Women . . . Rain . . . . . . snow and wind to¬ have served all these . . . day, high 40-45. Partly STATE HEWS centuries as looking cloudy tonight and Sat- glasses possessing the... MICHIGAN u rday. power of reflecting the figure of man at twice its STATE natural size. --Virginia Woolf UNIVERSITY Friday, April 1, 1966 Price 10c Vol. 58, Number 1 19 East Lansing, Michigan British Prisoners' Bail Posted. Labor Massive Release Set For Today LONDON (UPI)—Prime Min- lster Harold Wilson led his La- had forecast of Labor victory margin of between' 9 and 16.9 Court Sets bor Party to a landslide victory per cent, and the bookmakers' today in Britain's general elec- odds favoring a Labor win had tlon. The size of the sweep opened ranged up to 66 to 1. As the returns piled up in $100 Bond favor of Labor, Wilson claimed the way for Wilson to press ahead with the socialistic and welfare state policies of the La- victory at 2 a.m. (8 p.m. EST), —— HAROLD WILSON For Each bor Party, possibly including the renatlonalization of the steel in¬ dustry. Britain's sociation with the continued close as¬ United States Card Burners The four men jailed for pick¬ was assured by another term eting at fall term's Career Car¬ for Wilson, who during the cam¬ paign "President was accused of being Johnson's lap dog." Beaned In Boston >n-vio- nival are expected to be freed this morning, but the demon¬ strators outside Cowles House The opposing Conservative BOSTON (UPI) — A Jeering limP ln 1(16 manner of said last night they would re¬ Party chai Edward~Du crowd of 25 to 30 high school le"^ demonstrators. main there until the four had -a conceded "defeat at 12:30 students today beat and stomped Two agents o tte Federal broken their hunger strike. a.m. (6:30 p.m. EST), 3 1/2 hours a group of pacifists, including ^eau agent ofof the "VBsHg; Army's criminal The Michigan Court of Ap¬ after the polls had closed. By four who burned draft cards on investigation division were peals Thursday afternoon or¬ dered Circuit Court Judge Mar¬ that time nearly half of the re- the steps of a courthouse. One knocked to the ground as they suits for the 630 parliamentary Pacifist was hospitalized, Salmon to release the vin J. went to the defense of the paci¬ seats had been reported, and The students,who were enroute fists. prisoners who were jailed Tues¬ Labor was running far ahead, to school,charged Into 11 pad- The draft card day afternoon. n the steps of burnings appar¬ In the popular vote the Labor flsts assembled They are Howard Harrison, i District Court ently kindled the students into Albert cancicates were taking better South Bostor. . Halprin, James J. Du- where four of them karm and Fred Janvrin III. than 51 per cent to about 40 per ' The' cards were burned by t for the Conservatives. The draft cards afire. David A. Reed, 19, of Volun- Salmon , after conferring with Liberal Party trailed with less The 11 were at court for town, Conn., David C. Benson, Ingham County Prosecuting At¬ than 7 per cent. arraignment on charges stem- 18, of Morgantown, W.Va.., and torney Donald Reiseg and De¬ Indications were that the Wil- mi,18 from a Peace demonstra- PROTEST RALLY—Students for a Democratic So¬ fense Attorney Benjamin Gib- son government would have a par- tion last Friday outside the Bos- Exeter N. H., and David P. iaji ciety and Committee for Student Rights co-spon¬ sored a rally near Cowles House Thursday after¬ Son, set bail at $100 for each of liamentary majority of about 120 seats—the biggest margin since ton Army^ Base The are members ot the New bngiana S^both section. rf BostSs Roxbury > noon, protesting the jailing of four anti-Viet Nam Photo by Tony Ferrante the prisoners. The Apellate Court had ordered a bail not to exceed Labor won with a 146-seat mar- Committee for Non-Violent Ac- $300 for each person. Salmon said the four would be released gin that tippled Winston Churchill tion, which in 1945. by 9:30 this morning. For Wilson, the r the results of a off gamble that paid tions in the Boston area. As the four ignited their draft handsomely. Having to work cards, the students moved in I Rail Union He The prisoners' release will end a two-day camp-in by some 20 students, and a hunger strike with a thin margin of three votes with cries of "yellow," by 12 of tiiem. since the close Labor election "coward" and "chicken." The victory 18 months ago, he had students Including several girls' Court Order T More than 200 persons gath¬ ered Tower in the shadows of Beaumont Thursday afternoon at a sought a general election on the tossed punches. At least seven expectation that the popularity pacifists were knocked to the (UPI)—A federal judge Thurs- about five hours after Federal earlier that he would call off the rally co-sponsored by Students of his government as indicated ground and kicked and pum- day ordered locomotive firemen Judge Alexander Holtzoff had strike if the President requested, for a Democratic Society and the by public opinion polls would melled. to end a coast-to-coast strike signed a court order to halt the "I have never yet failed to Committee for Students Rights. give him a real working ma- No arrests were made, that halted or crippled passen- walkout. heed the plea of our President They heard people, including De¬ jority. This he got in the Labor The pacifists didnot fight back, ger and freight operations on Gilbert,-arriving at the Labor and 1 would not fail to do so fense Attorney Conrad Lynn ex¬ eight major railroads In 38 Department for talks with Labor now," he said, press their opinions on the ar¬ sweep. They covered their faces with The results were about as ex- their arms to ward off blows, states. Five hours afterthecourt Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, said rest, trial and sentencing of the acted, a union official said the he had not decided whether to four men. pected. The public opinion polls Some kneeled on the steps or fell send striking firemen back to Several onlookers heckled the EX-STUDENT'S TRIAL their jobs. U.S. District Court Judge Alex¬ ander I lolt/off—observing "we Vigil Is speakers with cat-calls but there were no physical violence. reported incidents of have a war and the entire public Bill Rattner, a uniformed Rail is affected"-rissued the order Thankless ROTC cadet holding a large plac¬ Tie-Up in Washington directing the 8,000 ard urging "freedom of expres¬ Directed sion" and "dissent," was led striking members of the 78,000- member firemen's union to end aw,->y by an ROTC instructor, Seen Here the strike which began at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. And Cold amid boo's from many of the spectators. Motion D The striking workers of the Grand Trunk Western railroad, that runs through MSU, have been By WILLIAM PRITCHARD The officer, 1st Webb explained that under Sgt. Robert L. regulations individuals c a nn ot Army denied by Judge William F. BIGGIE'S DAUGHTER--J one M u n n, 22-year-old The defense attorney for Mar- was ordered back to work by a court dent Johnson a briefing on the They were cold, tired andhun- take part in public protests or lene Deutsch, former MSU stu¬ Harmon. daughter of Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) order served from Washington, emergency and set up separate demonstrations while in uniform. Munn was one of the side;walk protestors outside dent on trial for blocking traffic Dunnings argued that the war¬ The strike, which began at talks with chief railroad nego- E!ut they were determined to He added that the regulation ap¬ for the defendant's arrest President Hannah's office Wednesday and Thursday, at a civil rights demonstration rant 12:01 a.m. Thursday, was staged tiator J.E. Wolfe and with Gil- stay until four persons arrest¬ plied to both regular Army per¬ charged her with obstructing Photo by John Castle last May, was refused his re¬ by the Brotherhood of Fin ed last fall while distributing sonnel and ROl'C members. quest for a directed verdict traffic. He. said .testimonies ..by Gilbert refused to comment on anti-war literature were re¬ Dena damage, chairmanofthe Wednesday. police officers indicated that they Holtzoff's back-to-work order as leased on bond from the Ingham Detroit Committee to End the the Stuart Dunnings claimed that , prosecution had not presented enough evidence to' establish s did not see Miss Deutsch alone obstructing traffic, Another argument of the de¬ Hart To Open states. Hugh MacLeod, public rela- tions director for the GTW, said he boarded a to plane „!!!!!" fly to the nation's capital, "i cross those bridges when Counly Jail- War in Viet Nam, told the throng The vigil in front of Cowles she brought expressions of soli¬ House began midnight Tuesday. darity from interested student fense concerned the time of her that he assumes the men will re- j COme to them," he said. "I crime. Wednesday 22 vigil-keepers groups throughout the country. He reasoned that the decision therefore, was a point of law and should be made by the judge arrest. Although the demonstra¬ tors East started their sit-in at Lansing City Hall at approx¬ the U.S.-Canada Meet , turn to If the work. men follow the order, the situation will return to nor- don't know of any such order being signed and I can't take action until somebody officially spent the night in 24 degree Gibson, the Lansing attorney weather wrapped in sleeping bags defending the four men said he and blankets. was elated over the Appellate instead of the jury. His request imately 11 p.m., Miss Deutsch The conference is sponsored mal wlthin 24 hours, he said, me." ,, ,o en v Michigan U.S. Sen. Philip Han -- • ^ informs They drank coffee, tea and Court's action to free the men. arrested until 12:59 the wm open the three_d,y lnter_ by the MSU Committee adian-American of Can- Studies and the If the strike should continue, Gilbert said he had been called pop throughout the night and some However, he said it was his feel¬ next morning, General Motors Corp. would be collegiate Conference on Can- 3 Washington to confer with ate cookies and donuts, although ing that the students' vigil did not Miss Deutsch was arrested for American Relations Ml" Chapter-of Delta Phi Epsilon seriousiy affected, MacLeod 'resident Johnson. He indicated six of them decided to maintain a significantly effect the court. - Butts Bug LBJ refusing to move on, Dunnings •night. international service fraternity. " hunger strike in sympathy for 'The vigil did make people said, not for blocking traffic. A of what I believe was an WASHINGTON (L'PI)—I'resi • •ill addres the prisoner's case until the bail aware dent Johnson is getting more and police officer warned her to get Pon" omcer ut, r6? mnr, Democrat' Hi ,h n ,50 oersons rcore- was set. e unhappy with i„nH the ashes and out of the street or be arrested, more than 150 persons repre They said drinking was not (continued on page 13) cigarette butts he finds on While Dunnings contend if she had senting 15 colleges and univer- a break of the strike. been arrested foi Mocking traf- sities in the United States and House rugs. They hoped that by their vigil, fic she would have been arrested Canada at a dinner at << p.m. ir, President Hannah would be in¬ The President dropped in on a press briefing Wednesday and sat next to a reporter smoking at 11 p.m., into the street. the time she moved the cuss Union Ballroom. He will dis- "Joint Problems and Op- fluenced to ask Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon to set an Pay Plan After a short recess, the judge portunities in the Great Lakes a cigarette in a long holder. When the cigarette's ashes fel. denied the motion for directed Basin." appeal bail. The students were allowed to Studied erdict. He stated there was discussion will be on the carpet, the President got A panel camp on the sidewalk in front of A plan for compensation of up, moved chairs around enou&h evidence to establish a held at 9 a.m. Saturday inErick- Hannah's home "for as long student government personnel and crime and the jury could make son Hall and will include mem¬ as they wanted" providing they will be presented to the student brought over a pedestal ash¬ the decision. bers of the Canadian Parliament did not block the flow of traf¬ body in referendum the seventh tray for the newsman. and U.S. congressmen. fic. week of this term. They laid their bedrolls in a This decision was made at the Participants will include Rep. line on the Cowles House edge first meeting of theASMSUCom¬ THE INSIDE LOOK Frank Horton, (R-N.Y.), Douglas Bailey, former research fellow of the sidewalk and crawled ln for the duration. pensation Committee, which was at Harvard's School of Inter¬ established by Student Board aft¬ On Tuesday night they learned er the repeal of the motion for national Relations, Member of some of the disadvantages of compensation at the end of win¬ Parliament Gerald Pelletier winter-weather camping and pre¬ ter term. Astronaut (Liberal-Hochelaga), syndicated pared for the Wednesday sleep- The board withdrew the mo¬ columnist and Member of Parlia¬ in. tion and established the com¬ See page 3. ment Wallace Nesbitt (Progres¬ To Speak Here sive Conservative-Oxford). This time the men wore long mittee, according to John Mc- underwear or two pairs of pants Quitty, chairman of the board, James Eayers will speak on and heavy shirts and coats and to explain a plan that would be "Canada and the United States: the women wore slacks and win- prepared by a committee with The Politics of Di spa ratr Power" Church major governing group represen¬ Operates at a in dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday the Union Ballroom. Eayers GOING, GOING-"Bicycles ranging from $1 to $30 will be auctioned off to the They learned to wear two pairs tation. They will report progress Princes of Peace in is associate professor of the public beginning at 1:30 p.m. today at the MSU Salvage Yard, located south of of the committee to their coun¬ Wilson Road on Farm Lane. John Castle, Bedford, Ohio, freshman, examines an areas. See page 10. Peace Corps University of Tor. ;,t..'s Dept. of one of the many bikes up for sale. Photo by Tony Ferrante (continued on page 13) cils each week. 1 Politl.- l Economy. JIM SPANIOLO STATE NEWS South Begins To Progress Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms HAS> LIFE IN the South changed for the better for Negroes com¬ and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ pared to what it was five or 10 years ago? Many native southerners versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. would say that there was never anything wrong with it in the first place. Staunch segregationists might add that they don't know wheth¬ Page 2 Friday, April 1, 1966 er life is any better for Negroes, but it's certainly worse for whites. Government sources say that there has been improvement in the last several years, since the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but that the pace must be stepped up and certain sections of EDITORIALS the new law must be more rigorously enforced. Civil rights lead¬ ers admit that there have been considerable concessions made by some of southern states, but too many of them have been more token than real. Housing Book and To be sure, the South is changing. But the question is how fast to'What extent. Having visited one* southern state, Florida, twice in the last two years, after a five-year absence, certain changes and transformations were quite apparent. For Off-Campus It could be argued that Florida is not a typical example of a southern state. But though it is unique in many respects, it has possessed three characteristics—segregation, discrimination, and THIS IS THE time of year when Services building In the ASMSU of¬ intimidation—which clearly identify it with other southern states. many students make plans to live fice, the Off Campus Council Office, One need only to remember several years back to the bloody inci¬ off campus for the following fall and the Off Campus Housing Office. dents and demonstrations in St. Augustine, Fla.