 485- MALE WANTED to share 4-man campus. SPARTAN HALL, 215 3-2-6225. 3-3 RAMBLER—1960, stationwagon, needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and 4176 for personal interview. 8-8 luxury apartment Spring and Louis, ED 2-2574. 5-5 FORD 1966 Galaxie XL 2-door stick six, whitewalls, etc. Reli¬ aides. Pleasant surroundings. Summer terms. $50 month. 332- able transportation. Clean con¬ MEN: LARGE room double or hardtop. V-8, 390 engine. Phone Salaries compatible. Call 322- 3185. 3-3 AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, Sprite, 484-9956 after 4 pm. dition. $250. Call 355-9968. 3-3 tween 11 a.m., 2 p.m. Monday single and 1/2 double. Private 4-3 0817. C FOURTH MAN to share luxury entrance. Quiet, close. 332- Best offer over $595. Phone thru F riday. Schedules flexible. 353-2634. 5-5 FORD 1958, 6 cylinder, standard RENAULT 1962, good condition, IF THE names of faraway places IV 2-1471, Roosevelt Hotel. 5-5 apartment. Pool, air condition¬ 0939. 3-3 with erdrive. 2 new tires. Re- sound ing. 2 bedrooms. $55 per month. MAN'S exciting to you—be a Pan DEPENDABLE MARRIED man QUIET single room. DUICK 1958, 4-door automatic, itly tuned-up. $125. 355-0795. Am stewardess. Interviews 332-0934. 5-5 5-5 for early morning light truck Walking distance. $10 weekly. $145. Buick 1 ">60. 9-pasien^er 4-3 April 14, Placement Bureau. 3-3 Phone 337-0283 or 355-7650.5-5 delivery. 1 a.m.-5 a.m. Per¬ WANTED: FOURTH girl to share wagon, $395. IV 2-9776. 6-: FORD 1964, Gala) e 500 ci TEMPEST 1963 convertible. R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, manent position. 15-20 hours Lansing apartment. $65 per MEN: 2 rooms, down. Pleasant, CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-door ible. 352, V-8 Cruise-O-Matic. Sharp, 4 cylinder (good mile¬ and orderlies. Full or part- per week. 484-2933. 3-3 month. Food, utilities included. private entrance. Parking. $12 hardtop. Automatic. Power Power steering, radio, white age). Automatic transmission, Call 484-1559. 3-3 and $10. Call after 5 pm., IV time. Salary plus mealjfAmpIe DRIVERS, 21 or older. Part- brakes and steering. Runs good sicteWalJs. 29,000 miles. One radio, heater. After 4 pm.,372- 9t1100. ' 3-3 parking, many fringe benefits. time, full time. Steady employ¬ mechnically. Call 372-1628. 6967. 6-5 NEEDED: ONE for three- ir.3 _ •ade-in. Dark blue with Will train unexperienced per¬ ment. Apply 122 VVoodmere, side man man apartment close. Parking. MEN: APPROVED, supervised Have Your white top. $1,795. SIGNS FORD The son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in door. rooms. Near campus. No cook- CHEVROLET IMl'ALA '961 ccn- 5_5 SALES, 162 W. Grand Rivei 221-1/2 Center Street. 332-8881. person, County Hospital, Dobie One owner, excellent vertible. throughout. Fully equipped at Williamston. 655-2191. C3 Bug Killer Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 For Rent Own BIG EYE FORD 1963 itionwagon. Just MAN WANTED to do telephone PARKING SPACES for 3 cars. MEN: APPROVED, supervised. bluebook price. 355-6038. 3-3 like new with V-8 automatic TOYOTA CORONA work from our office approx. 429 Charles. $5 month. Call 332- Doubles, 1/2 doubles, spring shift. Deluxe radio, heater, lug¬ three hours per evening. $1.50 2656. 2-1 term. Two blocks to Berkey. Rent Your New See Ad Below gage carrier. Many extras. IV hour to start. No selling. 882- 1965 PALACE ultra-modern Co- $10 weekly, kitchen included. TV From STATE 5-5 Houses TRIUMPH 1962, TR-3, i ill. .93 '380 for interview. 3-3 Parking available. 351-4017 aft- lonial Palace, 12' x 60', fully FORD 1959 Galaxie, 4-door se¬ Wa:NTED: YOUNG men and NEEDED ONE man to join four MANAGEMENT wom¬ furnished &-carpeted. Priced to Free Mufflei for positions as busboys and seniors in nicely furnished large DOUBLE ROOM. Male student. dan. V-8 automatic. $275. Call en sell. On Trailer Haven lot, East house. Reasonable. 337-2345. Instal lotion 372-6225. 3-3 waitresses for this coming sum¬ One block from Union. 3W Ever¬ Lansing. 337-1311. Ask for Gee. 3-3 19 in. Portable 5-5 mer season at a private club in 6-5 green Avenue. $10 weekly.Cook¬ FORD 1959, stick shift, V-8, EAST LANSING: 5-room house, with stand only Northern Michigan. If interested ing. 332 -3 8 39. 5-5 good condition. $295. 882-3770 VALIANT i960. Excellent me- TV RENTALS for students. Ec- will accommodate 4 students. please write stating qualifica- ■ *« »• " vj-" chaflical cv/jdttion. $325. 338- ttw.'.-, eticlose a photOgct^-J.. dayi.,' £TD 2-GS*0 ' % DGJ Z>EPAr?TU*C?J* X SB ..month , JEEP 1965 Mar. Tv.'fufly e'quip- 5227 after 3 pm. 5-5 C/o Box 105,GayIord, Michigan. nights. 3-3 To Detroit from East Lan¬ ped. Only 5,000 miles. See at VAi'XHALL 1959, 33,000 milss. FOR FOUR students, 3890 Oke- sing Bus Depot ED2-2813 No labor charge on 1019 Trowbridge. Call 339- Good condition. 28 m.p.g. $25. TRANSMITTER OPERATOR full mos Rd. Furniture, appliances L—8:45 a.m. - Free Service tail pipe if installed 8131. 5-5 Aportments and utilities furnished. $200 part-time.. Hours flexible. EL—12:35 p.m. * and with muffler. MCE 1963 British racing green. New clutch, radio, tires. Phone Located close to campus. Con- N,EED 0NE 0r menDt0 monthly. Call ED 2-8655. 3-3 E —1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) Delivery VOLKSWAGEN-1963 2-door tact John Erskine, 332-5604 or 1"XU r * S COUPLE TO live in, in exchange EL—3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) 'Heights Discount Auto Parts 351-4861. 3_3 se- 332-3817 5-5 East. Phone 351-6564. 3-3 E—4:50 p.m. dan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. for babysitting nights while new. used, rebuilt MUSTANG 1965, white, blue terior. Excellent condition. Black. Excellent condition. CASHIERS DAY or night ParrZ. NEED ONE girl to sublet lux- mother works. Phone 372-1224. L—6:45 p.m. State Management Price to be discussed. Private $995. SIGNS FORD SALES. 162 time applications accepted. ury aPartment spring term. 3-3 E—8:35 p.m. 355-7246. 3-3 W. Grand River, Williamston. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN, L-Local. EL-Express toFar- 332-8687 owner. 655-2191. C3 1040 E. Grand River, East Lan¬ 3-3 ONE, TWO, three family, 3-6 mington, then Local; E-Ex- sing. 5_5 WANTED: STUDIOUS fourth man students per unit. Furnished, press, makes Northland Cen. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 square back FREE. 50 Singer sewing: for Riverside East luxury apart- walking distance. Spring, sum¬ sedan stationwagon, 1600 ser¬ mer, fall. 332-8903 after 6 pm. ies, red finish, low mileage, top chines. Sell 100 bottle 0f ment. Spring term. Call 351— « - • 6746. 3-3 3-3 WAT KINS vanilla. Call 485- condition. $1,295. 337-0031 aft- 7326. C ONE GIRL needed for 4-girl Has- duplex. Fireplace, large yard. V^cen su,^ SSSr.uu0™; FIND June 7—September 7. $550,351- green. Radio, whitewall Spring term, full-time during Summer. Shipping, receiving, 2 new snow tires. New muffler NEED FOURTH man for apart¬ and rear brakes. Just had valve clerks, delivery man. Apply MICHIGAN PRODUCTS, 1200 ment, close to campus. $50. Call job. Excellent condition. $1,225. Don, 351-4954. 3-3 332-5619 Keystone Avenue, Lansing. 4-3 . 4-3 The Apartment a better car VOLVO good 1961. Have taken of body and mechani¬ very EARNINGS ARE unlimited AVON representative. Turn as an Get Out of the care cal parts. your free time into $$. For ap¬ That's Livable Come see, make of¬ fer. Dave, 355-6069, 353-2040. pointment in your home, write SUMMER'S at a better price 3-3 Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664 School STATI ON WAGONS. DID you know Street, Haslett, Michigan or call HOT, HOT SUN evenings, FE 9-8483. C2 OSBORN AUTO has the largest selection of wagons in Central and enjoy the fresh Avondale Apartments for one-year-old girl. Spai Michigan? 