^to be reminded of term. Sometimes students rush head¬ the overt bias and discrimination which has existed in the state. This informative booklet contains long into off-campus housing con¬ a wide variety of Information —from BUT SOME SMALL, yet important changes have been taking place tracts without a thorough understand¬ None would merit a banner headline story, or even a story at all. the payment of utility bills to tips on ing of what they are getting into. Yet nonetheless, in total, they are meaningful. throwing a party without leaving the . Quite a few people fail to realize , For example, Negroes can and do now attend movies in previous¬ that the additional freedom of living apartment looking as if it was hit by a cyclone. The real beauty of this ly all-white theaters, something unthought of a few years ago. Many off campus entails added responsi¬ of the more fashionable restaurants are also open to Negroes for little booklet is that it not only points bilities. In an effort to acquaint pro¬ the first time. out the pitfalls of off-campus living, spective off-campus residents with but also describes how to avoid and Rest rooms are now labeled "Ladies" and "Gentlemen", replac¬ ,the pros and cons of life off campus, ing the "White Ladies" and "WhiteGentlemen" and "Colored Men" ASMSU has printed a booklet, "So cope with these problems. and "Colored Women." The dual entrances, dual waiting rooms in You Want To Move Off Campus?" This The information in this booklet bus and train depots and various other segregated facilities which booklet is a must for anyone who is coupled with a little common sense constantly reminded Negroes that they were different are now things considering living off campus. on the part of the prospective apart¬ of the recent past—hopefully gone forever. And slowly, Negro clerks COPIES ARE AVAILABLE In the ment dweller has the potential of nip¬ are beginning to appear in the larger businesses and department An' Then I Saw 'Bout A Dozen Ah Those residence halls, and in the Student ping many major problems Inthebud. Unidentfied Flyin' Things. Though it is most difficult to measure the advancement by any standards, Negroes seem to have more self-confidence, more self- respect and are less subservient. In short, a Negro can walk down the street, pass a white and look him in the eye, instead of Viet Palace OUR READERS man, staring at the ground. THIS CHANGING SELF-IMAGE of the Negro in the South is in¬ deed important but extremely elusive in attempting to judge quan- AMERICA IS PUMPING military aid Into Viet Nam at a rate that is fast approaching the butld-up during the uries a luxury. — and the palace is nothing but It Is unjust that American aid should Work Is Here, Not Miss tatively or to assess in concrete terms. Just as it is difficult to pin point the areas and degree of advance¬ ment, there is no simple answer to the reasons why. Certainly the Korean War. The peasants are starv¬ support a government that wastes To the Editor: tion that I, a Negro, had presided Spartan Wives or any other spe- Civil Rights Act has had an effect, both directly and indirectly. ing; the cities are being bombed. And funds on luxuries that could be used After reading Mrs. Close's over and the Board members who cially designated campus organ- Civil rights protests and demonstrations have also played their what is the Saigon government doing? for the war effort. The South Vietnam¬ 10th letter in the March State were nominated under my chair- lzation cannot take other causes part; and national notoriety and public opinion may have caused It is building a dream palace for the ese government must give the war News, about Spartan Wives be- manship who are presiding this on full time if they are to do jus- effort and social reform among many people to pragmatically reconsider their position. Whatever P resident. the ing apathetic or negative in its year. tice to their own. Spartan Wives the reason, the catalyst has been instilled. Viet Nam's presidential palace, peasants priority. On a recent visit response to the plight the dis- As a result of my investigation is not and cannot be a civil Yet the major problems of education, employment, and housing which is now under construction, could to South Vietnam, Vice-President possessed Negro in the South, I found that Mrs. Close had ap- rights organization and it cannot loom virtually untouched. Integration of schools has still been well be the envy of even Louis XIV. Humphrey asked Vietnamese leaders I decided to investigate. As past proached the organization's of- be an advocate of any group ex- little more than token, but it is beginning to spread. And until Ne¬ Plans call for the palace grounds to to stress social reform among the president of Spartan Wives, I ficers the first time to request cept for the one it was organized groes receive the proper education, they will continue to be garden¬ cover 21 acres — the palace itself peasants. was anxious to explore the litiga- them to take a stand on Viet for. If this organization contin- ers, maintenance workers, janitors, maids, and waiters, despite covering almost an entire acre. A tions made against an organiza- Nam, then she thought that they ues in its practice to show, as it the opportunities which might exist. hundred fountains already line the THE VIETNAMESE CLAIM that should take a stand on the plight has in the past, that "civil YES, THE SOUTH is making progress, even if it is with a small portico in front of the palace. Andfor they are building the palace for the of the Negroes in Mississippi, rights" begins with any organi- that final touch of grandeur, the pal¬ "p". But it is a beginning, a first step, in the right direction, on the day when the war Is over, and a free ace and grounds wi 11 be bathed by over 3,400 lights. And the interior will be just as ornate as the exterior. Viet Nam elects a president. Such sentiment is touching, but totally un¬ realistic. Aside from the fact that the Spartan there would probably be little if anything done toward this prob- plan a program of relief which may be temporary but helpful right road. I PUT UP WITH AN AUlfUL LOT BEIN6 V0UR CATCHER AND THIS GRAND PALACE Is a classic fund® In being spent ort the palace are, effect, being squandered on an un¬ Wives 50METHIN6 JUST OCCURRED TO ME. example of putting the cart before the necessary luxury, the existence of the horse. No money should be spent on war is a threat to the well-being of such a palace while peasants are starving and a war Is being waged. The peasants are the backbone of the palace. Work on the palace shouldbehalted until the more urgent problems of the Defended To the Editor: Viet Nam, and their lot should be Im¬ country are solved and a more stable proved before anything Is spent on lux¬ atmosphere is restored. The allegation, as stated in a ate Mrs. Close's sincere interest of Spartan Wives, letter from JanieCloseMarch 10, an(j involvement in any cause, be that Spartan Wives turned down lt clvll rights or any other.( but THE TH0U6HT OCCURRED TO ME f ANVUAV, THAT'S \ THANKS, the opportunity to take "concrete j thlnk she must understand that THAT BEETHOVEN NEVER UJOULD THE 7H0U6HTTHAT I FRIEND action for brotherhood" njfeds JUST OCCURRED Plan Could H some clarification. Among the approximately 150 ■ Ik I ■ I HAVE PUT UP UllTH WHAT I PUT UP UJlTH... AT LEAST I DON'T THINK HE WOULD HAVE VJO ME (<" members of Spartan Wives each L«l II ft| O 1^1^% J 1 T HE TECHNOLOGY RACE with the Firs-t, unemployment amaog.cQlls.ge. , term -are student repre¬ Soviet Union, the expanding popula¬ professors is extreiV^iy low because senting every race and many na¬ tion, the thirst for new knowledge and a myriad of other factors are pres¬ of a professor shortage. And there Is no evidence that the shortage will end tionalities. By the conclusion of this aca¬ Best interests Of U.S. suring the nation's colleges and uni¬ in the foreseeable future. In short, demic year, Spartan Wives will there is little need for the proposed To the Editor: versities into expanding and improv¬ have adopted a family of 10 at sian who wrote material adverse ing their facilities. program in colleges. Thanksgiving and furnished them Your famous quote of the day- to the Russian form of govern¬ President Johnson has been a strong with staple items, produce and . , Association, Associated Collegia*. ed ment is Col l.giate Pr.ss Association. good example of this backer of those committed to help the SECOND, THIS PROGRAM would fowl, all provided by Spartan J. don t want to see one good a because several of the Commu¬ Second class postage poid at East Lansing, /v nation's Institutions of higher learn¬ cost a school the size of MSU as Wives themselves;entertained20 *lng°aid ,°M on ~ "" nist satellities s at 341 Student Ser ing improve their facilities. But his much as $1 million a year. This $1 underprivileged Negro and white March 9 was in very poor sharply censured Jo Bumbarg.r recently disclosed plans to revise the million could be used instead for such children aged 6-10 at the Christ- Granted that often the )--Secretary \ Thursday to extend for two of Defense Robert S. McNamara j months the deadline for persons said Thursday the only four com- :• Swift congressional approval over 65 to register for Medicare is expected for the President's plete Army divisions in the United : Insurance against doctor's bills, States are not combat ready, but : request, which came as Social The White House estimated that he Insisted that the nation's over- : Security offices around thecoun- all fighting fitness has not de- : by midnight, the present dead- try were remaining open to han- line, about 1~ million persons creased. : die a last-minute rush of appli- will have McNamara released a letter ; signed up—approxi- cants. to Chairman John Stennis, D- : Miss., of the Senate prepared- : ness subcommittee saying: Parents Plead For Missing Son "I want to emphasize again : that the use of these divisions SURFSIDE, Fla. (UPI)—The distraught parents of for training purposes should not missing 18-yeai—old Danny Goldman pleaded with his mislead us or others Into con¬ kidnaper Wednesday night to break his silence and make contact, promising there was $25,000 "inbills cluding that we are overextend¬ closet space-saving ed militarily, or that our over¬ waiting to be delivered to you." all combat readiness has de¬ and Mrs. Aaron Goldman, who have lived multi-garment hangers Mr. creased." under high-voltage tension since Daniel was ab¬ ducted at gunpoint The defense secretary spoke from their home before dawn on at a news conference a day aft¬ Monday, turned to the news media to broadcast Swinging-arm blouse tree. Holds er Stennis said in a statement their plea to the kidnaper. 6. Vinyl tips stop slipping. 3/2.49. that McNamara had Issued a Senate appropriations subcom¬ mittee last August that "all di¬ Cong Bombs Officers' Billet visions are ready to go to com- : Blouse-skirt add-a-hanger. For 2- bat." SAIGON, South Viet Nam:#,— pc. dresses. Adjustable pins. Two. 88c Viet Cong terrorists exploded "Nobody on the first floor Asked to comment on this, Mc¬ a bomb-laden vehicle at a multi¬ could have lived through that," Namara refused to get into an story U.S. officers' billet in Sai¬ an eyewitness said as ambu- open argument with the senator. gon before dawn Friday, destroy- lances filled with wounded Multi-skirt hanger. Holds 6. Ad¬ But the defense secretary, un¬ each ing the first three floors of the to the two major U.S. hospitals justable plastic tipped pins. 3/2.49 der fire increasingly from Con¬ structure. Many casualties were in the city. gress, obviously was concerned about Stennis' statement which went at length into findings of Russia Launches Luna 10 subcommittee investigators that the four divisions were, in some Oxford Hangers by Setwell MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union launched a cases, as low as 55 per cent of strength last summer. Skirt hangers. Spring Trouser hangers. Hangs rocket Thursday in an attempt to put scientific In¬ dents into orbit around the moon several months roller grip releases at them by the cuffs, lets before the United States tries the same thing. L LANSING a finger-touch. Holds 1 wrinkles fall out. Hard¬ An official announcement said Luna 10 was rocket- id toward the moon carrying an automatic space WE TELEGRAPH or 2. Set of 2, 88£ wood jaws. Set of 2, 88£ itation "to test a system insuring the setting up of in artificial moon satellite." It is expected to reach WORLD WIDE th > vicinity of the moon Sunday night or early 215 ANN ED 2 0871 inday. Combination Suit Hang¬ Suit and coat hangers. ers, 18" wide, shaped 18" wide, shaped shoul¬ shoulder. Pressure- ders, inserted trouser locked trouser bar. bar. Hardwood. 2/88£. Hardwood. 88£ each. NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL-EAST LANSING the automatic washers . . 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You'll wear them proudly with your new Spnng suits And Resilio's tuck-through loop shirt with convertible collar FOUNDATIONS-GARDEN label gives the final authentic touch, keeps the small end neatly in place. At knowl¬ in hot pink, blue or yellow. LEVEL-EAST LANSING edgeable retailers or wr:te Resilio, Entire State Buldtng, New York City, N.Y. 7.98. All misses' sizes. P.S. All Regtlio ties have loop labels. A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1966 G-Men Gunning F By ROBERTA YAFIE trampoline. Rings, side horse sas, while California, Washing¬ qualifiers were Edlsabelle, Penn Dan Millman, defending long State News Sports Writer and all-around are also up for ton and USC speak for the West¬ State, 54.50; MarkCohn, Temple, horse champ, was sixth in the grabs, with last year's winners ern region. 54.05; and Bob Cargill, Spring¬ event's standings. He qualified The top gymnasts in the nation gone from the collegiate com¬ Toughest competition for the field, 48.90. for floor exercise, 9.3; tram¬ converge on Penn State this week¬ petitive scene. Spartans on the team level should Isabelle qualified for floor ex¬ poline, 9.42; high bar, 9.37; end for the NCAA Gymnastics Eight men from each region come from Southern Illinois, Iowa ercise, 9.0; side horse, 8.6; high vaulting, 9.48; parallel bars,9.1; Championships, and the Spartan will compete for individual State and California. All are bar, 9.31; parallel bars, 9.05; and rings, 9.0. G-Men are rated as top contend¬ crowns. There will be four rep¬ loaded with depth and quality and rings, 9.10. Cohn's "top Sam Sakamoto led the side ers to sweep both individual and resentatives from each shooting performers. eight" scores came in floor ex¬ horse group at 9.37. Kanati Al¬ team crowns. for the all-around title. Penn State has to come a few ercise, 8.65; side horse, 9,45; len of UCLA was tops in high Preliminaries will be held to¬ Regional qualifying meets have notches lower, for graduation togh bar, 9.2; parallel bars, 9.15; bar at 9.52, while Sid Freuden- whittled the group has left them minus some of and rings, 9.05. stein topped teammate Millman day and tonight. The evening of teams com¬ will also determine the the depth that was responsible CargiU's best came in rings, in the vault, 9.52. John Robison round peting for the national title down team and all-around champs. to 10—three from each of the for its national title last year. 9.2, and parallel bars, 9.35. He of Cal scored 9.52 to lead the Finals are slated for Saturday four regions. Missing from theNittany ranks also hit 9.15 in vaulting, 9.0 in ringmen. evening. Southern Illinois, MSU and is Mike Jacobsen, '65 NCAA high bar and 8.4 in floor ex¬ Jerry Fontana of Iowa State Back to defend their NCAA Michigan represent the M i d- all-around and high bar champ. ercise. totaled 53.55 in all-around. Also ritles are Frank Schmitz, South¬ East, while Penn Statey the J65 Jacobsen shares the bar title Long horse, parallel bars and qualifying in the mid-west were ern Illinois, floor exercise; Jim NCAA champ, Temple and with MSU's Jim Curzi. rings are the region's strongest Bob Fisher, Colorado, 50.25; Curzi, MSU, high and parallel Springfield were tops in the East¬ Compensation for the Lions events. All eight vaulters scor¬ Kent Dobbins, Kansas, 49.25; and bars; and Dan Millman, Cali¬ ern region. can be found in Steve Cohen, ed 9.0 or better: Shidemantle, Bill Padia, Colorado, 48.30. fornia, vaulting. Mid-West qualifying units are their junior all-around ace, who Pitt, 9.4; Bellavia, Syracuse, 9.2; Fontana hit 9.45 to qualify for Schmitz failed to qualify for Iowa State, Colorado and Kan- finished third in the NCAA event Henderson, Springfield and Ros¬ high bar. Another leading Cyclone last year. enberg, Temple, 9.1; Pettus, performer isJerryCrowder,who "Little Stevie Wonder," as Ntj, 9.05; and Steel, Army, qualified with a 9.07 score. BEST FOOT FORWARD—Dave Thor, Big Ten all-around, floor exercise and Maria's Restaurant & Lounge he's known at University Park, 9.0. will pose half of the meet's Qualifying on parallel bars Jack Ryan of Colorado scored 9.525 in side horse while Jim side horse champ, will be counted Spartans to the NCAA team title, on heavily this weekend to as well as pick up a few individual help guide the honors on his were Pettus, 9.2; Jensen, Navy, Photo by Russell Steffey battle-royal for all-around hon¬ Jackson of ISU scored 9.57 on own. No< Under New Management 9.1; and Kasten, Springfield and ors with the Spartans'Dave Thor. rings. Serving In the easternregionals,Cohen Anderson, West Chester, 9.0. Ellis of Temple, at 9.45, leads totaled 55.35 for the all-around Authentic Italian Foods the ringmen. Steaks, Chops, Sea Food event. He brought in fine indi¬ vidual scores, qualifying in floor In the western region, Cali¬ TOP TALENT fornia led the team qualifiers exercise, 9.3; side horse, 9.3; Pizza In or Out with 187.75. Washington follow¬ - high bar, 9.35; vaulting, 9.2; and ed at 181.45 and UCS totaled parallel bars, 9.45. And, Of Course, Your Favorite MSU Relays: Joys And Woes 177.15. Penn State, as a team, totaled 184.35. The top four all-around men Temple finished with Banquet Facilities Available were Sam Sakamoto, USC, 54.85; 180.80, while Springfield tallied Phone IV 9-5751 176.95. Mikio Sakamoto, USC, 53.45; Rick Plenty of Free Parking 1810 S. Washington Other regional all-around Field, saas, Cal, 53.05; Mike Flan- Washington, 52.65. By PHIL PIERSON State News V^bCthis meet which is the Sports Writer la^^B high school track meet the Once the action starts pole vault preliminaries at with the This will be the only time State coaches will see the Saturday's Michigan Stat^ jHH^^nited States. noon, Dittrich and Gibbard will class A athletes this year as Spartan Relays may be fun for Their task is not an easy one become the most interested spec¬ the state championships are /hore theACTIONis:J the athletes from the class A involving 2,100 athletes. Keep¬ tators in Jenison Fieldhouse. For this meet offers the MSL' being held in Ann Arbor May 21, the same date as the Big Ten ! and B high schools competing, ing this many people from get¬ UNION but they haven't been a lot of ting in each other's way and at coaches as well as any other outdoor meet in Bloomington, laughs for State's track coaches, the same time keep the track college coaches an excellent op¬ Ind. ! BALLROOM { Fran Dittrich and Jim Gibbard. The two Spartan mentors have meet operating smoothly Is enough to make any military portunity to see some of Michi¬ gan's top trackmen in competi¬ As evidence of the of the importance relays from the recruit¬ been busy all week trying to or- strategist envious. tion. ing standpoint is the fact that in only two years of the meet's existence, State has picked up W&nttogo* seven former competitors who are now on the varsity and fresh¬ men rosters. Among these are Rick Dunn, 440 and 600 from Howell; Jim Stewart, pole vault from Lake- 50/50 on a view; Dennis Lamb, shot put from Southfield; John Spain, 880 from Dearborn; and frosh Dean Rosenberg, Muskegon; Roger Ruminski, Walled Lake; andDale Stanley, Pontiac. TWA jet? "This is the first chance we'll see any of these high school kids, and it's great to be able to see them all together,"Gibbardsaid. He did not say which athletes most Interested MSU 'for fear of tipping off other coaches on who are the top ones to watch. However, the best bets to be catching the most glimpses from the coaches are: Charles Davis, defending high hurdles champion from Lansing Sexton; Mel Allen, defending low hurdles titleholder from Romulus; Willie Purifoy, pole vaulter and high jumper from Ecorse; Gary Harris, defending high jump champ from Corunna; Kercheval Patterson, 60-yard dashman from Ypsilanti. Schellhase Cage Scorer NEW YORI? (/P—Dave Schell¬ If you're under 22, hase of Purdue edged Dave non of Idaho by a single Wag- field goal to win the individual scor¬ join the ing race among major college basketball players this past sea¬ TWA 50/50 Club son. The National Collegiate letic Bureau statistics released Ath¬ and fly for Thursday showed Schellhase had final average of 32.54 points game. Wagnon had a 32.50 half fare. average. You can get •">((' < off the regular .let Coach fair when you tty TWA LANSING'S in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below and take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership NEWEST JEWELER card for $•'>- and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis - HEADQUARTERS except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card from another airline, we'll honor that, too. For And reini'inber, even though you're going for half fare, you always get full service- meals and all. Questions? Call your nearest TWA office. We're your kind of airline. DIAMOND RINGS TWAmCLUB You FROM $125 are cordially invited to stop in and see our fine se¬ lection of these nationally known diamond rings. FREE BOOKLET "Leon G" has the booklet, "I am a Diamond,"pub¬ lished by the Jewelry In¬ dustry Council. Just drop in and ask for it. B. Enclose $3 00: □ Check !j Money Order (Not refundable. do not MAIL CASH 1 _ ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1966 5 spoilage***- END SPRING SC The Breath Of Spring UFO's Wig Styling, Cassius | Batsmen TALLAHASSEE—MSU's base¬ Edge Wake Forest The Spartans were unable to Tipping^Echoing, Personalized By RICK PI AKIN ball team erupted for five runs get much of a scoring attack State News Sports Writer with two out In the fifth inning going in Wednesday night's 5-4 Hair Cutting to edge Wake Forest, 9-8, here loss to Florida State. The Spar¬ There is a striking similarity between Tuesday night's alleged tans had only six hits In the "World's Heavyweight Boxing Championship" bout between Cassius Thursday morning. The win concluded the Spar¬ game, compared to Florida's fecvikcvia few, Clay and George Chuvalo and the recent Ann Arbor investigation tans' southern spring training eight. of unidentified OPEN EVENINGS flying objects. The big blow for the Spartans Both had a lot to do with hot air. Neither proved a thing. trip and left them with a 6-7-1 By Appointment record. They missed a winning was John Biedenbach's triple, ED 2-4080 So Clay, the uncrowned champ, decisioned the Canadian strong- which scored State's first run. boy Chuvalo in 15 rounds in Toronto to retain his unofficial title. spring mark by losing to Florida stop, climaxed the ninth Inning with a two-run home run, his State Wednesday night, 5-4, fol- rally with a single that drove first of the spring. Outfielder So what? lowing a 7-6 victory over Rut- In the tying and winning runs. Steve Juday drove home the third It's like aged Chiang Kai-Shek claiming he's still the leader of China. People might humor him along, but no one believes him. And gers earlier in the day. Steve Sophomore Tom Binkowski got Polisar, senior short- the Spartans rolling in the ninth run of the inning and then scored later on Polisar's single. Although Here At so it is with draft-dodging Clay, who must share his laurels ———— — — — The Spartans had 14 hits in with song-and-dance man Ernie Terrell—the World Boxing Asso¬ the game, their best offensive ciation's answer to the question: "Who is the champ?" burst of the spring. Wake For¬ Terrell, a man with probably more strings attached to him Cook's NCAA S.8.S. est collected 15 hits. than Pinnochio, pulled out of his iil-fated match with Clay after Polisar's winning hit was his it was banned by boxing commissions in New York, Illinois and fourth of the day. Juday had two an assortment of other cities. (It's rumored that they tried to hits, including his second home hold it New at East Lansing.) Terrell's ex-manager Bernie Glickman, who was told by the York mob to relinquish his managerial duties or get his * Paces 6S 9 run of the spring. Bob Speer had three hits. The victory Oklahoma State, runner-up in went to pitcher teeth kicked in, is now under protective custody of the FBI in Fighting injury as well as the Tom Swiss, a junior fromNorth- Chicago. He is testifying there before a federal grand jury in¬ nation's most highly rated wrest¬ 1965, took the team championship ville. He came on in the ninth, lers, Spartan Dick Cook upset with 79 points. Iowa State, Okla¬ vestigation of gangland's influence on boxing. relieving Tom Peterson. A friendly chap named Felix (Milwaukee Phil) Alderisio, a re¬ the odds to win the NCAA 152— homa, and. Lehigh followed and Swiss was the fifth pitcher puted Chicago crime syndicate stalwart, allegedly attacked Glick¬ pound wrestling championship Michigan took fifth with 74 points. used last Saturday in Ames, Iowa. Dave Porter of Michigan won by Coach Danny Litwhiler. man. Glickman is reported marked for death by underworld as¬ Jim Blight started, but was re¬ sassins. Cook's performance led the the heavyweight crown, and Dave lieved by Dick Kenney in the Things have looked brighter for Glickman. Michigan State squad in picking Reinbolt of Ohio State took first third. at 167. Last year the Big Ten in Kenney, In turn, gave way The Chicago Daily News quoted Terrell as saying he would be up 32 points in the national tour¬ the fifth to John Krasan, who willing to testify before the grand jury. Clay's attorney, Chauncey ney for sixth place. It was the did not pick a single champion¬ was relieved by Peterson in the Eskridge, said the alleged champ will have nothing to do with the highest total ever by a Spartan ship, but they were second only seventh. to the Big Eight last Saturday. proceedings. After all, Chauncey declared, "the champ wouldn't know a hoodlum if he saw one." The captain and only senior This must be attributed to clean living. on the team, Cook had a "Cin¬ So now what? We are blessed with one champion who is under derella finish," as Coach Grady Peninger called it. After being iVo Matter What Shape investigation by a federal grand jury and another who has diffi¬ hospitalized the night before the culty finding someone to fight. meet with a torn ligament, Cook Your Wallet's In ... . To add to this, the army will probably induct Clay, unless he can came back to defeat five op¬ weasle out of it or decides to sit out a few rounds in prison. ponents and take the crown. YOU'LL FIND THE PRICES This might even be used as propaganda by the Black Muslims, The fact that Cook had finish¬ Clay's fraternity brothers, who have the best thing going for them ed only third in the Big Ten since Bob Richards started pushing "Wheaties." Clay's fight with Chuvalo, in monetary terms, was a "turkey." Less than 40 theaters in the United States and Canada carried the Meet, and had never placed in the nationals, added to the sur¬ prise of his victory. RIGHT AT ANDRE'S fight via a closed circuit TV, which is normally lucrative business. Cook pinned former Big Ten A survey of 22 of the U.S. outlets showed a total attendance of champ Jim Kammen, after having -WE ARE CONTINUING OUR- 30,739 of a possible 90,375. If this is indicative of things to come, a 13—1 lead in their preliminary Clay may find it more profitable to quit the game and recite his bout. In the final match Cook poetry in coffee houses, if he can His remarks about the find any who will book him. draft and his dealings with the Blac,- a shut 3-0 out score. Joe Bavaro of Gettys¬ burg, last year's runner-up, by JAZZ SALE Muslims make him as popular with sponsors as George Lincoln Rockwell delivering an oration on the dignity of man. Supporting Cook's showing for Still Many State, Dale Anderson and Jeff- $ 1.99 It's a strange paradox that Clay, whose brashness and contro¬ Richardson took fifths in the 130 Records For versial personality was at first considered the greatest thin;; and heavyweight divisions, re¬ Only that could happen to boxing, is now helping it to its grave. Boxin; .... spectively. Don Behm, who took needed a Clay to regenerate enthusiasm for it, but Clay has turned third last year for the Spartans, into a "sorcerer's apprentice." His mouth kept going, but he was unable to compete because of didn't know when to quit while he had a good thing. As singer 3.98,4.98, & 5.98 Values injuries suffered in the Big Ten Oscar Brown Jr. might say, "Clay blew his cool." Meet March 5. We Are Located On The First Several remedies have been offered to solve boxing's seemingly Block Off Kalamazoo At South Inexhaustible supply of, problem^ The moralists simply say Life's Undisputable Washington, Just 10 Minutes From abolish the damn thing. It's'brutal, immoral, "shady," and it'- Indispensable Campus. run by the mobs anyway. This move might prove to be as farcical as prohibition. ANDRE'S Record Shop| 9 A.M. Sunday Another suggestion is to dump both Terrell and Clay as champs and hold something like a "world's invitational heavyweight cham¬ 94.9 FM - 73. AM pionship tournament," where big money would attract the top pro¬ fessional and amateur boxers (that is, those willing to give up their amateur status). Hopefully, some sterling citizen like Floyd Patterson wouldwork his way to the top of this tournament (i.e. one acceptable to spon¬ sors). The problem is, there aren't too many sterling citizens in boxint today, and look what the amateur ranks have already presented to ... There Is No Waiting professional boxing: Olympic Champion Cassius Clay. . . Another .is ..strict, government, regulation, pf boxing, Jt>p P£jp,?gnj... federal grand jury is but a first step, jts etfecincjiess remains iO ^ And Loads & Loads be seen. GOOD USED BOOKS Finally, just leave boxing alone and let it destroy itself. The public has already shown its disapproval of the present situation the most effectiv e way possible: a low blow to the pocketbook. This hurt Clay a lot more than Chuvalo's "sinking drives" in Tuesday night's fight. THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB AND THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The Tirst Book-of-the-Month Club IVritiugTellowship • The Plague for Humanities 243 in Paperback Trogram • Classics Vol. Ill Humanities 243 in Paperback The program will consist of four¬ . Nat Sci. Vol. Ill teen fellowships of $3000 each to be awarded to seniors during the aca¬ • Krauskopf For Nat Sci III USED demic year 1966-67, which coincides liny'em early with the fortieth anniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club. For 0^° complete details, see a member of your English Department or write to: DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRK I OR YOUR BEST BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS Store DRESS SLACKS Student WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM with c/o COLLEGE FNGLISH ASSOCIATION FaraPress Casual Slack Prices! R at HOWARD UNIVLRsm WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 NEVER NEED IRONING ook Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store i MANUFACTURING CO INC • EL PASO TEXAS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1966 EX-SPARTAN IN PLAYOFFS Wings By JOE MITCH was a former football star Call at But it wate Roberts' senior Up A spot on the Detroit club cul¬ State News Sports Writer Cooley High School, will replace year that brought him national minated a career in which Ro¬ the injured veteran Floyd Smith recognition as he scored28 goals berts has remained associated on one of the Red Wings' lines. and 34 assists. The61-pointtotal with Detroit hockey teams. He Success may come early for Smith sustained an eye injury set a new Spartan scoring record. started playing recreational former Michigan State hockey star Doug Roberts. in the Red Wings' practiceTues- "Some said that Doug's hockey when he was 10 years old skating and then played day. for the Junior was not good enough to make it Roberts, a three-year mem¬ While at MSU, Roberts com¬ Red Wings. to the big leagues," Bessone ber of the Spartan squad, '62- bined his burly size and quick, Roberts missed a chance com¬ said. "That's why Detroit sent '65, and an all-American in his powerful shooting ability to gain ing up to the Red Wings earlier senior year, was called up by the him to the Central League. It's for a five respect of every goalie in - day tryout. But known as a skating league. the Detroit Red Wings from their the Western Collegiate Hockey Memphis was fighting for a berth Memphis farm club for the Red Assn. "But the -Detroit scout said in the CHL playoffs and Detroit Wing-New York Ranger game As a sophomore he bagged that his skating has improved," left him to help the minor league Thursday night. seven goals and assisted on six Bessone continued. "That will team. SPRING SPORTS ARRIVE — Four MSU students ring freshman; Dow Shackelford, Taylor sophomore; Fred He was one of five members others for 13 points. His Junior help him. He already has the Memphis failed to make the T rost, Birmingham sophomore; and Larry Wikel, year was even more productive playoffs, in spring term with a doubles match on the tennis of the Memphis team to