20 in stock right now. coolness of one of our 1130 Beech St. All shapes, sizes and models. Village. Phone 355-9967. 2-1 OSBORN AUTO, INC., 2601 E. SECRETARY, Swimming Pools Now leasing some apartments EXPERIENCED, from for professional association. June '66 to June '67. Michigan, Lansing. C-3 in Shorthand, excellent typist. Lib¬ Two bedroom luxury furnish¬ Auto Service & Ports ed. 5 blocks to campus- Park¬ eral fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ing No Problem- Walking Dis¬ NEW BATTERIES. Exchange experience. tance- GE Appliances- Air price from $7.95. New sealed Phone 337-1351, Mr. Mehler.4-3 i 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 Conditioners. Now's the time % i TODAY'S beams 99x stall ing. Tall Pine Council, Boy Scouts club, show off their new¬ or more this summer SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- of America: aquatics director; est addition to the re¬ dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ with and pasture. Win Schuler's Inc.: hotel, res¬ dor. Low everyday prices. Free liver your pizzas to youl Call and run Tack house taurant and institutional manage¬ rifle range director; program gatta at the registration with ring privileges. 655-2885. exit. This new boat is 62 instamatic coin bank with this 489-2431. C2 ment. director; nurse. 5-5 ad. FAMILY OF BIKES: Papa's $9, C3 LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave the Insurance to us, for over¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's finest. Your choice of three Smith, Kline and French La¬ boratories: biochemistry; chem¬ lege^ Time, Inc.: juniors in all col¬ feet long. Photo by Tony Ferrante Good Humor Mama's $8, Big Sister's $7, seas and back home. BUBOLZ types. Containers furnished, no istry; microbiology; pharmacol¬ Little Sister's $6. All good con¬ INSURANCE, 332-8671. C3 deposit. You may Include two ogy; physiology; zoology. dition. Call 332-5227 after 5 Time Inc.: all majors of the pounds baby clothes. Try our * colleges of Arts and Letters, So¬ At toast half tin students working 13 ' DUAL power TURNTABLE, dyna-kit amplifier. Cheap. ED For Velva-soft processes years in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV cial Science, Business and Com¬ munication Arts. Peace Corps Offers $1500 or mora. And Nora's what others i f Real United Food Management Serv¬ 2-3270. 2-0421. C „ EUREKA CANISTER vacuum cleaner '•with all attachments. DAY CARE in my licensed home near campus. Call 489-9427. 3-3 ice, Inc.: hotel, restaurant and institutional management. Qualification Tests Rubs and looks like new. $18. PAINT NOW, we are still onwin- Peace Corps placement tests Is eligible if he is 18 or over OX 4-6031. C3 and has no dependents under 18. ter rates until April 15. IV will be offered three times dur¬ MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- COX MUSIC STORE. Instru¬ Go to White Birch Riding Stable. Horseback riding, hay- 5-9051. Cll Prof Honored ing spring term at post offices around the nation. The dates for Married couples may also apply if both husband and wife can DIAPER SERVICE, Your Auth- rides and parties. Call 677- Joseph Meltes, professor of these three-hour tests, which ments from $1.75 to over $600. orlzed Dlaperene Franchised New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. 3007. 