Join the temperment, the shot, and the finishing fifth in the courts. Left to right; Tom Kozlowski, Grand Rapids Taylor sophomore. Photo by Russell Steffey Red Wings and will remain with as he had 21 goals and 14assists all-around ability." CHL with a 25-33 record. for 35 points. the parent club for the final two games of the regular season and 6S9 Bowlers9 the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Only in his first year of pro¬ State Second fessional hockey, Roberts haslet it be known that he is big league In Regatta First Big Ten material. He led Memphis in scoring and was ninth in the Michigan State's Sailing Club scored 124 points, but finished Central Professional Hockey second to the University of Mich¬ MSU's bowling team is hoping They will be trying to cop League with 20 goals and 40 igan with 138 in the Detroit Dec- the friendly surroundings of the their second traveling trophy. assists for a 60 point total. tagonal held on the Detroit River Union Building lanes will help Each year the trophy is given at Belle Isle Park March 26-27. the Spartans win their Big Ten Roberts is the first Michigan to the team title winner and after Kent State finished third with State hockey player to play in team title in the conference tour¬ a school wins three times it keeps the National 110 points. nament at 9 a.m. Saturday. the trophy and a new one is in¬ Hockey; League and his former coach Anro Bessone Racing team Captain Bill Spartan teams have competed troduced. Zemmin, Grosse Pointe Junior, thinks he will be one of the future in this event since 1954. The Illinois won their first trophy stars in the league. skippered the "A" team and took Green and White have never won in 1963 and have two-thirds of high point skipper honors. His the traveling team trophy and a second one, which should give "I honestly think he has a good crew was Mary Hepfer, East have won only five individual them added incentive. chance to stay with Detroit," Lansing Junior. titles. Bessone said of the 6-4, 215- This will be the second and Jack Van Bryn and Dave However, Saturday could end final tournament of the year for pound right winger who captained Chaukin, both sophomores, com¬ the drought for MSU, leader In MSU. Feb. 18-19 the the Spartans in the 1964-65 sea¬ bined to skipper the "B" team In addition to our traditionally great Spartans the six-team Michigan Intercol¬ competed in the Assn. of son. with East Lansing Junior Ellen College Kolemainen pizzas, we also serve the best legiate Bowling League with a Unions Region Seven "He's big and strong," Bes¬ as crew. tourney at 19-5 record. Western Michigan University and Both the MSU and the U-M sone said, "and the Detroit scout steaks in town. Try one soon. This will be the second time teams will represent the Michi¬ finished second to the Broncos tells me he's in his best playing the tournament has been held with 2705. gan Collegiate Sailing Assn. In shape. The Red Wings think he's here. Illinois won in 1960 with a the MAISA Spring Regatta, to be Two other Big Ten teams, Ohio of their brightest prospects." PIZZA one THE 2805 score. State and Michigan, didn't fare The Illini will probably be the nearly as well as State. OSU was Roberts, a 23-year-old who held at Annapolis, Md. April 9- 10. biggest threat to the Spartans seventh with 2628 and Michigan as they have won the last four had 2580 for ninth. SPARTAN SUCCESS—Ex-Spartan right winger Doug 203 M.A.C. PIZZA delivery ... ED 2-0863 years and have five titles since NOW HEAR THIS Roberts, an all-American selection in his senior 1954. year with the skaters last season, was called up by Knapp's Campus the Detroit Red Wings from their Memphis farm Center is your From The Top Hinge club to replace injured Floyd Smith. East He didn't change bis hair cream Lansingcen- At The Store ter for famous or his mouthwash With The Red Door or his deodorant... Sperry Siders. Stop in Top- . Spartan Swimmers CToPd/StVpC) spoken here as advertised in THE for both 4th In Nationals defending his 100 and 200-yard By LARRY WERNER backstroke titles. Why pay Guys & Gals State News Sports Writer State's swim team, third-place The Huntington, broke the American, NCAA and Ind. Olympian finishers in the conference meet, MSU records in his 100-yard less than in turned In a commendable fourth- race with a 0:52.3 clocking. The old American mark was 0:52.5, place performance in the annual $I0 for a White, Navy and NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at the Air Force and the NCAA and MSU record time, held by Dllley, was 0:52.6. canvas shoe? Breton Red Academy, March 24-26. Southern California came from Dllley's ord broken. was the only NCAA rec¬ behind to edge out Indiana and In the 200-backstroke, the 'nuf said Michigan, who finished second Junior ace placed first with a and third, respectively. Southern 1:56.41 time, and teammate Pete Gal had 302 points to Indiana's Williams scored with an lith ic ampbell's Suburban Shop | 286 and Michigan's 253. State garnered 173 points. In 2:03.7. Williams, a sophomore stand¬ out for the Spartans, also placed Gary Dllley, referred to by his fourth in the 400-yard individual coach, Charles McCaffree, as medley and tenth in the 200- "the best backstroker in the indlvldual. His time in the 400 A summer to remember world," paced the Spartans by was 4:25.97, and he was clocked in 2:02.15 in the 200. Dllley, Lee Driver, Ed Click iXW.POST and for in a the Jim MacMillan teamed up second-place tie with UCLA 400-medley relay event. COLLEGE In doing so, the foursome es¬ tablished a new MSU record of CAMPUS 3:33.50, surpassing the old mark OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY by more than five seconds. State's 400-yard freestyle re¬ Accelerate your degree program as lay team, runnerup in '65, finish¬ ed third. The team of Dilley, you enjoy the many activities and Glick, MacMillan and Ken Walsh facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post was clocked In 3:08.56. campus: new residence halls, swim¬ Senior breaststroker Driver ming,tennis, riding, bowling,thean- ^ turned In impressive perfor¬ nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. & mances in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. His 2:16.82 effort undergraduate course was good for third in the 200, and a 1:01.8 time gave him tenth Frankly, the Sperry Top-Sider canvas oxford offerings in the 100. is the most expensive you can buy. But it's Liberal Arts and Sciences, Driver broke his own 1:02.4 worth every penny. The famous, exclusive anti-slip safety sole has made it the only Pre-Professional, MSU record in the preliminaries shoe for men and women who knows boats Pre-Engineering, with a 1:01.75 time. (Great tennis favorite, too) And the rest of Business and Education Walsh was third in the 500 the shoe makes it perfect for all casual wear: The non-chafe loose lining, that re¬ yard freestyle (4:51.59) and fifth laxes your foot. The double-deep heel cush¬ GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS When you can't In the 100-free with 0:47.15. Cap¬ ion. The tailored looks. In Classic White, In the screenplay by JOh.'i TWIST and KATSUYA SUSAKI T.m-VX'.IV" after their arrival at the ticket day, April 26. |HI -oduced anfl [>recied by frank, TECHNICOLOR "• PANAVIS10N * FROM WARNER BROS.HH office. Mrs. Greene reminds students that they must present their ID's "No programs are sold out," for admittance to these pro¬ Dick York/Donna Anderson —--.--florence Eldridge reports Mrs. Helen Greene, grams. SHOWN TONIGHT at 7:05 and 9:25 Tuesday, April 12 Union Ticket Office manager. She attributes the slowness of sales to less popular performers. Saturday & Sunday at 1:00-3:10-5:25- SouOiwmI of Lansing an m-78 7:40-10:00 Paramount News Center Remaining tickets will be dis¬ Comic Films tributed at the Union ticket office COMING I Nominated for 5 Academy Awards Lansing and East Lansing Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 p.m. until the day of Scheduled NOW! THRU SUN. a.m. (3) BIG HITS! NEXT I JULIE CHRISTIE "DARL|NG'' $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 the various performances. By Society EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING Charlie Chaplin and Buster ' Tonight MSU International Film Series Keaton will be among tured in those fea¬ the MSU Film Society's w Southern California 3-Top Opens Spring Term With . . . spring term schedule of movies. Dates that films will be shown Features include: Saturday arConrad HaM; sill® iUWMATCHESTHE - Elec. Car Heaters 4 Miles East of msu Charlie Chaplin in "The Tramp," "A Woman," "The Bank" and "Police"; April 8 i||^nthony MIGHT OF HIS ROLE IN "SHENANDOAH" WITH ADVENTURE Hall, Enrico's "Occufrtence at THAT MATCHES THE MIGHT OF TEXAS!!!! Owl Creek Bridge"; April 15 in Anthony Hall, von Stroheim's from J "Greed"; April 29 in Conrad Hall, Eisenstein's "Ten Days m-G-Ml J ■^gjuScopcT That Shook the World"; May 7 in Conrad, Alan Resnais' "Hir¬ oshima, Mon Amour"; May 13 in Anthony Hall, Eisenstein's |EIE KELLY - VAIJ1IIS0N - CTD CIAHISSE - EUIIE stewm "Ivan and May the Terrible, Part II"; 20 in Anthony, five TONIGHT: FRIDAY, APRIL 1 comedies by Max Sennett. A RARE BREED OF HEROIC ADVENTURERS....A BREED OF FRONTIER WOMEN.. All showings, except Chap- 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. and "Hi! shirr Mo (h Amour," will be open to mem¬ FAIRCHILD THEATRE bers only. Subscriptions to the society are available at any show¬ Walt Admission: 50C ing. The shows begin at 7 and 9 Disneys most hilarious comr iftAT darn o\t rECHNICOLOR • GOT A JAMES \ MAUREEN/BRIAN Shown 2nd at 10 P.M. HEART? STEWART \0HARA/ KEITH Here's the -2nd Hit - picture for it! "T 4P First winner of Photoplay's Front-Cover Award for showcasing new talent' m .Never METR0_G0LDWYN MAYER TjOHN BECK PRODUCTION • mm P A N A V I S I o Juliet Mills Don Galloway ii RICHARDMAN anorewvmcTagkn miklmm)»universal picium L..lsMte®u PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN Wall of FORD STEVENS O SULUVAN Noise ITTni1 f m HENRY iWYATT-JONESandl _ cMunC _9JZANNEPIESHEJTE'TVHAM DOROTHYPROVINE EIS& m- NOLAN TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION RICARDO MONTALBAN - agnes moorehead • chad everett FROM WARNER BROS. Shown First 7:37 Shown 3rd at 1 1:30 KATHARIHTFWSS-ED SULLWAN.— juanita moore ■ Soon . New Self Serve sally benson a* john fur1a jr • john furia jr henry koster MICHIGAN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY . NOW Concession Build. Large john beck hayes goefz In PAMVISION' and METR0C0L0R Rest Rooms 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 » ADDED-CARTOON & LATE WORLD NEWS SUNDAY at 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:20-9:25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1966 9 'BIRTHDAY'CONCERT Detroit Symphony The Detroit Symphony Orches¬ he was appointed Honorary Court The symphony, composed by eral telling of the story, and tra, under the direction of Slxten Brahms when he was 43, Is one Strauss could have called It a Conductor at the Royal Palace. Ehrling, will perform works by sonata or overture and it would Ehrling toured widely as a of Immense grandeur. The me¬ Brahms, Ravel,StraussandNlel- lodic statements are impressive¬ be just as convincing. pianist and conductor and has sen in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday The first half of the program attracted great attention for his ly simple. The familiar broad In the Auditorium. theme of the finale may recall will conclude with Maurice interpretation of modern compo¬ sitions. His formidable reper¬ the spirit of Beethoven's Ninth, Rabel's "La Valse." The waltz The appearance is a Series B toire includes more than 500 but not Its material. reached its gay and contagious presentation in the Lecture-Con¬ cert Series. symphonic works. The opening work on the Sun¬ perfection in the Vienna of the 1850's under the melodious reign Ehrling made his debut with day afternoon program will be the Coincidentally, Sunday will be the Detroit Orchestra In the fall overture to "Maskarade," by of the Strausses, father and son. a "birthday" performance by the Carl Nielsen. This was com¬ It is to this period that Ravel of 1961 and was appointed per¬ distinguished conductor. The manent conductor after a six- posed during the years 1904-06 wished to pay musical tribute In Swedish-born Ehrling will be 48. "La Valse." Ravel composed week guest conducting period in and was first produced in 1906 His conducting talent became Detroit during the 1962-63 sea¬ at the Royal Theatre In Copen¬ this composition in 1920. NEW VET CLINIC—This Is the exterior of the new Road, which will hold i apparent In his student days at son. His wife is prima ballerina hagen. the Musical High School of Stock¬ of the Royal Stockholm Ballet. The symphonic poem "Don Life's Undisputable veterinary clinic located on Bogue Street andWilson Saturday. holm. He. later studied with Karl The major work on the MSU Juan," which has been described Richard Strauss' first compo¬ Indispensable Boehm in Dresden. In 1940, he program will be Brahms' "Sym¬ as Royal phony No. 1 In C Minor," which sition of genius, will be the sec¬ FIRST SHOWING became associated with the Opera at Stockholm and was made is considered by many musical ond work on the program. As in 9 A.M. Sunday its first conductor and music authorities to be the greatest most successful symphonic 94.9 FM-73. AM director in 1953. That same year first symphony ever written. poems, the music Is not a lit¬ The new Open $4.7 million Veteri- mal practice, the clinic has eight House wards for research. These and on canine leukemia sponsored by A Maxfield Parrish nary Clinic will hold Its first wards, four rooms for major other facilities will serve the a National Institues of Health public open house Saturday in surgery, a large room with six human medicine staff, as well contract. Construction of the connection with the annual "Vet- tables for minor surgery and as veterinary researchers. avisit" sponsored by the veter- an isolation ward. inary students. clinic's research facility was Most of the basement is being aided by a grant of $738,000 joint facilities for both large used for a large-scale project from the N1H. Succumbs At 95 Exhibits depicing the many fac- and sman animals include X-ray PLA1NFIELD, N.H. (UPI)-- adelphia in 1870 and was grad¬ ets of veterinary practice today laboratories for examination and Maxfield Parrish, 95, dean of uated from Haverford College. will be on display, but the fea- treatment, clinical pathology and American artists, died early He studied at the Pennsylvania ture attraction will be the new microbiology laboratories and a Wednesday at his home here. Academy of Fine Arts and with building itself. separate building for conducting Mr. Parrlsh'slast major Howard Pyle, the noted Illustra¬ The clinic does for veterinary show, postmortem examinations, a retrospective exhibition, was tor. His early work was mostly medicine what large university exhibited at the Gallery of Mod¬ In the field of illustration, but medical centers do for human ' w,e 10 small-animal ern Art in New York in 1964. Mr. Parrish later became known medicine examination rooms, said Wade His best known works are the for his easel paintings and mur¬ Like a medical center, it takes B/inker' chairman of the Dept. huge mural In the King Cole Bar als. patients from the immediate area of Veterinary Medicine and Sur- "We had Just two when we of the St. Regis Hotel In New Mr. Parrish, a member of the and also difficult cases from *mA "" York and "The Dicky Bird," a National Academy, won many In Giltner Hall. We can practitioners throughout Mlch- awards, Including the Gold Med¬ now work with smaller units of fantasy painting of a nymphette in a swing that was widely re¬ al of the Architectural League of New York in 1917. He was much smart chicks are scratching NOW for for produced 50 years ago. veterinary students and a research laboratory for the v erinary staff. The building is research ori- The artist was born in Phll- admired for the decorative qual¬ ity of his work and his vibrant A GOOD SUMM color, but the story-telling as¬ The new clinic has five wards ented. In addition to the clinical and five surgical areas for large wards, there are eight small- Legal Service pect of his art was too Victor- Ian to please modern, critics. Now is the ideal time to line up the job you want this animal patients. For small-ani- animal and five large-animal Nevertheless, Parrish was summer. If you have office skills of any kind, why Starts ToRay represented in many Important not Stop in at Manpower? We have the pick of summer collections, including the Metro¬ replacement Jobs . . . Interesting assignments at Kenneth I. Smith, Lansing at¬ top rates. Manpower has offices in 400 cities all over politan Museum of Art. The 1964 Placement torney hired by the ASMSU Stu¬ dent Board,, will be here from show in New York gave the pub¬ lic a chance to reappraise him thrworld. There's one inthiscity — and in your home city -- call either onel 2-4 p.m. today to consult with as an artist of high technical students on legal problems. Stu¬ Thursday, April 7 -- dents can make 15-minute ap¬ ability and illustrative power. MANPOWER* Mr. Parrish was one of a group Dearborn Township School Good Humor Corp.: all stu- pointments to see Smith in 334 MAN WITH BEST FRIEND—Dr. Robert Schirmer, of artists and writers who settled Dlstrict No. 8: early and later dents interested, Student Services Building. director of the small animal clinic, examines in the Plalnfield-Cornlsh area elementary education; general North Star Camp for Boys: Smith already is scheduled to the of the century and science: industrial arts; worn- Babs, a white poodle, in one of the wards of the new six students, at turn THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP canoe trips leader; canoe; fish- see or seven ac¬ formed the Cornish Art Colony. en's physical education; Eng- Vet Clinic. Photo by Russell Steffey ing: nature; photography; riding; cording to Webb Martin, Stu¬ He Is survived by four children, Stop In At The Manpower Office 11 sh; mathematics; Type A; rlflery; tennis; water skiing ln- dent Board vice chairman. Oth¬ Dilwyn, Maxfield, Stephen and In Your Home City speech correction. strutor. er students wishing to consult Jean. Tigers Nip Pirates General Electric Co.: account- j.c. Penney Co.: accounting; with Smith should call either ing and financial administration; financial administration; eco- 355-4560 or 355-4661 for an ap¬ economics; management. nomlcs; management; marketing; pointment as soon as possible. General Motors Corp. Delco- all other majors of the College Examples of typical problems FORT MYERS, Fla. MV-De- by Willie Stargell. on which the lawyer might be Remy Division: packaging tech- 0f Business and textiles; cloth- troit scored two runs each in Manny Mota slammed a sole consulted Include Improper ar¬ nology. ing and related arts; mathemat- Grandville Public Schools: the eighth .and ninth innings and homer for the Pirates In the rests, contract ics, problems and early and later elementary ed- Prestolite Co.: electrical and beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7, first Inning. court appearances, Martin said. ucation; home economics; Indus- mechanical engineering. In exhibition baseball Thursday. trial arts; instrumental music. Greenwich Public Schools: all Standard Oil Division, Amer- lean Oil Co.: chemical and me- the Jake Wood doubled to lead off ^ ninth for the Tigers, who PUS Child. 50< majors. chanlcal engineering; economics; have a 13-5 record, and scored thcatni Hallmark Cards, Inc.: art. marketing; management; agri- Complete Shows ot 1 -.00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 0n a single by Mickey Stanley. Hupp Corp., Gibson Refrlger- cultural engineering; soil sci- Another run scored on a passed A HEARTWARMING ADVENTURE/ a tor Division: mechanical and ence; crop science; all majors of ball by jinr Pagllaroni. ..filled with fun and music! f electrical and chemical engi- the College of Business, The Pirates had moved ahead, ^ neering; metallurgy, mechanics Texas Eastern Transmission 7-4, in the sixth inning. The key Walt DiSn€$y'ss Other travelers checks and materials science. Corp.: communication or Jour¬ blow was a bases loaded double Leslie Board of Education: nalism. early and later elementary ed¬ 11*1J HIHckl are every bit as good as ucation; boys' physical educa¬ UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS tion; home economics; English. Milwaukee Sentinel: journa¬ GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS lism; all majors of the College of Communication Arts. Hotel Management, Inc.: ho¬ . . and THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS . comprising 3S0 outstanding Boyi. Girlt. Brother-Siilar Co-Ed Camps, located throughout lh* New England, Mid¬ * . First National City Banks tel, restaurant and Institution¬ dle Atlantic Stales and Canada. al management. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES co Counselors. Group Leaders. Spec SUMMER Write, Phone, or Call in Person Added Attraction EMPLOYMENT Association of Private Camps — Dept. C Thursday, April 7 m 55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. A Country Coyote goes Hollywood Camp Missaukee: waterfront ...until you lose them! director; program director; unit SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL counselor director; archery di- PERFORMANCES! Next! Stephen Boyd . Elke Sommer "THE OSCAR" ^SOCCERS - RAMMEKSTUVS . KOBf.BTWtSL (fik COUPONS AND CASH ACCEPTED BY MAIL STARTING APR.4, 1965 nS&rliVSZ Best Picture ALL SEATS RESERVED! SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE Best Actress BOX OFFICE OR MAIL Best Direction WJD. AND SAT. MATIN1M BEAUX' SUNDAY MATINISS GHS5M5: nutlnm Monday rON.TH»U SAT. SVCNINOS'* SUNDAY (VCNINQS At 7:10 p Heading for the beach this vacation? Don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U.S. and abroad. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. the MSU Film Society YOU NEED APRIL 19-24 Other leading travelers checks, like First But, if you lose First National City travelers HELP, presents National City travelers checks, can be cashed chocks,you don't have toworry. There are more all over the world. And they all cost the same than 20,000 places around the world authorized four great comedies with give fast refund—right on the spot! CHARLIE to —just one cent per dollar. you a First National City travelers checks come from But if you think all travelers checks are alike, the leader in world-wide banking, and have BROWN CHARLIE CHAPLIN PRESENTED BY THE you may he in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and THE NEW With other leading travelers checks, elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, PEANUTS' The Tramp A Woman MICHIGAN STATE and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. made. It may be days—even weeks-before you Next time you travel, insist on First National CARTOON BOOKI The Bank Police UNIVERSITY PERFORMING get your money back. Who wants to wait? City travelers checks. by Charfos NLSchuIz Sat. ARTS COMPANY ONLY SWat your college TB bookstore April 2, 7 and 9 P.M. Conrad Hall 50 (Preview for Brody residents. Brodv Aud April 1, 7 and 9 P.M. 50 cents.) cents Fri Department of Speech First National City Bank Travelers Checks Sold by banks eveiywhere Hilt, RlMkart ui Wlastoa, Inc. Friday, April 1, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CHURCH PEACE CORPS FAYEUNGER Slums Are Trai days Have you ever in a Chicago spent three slum without teers this year. A team will go to Panama City this spring to selves," Pastor Bundenthal said. The volunteers generally serve were cans, Mexicans and Puerto Rl- people living on low sal¬ A 'Rabble RouseK Tale teach elementary and secondary one to two aries. Slum problems grew. Sem¬ any money? years. The corps started after World inarians and deaconesses chose "What's all the commotion The chant grew like a loco¬ he tells his followers they must good, he says. Do right, no matter If you were a Prince of Peace school. The team volunteers will motive picking up steam. "Save look after all the needs of all what happens. Act lovingly, no Corps volunteer, you might spend live among the families they War II In western Chicago. The to fight the problems through about?" rfiiddle-class people were moving the old churches in the area and Vic walked toward Terry us. Save us." men. He even implies the law matter what happens. No, he those three penniless days look¬ teach, not in the U.S. zone, Bun¬ out of the area and the Lutheran the pioneer Inner city work be¬ through the crowd that had Men waved straw hats and of God Is above and supercedes won't lead the militant rebellion ing for a Job and sleeping nights denthal said. thres them into the air. Women man-made law. I guess that gives they want, at least not Just yet," with a roomful of winos and The lower east side of New churches faced a now-famlllar gan. In time laymen entered the gathered along the road at city bums for the price of 10 cents. York needs volunteers, prefer¬ problem: whether to move with fight. limits. threw magnolias and daisies into Terry said. some room for defiance. The corps has generally kept The crowd of 1,000 clapped and the Ford. The crowd moved to¬ "In fact, he may never It's all part of your training ably college graduates. the people or serve the new peo¬ "But he talks about loving the get the idea of whistled as a car came round ward town with the car. the chance," he continued. "The for social work in the slums. The call is out for Inner city ple moving in. working through lo¬ cal churches in Inner city work. the bend. They were poor South¬ "Save us. Save us." enemy no matter what and doing town officials and some of the The Prince of Peace Volun¬ workers In Tulsa, Dallas, Bir¬ The possible new parishoners The sheriff's posse, 10 strong, him good. And if everything else teers i9*a social work organi¬ mingham, Cincinnati, St. Louis, ern Negroes, close-shaven clergymen think he's a rabble- •clerics, scuzzily-dressed white galloped up to the crowd on horse¬ rouser. They'll try to stop him. zation of the Lutheran Church— Brooklyn, Baltimore and Detroit, back and reined in. They looked, goofs and even If you live .In Missouri Synod. The roots of and these volunteers do not need GO TO MEETING college students, madras-minded northern Negro students and what then posted themselvers along flith, there's always that peace Hosanna, hah." "What did you say?" their organization go back be¬ to be professionally trained. no matter what." the corps asks is that looked like businessmen, all mil¬ the crowd, clubs ready. "Hosanna. It's a Jewish term. fore the federal government's "All "Save us. Save us."Thecrowd "He doesn't believe in letting Orthodox Church the student commit himself to ling along the road. evil thrive, does he?" Vic asked. Like the crowd's saying. It means peace corps. About 20 curious middle-class chanted louder. save now." At present the Prince of Peace a disciplined life In which he Is "No, but you smother it with citizens walked back and forth at "He'll never save them," Corps volunteers work in all conscious of Christ's leadership the larger cities of the United In his dally life," Bundenthal the edge of the crowd, stretching Terry said. "He won't do a thing their necks to see the car. for them. Not a thing." He States, in U.S. poverty areas and remarked. In most countries In the Far East and Latin America, In Ni¬ geria and in Germany. and The Job. training varies in time difficulty according to the Opens Holy Week St. Andrew Orthodox Church, Board of Evangelism of the for "What's all the commotion about, man?" Vic asked. "A new charismatic the justice and freedom of leader laughed and shook his head. "Why do you say that?" Vic asked. "Did you ever hear him Novelists The volunteers are for the The inner city workers may 1216 Greencrest St., East Lan- Methodist Church, man," Terry said. preach? Well, first he talks about part university students, get the three-day penniless sur¬ For most graduate and undergraduate. In Inner-city work, the vol¬ vival run the volunteers In the slums. Most of take courses at sing, begins Holy Week tions 6:30 p.m. celebra- Saturday with A Phi Beta Kappa, he gradua¬ ated from Albion College magna He laughed and pointed over the crowd to a mulatto riding communion with God as giving a person a peace within himself, Era unteers, working through Luth¬ universities relating to their a vesper service at which the cum laude In 1955. in the back of a 1951 blue Ford something like a peace of mind FRAMING HAM, Mass. (/P)— "The Rabbi" has been on best¬ eran parishes, do everything work. palms will be blessed. *** convertible. The mulatto wore or maybe even some kind of Noah Gordon, The blessed palms will be Chi Alpha, the full-gospel psychological stability." who has written seller lists for nearly seven from giving birth control sug¬ Those going overseas take lan¬ a kinky, springy peach-fuzz distributed 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Christian group on campus, will beard. His arms and legs poked "What's wrong with that?" Vic a best-selling novel about the months. Despite its popularity, gestions to slum families and guage and cultural training at a the celebration of the Palm Sun- be host to a group from the out of his too-small suit. asked. marriage of a rabbi and the Gordon said, he has received helping them care for new chil¬ university from three months to daughter of a Protestant minis¬ letters from readers who object¬ dren to helping the families make a year. Three 'students going to day liturgy. University of Michigan at 8 to- "This guy's been preaching "Well, it's Just that this peace ter, believes a new era has ed to the accounts of Rabbi Mi¬ out a budget. Nigeria trained this summer on The sacrament of Holy Unc-^night in 33 Union Building, among the Negroes and the poor supposedly can come even to the begun for Jews In America. chael Kind's sex life and the The volunteers often provide the Michigan State campus. tlon and the anointing of the Chi Alpha is the nation-wide whites. Some of the townspeople down-and-out," Terry said. sick will be administered at 7:30 college youth fellowship for stu- listen too. They say hecah really "I mean he Implies a starv¬ "When I was a boy, I lived in fact that he drinks liquor. the psychiatric, medical, educa¬ In Nigeria the volunteers work a Jewish ghetto. There wasn't a "But I'm not a public rela¬ tional and even legal help for the at the MSU university center p.m. dents who believe the "full gos- get them to say Amen at the re¬ ing farmer In Appalachla or a there with radio and newspaper During Holy Week the major pel", which includes the bap- vivals." ^ Negro hounded by discrimination family on the block that wasn't tions man for rabbis. Man Is a area In which they work. At servlces will Include the sacra- tism of the Holy Spirit and the "But he does more than can still have that peace. He Jewish," he says. sexual being and drinks liquor, times they get involved In civil publishing. Now the novelist lives with his and I feel I must write about rights work. In Japan volunteers worked ment of Holy Unction and the speaking in other tongues as preach," Terry continued. "He talks about a spiritual kingdom. wife and three children In a "They work with federal pro¬ among teenagers who have all anointing of the sick at 7:30 p.m. experienced by the followers of goes to homes and"talks to peo¬ It doesn't matter what system • • • Christ at Pentecost. you're under you can still have newly developed suburban neigh¬ this," he said, adding that what grams hand in glove," Pastor but completely thrown away the ple. He gets them clothes and borhood with a Protestant family he was trying to express was Theodore Bundenthal of Martin traditional family ties, Pastor A delegate to the World Metho- • • • food if they need them. He gets peace. dist Conference In London will The "Encounter" conference on one side and a Roman Catho¬ the Jewish faith as a kind of Luther Chapel said. Bundenthal said. They moved medicines and he even got some "With that kind of an attitude, lic give the concluding sermon of between church affillated-groups of the officials to help the family on the other. maturing process, a personal The corps needs more volun- among youngsters gambling at who cares about progress? You "Pressures that made the commitment as an adult. the slot-car races and on fish¬ the Wednesday evening Metho- and the "New Left" will begin Negroes. No one knows how. dist Lenten services 7:30 p.m. at 8 a.m. Saturday in the Union know, he even talks about giving Jews, now exist for all of us," Although Gordon says preju¬ Some say he can perform mir¬ "Life's Undisputable ing games. the governor what belongs to the dice The Prince of Peace Corps in the Chapel of the Apostles of Parlors and run through Sunday acles." he said. against Jews has lessened, Indispensable" governor and to God what belongs Gordon said he wanted his book, It has not disappeared. The book also does missionary work in a the Wesley Foundation. evening. to God. Now that hardly sounds The Rev. Donald B. Strobe, Members of the Southern "Now today he's going into "The Rabbi," to differ from oth¬ deals in part with that prejudice 9:00 A.M. Sunday new way. Volunteers study at like he's going to defy any au¬ the state capital to preach at In that it would avoid "that and with prejudice on the part universities In the Far East and the delegate, will speak on Christ Christian Leadership Con- ers 94.9 FM or 73. AM and "God is dead." A communion ference, Students for a Demo- the big church on Center Street. thority for any reason," he con¬ superneurotic, hysterical char¬ of Jews toward others. Latin America. tinued. acter hemmed in by the pres¬ The animosity on the part of "While they are there they service will precede the 7:30 cratic Society, New York at- Pretty good for a guy who used to be a two-bit carpenter," he "Yeah, but doesn't he care sures of Jewishness and the rest the Jewish women In Rabbi Kind's don't talk about Christ unless service at 7 p.m. torney Conrad Lynn, and the about what Strobe participated in a 1964 editor of Liberation magazine said. happens to people? of the world. But 1 didn't want parish towards his wife, Leslie, they're asked, but they put their You said he's been...' Vic said. her to have St. Johns Student Christian faith into action and evangelistic .mission to Alaska will be amtfng those on the panels The crowd started chanting. "I know what I said. Yeah, to write about Mamma Goldberg causes a nervous "Save Save us." either-." breakdown. let their actions speak for them- upon the invitation of theGeneral discussing current social issues. us. Parish Services 10 & lla.m.6 8i7p.m, Central Methodist Emanuel Ev. First Christian Mount Hope Saint Andrew Eastern I UNIVERSITY 327 M.A.C. CENTRAL Across From the Capitol Lutheran Church Reformed Church Assembly Of God Orthodox Church BAPTIST CHURCH Phone ED 7-9778 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing FREE METHODIST and Student Center 'American Baptist) Mary-Sablna Chapel Wisconsin Synod 240 Marshall St., Lansing Pastor Carl F. Graves: WORSHIP SERVICE 482-0934 1216 Greencrest, E.L. CHURCH (9:45 and 11:15) N. Capitol at Kilborn Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Morning Service 9;00 and 11:15 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m 828 N. Wash, at Oakland (WJIM 10:15 a.m.'