1935 S. Meridian Rd. Service Approved By Doctors. physiology, has been awarded begin at 9 a.m., are April 9, Examinations to determine po¬ Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Gui¬ We're the most modern and the the annual Sigma Xi Senior Re¬ May 14 and June 11. tential ability will be offered to THIS COULD be the last time' search Award and will speak at Students who will be going tars $16.95 up. Electric Gui¬ only personalized diaper ^prv- applicants who have no foreign to entertain you — graduation 7:30 p.m. Thursday to summa¬ home on Easter Sunday week- tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, ice In Lansing, providing you li.iguage background. French and 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo looms ahead. "THE CHORDO- rize the work he did to receive tod may attempt to take the with diaper pails, poly bags, Spanish tests will be given to drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums VANS." 337-2168. 3-3 the award. test at their hometown post of¬ deodlzers and diapers, (or you those who have knowledge of and drum sets, used and new;i The speech in the Engineer¬ fices on a first-come, first- WOULD YOU BfeLlEVE that we may use your own). Baby clothes those languages. electric pickups for guitars,, ing Auditorium will be nontech¬ served basis April 9. Applicants rent TV's for only pennies a may be included at no addi¬ $5.50 to $38. Used band instru-, nical, concerning "Regulation by should report prior to the exam Students remaining in the area day? Free service and delivery. tional cost. No deposit. Plant " ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to Call Brain Hormones of Reproductive to complete several forms nec¬ may take the examination in 217 NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- Inspection invited with trained $369.95. Mil. phones $9.9£ to functions. Body,GrowthandCan- essary for te*t ryvrUclpatlon. Lansing Main Pflst Office, Fonps 0624: •*-< C Personnel to ansv/sr year $85. Used tior>B. Approved by DSIA. Call . Any citizen ofReunited States available at all post offices. violins, cellos, basses, used 482-0864--AMERICAN DIAPER 351-6690, or 337-0534. 3-3 accordions, $39.50 up. Join the SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street. crowd at WILCOX MUSIC RAY CHARLES is coming—April STORE. musical Everything for your pleasure. Hours 8 a.m. 121 Tickets now on sale at Par¬ amount News Centers, Lansing $4.50. AL DINGER DIRECT SOB! -5:30 p.m. 509 E. Michigan and East Lansing. C MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. Avenue, Lansing, IV 5-4391.C KNIGHT CB Radio. Factory wir- DON'T CALL us unless you're interested in tasteful dance mu¬ Clippert, IV 5-2213. PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- C SHAVING EVERY sic. THE BUD SPANGLER OR¬ You can earn as much or mora this summ ed, audio and with built-in controllable modulator compressor, CHESTRA, 337-0956. 6-5 ior, exterior. Fast, service. Free estimates, or small. Call IV 5-9051. efficient large DAY IS SUCH A and you need no sales experience. You're care¬ fully trained and work on proven routes where stand-by silencer switch, COM-R A DE-SHIP (kam-rad- 3-3 v "S" factor. meter has power sampling Handles 8 channels, ship)n or la: Intimate friendship BICYCLE STORAGE, rentals, association / as exemplified sales and services. EAST UGH-DRAG! people have been buying Good Humor for years. Everything supplied, free . . there's nothing . crystal controlled, or Vernier in Hedrick House co-op/. 2-1 LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand to invest. tuning. 12 or 110 volt opera¬ tion. 6 mo. old. With 4 crystals Peanuts Personal River. Call 332-8303. C WHAT CAN SAVE and whip antenna. Spotless. MARY JANE: Happy days are Typing Service $110. 655-2361 after 5:30. 5-5 here wounds again. No salt in your since the last snow. CAROL WINELY, Smith-Corona Electric. Theses, dissertations, MY TENDER, LADIES' COATS. Misty Harbor Yours in Sigma Chi, Victoria general typing, term papers. Raincoat, Navy, size 10. Navy spring coat, size 12. 337-2486 after 8 La Fouse. 2-1 Spartan Village. 355-2804. BARBI MEL, Professional typ- C3 BEAUTIFUL SKIN? pm. 3-3 Real Estate ist. No job too large or too FOR WEDDING and practical HASLETT, 1419 Biscayne Way. small. Block off campus. 332- shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ Attractive 3, possible 4, bed¬ 3255. C WARE'S selections. 201 E. room, all brick ranch on land¬ ANN Grand River, across from Un¬ BROWN, typist and multi- ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C scaped 90x580' wooded lot. 1-1/2 lith offset printing. Disserta¬ baths. Finished walk-out base¬ ^BRIDAL GOWN, size 12. Silk ment, patio with awning. Car¬ tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM. 16 years ex¬ organza. Unusual. Two brides¬ port. Under $20,000. Owner be¬ perience. 332-8384. C maids dresses—10, 15. 355- ing transferred—must sell. 1226 after 6 p.m. 3-3 Phone FE 9-8457. 6-5 THESES PRINTED. Rapid ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum service. Drafting supplies. Xer¬ HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW cleaner. With all the cleaning Service ox copies. CAPITOL CITY 1. Minimum age 18. BLUEPRINT, 221 South Grand. attachments. Larger model. PASSPORT PICTURES: 3 for 482-5431. C3 2. Need a valid driver's license . . . and must be Runs and looks like new. Will able to drive a clutch transmission. sell for $30. Phone OX 4-6031. $3.75, 6 - $4.50, 12 - $5.50. PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. LAWRENCE TOMITA STUDIO, IBM Selectric and Executive. 3. Be in good physical condition. C3 209 Abbott Road, ED2-8889.3-3 Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ SEWING MACHINE sale. Large REGISTERED NURSE desires fessional theses typing. Near selection of reconditioned, used REGISTER NOW machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ babysitting. Infant preferred. campus. 337-1527. C versal, Necchi. $19,95-$39.95. 337-2556. 3-3 Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Wanted Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ IftdNlNGS WANtEt) to do in my Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., home. 3176 Biber Street, East RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for If you've never used an electric shaver before, the Norelco 'Flip- 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448.C3 Lansing. $4 a basket. C2 APPLICATIONS AND passport RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD Top' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of USED OFFICE furniture. One pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ SERVICE. INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. extra large walnut desk, $60. DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the /Large Oak desk. $30. Oak secy, day service. C6 Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday 489- same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. desk with typewriter shelf, $40. 7587. C2 P.S. If you want to spend a little more, get the Norelco Speedshaver Oak desk chair, u6cTORATE STUDENT needs 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads," too. And a $10. Three typ¬ ing tables; two $7, one $15. Two German tutor. Drop post card pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to to Bruce Danish red chairs. $10 each. Lodewyk, 1201 W. price, it's clear about any Norelco—you con't get stung! One Danish 2-seat Carpenter Road, Bldg. 1, third couch, $15. floor, Flint, Michigan. Will be 332-086L • 3-2 in East Lansing Monday and Thursday evenings. ~ " Norelco The Close Electric Shave Cl»69C se size R,G 699d 5 CAMPUS BOOK STORES ■ (x-large) ■ ■ reg. 1.49 WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 99?! Sound The "S" For B| |x 0 0 s !■■■■■■■■■■■■ marginbbb ■■■■■■■■■■ Speedy / ■/' ,/ A * SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! / REG. 98c Service And A J / : GILLETTE FOAMY OVt ■ shaving cream ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ALL COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 7, 1966 " Across From Union Savings Across From Berkey