* Sunday School 10:15 "Stones Crying Out" 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Lenten Akathistos-Fri.7:30 p.m Worship 10:°°8 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- Follow Highway 43 to Lansing Evening Service 7 p.m. Church School 11:10 a Dwight S. Large Wednesday prayer meeting 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz 7:30 p.m Vespers and Confessions- Nursery Provided— Crib Nursery, So Bring The Lutheran Collegians 5:30 p.m Those in need of transporta¬ Sat. 6:30 p.m. 10:00-12:00 a.m. Baby. Take home a copy of the tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch-' "The fear of the Lord is the at American Legion Center "What Then Are We To Do?" ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman beginning of knowledge" For T ransportation Call: for a ride call 355-4165 Campus Bus Service sheet for study and application. at 5-3650. (Proverbs 1:7) 355-8084, 489-0343, 372-3867 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-OKEMOS EPISCOPAL SERVICES church * caSTminsTCR prcsbytcrhmi ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1315 Abbott Rd. 4684 Okemos - Haslett Rd. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL casT iansiriG. micnican SERVICES Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sunday School WORSHIP SERVICES Wed. 12:40 Holy Communion Thru Lent ftl.NWY SCHEDULE Collegiate Class 10:00 a.m. Morning-Worship 11:00 4.m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade — 9.00 and 11:00a.m. Collegiate Training Hour - 6:00 p.m. (800 Abbott Road) 9:30 a.m Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students « 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. For Transportation-CALL: Sundays 11:00 a.r General Protestant Service For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 332-2133; 351-4003 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Mr. Ronald Young of city bus service 9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Fellowship of Reconciliation from Grand River to Church door Dr. Allbaugh, Pastor 11:00 A.M. "Survival of the Fittest" Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Holy Communion and Sermon University Methodist Church Peoples Church East Lansing First Presbyterian LUTHERAN WORSHIP Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center First Church of Christ, Scientist Edgewood United 469 North Hagadorn Road J 444 Abbott Road 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational Ottawa and Chestnut Two Blocks North of Student Union 709 E. Grand River (5 blocks north of Grand River). 200 W. Grand River 8:30, 9:45 & 11:15 university at Michigan Holy Eucharist 9:30 and 11 a.m. East Lansing WORSHIP SERVICE j lutheran church "What Have You Placed 9:30 and 11 a.m. I Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 Sunday Service 11 a.m. a.m. alc-lca on the Jerusalem Road?" SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain Sermon "Unreality" Sunday, April 3 Ministers 9:30 and 11:00 will be held Free Bus Service SUNDAY SCHOOL Sermon Dr. Glenn M. Frye 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. at the State Theater and Lutheran Missouri Synod 11:00 a.m.-regular By Rev. Truman A. Morrison 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Wilson M. Tennant "Doors to Discipleship-Action" Welcome Back for Spring Term. "The World (9:30 & 11-Unlversity Students) Church School Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m. EAST LANSING CHURCH SCHOOL in Gethsemane" WEDNESDAY through Senior high. FRIENDS MEETING Nursery During Services CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 and 11:00 Crib through third grade in Dr. Seth C. Morrow Rev. Clyde Taylor 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Edgewood University Group 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Bus Schedule (Quakers) Discussion 10:00 church bldg. 4th-l2th grade at Overseas Christian Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad Meeting for Worship 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program Preaching Union bldg. 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 Lot between for all ages Servicemen's Centers and First-Day School 11:00 OPEN McDonell & W. Holmes 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 Collegiate Fellowship will Capitol Grange ™1>——■ UCCF ———— Incorporated Weekdays--9-5 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall years 9:45 Membership Class Will meet at 6:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. Affiliated with the meet at 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:00 Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. United Church of Christ, Free bus transportation 15 to Supper 50£ All are welcome to attend Congregational-Christian, 30 minutes before vice around the campus. each ser¬ Election of Officers SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Church Services and visit and use the reading room. Evangelical, Reformed, WELCOME!! University 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Seventh-Day Adventist Church K imberly Downs COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? TRINITY CHURCH Temporarily Meeting at Church of Christ TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD. Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints University Lutheran Church 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Division and Ann Sts. 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES SATURDAY SERVICES COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST (2 blocks W. of Frandor University Classes SUNDAY: 9:45 Shopping Center on 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting E. Grand River) 11:00 A.M. "God's March of Triumph" 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 8:30 & 11:00 Morning Worship Fa st Day Meeting Sermon—April 2nd IV 9-7130 "Nobility In Action" No Evening Meeting "The Pardoned Criminal" SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 P.M. "Christians In The Military" "They Met at the Cross—9) 00 Evening Worship "The Service ofTenebrae" With Captain Richard Peters of Deseret Club Roger W. Coon Morning Worship 10:00a.m. Bible Study 11:00 a. Contata by Adult Choir Officers Christian Union Evening Worship 6:00 p. REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Max W, Craner , Director 332-8465 :15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Classes will start April 6th Wednesday evening Bible CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Each Sunday listen to "The Study ?:30 P* Wednesday, 7:00 Prayer and Bible Study Hour Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m., For Transportation Call Service Information WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Morman R. Piersma FE 9-8190 Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 ED 2-1960 ED 2-2434 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Rev. Alvin VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 Channel 2 at'10:30 or Jones, Minister of Education And Youth a.m.. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1966 11 We Never Mentally Handicapped Fall; High Can Become Self-Sufficient Wins Over Does it pay to tally handicapped? educate the men¬ A team of teachers of the men¬ hours a day," Kearney added. "Today, our students are em- ployed part time as cooks, car¬ on the basls of helP for th« handicapped,, but rather assure WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. clear, however, that we are not tally retarded from the Ecorse penters' helpers, recreation Court of Appeals ruled unani¬ absolving the voluntarily intoxi¬ special education program think aides, dishwashers and car wash- The first class of the Ecorse so. They reported here Wednes¬ They mously today that a chronic alco¬ cated person of criminal respon¬ ers. are learning about the program—two students—grad- holic may not be punished or Jail¬ sibility for crime in general day that all of their graduates, world of work by working in it,",~'uated in 1961. Of the 35 grad- ed as a criminal for being drunk under applicable law." with the exception of three, are he emphasized. uates to date, 18 are employed In public. The Fahy opinion also said the employed and earning their own "Experience has shown that in industry at salaries ranging The 8-0 ruling reversed the court would have ruled that a way, and sometimes providing for they will have better jobs when from $2.21 to $3.09 an hour; one conviction and wives and Children. they graduate. . and all our as a truck driver at $2.25 an hour,• suspended 90-day chronic alcoholic could not be . Jail sentence of Dewitt Easter, What's more, well over half of students graduate," Kearney charged with a crime for being ART GIFT —Retired Admiral John L. McCrwa, left, Marcy Ellis, St. Ignace jun¬ three in hispital and food estab- who had record of 70 arrests drunk In public even in the ab¬ them are earning between $2.25 continued. lishments a at $2.02 to $2.19 an ior, Kathy Hastedt, Dearborn soDhomort, and President Hannah stand in front of and $3.10 hour. Both for Intoxication or related con- sence of the 1947 law looking to¬ an Kearney and Pruett em- hour, one of the 38 paintings of American events and persons in the "Faces of Free¬ . duct since 1937. ward rehaBilltation of alcoholics. "This means that they are no phaslzed that they do not ask dom" exhibit now on at the Union. McCrea, vice president of the John Hancock One girl earns $18 a week The main opinion by Circuit It said a mass of evidence Life Insurance Co., sponsor of the exhibit, presented Hannah Wednesday with a longer retarded," says Pat Kear¬ employment for their students from a metropolitan newspaper, Judge Charles Fahy said chronic shows that chronic alcoholics ney, who, with Edward Pruett, alcoholics could not be charged have lost control over their use painting of Henry Ford. Photo by Jon Zwickel reported the program. "When a and another, $35 at a bakery. The salary of one janitor and with drunkenness because, as of intoxicating beverages. person can earn his way in his New ID Cards one housekeeper are unreport¬ Congress has recognized, they Therefore. Gahy said, con¬ society, he is not retardedl" ed. Seven are housewives, the Pruett and Kearney spoke at a Ready Monday Hannah To Conduct have lost the power of self con¬ viction of an alcoholic for being teachers said. trol in the use of intoxicating drunk would be a violation of conference of Michigan teachers beverages. the 8th Amendment prohibition of the educable mentally handi¬ He said 1947 federal law capped at Kellogg Center. Students who had their ID pic- 0f the three graduates who a against cruel and unusual pun¬ rehabilitation of alcoholics ishment. "We put special emphasis on tures taken during registration are, ""employed, one plans to Civil Rights Hearing on described chronic drinkers as Fahy said confinement for in¬ social and emotional, as well as Monday and Tuesday may pick up *ed soon- one is staVlng wlth sick persons who needed pro¬ quiry or treatment is a con¬ educational, needs," said Pruett. their cards at Vault 3, Adminis- ?er grandmother and the third per medical and other treatment. stitutional method for dealing "We use a three-teacher platoon tratlon Building, from 8 a.m. to *s ™ulti-handicapped. Pruett and Fahy said commitment for with the "menace to society" President Hannah, chairman "De facto school segregation system, so that the student is not noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday. Kearney reported. treatment of chronic alcoholics of public drunks. of the federal Civil Rights Com¬ was solved easily in the South," dependent on one teacher all day, • as contemplated byCongress was The court cited decision mission, left Thursday for a Hannah said, "since the out¬ but can adjust to other teachers ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS a "With segregated housing we not mandatory. week's stay in Cleveland, Ohio, lawing of discriminatory prac¬ and to regular students. by the U.S. Court of Appeals also have segregated schools in "In the judge's discretion, the for the 4th Circuit to bolster to conduct civil rights hearings tices caused the schools to inte¬ "We use the same 15-1 stu¬ the north," he said. "The seg¬ accused may be released," Fahy its opinion. That ruling held that there. grate simply because there are dent-teacher ratio that all state said. "But he may not be pun¬ chronic alcoholicsdidnotcommit President Johnson requested relatively few completely seg¬ regated school problem will be¬ come harder to solve unless we programs for the mentally re¬ APPLIANCES ished." a crime by appearing drunk in the commission to study de facto regated housing districts in the tarded require," he said, "but first find a solution to segre¬ "Our decision Is that chronic public. school segregation, which Is a south." our students have a different alcoholism is a defense to a gated housing," he said. teacher for mathematics and for problem in many northern cities, The North's problem comes The Washington case involved social studies than they have for charge of public intoxication and, Hannah said. from the residential patterns Hannah said the problem with an appeal on behalf of Easter therefore, is not a crime..." the northern schools Is com¬ English and biology. They have from a court of general ses¬ their non-academic courses under the District of Columiba all sions conviction that was upheld pounded because the Negro International Corp. code. schools and teachers have not with regular students." REFRIGERATORS But the opinion contained this disclaimer: "We desire to make by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. WEEjUNS been allotted the necessary funds to upgrade their schools. "We feel that this platoon method removes some of the offers aw a Miij sheltered atmosphere, helps the WASHERS appliances in all voltages & cycles Parents in "white housing" retarded student to become inte¬ DRYERS for use throughout the world sections are reluctant to have grated, to learn to live in the • RANGES their children taken from the world," Pruett continued. schools they now attend and plac¬ "Each of the students works UR CONDITIONING EXPORT PRICES... OVERSEAS WARRANTIES ed in the "Negro schools." outside the school three to four WATER HEATERS COMPLETE PACKING I OVERSEAS SHIPPING Wilson Hall will hold a mixer, "India—The Ganges River" TaEVISION "Stepping Out," from 5-8 p.m. Sunday In the Wilson cafeteria. will be presented by the World Travel Series at 8 tonight in the FRATERNITY • PHONOS-STEREOS Admission is 25 cents. Proceeds Auditorium. Students will be ad¬ RADIOS will go to the STEP program. Live music will be provided by mitted by ID. SORORITY • MALI APPLIANCES WRITE OR CALL TODAY, indicating voltage, TYPEWRITERS cycles, and country of destination The Mutations. The MSU Film Society will Complete Selection show four Charlie Chaplin com¬ MSU Moslems Eid Al-Azha at 7:30 will celebrate tonight in the edies in Brody Auditorium at 7 and 9 tonight and in Conrad Aud¬ Of Official immm Ihr.( n k- Union Parlors. There will be a itorium at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday. 330 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY. speaker, entertainment, games and refreshments. Admission is 50 cents. None of the films has been shown pre¬ Greek Jew EXCLUSIVE AUTHORIZED EXPORTERS viously at MSU. Alpha Phi Omega, national rite Qatd We also carry a complete line of Westinghouse, service fraternity, will hold open GE, Phllco, Gruhdlg, Hoover and many more. ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. Women's varsity tennis team rush at 3 p.m. Sunday in 31 Un¬ will start practice at 3p.m. Mon¬ ion. day in the Sports Arena, Men's Intramural Building. Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women will College Republicans will hold elections at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union. The room will be hold initiation ceremonies Sun¬ day. There will be a formal meet- lng and musicale prior to the I ] <3> announced later. ceremony. Mob Tears U.S. Flag In Georgia BASS CORDELE, Ga. (UPI) — About 300 Negro demonstrators marched on the courthouse Thursday, lowered the American and Georgia flags and ripped the nation's emblem in three places. WEEJUNS An elderly Negro, who ap¬ peared to be at least 70, took authentic the flag away from them saying: "1 fought under this flag. trabttional You're not going to tear it up." The march on the courthouse Styling was the fourth in as many days to protest alleged inferior equip¬ With this one exception, ment in threeCrispCountyNegro a <» ()ll MEN — Wcejunsfca- GT&E is committed to national defense schools. PI tiro haml sown moccasin too, trim contour fit. tary electronics are the result of a We leave it to youth to secure the ground stations for Syncom relay Olin Report Distinctive leathers and colors nation against little people from satellites; two big new radar track¬ high degree of teamwork practiced include Scotch grain, space. In all other respects, GT&E ing systems for space vehicles; and byGT&E's family of member com- Admitted to Olin Health Center Cordovan, has the advantage. the AIJTOVON Automatic Voice Wednesday were: Barbara Bot¬ Antique lirown, Golden Harvest If tler, Birhimgham junior; Fatol- It started at the turn of the cen¬ Network, a worldwide communi¬ you're interested in GT&E's lah Hooshmand, Tehran, Iran, tury, when one of our member cation system that can complete activities in communications and freshman; James Johnson, Coop- ersville freshman; Donald Ku- 17" companies equipped U. S. naval military calls between continents electronics at home and abroad, in less than 10 seconds. ask your Placement Director for a lick, Carteret, N.J., grad stu¬ ships with telephone switchboards. dent; Alan Hartmann, Dayton, Today, GT&E is a major factor Our unique capabilities in mili¬ copy of the booklet that, tells the Ohio, freshman; Karen Ernst, OR WOMEN -The di¬ in military electronic systems de¬ story. Or write General Telephone Muncie, Ind., sophomore; Dan¬ & Electronics, 730 Third Avenue, staff side equally enjoys signed for defense. iel Droski, Rockford freshman; New York, N.Y. 10017. and Marie Miller, Benton Har¬ the lightweight comfort and Among our contributions to na¬ bor freshman. traditional styling of Wcojuns, tional security are hardened com¬ Admitted Thursday were: Paul munications for missile bases; the original penny loafer. Pederson, Dearborn freshman; Joseph Przybycki, Detroit fresh¬ man; Lawrence Gilley, Bloom- 13" field Hills sophomore; Kimberly McKesson, Lansing freshman; Linda Bednar, St. Paul, Minn., freshman; John DeGroot, Farm- ington sophomore; Karen John¬ son, Norwalk, Conn., sophomore; Donald Behm, Glenview, 111., f sophomore; Steven Gamble, Hia- leah, Fla., sophomore; James Reduiood gRoss GTE N. Busch, Saginaw senior; Robert Franciose, Schnectady, N.Y., traditional excellence senior; Cheri Grinnell, Union Lake freshman; Nancy L. John¬ 4 cyljnde>. . ,Qod .mUe_ 2-5176. 4-3 4557. 6-5 ROOMS FOR male students, ap- AIRPORT, 484-1324. C NEEDED: ONE man for three- 4-speed. Owner in service, must FORD 1958, 6 cylinder, standard age). Automatic transmission, sell. Phone 669-9091. 3-3 with overdrive. 2 new tires. Re- CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few NEED FOURTH man for apart¬ man apartment close. Parking. proved, unsupervised, close to radio, heater. After 4 pm., 372- CHEVROLET 1963, 409 cently tuned-up. $125,355-0795. 6967. 6-5 Employment hours a day can mean excellent ment, close to campus. $50. Call 221-1/2 Center Street, 332-8881. campus. $14 weekly. 351-4689 Super earnings for you as a trained Don, 351-4954. 3-3 or IV 5-7578. 4-3 4-3 WANTED: YOUNG menandwom- Sport convertible. All power. TRIUMPH 1962, TR-3, must sell. for AVON representative. For ap¬ All extras. Excellent condition. FORD 1964, Galaxie 500 convert¬ Asking $895 en positions as busboys and waitresses for this coming sum¬ pointment in your own home, Call ED 7 - 72 79 3-3 ible. 352, V-8 Cruise-O-Matic. Phone 351-4885. 4-3 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 . mer season at a private club in CHEVROLET I960, Bel Air,»2- Northern Michigan. If interested School Street, Haslett, Mich¬ door. V-8 stick. Sharp, $485. 351-4110. 5-5 igan, or call evenings, FE owner trade-in. Dark blue with please write stating qualifica¬ Also. 195", 4-door. Good condi¬ 9-8483. C3 white top. VAUXHALL VTJi, 33,000 miles. tions, atuj etvclose a photograph.- tion. $175. 393-1114. C3 $1,795. SIGNS F6RD NEW CONVALESCING home SALES, 162 W. Grand River, Good condition. 28 m.p.g. $250. C/o Box 105,Gaylord, Michigan. CHEVROLET 1962 Impala con- 5-5 needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Williamston. 655-2191. C3 Phone 677-1785. Radio, heater, vertible. Sharp, clean, Virginia aides. Pleasant surroundings. whitewall tires. 4-4 car. No rust. Black with red FORD 1963 stationwagon. Jus t tween 11 a.m., 2 p.m. Monday Salaries compatible. Call 332- like new with V-8 automatic VAUXHALL 1959, 33,000 miles. 0817. C interior. 283 V-8. Power glide, thru Friday. Schedules flexible. Good condition. 28 m.p.g. $25. power brakes and steering. shift.. Deluxe radio, heater, lug¬ IV 2-1471, Roosevelt Hotel. 5-5 DELIVERY BOYS $2 to $3 per Phone 677-1785. Radio, heater, 29,000 actual miles. 355-9873 gage carrier. Many extras. IV hour. Also girls to answer after 5 p.m. 3-3 4-4874. FORD 1959 Galaxie, 4-door se- 5-5 whitewall tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 2-door" 4-3 DRIVERS, 21 or older. Part- time, full time. Steady employ¬ phone. Easy work and short hours. VARSITY DRIVE-IN.7-5 Uh-Uh— CHEVROLET 1960, 4-door wag- ment. Apply 122 Woodmere, side dan. V-8 automatic. $275. Call dan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. ORNAMENTAL HORT. & Land- door. 5-5 on, $295. Ford 1959 2-door, 6 372-6225. 3-3 Black. Excellent condition. TRANSMITTER OPERATOR full scape Arch, students. Saturday cylinder, standard, $95. IV CHEVROLET 1959 . ' 5-5 FORD 1959, stick shift, V-8, good condition. $295. 882-37' 4-3 $995. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand River, Williamston. 655-2191. C3 or part-time. Hours flexible. Located close to campus. Con¬ and Sunday retail commission sales of plants and garden sup¬ plies. Orientation prior to im¬ Sorry— Impala 4-door tact John Erskine, 332-5604 or mediate start. TWISS LAND¬ hardtop. Automatic. Power FORD 1961, 6 cylinder, Fordo- 332-3817. 5-5 brakes and steering. Runs good mechr.ically. Call 372-1628. matic 4-door Fairlane. Original owner. $400. Call evenings, 337- VOLKSWAGEN 196 4, green. -Radio, whitewall tires, sunroof, SCAPE 12-1 pm. CENTER. . IV 4-7753, 5-5 But 2 new snow tires. New muffler 3-3 9487. 3-1 WANTED: AIRCRAFT flight in¬ and rear brakes. Just had valve structor. Full or part-time. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961 C con- vertible. One owner, excellent throughout. Fully equipped at JEEP 1965 Mark IV. Fully equip- ped. Only 5,000 miles. See at Job. Excellent condition. 332-5619. $1,225. 4-3 Write State News, Box A-I. 5-5 EMPLbYERS OVERLOAD Com- We 1019 Trowbridge. Call 339- bluebook price. 355-6038. 3-3 8131. 5-5 pany, temporary assignments ~MGB 1963 British racing green. The Apartment for experienced office girls. No Discover the New clutch, radio, tires. Phone 351-4861. 3-3 That's Livable fee, top pay. Phone 48~-6071.C3 Keep MUSTANG 1965, white, blue in¬ $N!NG/j|f si mien ts: spring coat, size 12. 337-2486 tin wind Louis, ED 2-2574. 5-5 this ad. C3 after 8 pm. 3-3 PRB: HAPPY first waterat. It abeyance" any further discipli¬ sidewalk were manned by 12-15 at Sheraton nary action on the matter. persons. In the later afternoon MEN: LARGE room single and 1/2 double. Private double or MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ USED OFFICE furniture. One took you four years, but happi¬ Shaw. LCD. during spring entrance. Quiet, close. 332- struments from $1.75 to over extra large walnut desk, $60. ness came at MCTAVISH: BEWARE-you have and summer Large Oak desk, $30. Oak secy, vacation 0939. SINGLE ROOM foi girl. 545 Ann 3-3 $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ desk with typewriter shelf, $40. Oak desk chair, $10. Three typ¬ incurred the wrath of Fong. He will strike soon. Fish. 3-1 Cowles Vigil and save money... 4 Street, East Lansing. Parking. ing tables; two $7, one $15. Two tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, Real Estate (continued from I Ins FREE ID C.in' enl.llcs io 337-0241. 5-3 Danish red chairs, $10 each. page 1) », -u 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo geneious room discounts .it mubt MEN: 2 down. Pleasant, One Danish 2-seat couch, $15. HASLETT, 1419 Biscayne Way. of socks and to take their shoes rooms, missed the demonstrators and Sheiatons (Teachers c.ii' .'moy tin1 drums $6.95to$20.Snaredrums Attractive 3, possible 4, bed¬ private entrance. Parking. $12 332-0861. 3-3 off before bundling in the sack burst on the grass in front of same discounts) 'VsK lor youi l'>v <, ■ , and drum sets, used and new; room, all brick ranch on land¬ Card from the Siieuitnn top on c i"ipus and $10. Call after 5 pm., IV electric VOLKSWAGEN CAR-TOP car- so foot-warming blood circula- them. 9-1100. 3-3 pickups for guitars, scaped 90x580' wooded lot. 1-1/2 tion would not be cramped. Peter Vollweiler ier for VW sedan. Excellent The water In the balloons was $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ baths. Finished walk-out base¬ But it was still cold enough ED 2-2573 MEN: APPROVED, supervised condition. $15. Call 1-468-3610. warm and the vigil-keepers yel- ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to ment, patio with awning. Car¬ Near campus. No to get inside sleeping bags and led "Thanks " and "Send us rooms. cook¬ 3-3 $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to port. Under $20,000. Ovner be¬ some ing. Parking available. Call 332- TWIN BOX vigil-keepers, although more" after the raiders, $85. Used string instruments, Spring with extra ing transferred—must sell. tired, could not 3170. 3-3 firm get to sleep In John Burns, tall, sandy-haired violins, cellos, basses, used mattress. Maple frame. Phone FE 9-8457. 6-5 the MEN: APPROVED, supervised. Excellent condition. Phone ED piercing air. spokesman for the vigil, who accordions, $39.50 up. Join the N6kfHEA§T LaR6e new 3 bed- So they talked and joked among Doubles, 1/2 doubles, spring 2-6067. 5-3 with his Celtic profile and red crowd at WILCOX MUSIC room house on pavement, 2-1/2 themselves and three argued with scarf looks like a member of the term. Two blocks to Berkey. TRAVELING THIS summer? STORE. Everything for your acres with river frontage, gas late-hour passerby until 4 a.m. Irish Republican Army, said he $10 weekly, kitchen included. musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- Bring back beautiful color slides heat. Interior unfinished. Has Most of the skirmishes with wanted to make it clear that the Parking available. 351-4017 aft¬ er 5 pm. 3-3 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ with a professional quality Hon¬ temporary living quarters in full hecklers came earlier. vigil was not connected with any Sheraton I lotels nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C eywell Pentax 35mm camera, basement. $16,500. Call Tom About 9;30 p.m., three stu- DOUBLE ROOM. Male student. BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- complete with normal and tele- Natho, 332-0939 or FURMAN dents in a red, late-model con- student group and is not related & Motor Inns One block fromUnion. 314 Ever¬ to the anti-Viet Nam War move- livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also ■ photo lens, flash cases, only DAY REALTY. 393-2400. 5-3 vertible green Avenue. $10 weekly. Cook¬ sped by and tossed four ment. It Is to correct what he sheet pies and cakes. KWAST $150. Call Dave 355-9014. C5 water-filled balloons, which considers a breach of due pro- ing. 332 -38 39. 5-5 BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, Service EAST LANSING. cess of law. Men, Animals double, private entrance. Re¬ rooms, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. IGUANA, THREE feet long with PASSPORT PICTURES: 3 for Typing Service ^ little while after the water- Blow a whole week's Washington. IV 4-1317. C frigerator. Newly painted. ED thermostat controlled cage. $15. $3.75, 6 - $4.50, 12 - $5.50. PAULA AN*! HAUGHEY, typist. balloon raid, a lone co-ed stop- ELECTRIC GUlTAR, dual pick- 7-9778 SINGLE or OR ED 2-1317. double room. Men 5-3 up cut-away solid body, case Call 351-4262 nights. 4-3 LAWRENCE TOM1TA STUDIO, 209 Abbott Road, ED2-8889.3-3 IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro- ped her bike to the demonstration, the path next savings for a over 21. Four blocks from cam¬ amplifier, foot switch. Tremolo RAINBOW BOA Constrictor. DAY CARE in my licensed home fessicnal theses typing. N e pus. Call after 6 pm. 337-7067. 4-3 controls. 337-9207. 4-3 5-1/2', exceptional eater. near campus.Call 489-9427.3-3 Harmless pet. Glass cage in¬ campus. 337-1527. is "What in the name holy Is this?" she asked. of all that Sunday dinner date??? MSU 1968 class ring. (Josten). PAINT NOW, we are still on win- cluded, $75. Phone 355-3031.4-3 THESES PRINTED. Rapid None of theprotestersanswer- HILL STREET—community liv¬ Men's size 9-1/2. Never been ter rates until April 15. IV worn. B.S. IRISH SETTER and some shep- 5-9051. service. Drafting supplies. Xer- ed; they seemed a bit confused, ing for 6 gentlemen, 3 up, 3 $25^ Call 332-2876. herd. 10 months, female, spade, Cll ox copies. CAPITOL CITY t. down, two kitchens, bath and 4-3 PAINtlNC iMjMItfcE). Inter- wa^ng 101 fn an an^ all shots, Children's pet. $30. BLUEPRINT, 221 South Grand. shower. $30 month each, all BICYCLE SALE: Friday, April 485-0489. 5-3 lor, exterior. Fast, efficient 482-5431. C3 waltlnS for answ utilities paid. IV 9-3034 . 5-3 1, 1966, 1:30 pm. at Salvage service. Free estimates, large Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan or small. Call IV 5-9051. 3-3 For Sale State University campus. Var¬ Mobile Homes BOARDING FOR Horse. Box stall Transportation "This is an exercise insoplio- EUREKA CANISTER vacuum ious makes and conditions. All LA SALLE TRAILER lW, lO'x with run and pasture. Tack house -TRAVEL TO Europe via Pan- niorism." she said, pedalling cleaner with all attachments. items may be seen at Salvage 40'. $2,400. May ieave on lot. and ring privileges. 655-2885. American flight. 39 Days open- away* Go ahead if you want to. But it's Runs and looks like new. $18. Small Acres Lane, Okemos. ED ended ticket. $840. Call 351- Other comments, shouted from really not necessary. Yard, March 31, from 8:30 am. 5-5 OX 4-6031. C3 to 4:30 pm. and April 1, from 2-4558. 3-3 5598, 351-6789. 5-3 passing cars were; "Isn't it a The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ PIANO LESSONS, 484-6764. 5-3 — little early to camp out7" CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- 8:30 am. to 1:00 pm. Terms: sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly aire CASH. 3-2 8 x 40 mobile home on lot in Lan¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's Wanted refrigerator. GE refriger¬ "You're gonna die tomorrow service... just sort of all-around nice. sing. Good condition. Liberal finest. Your choice of three BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for ator. Call IV 9-7200. C GAS RANGE, 40". Like new. $85. terms. Phone 372 -3695 5-5 at sunrise." And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably . types. Containers furnished, no RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for TELEVISION COMBINATION in- Electric logs, $5, kitchen table, "Hang down your head, Tom deposit. You may include two RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners cludes radio and stereo. Good $10, lawn roller, $5. 355-7502; Dooley." (?) Lost & Found pounds baby clothes. Try our SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? condition.. PhonelV 5-9514. Rear 332:-3250. 4-3 Velva-soft process. 25 years' tn "Communists." LOST: BLACK brief case. ReP gan Ave. HoUrs 9-4 Monday & sonable. 4-3 Some of the campers Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin EUROPE? 1966 Students' Guide", ward $5 for contents. Call 355- Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- shouted DOBRO BANJO, 5 string. Unique. SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV back but most of them kept si¬ LET'S GO only $1.15. Special 1238. 4-3 7587. . C an evening. $130. Call Ryan, 332-6363 after Features! Discounts! State News 2-0421. C lent. 6 pm. LOST: LADIES' LONG IN E watch Leaving? $abbaticaL?"ex- 4-3 Box B-2. 4-3 APPLICATIONS AND passport "Would you believe 30 de¬ on or near cellent care for your 3 bed¬ DINETTE SET white with gold, campus Monday eve¬ pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ room home by teacher's family. grees?" said Sgt. Haywood W. formica ning. Reward. 353-2547. 6-5 drop leaf table, 4 DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same 15 months starting June. 332- Julian of the Campus Police when chairs, new cushions. $38 882- nette sets, davenport, chairs, . Personal day service. C 3008. 5-3 he stopped by on his pat Across from the State Capitol 3770. 4-3 more, too. Inexpensive. Please call 332-1954. 4-3 INCOME TAX preparation as- , They believed. FOR WEDDING and TIJUANA BRASS—April 20th- sistance. Experienced graduate DOCTORATE STUDENT need's practical MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 8:15 pm., Civic Center- Tickets German tutor. Drop post card MSU Book Store MSU Book Store shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ BOYS 15-speed Schwinn, $40. student. Reasonable rates. 353- on sale at Arbaughs now to Bruce Lodewyk, 1201 W. M WARE'S selections, 201 E. VW trailer hitch, $8. Metal 6917. 7-5 M 16-20 Carpenter Road, Bldg. 1, third MARCH Grand River, across from Un¬ bunks, $20, army bunks. 337- DIAPER S SERVICE, Your Auth- floor, Flint, Michigan. Will be S RIGHT ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C 0650. 5-3 BANGKOK, PARIS, Rome, Lis- orized Diaparene Franchised in East bon- are all stopovers for Pan Lansing Monday and U u Service Approved By Doctors. Am stewardesses. Interview Thursday evenings. 3-3 iiMW-T s* .if! — 1 1 We're the most modern and the ic . ■■u h s u m e m April 14 at the Placement Bu- § a] P|A "APE ■ e: l 0 P e. only personalized diaper serv¬ ice in Lansing, providing you Hurt reading who HialN for O R AQJO R bt a r _l WHITE BIRCH RIDING STABLES with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ to kavw what Aairr- now open until November. odorizers and diapers, (or you ieaa Communis!* 1 sly S T AiBMT He Is" i c" Horseback riding, hayrides and really think—not in tilt- East 29.:Piece of may use your own). Baby clothes 31. F.manati. ■ l°^k ■g[e e. 5 e C[R[AiZjE.M oto e. | parties. 1935 S. Meridian Road. 677-3007. 12-10 may be included at no additional cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ what others they think. *ay ft \"i W contain ITS in WEDDING INVITATIONS— re- tion invited withtrainedperson- 0.,minu 'iiica 33. ("Ira a't'e sme bib | r, a n ception supplies. Good selec¬ nel to answer your questions. 1:( lio ( .oriuess c 34. Ha/; ird' Stmnitiab iart 0, l sIe e tion Reasonable. We'll come to Approved by DSIA. Call 482- 0864 t '»• 4',™ 1 d,a t e: you. Free napkins with order. - AMERICAN DIAPER 14 1 'rtilfllfcid! 2n it.lv ClLlEiMri [efjw elr ■ PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. TU 2-7324. C3 SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C It) 'Vl.-.IS jl BICYCLE SVoftAGE, 'rentals, 17 ten 1 'Klhj 4r>. 3 - 2!. Land 9 l'rt.pl let VISIT RUSSIA, or Israel, Ru- mania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, sales and services. EASTLAN- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand I Czechoslovakia, Poland, Spain, River. Call 332 - 8303. C 18. Oru-ii ial" 46" •ihoirougli- 3i. Attorne; ^resort'" North Africa. $999, Hotels, ship ca ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call WE'RE OPEN Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round 1') Mini 47 Man ilTa 5 1! Kvcrvbiudy 15. Occas "or trip from New York. SANDRA KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to large bj«t iWsian part of n« HANO, 4548 Banner Drive, Long wrecks. American and foreign Beach, California 90807. 12-10 489- 2") 11 .aligned !\Vq.N a'* ■ Limbdgd"t Angl. Leaving ON a sabbatical?Leave cars. Guaranteed 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. work. C SATURDAY the insurance to us, for over¬ 2 3 4 7 B 9 10 seas and back home. BUBOLZ Typing Service 11 i 15 24 Kivt'-l INSURANCE, 332-8671. C3 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- 25P'lM LEAD-ER-SHIP ('l£d- sr-ship)n lith offset printing. Disserta¬ 14 15 men." 2b: demonstration of authority 8:30 - 5:00 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 16 17 i# Zt>. Kotating or influence/ as encouraged eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ %% 19 2* % 22 27. Son of Gad 2H. rathi through Hedrick House co-op/. 3-1 perience. 1332-8384. C 121 pp. Pric* 95c f 5c pottage Special discounts on %% % 3(1 Worn "THIS COULD be the last time" CARQL WIWeLY, Smith-Corona Electric. Theses, dissertations, quantify crde'S MSU 23 24 25 2fc 27 26 34. Seep New Outlook Distributors 29 % 30 31 35. Hovii to entertain you —graduation looms ahead. "THE CHORDO- general typing, term papers. 32 Union Sq. E., Rm. SOI Spartan Village. 355-2804. C3 i Now York. N. Y. 10003 * VANS." 337-2168. 3-3 32 33 BARB1 MEL, Professional typ- %% %i 38. Of an, age WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we BOOK STORE ist. No job too large or too 34 38 39 W. lun aisK rent TV's for only pennies a I enclose $ for 35 37 40 % 41 P41 % 43 41 Projecting day? Free service and delivery. Call NEJAC TVRF.NTALS, 482- small. Block off campus. 332- 3255. C copies of NEW PROGRAM. 42 Prav n™ 0624. C 45 bead 47 i 46 43. Aw «' 44 Hook of tin. " 1 HE 351-6690, WOOLIES" ED^32>0or or 337-0534. 3-3 aldinger direct mail ad¬ vertising, 533 n. Clippert, Address City, State Located in the Center Jor International Programs Bibb . iv 5-2213. c MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Friday, April 1, 1966 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gunmen Ransack Draft Call Predicted Get To Stay The Same Away With WASHINGTON (UPI) — The draft call will remain at about draft climbed to but officials said 80,000 a a greater month, effec¬ MIAMI BEACH (L'PI) — Four dollars in Jewels," said hotel description of the two men who the present level even If U.S. tiveness per man has been weren't wearing masks." gunmen, carefully sidestepping owner Larry Paskow, "But they forces In Viet Nam reach the size achieved since that time In de¬ a dozen burglar alarms, ran¬ didn't get much cash." of those that fought the Korean ployments overseas. About a year ago, on April war, officials indicated Thurs¬ sacked 64 safe deposit boxes at 16, a team of bandits looted 78 Counting offshore forces, the a posh health resort earlyThurs- North Bay Village Police said safe day. deposit boxes at The Sterl¬ U.S. units so far committed to day and escaped with over a the robbers used a metal punch ing Hotel and escaped with over The officials told newsmen that Viet Nam total about 300,000 million dollars worth of and hammer to break into the safe $100,000 in cash and Jewels. they foresaw no major or dra¬ men, they said. The comparable Jewelry." deposit boxes—which were also matic change in the draft, but at figures for Korea were 400,000 rigged with a burglary alarm to "We haven't had a robbery the same time conceded that the in 1951, 448,000 In 1952 and The bandits, two of them the police, station 30 feet away. here since we opened 10 years military effort In Viet Nam Is 473,000 In 1953. masked, walked into the lobby ago," said Paskow, "but this one lulu." approaching Korean proportions. The officials revealed thatU.S. of the Harbour Isle Spa Hotel The entire operation—similar was a another Miami Beach The recent draft calls have forces ashore In South Viet Nam shortly after 4 a.m., handcuffed to one at The hotel owner said the ban¬ fluctuated between 21,700 men total 230,000 men, 10,000 three employees before they hotel last year that netted bur¬ now could get to burglar alarms con¬ glars $100,000—took less than dits appeared to "know their way requested for April and 34,600 more than the last announced nected to a police station next 40 minutes, police said. around here pretty good." He inductions scheduled for May. figure , and the buildup Is In¬ discounted the theory that it could door, and began systematically During the Korean War, the creasing. have been a former hotel em¬ cracking the jewel-stuffed safe "They stopped my people dead in their tracks and they couldn't ploye. deposit boxes. get near any of the buttons," "We've had the same employes ENCOUNTER "They got well o a million Paskow said. "We got a good here since we opened," he said. THE CHURCH AND THE NEW LEFT-A DIALOGUE Sat., Sun., April 2 and 3. Register in Union Parlours 8 A.M. Sat. (donation $1) Legislature May Trim BLAST-OFF—This MSU worker is a man w rust off the outside of the Spartan Stadium. big job—he's sandblasting the Photo by Jeff Frltzlan Speakers include Dave Delllnger, editor, Liberation Maga¬ zine, Rennie Davis, SDS National Representative, Con¬ rad Lynn, Rev. David Scott, Rev. C.T. Vivian, Rev. Paul Light, Father Joseph Walsh, etc. etc. State School's Aid Hike ments in Michigan's 88 public Klan Wizard Student Re .Fox's Qi>ality Jewelers Since 1917 LANSING,f—The Legislature will trim a contemplated $100 Michigan and private colleges and uni¬ Surrenders million hike in state school aid, speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-De- versities have increased 16 per cent in a year. The total fall HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)— Low For N Sam H. Bowers Jr., Imperial troit, predicted today. Roundup enrollment in the state was271,- 000 students compared with 241,- Wizard of the nation's most mili¬ Only 6,000 students have picked He urged students to pick up Members of the House Educa¬ up their new Library ID cards. the cards immediately. They are 000 in the fall of 1964. tant Ku Klux Klan sect, sur¬ tion Committee have indicated Since the cards have been being distributed across from lice said rendered to FBI agentsThursday that when they report the bill was an apparent pro¬ LANSING '/P.--Republican leg¬ after eluding them for four days available only since the last week the main desk for the next two will be in the $90-$100 test over the failure of a Negro out it islators failed to reach an agree¬ on charges connected with the of winter term, Richard Chapin, weeks, but will be available at million range. girl to make the school's cheer- ment with House Democrats on a Library director, says he is not the main desk later. leading squad. slaying of a Negro leader. About 10 per cent "Some elements may have to Democratic one-year plan that Bowers, head of the secre¬ too concerned about the situation. of the Li¬ No one was reported injured. come down, some minor items would hike property tax exemp¬ tive white knights of the KKK, brary's books are being circu¬ Police said some of the may be raised," he added. tions for widows of veterans to was the subject of an intense lated by IBM processing ma¬ school's 1,600 students had been The contemplated hike is greater than that recommended taken into custody but declined $3,000 and the exemptions for search since early Monday, when disabled veterans to$3,500.They the FBI arrested 13 of his fol-, Land Fund chines which require the special cards. Students will not be re¬ by the State Board of Educa¬ to give details. now stand at $2,000. quired to do any writing when lowers on civil rights charges tion—a reverse of past experi¬ They said the trouble appar¬ ently began last Friday when a stemming from the firebomb Cut Possible checking out books with the new ence when the educational de¬ cards. Negro girl :.,.med to DETROIT (fl—'The Michigan death of 58-year-old Vernon D$h- The bill, calling for appro¬ partment's recommenda¬ was not mer. MAGNIFICENT MARQUISE tions were severely cut. one of the school's 12 cheer- Water Resources Commission priation of $1,169,703,500 for use Dahmer was killed in an attack leading positions. decided Wednesday to proceed during the fiscal year starting ALBION fi—A windshield on with legal action to enforce on his home and store by two July 1, is scheduled for House St. John's Opens the state's timetables for end¬ carloads of nightriders Jan. 10. debate next Tuesday. The total a police car was broken Thurs¬ Bowers, 41, saidhesurrender¬ is $34,811,000 less than the Pres¬ day as students at Albion High ing water pollution on Lake Erie EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE School milled about in what po- and waterways surrounding De¬ ed to the federal agents only ident requested for the depart¬ after turning himself over to ment's Rummage Sale troit. operation. if she doesn't give it to you... At a hearing in Detroit, the commission rejected the Mississippi highway patrol. The committee said it was U.S. Commissioner Jack Pitt- "seriously concerned" over the almost man set bond at $25,000, higher trend In land acquisition under As part of the 1966 mission program, St. John Student ish will hold a rummage Par¬ sale FOX'S -get it yourself! without exception the excuses of than that set for the other sus¬ the land and water conservation today and Saturday In the I.O.F. Direct Diamond Importers communities and industries ac¬ pects because Bowers had elud¬ Hall at 1815 Washington Ave. program designed to preserve Frandor Shopping Center cused of contributing to the pol¬ ed capture. The Klan leader was The sale will run from 6 to areas of natural scenic beauty, JADE EA5f lution. released on posting bond shortly conserve wildlife and provide before nightfall. State Rep. Charles Blackwell, recreation sites for the public. WASHINGTON (jP)—'The House representing all 14 white knights Appropriations Committee warn¬ 8:30 tonight and from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. ond 203 S. Washington in the case, said Bowers had ed today that it might be forced stayed with friends during the to cut off funds for future pur¬ search for him. chase of public recreation lands "They couldn't have found him If speculators don't stop boosting in a month," Blackwell said. prices. Cologne, 6 ex.. $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz„ $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 luddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 Attar Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SPIRO'S CAFgTERTA ^ * Weekend ★ CHICKEN DINNER SWISS STEAK . Roast Chicken . Baked Swiss Steak, . Dressing . Whipped Potatoes . Whipped Potatoes . Hot Vegetable . Hot Vegetable . Roll & Butter . Roll & Butter . Coffee . Coffee $1.10 i $1.10 BEEF BURGER HAMBURGER . . 1/4 Lb. Beefburger French Fries , . Coleslaw French Fries Sunshine Center or Potato Chips or Potato Chips 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 55{ i 50< 2 3 1 - - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison & Wilson Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Road Stadium Plaza licjJnbuncj, fycuU £>&uUc& I&U Ojj Roam Remember Offer Good Af Northwind Dr. Only! OPEN 6:00 A.M. 'TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT . . .