Campus Blackout Traced To Control Failure Shortly after the entire campus lost power, half the load was of Farm Lane and south of the Red Cedar, especially the East eral electric parking gates had to be removed and "a couple" of stuck in elevators, according to Capt. Adam J. shifted to the University's tie-in system with East Lansing and to Circle dorms and the Holmes-Fee-Akers complex. students were While auxiliary power was being used, power was restored Zutaut. A relay failure In a boiler control Tuesday shut off power all the Shaw Lane power plant. over campus for up to three hours. gradually to selected areas. Buildings and dorms all over campus He said traffic lights flickered off for only about a minute, and t strffic were asked to cut down on their use of electricity. hand-direction was not required. University clocks stopped at 2:02 p.m. from the Student Services Building to the Vet Clinic to the MSU stores. Some started again Other buildings which suffered loss of power for over an hour The Mason-Abbot, Phillips-Snyder complex lacked power for after a few minutes. Others did not until after 5 p.m. included the Library, Olds Hall and athletic buildings. perhaps the longest period of time. Power there was cut off The North Campus plant, which has not been in use for over a The School of Packaging and the Veterinary Clinic, which has shortly after 2 p.m. and was restored after 5 p.m. Officials at the new South Campus power plant traced the failure week, is presently on stand-by operation. However, it takes at least Its own auxiliary power, were both lacking power for over two and Between 5-5:30 p.m., the first half-hour of the dinner period, to a relay on the plant's single turbine generator. Another genera¬ eight hours for it to generate full power. a half hours. Mason coeds were eating with plastic cutlery and paper plates tor Is under construction and is scheduled to begin operation next The areas hardest hit by Tuesday's blackout were buildings east Campus Police reported no serious problems, although sev¬ as dishwashing facilities were not working. month. A WS As Reading MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 6, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 122 Before Viet Premier Backs Down, Because of pressure placed and Lyconning and Douglass col¬ on students during finals week, leges, she said, the Associated Women Students AWS is Interested in receiv- has asked the administration to Ing the reactions of students to adopt a two-day reading period the idea of a two-day reading before final exams. period, Miss Fisher said. But Riots Still Sweep Saigon Many students have their last If possible, the reading per- class period on Friday and there lod would be tried on a trial is a possibility that their final basis, Miss Fisher* said. Uni- exam will be the following Mon- versity officials have been noti- day, said Jean Fisher, president fled, and, if the student reactions of AWS. are favorable, committees The excess cramming that re- between the students and admin- sults from this short period of istration would be set up to dis- Study time creates a nervous, cuss the problem at length, fatigued student, not only men- Any group or organization to¬ tally but physically, said Miss terested in promoting the two- Rhodesia Students Sieze Flsher. day reading period may contact An extra two-day reading per- Jean Fisher at the Associated iod would not only allow students Women Students office or by Blocked In to learn their material calling 353-2964. thoroughly, but it would also Government Post give professors more time grade papers, said Miss Fisher. New Crisis SAIGON (UPI)-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, apologizing for calling Miss Fisher has researched Da Nang Communist-dominated, backed down Tuesday night from the problem and found that many BE1RA, Mozambique (UPI) — an armed showdown with anti-government forces and flew back universities employ a two-day A Greek tanker Tuesday ignored to Saigon. But new anti-government rioting swept Saigon and re¬ bellious officers defied Ky in the old imperial capital of Hue. reading period. Universities such as Eastern Michigan, Albion, University of Opposing the British Navy and sailed into this East African port with an oil cargo believed intended for In the mountain resort city of Dalat, a throng of 1,250 de¬ monstrating students sieved a government cooperative office Maryland and the State Univer¬ Rhodesia's rebellious govern¬ building. The anti-government students in Dalat previously had sity of New York at Genseso all ment. But Britain appeared to be burned down the local radio station and put the torch to a hotel have a one-day reading period, winning its battle to keep the that had been used for American servicemen on leave. she said. tanker from unloading. While the Vietnamese factions continued their internal struggle, Two-day reading periods U.S. jets pressed the war against the Communists, penetrating WASHINGTON Wl—An The British Defense Ministry i 25 miles of Hanoi to bomb a majtfr railway supply link fouftd at University of Michigan, bne executive pleaded fuesday said a second Greek oil tanker GEN. NGUYEN CAO KY between North Viet Nam and Bowling Green State University for chancet0" show what we can a was nearing the approaches to Communist China. Reliable Beira Harbor In defiance of Lon¬ sources said the raid was In 3 indus¬ don's embargo on crucial sup¬ retaliation for the terrorist Announce try. Speaking for the Manufacturers Automobile Association's plies for Prime Minister Ian Smith's rebel regime. Soviet Eco bombing of the Victoria billet in Saigon. U.S. officers' The harrassed South Viet¬ Safety Committee, Ford Motor The Portugal-controlled East namese marines into Da Nang, 10 ADS INTERNATIONAL TIME —Clocks in the Interna¬ African port maintains pipeline Short Of Co. Vice President John S. Bu- some of them on transport endorsed all but one part of tional Center's Crossroads Cafeteria show time facilities to the Rhodeslan re¬ gas around the world. Framed maps of each continent finery at Umtali, 180 miles in¬ planes, to back up h Wight against President Johnson's $700-mil- Buddhist-led forces threatening six-year highway safety will soon be placed near the clocks. land. Winners lion, program. The part to which Bugas ex- Photo by Russell Steffey In London, Prime Minister Harold Wilson summoned his de¬ MOSCOW Union disclosed (UPI) — The Soviet Tuesday that Its kita Khrushchev and U.S. "ag- to topple his government. gression" in Viet Nam. The four battalions of combat- MSU has awarded its most pressed strong objection would economy is lagging far behind In presenting a new Soviet ready marines made no move fense cabinet and overseas policy goals set for. farming,, housing five-year plan Soviet Premier toward the city of Da Nang lt- -prized seholarsMps—the46,000 give the secretary of comrAerce commltee to an emergency Alexel Kosygin warned the peo- self. But, they were still ready Alumni Distinguished Scholar- viiscretlonary authority to estab- ship awards— to 10 high school lish safety standards for motor Red River Flooding meeting on the crisis that erupt- nH Incr fiv#» rtavfi nftpr his I an- and consumer goods. The Krem- llt1 blamed former Premier Nl- pie that some economic goals for battle as the premier return- r for . 1970 have been -cut by _ ed to Saigon, . apparently t seniors. vehicles. a . # 50 per cent of those envisioned cuss the crisis with generals of The winners were selected Bugas told the Senate Com- lit I in0 by Khrushchev In 1961. The the ruling military Junta the from nearly 1,500 high school merce Committee, which is con- II vlll\*UVJ klllw Britain also made urgent rep- Student Post gloomy economic picture was Buddhists want to overthrow In senlors from 48 states and over- sidering the legislation, that this resentations to Portugal to keep outlined before the 23rd Soviet favor of a civilian government. seas who competed in examlna- would give the government offi- grand FORKS N.D. (IP' The warnin8s were issued to other the pipeline from Beira to the Communist Party Congress. Ky's backdown avoided, for tions here In February. cial "virtually unlimited power" flooding Red River poured its Manitoba communities. Rhodeslan refinery closed, warn- -y But the Soviet premier said the moment at least, a blood- All contestants were finalists over the design and develop- gpring fury northward into Can- Winnipeg, largest community ing that Portugal would "bear A Cltlll/lllllJs the long-terin Soviet goal of bath in the streets. It did not, In the National Merit Scholarship ment of new cars. ada Tuesday while flood fight- on the Rec* River. expects to heavy responsibility" for any " eventually surpassing the United however, remove the basicprob- competition. He contended that govern- ers al the er end of ^ ward off this year's high water major breach of the embargo. Starts "realistic." The scholarships, now in their 11th year, are financed by alumni ment-imposed standards "could stream dlviding North Dakota with 67 miles of permanent result in retarding technological and MlnneSota held their ground, ma ry dikes, pri- Today States was still Kosygin promised the Soviet lem posed by the moutlng antl- government feelings among dhist students and military per- Bud- donations to the Development progress in the industry and meanwhile, Grand Forks government ordered the aircraft people more cars, refrigerators Along ^ Red.g downstream Petitions will be available be- and television sets. He also ex- sonal in South Viet Nam's Fund. affect the Jobs and income of (trifyitarles, the flood pace quick- .waited for what appears to be carrler HMS Ea8le and Three of the recipients are many people." ened< At Hailock, Mlnn., a the last rush of water from the cort s^ips to search the Mo- ginning today in 308 Student Serv- horted Soviet businessmen to ex- northern provinces. ) the from Michigan, and one each Bugas proposed Instead that munity of it500, the fire cfJUZ slren Red Lake River, which Joins „ j zamblque Channel for the sec- ices ond Greek tanker. Building for the appointed tend' their foreign trade contacts The. next move was up member-at-large seats on AS- to increase the :„„i„ »_ is from Florida, Ohio, New York, the auto makers set up their howled at 4 a.m. to awaken res- the Red at Grand Forks. Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vir- own safety board which would .. . a head of water The Red dropped slightly dur- The presence of the second MSU Student Board and the cab- goods on the world market. official put it, ginia and Wisconsin. take on responsibility for "es- hed down the south fork of in§ the ni&ht» measuring 45.32 tanker, Manuela, was revealed inet presidency. urnedThe by petitions 4 p.m. "American has aggression compelled Viet all the inSoviet a training Marines in there for those exercise." tabllshment, adoption- and pro- two two rivers toward the rivers toward the town. town. feet at 8 a*m' Tuesday. Flood shortly after a foreign office April 14. Union to increase expenditures Before flying back to Saigon, spokesman said the Greek tank- . The winners are: gressive strengthening of safety stage is 28 feet. Ronald G. Fontaine, Hampton, performance standards on an in- Forty men with cars and trucks The predicted crest for today er Joanna V would stay anchor- The appointed members-at- °n defense," he siad. He added Ky conferred in Da NangTuesday Va., major to be determined, dustrywi^e basis." evacuated about two dozen fami- is 48.5 feet. When it has passed, ed offshore in Beira harbor un- large will be appointed by the this prevented "correspondingly with rebel leaders while anti- Christine M. Greenamyre, e can do this by voluntary lies from an immediately threat- city officials feel the worst will tll it sailed. new Student Board in addition greater capital Investments in government troops and pro-Ky Valhalla, N.Y., mathematics— action, with you looking over ened area. be over. to the members-at-large elect- the peaceful branches of the econ- forces faced each other across education. our shoulders," he told the sen- At Emerson, Minn., Interna- Grand Forks, with dikes built This indicated it would not ed April 13. Any full-time stu- omy." machine gun and rifle sights Janine D. Harris, Miami, Fla., ators. tional boundary community, some to protect about 60 homes in its unload its 12,000 tons of oil, dent may petition. One of the The premier kept Khrushchev and barbed wire barlcadet French. Bugas proposed that the safe- families headed for highground Central and Riverside Park enough fuel to keep Rhodeslan s appointees must be a woman. In the anonymity which has cov- throughout the day. with their belongings as the Red areas, was prepared for the Red economy running full blast for .. „ ered him since his fall 18 months In Sa igon, pollceandpara- Judith P. List, Bay City, T.L. The cabinet president, anon- 0ut Kosygln's meaning was troopers waded into mobs of Handy High School, major to be (continued on page 7) River continued to rise. Flood Lake River's enslaught. wo weeks. " voting member of the board, is clear when he condemned "er- Buddhist students Tuesday night determined. responsible for the administra- ros, miscalculations, subject- with tear gas, clubs and gun- Larry E. Morse, Dayton, tion of boartl programs. He must ivism and an amateuristlc dis- fire to put down the capital's Ohio, botany. have a 2.2 all-university aver- regard for scientific and practi- second straight night of anti- Lynne M. Osborn, Milwaukee, 2.2 for winter term. Government and a government rioting. Tough Viet- Hits age cal data." Wis., major to be determined. He accused Khrushchev of namese paratroopers wielded Freeman L. Rawson, Knox- wishful thinking in economic clubs and fired over the heads ville, Tenn., mathematics. be held April 14. All three planning and of setting impos- of youthful demonstrators to Patricia J. Shiley, Kalamazoo, adjusted cost of living for the same area is $246 per vacancies will be filled that eve- sibly high goals with a conse- break up the mobs, Cer. ral High School, mathemat¬ Editor's Note—Faye Unger has been in month for the same size family, a commission staff ning. A two-thirds vote of the quent dislocation of resources, ics-education. Cleveland for the past two days covering the witness testified. board is select necessary to Kosygin promised, however, Robert E. Sippola, Mien Park, Federal Civil Rights Commission hearings tak¬ The Cleveland hearing is the first in a series to in¬ ing place there. Staff Writer Ronald Karle will a student to fill each position. a steadily expanding economy. Classes Will Meet Allen Park High School, chemi¬ vestigate the civil rights problem in northern cities. cal engineering. cover the hearings Wednesday and Thursday. "Nobody likes to live on public welfare, but many On Good Friday Michael L. Wood, Pittsburg, Pa., chemistry. people persist on it because they have so little self- confidence, and because their lives have always been THE INSIDE LOOK Classes will be held as devoid of success," said Leonard Schneiderman, as¬ Good Friday, Her¬ 1 scheduled on sociate professor in the School of Social Work at Ohio man L. King, assistant to 'the CLEVELAND- Maintaining abject poverty appears a State University. Minusses And Railway firemen gain lit¬ provost, said Tuesday. Ready, Aim, Fire policy of government welfare programs, an Ohio State By not providing dependent families with enough to live a decent life, he said, welfare programs money lead to tle by their strike. P. 3. Students desiring to attend re¬ ligious services sre requested MELBOURNE, Australia (fl— University professor of social work said before, the U.S. hardship, shattered hopes, and increase dependency. Plusses For Strike to make arrangements with their Army Minister Malcolm Fraser Commission o' Civil Rights in Cleveland Tuesday. "We must get rid of the idea that people are poor individual professors, he said. was bombarded with paper darts Testimon> showed that welfare payments, especially because they are deficient and deserve their poverty All University offices will be when he addressed 600 Melbourne those in the Aid to Dependent Children program (\DC), and realize that many people are deficient because re¬ do not provide dependent families enough money to ade¬ open as usual. Those" who want University students on the gov¬ sources they can draw on are deficient,' he remarked. American Language and Earn Credits to attend Good Friday services ernment's conscription policy quately feed, clothe and shelter themselves. Schneiderman said that agitation can do little to raise should arrange with their im¬ received by a mot lie and three chil¬ Education Center offers Monday. Actual payment the poor standard of living if children are not fed, clothed, In mediate supervisors to have of¬ The drafting of 20-year-olds dren in C uyahoga County is $170 per month, while the (continued on page 6) summer P. 7. study in Europe. Europe fices staffed during their for service in South Viet Nam hae absences. become a hot is; it In the federal election. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan RONKARLE STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout and twice weekly summer term by the versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. fall, winter, and spring terms students of Michigan State Uni¬ Wednesday, April 6, 1966 I Understand You've Been Receiving Some Reaction To Your Theory, Dr., 8 into ONE OF THE EARLY entries this About Those Pink Ears so-called cruelest of worlds is the achievement of sen¬ ior status and the business of Job interviews and sojourns into She will cause remain nameless it seems those who tread through this vale as part-time guardian angels must be accorded such privacy If they are to func¬ be¬ Page 2 tion effectively. strange cities in search of the right Job. But the other day, getting up in And with this somewhat uncer¬ EDITORIALS tain and serious business evolves the area of 7 a.m. and being con¬ vinced I had to be the first per¬ humor born of uneasiness and son up in the world, earned me a tension. It begins when you sign spot about 10 back in an 8 a.m. up for an interview in the Place¬ Railroad Strike Unnecessary, ment Bureau. You can always tell who's in¬ terviewing and those who are Just add-drop line. The virtues of pa¬ tience are not readily apparent at such an uncivilized hour but de¬ termination had set In to combat signing up. The signers for the National-Interest Suffered that hung over feeling that comes most part are cockey and sloppy; with rising before noon. the interviewees, nervous and ANYWAY, rr WAS felt I was THE LAST GASP of the dying Broth¬ apprentices eventually to become en¬ You think you've got the an¬ someone to be reckoned with. Be¬ erhood of Locomotive Firemen threw gineers. This union "solution" Is |ust swers to most any question. But sides It was only a simple sec¬ the nation's industry and commuters as unrealistic as employing the fire¬ ihe managing editor of one news¬ tion change. But an hour and a firemen. The railroads paper stumped me with this into partial paralysis. The union's men as can crusher: "What are your hobbies half later an unhappy Dr. Some- recent strike revived an issue which use only a certain number of engi¬ thingorother thought not.This de¬ and interests?" should have been buried three years neers efficiently, and the vast ma¬ cision took the short side of 30 ago. jority of apprentice firemen would be seconds. featherbeddi ng. HOBBIES ARE for old men and The problem stems from c deci¬ kids was the first reaction. To Leaving his office 1 was sion by an arbitration board three NOW THE CRY arises, what of th# have replied: "Stamp collecting, greeted by a woman in the corri¬ years ago which granted the railroad dor who has the fortitude to firemen who have lost their jobs?Th# sir," seemed inappropriate. Be¬ industry permission to abolish up to sides I gave it up in grade school. smile before noon. She is a de¬ 90 per cent of the locomotive fire¬ arbitration board In making its deci¬ sion three years ago saw to It that Interests included tennis, but partmental secretary and I was men's jobs. The ruling of the board assured that my request those firemen who could be retrained it was winter: hi-fi, skiing and could, expired last Friday, and the abortive traveling, all acceptable but cost¬ in fact, be accomplished. strike then began. would receive training, and the sui— »n would be compensated ly and time-consuming while in And it was. How Is unclear. school. More Important is why. It's THE STRIKE W AS unnecessary, for rially the basic function of railroad fire¬ No one profited from the strike. My main Interest it was de¬ strange how that day's guardian The railroads lost money. The auto, cided is good conversation over angel—disguised as a mild- men no longer exists. When the steam stee! and many other Industries had a good draught with a good friend. mannered and smiling secre¬ engine was retired, the bottom fell out And it meets all the require¬ of the fireman market. To try to force to reduce production and take finan¬ tary—could accomplish some¬ railroads, who have enough trouble cial losses. Countless individuals ments: cheap, stimulating and re¬ thing that only moments before were * Inconvenienced in manner laxing. was termed "impossible" by making a financial go of it, to hire a somewhat reminiscent of the crippling Maybe it's difficult to explain another with much authority. people who serve no function is not that to a prospective employer, only creating an unrealistic situation, strike In New York City earlier this Strange and nice. but stamp collecting doesn't but also is unfair to the railroads. There is the temptation to hang sound so hot, either. Besides, if the union could force the a plaque somewhere. railroads to hire the firemen, how THE FUTILITY of the strike is most obvious in the firemen's union itself. ANOTHER UNEXPECTED long could they expect this artificial situation to exist? After causing so much Inconvenience QUIRK came in Chicago while In effect, the union went on strike In an effort to force the railroads to for so many people, all It proved was that nothing can save a group that has seated before the managing edi¬ tor of the "World's Greatest Letter Policy bargain with It over the issue of re¬ been passed up by technological prog¬ OUR READERS Newspaper." He incidentally The State News welcomes hiring all the displaced firemen as ress. flipped through my clippings and all letters to the editor from records. Then the Great Man any members of the MSU com¬ Young Dems Sound Off looked up and asked: "Ever have munity or non-University rheumatic fever?" readers. "No sir, why do you ask?" Letters should be no longer Judge Makes Unique Decisions "I notice your ears are pink." than 300 words and typed OK, let's see you come back On GOP Picking Policy double-spaced if possible. with something for that one; Longer letters may be con¬ something that's not mumbled, sidered for publication as A UNIQUE BUT PERFECTLY ap¬ worse for the person than no sen¬ incoherent and completely stupid. "Point of View" columns. plicable decision was handed down by tence at all. To the Editor: the party's standard. This func¬ fessor Augenstein or Senator Correspondents should in¬ Judge William K. Harmon in a case Such a decision as Judge Harmon's NOT TOO LONG AGO there Indicative of a tion alone rests with the Vaderjagt are not qualified or de¬ clude name and, if applicable, Involving a former MSU studenf, who is more progressive In the State News of PEOPLE, but the Republican sirable. Such a judgment is the was a little scuffle in the adja¬ was charged with blocking traffic at a attitude April 4, University standing. This in¬ In properly sentencing and Charles Wells stated that the Re¬ Party has pre-empted the role, job of the people and not a party cent columns concerning" sup¬ formation may be withheld civil rights sit-in last May. punishing guilty parties. The deci¬ posed warped attitudes on the sion gave Miss Deutsch the option of publican Party of Michigan has of the individual and in doing so machine. upon Request, but no unsigned Marlene Deutsch was sentenced to part of the sergeants of the Uni¬ flagrantly violated the intent of have revealed themselves for The Democratic Party is quite letters will be printed. either three days in the Ingham simply spending three days In jail or the primary voting laws and cho¬ what they are-hypocrites. Al¬ different because it not only versity—the secretaries. The State News reserves the County Jail or the novel option of In helping for a similar time period To be sure, there are secre¬ in civil sen a preferred candidate. This though they have advocated gov¬ states that it is the party of peo¬ ■right to select and edit all spending the same period of time in a rights project. This clearly ernment by the people, they have taries and then some. But in this letters to fit space require¬ position taken by the GOP is In ple, progress and prosperity, but working on a worthwhile civil rights puts the responsibility on the defend¬ direct contradiction opinion, there is a special de¬ ant to choose her own punishment. to our dem¬ practiced government by the demonstrates this fact by its ac¬ ments. project in the community. She was ocratic partmental secretary Out There. And in view of Miss Deutsch's ap¬ heritage and our repub¬ party-a position quite similar to tions and deeds. It is demonstrat¬ given the choice of what she wanted lican form of government. the Communist Party in the So¬ to do. parent interest in civil rights and In ing this now in Michigan by an The purpose of the primary is viet Union. What could be a better sentence fighting racial discrimination, the open and hard fought primary be¬ IT'S TERRIBLE! IT'S T00u)EAK! for the electorate to select, in By naming a preferred candi¬ tween former six-term than for the convicted party to be al¬ sentence seems singularly just. First, governor IT TASTES LIKE SOME UJARM their opinion, the most qualified date, Robert Griffin, the GOP and Assistant Secretary of State lowed to fulfill the punitive measures it makes clear that a law was broken UATER THAT HAS HAD A and that a price must be paid for the person to earn the right to carry said, in effect, that men like Pro- G. Mennen Williams and De¬ Bfi0U)N CRAYON DIPPED IN IT prescribed by law by participating iji a service project to further a simi-" violation. Yet it does not discredit troit's Mayor Cavanagh. lar cause to the one she hod demon¬ the cause. And it allows this The party organization has de¬ to be furthered in serving the sen¬ clared itself neutral and in the strated for in the first place? Often the process by which per¬ tence. More decisions like this would Health Policy final analysis it will be the indi¬ vidual voters who will decide the sons are punished for breaking the one law contest. is criticized for not teaching give more meaning to the convicted To the Editor: tial hole in the policy which many The Republican Party can re¬ convicted parties anything. Simply persons, and be much more construc¬ students will discover only, un¬ tive to the community involved than deem itself by rescinding its being sent to jail to spend a speci¬ Isn't it nice that any MSU coed fortunately, after it is too late fied length of time is many times simply sentencing persons to Incai— can now have her ears pierced to acquire adequate coverage "preferred" designation of Griffin and letting others com¬ not only meaningless but sometimes free of charge at Olin Health elsewhere. A student body of over Center. This policy is typical of 30,000 generally healthy students pete with him and by letting the a center that sends its truly ill is an ideal group for an insur¬ primary electors decide who will be referred. patients to Lansing doctors for ance company to sell a group pol¬ But because the Republican diagnosis and treatment at their icy, and I believe that this group BVT NOT FOR own expense. deserves a more complete policy. Party is unwilling to change and is inflexible and in reality does These more expensive proce¬ I would propose that ASMSU not subscribe to the principles dures, when performed in the draw up a set of desired cover¬ of democracy, the GOP will hold doctor's office, are not covered Unemployment Rate Low ATLANTA (L'PI)--l 1 programs in which industrial by the ASMSU sponsored Health last fall. Upon careful study It age levels and ask for bids from insurance policy, which was sold companies for this specific plan. I :m familiar with other student group plans which offer substan¬ fast and undermine another nerstone of our pheme the slogan of their often quoted President Lincoln- "gov¬ cor¬ nation and blas¬ EASTER SUNDAY APRIL I0TH * STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. power too! in the country is Ne- can be determined that diagnosis ernment of the people, by the ployment situ.tic.; s> leaders sit in as part-time stu¬ and treatment sustained outside tially greater coverage for only JAY & DEE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS the United St .••. s th ■ t Imc: It: . - lie problem Is how to move dent counselors. Their aim is Olin, and not in a hospital, is not a slightly higher premium. people, for the people." w Mason jL one can get a Job. f p ( : triitn the unemployment to interest high school students covered, but what student could In the meantime, we can only The U.S. Dep.. runt: tt of 1. b .: ..lis, t e work schedules. in industrial and business ca¬ determine this from an incom¬ hope to get treatment at Olin of HMI.MHM.tU MM 7 puts '.S Oi ! the- key organizations reers and at the same time to l. plete pamphlet during the rush which is already crowded with ■ x- problem of Negro acquaint faculties with the qual¬ following registration when he patients undergoing cosmetic - indiit • • 'I se: t . employment is known t or Progress". This .ry oup of big busi- u have handed together ifications needed in the modern industrial world. tries have provided experts for should be able to health At the college level, indus¬ medical treatment insurance assume that policy covers by a doctor? a surgery. Look At James This appears to be a substan¬ far the 1 ; C , V In .'< i federal government bless- use as professors, trying to bring schools up to date on education The Records ■ - make the "Great Soci- To the Editor: groes. Pre ti ' e*t; c. tt:t to pass for Negroes recently that among Negri c keti; ' : r ' Job *. t. 'Alio want to get better Jobs. The .. .-rent M »t• iso boss of PFP is hi industrial relations Eugene Pacifists Attaclc(ed) The pleasure of listening to classical music on WKAR is di¬ ourors/Gtft , To the Editor: This system still exists today, I "MR. DYNAM/TE" • •Pl» - »u: - re still the m i ver '•!,)' Corp. He will serve in for the Lockiieed- Campus America I was appalled to see on televi¬ but the ideals upon which it is minished of most by the poor condition of its records. More sion on the night of March 31 a based are sorely beginning to often than not, beautiful record¬ i :.mes W,rl, ngton for one year (and $1) IOWA CITY—'The University WITH HIS OWN PERSONAL REVIEW OF 35! show a lack in our society. If i the best on 1 from his company. At of Iowa chapter of the American group of 30 high school students ings arie played to the accom¬ Jobs e f r beyond t". cir : ,11- t i c J of his tenure, he will, be Assn. of University Professors in Boston beat up a of small group pacifists assembled on the these high school students of Boston believe in the war in Viet paniment of scratch and static. This is true for recent as well A Fabulous 3% Hour ties sui , i ..•ded by anothe- top U.S. recently urged the university not Nam, I would hope that their be¬ Some of the best iness nd governmenti mini .re ^or.» More than 300 firms, covering to administer draft-deferment examinations and not to submit steps of South Boston District Court. lief stems from a love of peace, as old acquisitions. An example of a new acquisi¬ All-Star Concert democracy and self-determina¬ centr eing or. lem. Their e-fforts .nswering¥ tl eproh- an ■ t to- the nation, have signed the pledge to be "\n Equal Opportunity student grades and class rank¬ ings to local draft boards. But this humiliation you isn't the end of the begin to feel for tion. tion already in poor condition is Kodlay's "Summer Night." Not THE ElBiBfe gether altr istic. With h in try Employer." But the effort goes The chapter recommended the your democratic and "peace- But if this is the case, how can only is there the continual noise FAMOUS mJTTMMuIJIW BmMBS "as the first loving" country: you are further they turn around and follow con¬ which one associates with dusty operating at record lev •is a real shortage of vtb i ■ .npower tnere much further than In f number of cities, partici- promises. actions step to¬ ward eliminating discriminating affronted by the fact that no ar¬ flicting principles here in their records, but such a loud thump¬ FLAMES own country? I would further hope ing at one point that the needle In some .reas. And a l •>' man- pating firms have set up special practices which endanger both rests were made, or that while academic autonomy and demo¬ a few pacifists are being beat to that all people would take a crit¬ had to be lifted and advanced. Int.motional, Inlo-d Doily Pr.u cratic principles." the ground, photographers and ical look at themselves and live WKAR's music director, Ken *|"BABY" LLOYDl* I ►r.is • •s, Michigan Pr«» Association, Michigan Draft deferment on the basis news media personnel are calmly by the ideals that they believe and Beachler, informed me that this tOMFTKMC ONTDUi MIND ""J vickie anderson of college enrollment, the chap¬ collecting the news with an air of that we are fighting for half way recording was acquired only a II Student Services Building, Michigan State ter said, "is repugnant to us as indifference and neutrality. around the world. If we are to few months ago. Surely, then, LANSING CIVIC CENTER citizens and educators." When our country was formed, continue fighting in Viet Nam, let there is a great deal of room for Compos editor Sports editor 505 W. ALLEGAN ST. TICKETS $3.30, $5.00, $7.00 The head of the chapter, it was enough for our lounding us also continue to live in peace improvement in the quality of Editorial editor TICKETS ON SALE AT Clarence A. Andrews, said he will fathers to iron out their differ¬ and democracy here in America. record care at WKAR. JOHNNY'S RECORDS SHOP CIVIC PARAMOUNT NE»S CENTER 355-8252 ask the university president to ences on the basis of demo¬ a 812 S. Logon » 484-1663 CENTER 201 N. W by DR w c JENSEN. Serving you in Across from Berkey THE HIGHWAYMEN Across from Union all seasons April 7 8 p.m. JENISON WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frondor) Phone IV 9-2774 May the truest Joys of Easter be Yours Tickets $2.00 A Person Union Campbell's Disc Shop Marshall Music Student Services 1-5 p.m. olio offices downtown at 107 N. rtoshington. Ph. IV 2-1175 Wednesday, April 6, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Szypula\s "I think one of the nicest feel¬ Theme iA "This Is without a doubt the finest team I've ever coached," Song: Named Coach ings for that he a coach Is to realize has a great group of Szypula said of his '66 outfit. "It's the team with the finest friends In the coaching profes¬ attitude and determination, even G-Men 7-0 I sion, feels as well as a group that he deserves some recog¬ nition. For this end I'm humbly better than the '58 championship "This Is why I like working at grateful." Michigan State," he added, "be¬ By ROBERTA YAFIE The tribute comes after 19 State News Sports Writer cause only the finest Is good years of coaching at MSU, sea¬ As a collegiate gymnast, he utive board. He Is also chair¬ enough." It was a very good year for 8-0 over-all mark and third place sons In which the Spartan teams won the AAU tumbling crown for man of the Helms Gymnastics He said that in Jim Curzl, have compiled an over-all rec¬ four straight years, claimed the Hall of Fame, |))d the author of MSU gymnastics Coach George in the national collegiate team Ed Gunny and Dave Thor, the ord of 103-53-5 In dual com¬ NCAA title In 1942 and the East¬ a book on tumbling and balancing. Szypula. race. Spartans have three of the finest petition. ern Collegiate all-around and During Szypula's tenure, MSU "Szyp" was named "Coach of "It's hard to believe that so gymnasts in the country. the Year" at the NCAA Meet last much good could come out of Szypula came here following tumbling honors In 1942 and 1943. gymnasts have earned 15 NCAA "Curzl could have been the weekend after guiding the Spar- adversity," Szypula said, a year as assistant coach at Szypula was elected president event titles and 35 Individual Big nation's top all-around man," he of the National Assn. of Gym¬ Ten crowns. The '58 squad tied tan gymnasts to a 7-0 Big Ten "Working with this team and get- Temple where he spent four years remarked, "but fate ruled other¬ dual meet record, the only per- ting the coaches'award Is the blg- on the Owl varsity. He served nastics Coaches In 1957 and Is Illinois for the NCAA team title, wise. It's a corny statement, but fect mark In the as captain his senior season. currently a member of the exec¬ finishing third In the conference. coherence, an gest thrill of my life. so is 'The getting Injured. only thing that's frustrat¬ ing Is that to win It takes phe¬ nomenal depth," he continued. USDA GRADE "A" 'When you look back at the rewards that the Spartans re¬ ceived," Szypula commented, TURKEYS "the only thing you can say is, 'How did Michigan ever win the Big Ten?' " After cleaning up In the seven Super-Right" Skinless, Fully Cooked conference dual meets, State stood at the top of the Big Ten 39 charts. In the conference meet, 16 TO 22 POUND SIZES Semi Boneless however, the Spartans lost the earn competition to the 6-1 COACH OF THE YEAR—Spartan gymnastics coach Wolves by a two-point margin. The George Szypula has a lot to be happy about after following night Thor, Cur¬ zl and Dave Croft picked up six being named the top coach of the year following MSU's undefeated (7-0) record in the Big Ten. HAMS individual crowns among them¬ 6 to 14 lb. sizes Turkeys . . 47* v: selves. State qualified second as a am behind Southern Illinois in the Mid-East Regionals. From ny earned national titles. "The Spartans were showered with so many awards, it almost pula among his gymnasts. Thor neatly summed things up follow- ing the conclusion of the Big Ten there they moved to Penn State, seems strange that they weren't Meet, perhaps the mostfrustrat- where they finished third behind given the team title," Szypula lng circus Szypula has yet en- NCAA champ SIU and California. Cooked mused. Boneless, Fully 99 countered, when he simply told 5 79 There again, Curzl and EdGun- Admiration is strong for Szy- him, "You're one helluva coach." size 6-LB. WHOLE OR HALF Canned Hams 729 S'ZE Ex-Footballer Mike Youngs SUPER-RIGHT" FIRST ] RIBS "Super-Right" from Young Porkers "Super-Right" Quality Skinned Beef Rib Roast.. ib 89* •SUPER-RIGHT' WHOLE LEG Pork Loins Smoked Hams Named NewTennis Captain Leg O' Lamb LB 79* By GAYEL WESCH State News Sports Writer game Coach (Stan) Drobac taught me," he said. 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE fAC i 59 3* Michigan, Indiana and Wiscon¬ Spare Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT"—BLADE CUT LB PA( Mike Youngs, a football play¬ er who turned to tennis, is the sin should be the toughest In what Youngs thinks will be a "well- Beef Chuck Roast LB 5" BUTT PORTION newly elected captain of the MSU tennis team. balanced league" this year. He believes, however, the Spartans QUALITY, GOVT. INSPECTED A ■( WHOLE HAMS have "the best chance since I've TOP A senior political science ma¬ fresh Fryers tS'S XHS 18 35 jor from Hastings, Youngs quit been here," to take the title. 65* I 69* 13-16 89 . pound! football In his freshman year be¬ The netters will begin league HONEYSUCKLE. WITH GRAVY ^ sizes p " cause of an Injured shoulder and play April 15 against Minnesota, and face Michigan the following Turkey Roast.... the fact that he was "well down on the list of players." The fol¬ day. Both matches will be at FOR BROILING OR BAKING Ann Arbor. MSU will go through A&P BRAND lowing spring he was more suc¬ Halibut Steaks— LB Special Offer—Vacuum Packed cessful In an attempt at tennis a six-meet schedule which cli¬ with the Big Ten Cham¬ lettered for the past HALF and has maxes A&P Coffee pionships here May 19-21. / "v. AND two years. Tennis had been his second After the season ends, Youngs A&P Crushed sport In high school also. He plans to go oh to graduate school HALF had been on the regional cham¬ In labor and industrial relations, REGULAR 39 2 1 working toward his master's de¬ Pineapple OR DRIP GRIND qt. 39* pionship doubles team for two years while Hastings won three league championships. Youngs said that he was "sat¬ MIKE YOUNGS gree. He plans on limiting all tennis activity to local tourna¬ ments and jokingly suggests isfied" his play during.the the trip is jplng to pro^p a help "probably few army tourneys 4 s 99' team's trip to Texas for the past to us In.thecovterencemsttche.?," too." Alt fcU. CUT FAMOUS STAR M AC GREEN 1-LB. two weeks, and thought it was very Possessing a good backhand The team will resume prac- 4 "is 99* . Asparagus Sweet Potatoes 2 "anz» 49 valuable to the team. "The com¬ and service return, Youngs hopes to improve his service and vol- tice tonight in the Men's IM, moving outside when the weather petition there was the toughest A&P SLICED OR CHUNKS DEE LISH PICKLES PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED a PC NET WT. we've ever played," he said, "and ley. "Just about all I know of the improves. Pineapple...3 si 89c Sweet Crisps... .. v39* Hunt's Catsup.... 15 ■ ARLY CALIFORNIA COLOSSAL HEART'S DELIGHT A ,.QT |AA Ripe Olives.... 3 NET WT. f■ 00 ■w Apricot Nectar 3 1 Drysdale evs-oz. Ann Page Layer A4P BRAND GRADE Tomato Juice.. 4 "A" CANS 99* ASP HALVES Bartlett Pears.. 3 CANS can". A AC 89 Koufax, MESA, Ariz, (fl— Baseball's A sellout crowd of 5,280 was Innings, serving up a bases- Cake Mixes LIBERTY. MARASCHINO Cherries ...M'H'39C SMALL SIZE A&P Peas 4 jm AAC 89* most Don made celebrated holdout pitchers, Drysdale and Sandy Koufax, their belated 1966 debut on hand for the appearance of the Dodger pitching stars, who Joined the team last Saturday empty the homer to Tom Haller. Hart hit his second homer in seventh inning off Johnny Tuesday but the San Francisco after a 32-day salary holdout. Podres, who finished up for the Giants ruined the party. The Giants bombed Drysdale Dodgers. 4 » 99' CALIFORNIA GROWN 4^#^ Jim Hart drove In four runs with whacked two homers as the Giants out a 7-2 exhibition for five hits and four first three three-run home run runs in the innings, Including a by Hart. San Willie Mays returned to the Francisco line-up after missing action over the week¬ Fresh Asparagus 29* Koufax allowed five hits and end due to a wrist injury. Mays WHITE OR CHOC. FUDGE victory over the Los Angeles JM NET WT AAC Dodgers. two runs . in the middle three played seven Innings and had a Frosting Mixes 4 ^ 99 single in four trips. Neither Drysdale nor Koufax N I HAWAIIAN, t-SIZE were disturbed by the Giants' I IMTORTED. BLACK 5 V Fresh Pineapple ..Eath39 AC I Barlinka Grapes .. LB 49c Summer Overseas Study Opportunities victory. Koufax hadn't thrown a base¬ Sultana Brand FEATURE VALUE A AAC I M'L° FLAV0RED AAC ball since last October until he Bananas 2Lbs 29 Green Onions 3 Bunth« 29 Europe-Nigeria tried the arm in practice in Los Salad Dressing r Angeles dale last Thursday. Drys¬ had worked a little on his iUNNYBROOK AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Call-International Extension own The prior to that. Giants collected 14 hits Coconut 1-LB. 49* 3 Ec Red Salmon «' PKO. and reeled off five double plays. qt. Hal Lanier, the San Francisco JAR A&P LIGHT CHUNK m NET WT. (I AC A&P BRAND 1-LB. 49* Phone-353-0681 second baseman, walloped three Tuna Fish 4 4&Si 99 Sweet Potatoes 4 CANS doubles and a single. MIRACLE WHIP WHITE BEAUTY OR Salad Dressing 48c dexo Shortening.. 1-LB. CAN 69* GRADUATES SALE Plain Vienna Bread or Poppyseed — Jane Parker AfirP, LARGE OR SMALL CURD •sss POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY CANNED FRUIT Cottage Cheese FOOD & DRUG INSPECTOR f»V/(S / UNPEELED HALVES—ORADE "A" FOOD-DRUG CHEMIST A&P APRICOTS && A&P A&P, GRADE FRUIT COCKTAIL GRADE FREESTONE PEACHES "A" "A"—1-LB. CAN 'eft JANE PARKER. IN . i-LB. LOAVES POLY BAO 39* 2I.LB. 10mered for the Tigers. Bill to give the younger players con¬ Qn both sldeg Q{ £he Atiantic son Davis have seemed to show Wakefield, the Met starter, was fidence and a pat on the back." the winner. are competlng for the right to a return to more youthful form, Juday's presence as a team put Cassius Ciay up against Bri- Wicks, however, made it clear leader was noticeable on the The St. Louis Cardinals B tain's heavyweight champion, that any hope of a Cooper-Clay spring training trip to Florida, team blanked the Mets' B squad Henry Cooper. match must depend on Clay's Litwhiler said. 4-0 in an eight-inning morning Alex Griffiths, who operates appeal against military service, "I've never seen club try game. A1 Jackson, ex-Met, and in the English Midlands, wants it is due for hearing in Washing- JoeJtorner :owr.edup-with^w»- to stage the fight tt a toa IQ days from now--and Wicks hitter. Jack Hamilton pitched the ground can take said ttiilii it is over he is not first five innings for New York 300,000 pounds ($840,000). committing his man to any pro- Ruggers Meet and gave up all the runs. "Clay," he said, "would be motion plan, guaranteed 150,000 pounds ($420,000)—not bad for a lad Tonight At IM Sports who may be earning a few dol¬ lars a day In the Army before The MSU Rugby Club will hold long." a special meeting at 7:30 tonight Coeds N Cooper's manager, Jim Wicks, %%*»- in 208 IM for players and any- says he has another firm offer • e interested in joining. o. Women athletes from 18 of a quick fight with Clay from The club will hold practices Michigan colleges and unlversi- Canada s Harold Ballard, but this term every Tuesday, Wed- ties will meet here May 21, wants the fight In Britain, nesday and Thursday, 3:30 - for the Michigan Recreation Fed- Said Wicks: Clay needs the 5:30 p.i eration for College Women Sports money more than Cooper. Natu- $#%£$#%£$#$ D rally we want Clay over here. Competition in archery, soft- "But we will gc' anywhere to ball, tennis and golf will be held Permit Henry to achieve his life s % NOW IS THE during the day. ambition. Cooper put Clay on the canvas I TIME FOR MSU compete in is in need of women to all areas of com- i" their only previous encounter three years ago three years ago but still lost In I ALL GOOD ' % petition "7ii"women interested in par- the fifth just as Cassius had ? TYPISTS ticipating should call 5-4710 for ^ pr®Cooper is 31 but recent wins further information, I & # STENOS $ TO LINE UP % A $ SUMMER JOB I WITH MANPOWER $ # a %? If we're talking your language, come talk to us soon about the sum- ... by checking all of the many mer job you want. Tell # % $ us when you'll be avail- able and what your of- fice skills are. Man CAN VAN HEUSEN VANOP1 opportunities offered in the has offices " r the \v SAVE THIS ROMANCE? :s all o oTATE NEWS 10 ... and they get the top & He sure was handsome. But what< summer replacement

was made, it will never need press»n| - tion. $595. IV 2-7743. 8-3 1900cc - Hurry, Call Today Tues.-Fri. 7-10 p.m, EDUCATION % 4X 43 44 42. Mineral spring Good condition. 215 Louis. Call ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 (April 5-8) Phone: sr ^ i" 43. "The Lion" 45. Indefinite ED 2-2573. FORD 1966 Galaxie XL 2-door 6-3 242 C«dar,StrMt 337-2080 44 W" 3k article 48. "Little hardtop. V-8, 390 engine. Phone wheels of lansing for better living Apt. 9, Call 332-5051 for additional information. w Rhody" 484-9956 afici 4 pm. 7-3 22t)0S. Cedar 372-3900 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 6, 1966 9 gMi" Veterinarians . Lost & Found Personal PLEASE RETURN tents of red billfold personal lost con- Sunday evening in Library. Take to Un- SOCIAL Ci^AlRMEN: the Coolness is PRESIDENT1ALS playing for IV 4-3018 for Unemployment i ion Lost and Found. LOST: ORANGE and white 8-3 long- your next party. goovy sound. FREEH! A thrilling hour of Rises In March Phone Lect halr female cat. Vicinity Sunset beauty. For appointment, call A new concept ln veterinary lnarlans with an output of less Lane. Left kittens. Call 337- 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN WASHINGTON (UPI)—Unem- showed that industry was able to medicine education — the tele- faculty and participant time." 0813. 8-5 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. ployment in March rose slightly hire half a million more workers phone — was used for the first Dr. Reed said that variations LOST: GOLD wedding band. Wide, Michigan. C8 t0 3.8 per cent of the work in March without any sharp ln- time Tuesday in the first of of the telephone series had been somewhat unusual style-in¬ WhITE airtCH RtDING STaSLeS force, but there were solid Job crease in overtime. This in- eight lectures on small animal tried in the area of human medi- scription inside reads RT-BB, now open until November, gains in the heart of the econ- dicated no general labor short- medlcine. cine, but have not been offered 6-20-64. Reward. 355-5883 eve¬ Horseback riding, hayrides and omy, the Labor Department re- age, Goldstein told a news con- The first program ln the tele- anywhere for veterinarians, nings. 7-3 parties. 1935 S. Meridian Roftd. ported Tuesday. ference. phone series, called "Dial Vet- LOST: LADIES' Delaware lapel 677-3007. 12-10 The increase was one-tenth The number of workers on Med for Education," was open watch on campus near women's VISIT RUSSIA, orpivg—of - 1 Perp cent from the low 0f 3.7 per cent. non-farm payrolls increased by 520,000 to a total of 61,722,000 only to veterinary practitioners, Instructors and students regist¬ Greeks Select 1M. Reward, Phone 353-6115. mania. Bulgaria Yugoslav a. ^ 8ald ^ large- ,ast month. It was the largest ered in the program. LOST: LADIES' LONG IN E watch 10-5 ze os ova 1a, ' ^ ' ly was due to umemployment Increase for this period In 16 Dr. Robert G. Schirmer, New Officers director of the Small Animal on or near campus ning. Reward. 353-2547. Monday eve¬ 6-5 M^ls Sights^ng jet round M^nr°4S4« r rtlTSant J"' £fy*S£J£ ^Unemployment suited from sampling errors, to 3.037 0oTa bitfellshort by 121,000 of the Clinic cussed the on campus, last night dls- diagnosis and treat- Tau The new president of Zeta Beta fraternity is Edward Smith, of alimentary tractdls- Personal Beach; California 90807.' 12-10 Officials cautioned against usual placing too much emphasis on year. decline for this time of ment eases. Pittsburgh, Pa., Junior. Other HED-RICK HOUSE (hed-rik the —- newly-elected officers are: vice TIJUANA BRASS—April 20th- rlse> saying the unemploy- Joblessness among teen-age 8:15 pm„ Civic Center- Tickets •haus)n a co-op offering com- ment total was ..vlrtuaiiy un_ boys and giris 14 t0 19 years old The telephone series, present- President, Bruce Dove. Washing- on sale at Arbaughs now— radeship, leadership and re- changed" from February. climbed from 10 .9 per cent to ed by the College of Veterinary <°n-sophomore; treasurer, 16-20 sponsibility as well as econim- president Johnson Is certain 11,7. Most of these were stu- Medicine and the ContinulngEdu- Mark Dworkln, Southfield sopho- ic living/OPEN RUSH tonight tQ study tj,e March figures for dents seeking part-time work. catlon Service, is in cooperation more: secretary, Michael Bud- LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave 8:00 332-0844 for info/. 6-1 their p0ssible bearing on his THEY'RE RUNNING AGAIN — Grand Trunk railroad with Purdue and Ohio State Unl- man- Detroit sophomore: and his- the insurance to us, for over¬ , However, unemployment torlan, David Goldstein, New and back home. BUBOLZ STUDENTS: WHY leave your decision on whether to seek a among adult men held steady resumed passenger and freight service Monday fol¬ verslties seas INSURANCE, 332-8671. C6 dorms—when BIMBO'S will de- tax increase to put an anti- at 2.6 per cent and the rate for lowing the nation-wide railroad strike. Trains here Five more lectures will origin- York' N.Y., Junior, have just arrived in Lansing from Detroit and from ate from MSU with one each from liver your pizzas to youl Call inflationary brake on the na- married men was unchanged at FOR PARTIES, wakes, baccha- Chicago. Photo by Russell Steffey Purdue and Ohio State. All will Jen new officers have been nals, etc. Get the "JAMES 489-2431. C6 tion's booming economy. 1.9 per cent. . . be on Tuesday nights. elected by Triangle fraternity. K. POLK MEMORIAL ROCK WoULb Y6(J fiELlfeVE that we Despite the Increase in teen- The factory work week ex- Each lecture is transmitted They are: president, Dale Berg, BAND". Specializing In 'Polk rent TV's for only pennies a age unemployment, other job fig- panded by 12 minutes to 41.5 Lewistown. Mont., Junior: execu- Rock.' Totally electrified and flawless. Call Bob 332-5615 or day? Free service and delivery, ures showed "real strength" in Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- the economy, according to Har- 0624. C hours last month, which included an average 3.9 hours of over- old Goldstein, the Labor De- time. The typical factory work- Men Said simultaneously by special tele- phone equipment to 10 locations in eight Michigan cities- tlve vice president, Bill Szalay, Dearborn sophomore; admin- Tom, 351-4057. C8 w 1.I.M be- ; " i '—rrrn partment's manpower specialist, er's weekly earnings rose 95 Detroit. which has three lo- istratlve vice president, Frank RAY CHARLES is com ng-April P sha £ t gains than cents to a record $111.12. cations, Benton Harbor. Flint. Burgener, Westfield, N.J., 121 Tickets now on sale at Par- amount News Centers. Lansing and East Lansing. ^ turing, construction, ^ ln manufac. trade, serv- trade, Just Like Grand Rapids,Saginaw,Traverse City and East Lansing. Junior; recording secretary, 06ve Kareck1' St- J0SeP,h, sopho- more; treasurer, Don Clugston, Ice and government Jobs. Peace Corps. Studebaker pointed to Presi¬ . Man has the potential of striv¬ Dr. Charles F. Reed, ass st- East Lansi DON'T CALL us unless youli Goldstein said the figures dent Johnson's foreign policy as jun,or. asslstant ing toward a peaceful, moral " dean of the College of Vet- interested in tasteful dance mu¬ world despite all of the failures * example 0v,rnn„ nfnZ of one nf rn«n'« of man s erlnary JL Education, feels v"~ that the treasurer. Bill Planer, Wilming- ton, Del., sophomore; pledge- sic. THE BUD SPANGLER OR¬ CHESTRA, 337-0956. Service Deadline Set and evils found ln it today, retired Congregational minister failures come. that needs to be over- new Jiephone series will pro- master, vide a convenient updating pro- t0"- SODhomore' Dledee- Andy Poole, Van Wert, Ohio, sophomore; steward, David FREfelll thrilling hou ~f t)IAPER SERVICE, Lansing's May 20 is the deadline for saW here Tuesday, "The President has said'Come gram for Michigan's practicing Maxwell, finest. Bronsonsophomore; beauty. For appointment, call Your choice of three Juniors to enroll in the 11 Peace "We were made from grandeur let us reason'," Studebaker said, veterinarians, corresponding secretary,Jim 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN types. Contalnersfurnished.no Corps training courses to be held ancj majesty but we're behaving "Sometimes I wish the Presl- 'The new at-home program Rogers, Adrian sophomore; and COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. deposit. You may include two this summer. uD ouiiiiuci. uke a bunch ouncn 01 rats," Rev. of rats," Kev. Her- ner- dent wouia aent would omyonly reason. He has ... _ , _ " ; ~ ... , . Michigan. C3 pounds baby clothes. Try The courses which "" ' *"* start in June * bert A. Studebaker told the Men's " been following the weak advice *small, suPPlement on-campus clinics ™"y ° J*1* editor, that sophomore, Paul Valette, Vicksburg Velva-soft process. 25 years in and July and run for 10 weeks, are Club at a luncheon in the Union. n the State Dept.' FIRST QUALITY materials and Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER designed to enable future volun- normally run from three to five studebaker, 81, served as a SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV teers to integrate Peace Corps days," Dr. Reed said. "It will minister for 53 years in Wis- enable BEAT THE 416 116 Tussing Building. Phone IV ,^,g AK,n £ training with their senior year of consln. 11Unols> Florlda and Place Two On us to reach more veter- , 2-4667, q APPLICATIONS AND passport college. Michigan. He rejects what Also, the Peace Corps direc- Shakespeare, St. Paul and others drums FLY WITH the Jet Set. Be a Pan Am stewardess. Interview April pictures taken by HICKS STU- DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same tory, containing descriptions of have sald 0f man—that tie Is Radio Board day service. C all summer training programs hoDelesslv evil. Two students were appointed 14, Placement Bureau. 6-6 INCOME TAX preparation as- and overseas Job openings, is be- «\Vhen I read of men like to at-large positions on the All- Peanuts Personal sistance. Experienced graduate student. Reasonable rates. 353- lng mailed to college seniors and graduate students across the na- Socrates, Moses and lmmanuel Kantj" Studebaker said, "I will Campus Radio Board Monday. Harvey Dzodin, Oak Park MICHIOAN 6917. sophomore, and KarolynGetchel, rise. OOFH. DIAPER SERVICE. Your Auth- City Junior, were "TRESS SENDS hap birth greet- Is capable of being an angel and picked by the members of the orized Diaparene Franchised ings to Jim Cary 0 his 24th birthday." 6-1 Service Approved By Doctors. We're the most modern and the Women To can be counted on to produce a rational, logical world." Campus Radio Steering Commit-, tee to fill the vacancies on the Tracy March Kelly kappi«X66\6 basis of interest and background. CONGRAtS—JOEL and Nora. only personalized diaper serv¬ Install At 7 fer Now how 'bout a $1 for an offi¬ ice in Lansing, providing you WBRS (Brody radio station) Tod v/p PhotoaraDhv ,nd WKME ) $32,700. A smaller ranch for l»h . printing. Disserta- replaces Ronald J. Jursa, The story only Moss Hart y,L STATE NEWS $20 700 and a new ColonUrt for $23^400. Drive east on Old US tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- eral typing* ]6 years ex" who resigned to Join the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Au- could tell of his love affair 16 Nwrth 2 blocks at Meridian Rd. Penence. 332-8384. C thorlty, where he will direct the These hon^s are too good to TYPING IN myhome. Accurate, scholarships and loan program, with Broadway. WCO. AND MT. MATINKS SKATS ON SALC «OX OFFICI miss. Call STAY REALTY CO. 25£ Pa8e* Wil1 Plck "P and de" A graduate of Denison Univer- IV 5-2211, Realtor. 7-3 tlver. Call 393-0795. 8-5 slty. Curry received his M.A. « MT. BVBMINM S6UYH-511!) E suburban-1 ik e &ARBI MEL, Professional typ- from Michigan State In 1961. He 1st. No job too large or too joined the MSU Office of Admis- At T:M ».m. UM ^ „ Mll> ADDED ATTRACTION . . Yard lovers only. Deep, pleasant small. Block off campus. 332- sions and Scholarships July 1, 1/2 acre, 3 bedrooms plus. $13,000. ED --1598. 11-5 3255. C 1963. WALT DISNEY'S "A COUNTRY COYOTE QfUAPM^R; «»«"" "•«- «l JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.SO. GOES HOLLYWOOD" ««•: Cxtra ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD- Next: "THE BATMAN" ""•w: Service DAY~C fL D car i;ild I; c e/educational program ; Va by experienced teach- ancr^5 y^r old 725 PAULA A* HAUGHEV, typist. Campus N. Sycamore. PAINTING ior, UNLIMITED. exterior. Fast, 8-5 Inter - efficient IBM Selectric and Executive. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. Near America PHILADELPHIA —Three Welcome Back! campus. 337-1527. C service. Free estimates, or small. Call IV 5-9051. large C Wanted Temple University fraternities have declared "war" in a cam¬ paign to Instill spirit in the from the WANTED: NAZI H3LMET. 353- - J , J $3.75. 6-$4.50, 12-$5.50. LAW- brothers and Pledges. UNION CAFETERIA! 2802. 7-3 RENCE TOMITA STUDIO, 209 HYPNOSIS E.XPERIMENT.Grad- Inspired by an article about a Abbott Road. ED 1 8889. 7-3 uate psychology student needs marine marooned on a Japanese- BAfTvtfrrER In tkaciier's subjects over 21 for experiment, held island, Sigma Phi Epsllon's Spartan Village home. Daily 9-5 - 2 children. Phone 355-0760. 7-3 Call 484-t>766. GUITAR. 'WISlT to buy nylon 7-3 or pledgernaster Dennis McCloskey changed the pledge outfit from a Still the gut-stringed. Low-medium red and blue tie 10 the 8reen ;rTE?ES"pRTNi ED. Rapid serv- price range. 337-1228 after 5 beret and named the pledge class ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox copies. CAP1TOI CITY BLUE¬ "7_j McCloskey's Marauders." • Best t The Idea spread to other PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. RH positive; $7. $10 or $12 for houses: Delta Sigma Pi's pledges r ti j C6 RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD SERV1CE, INC., 1427 E. Michl- are now called "Chesno's Com- mandos" after their pledge mas- • Fastest ter rates until April 15. IV gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & ter- and Alpha Epsilon Pi's are 5-9051. Cll Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- "Dovberg's Rebels" after theirs. MUSICAL WEDDUNC 7587. PRCSCNTCO BY Rjlfl] BROS.Kii INVITATIONS—. ception supplies. Good selec¬ C WARNER Toby's Steftat Laach Special ^VSTHUlAtNlfc tion. Reasonable. We'll come tc cellent care for your 3 bed¬ DeKalb, 111. — About 200 stu¬ WEDNESDAY & dents at Northern Illinois Uni¬ THURSDAY B*«f st*w, franch fried potatoes, salad, ypu. Free napkins with order. room home by teacher's family. *V^S£RVlCf$ PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. TU 2-7324. 15 3108. months starting June. 332— versity have started a weight- reduction program, according to APRIL 6-7 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. roll and buttor, bovcrag* and dessert! *VSlNtsSt$ STUbBrt- *1FE wl.l«. C.r, of TOfifgnr ATTEigll.t, gulur lor S: 'S°'"""Ve a""C"" " Fairchild in the basement FURNISHINGS in my off-campus^part- ment. Reasonable rate. Full or part-time. IV 4 8167. PIAlto LESSONS. 484-6764. 5-3 8-3 us. ln MSI p, Auction of Bo.rn,' Strategem. Promise expert are- Contact Frank C. Rutledge, 355-6690. schoo! menUs the first offering Metreca I on on Ash Wednesday, day of Lent, tradition¬ ally a fasting period. Theatre ADMISSION: SOC of the UNION UNION CAFETERIA Wednesday, April 6, 1956 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Placement Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.: Tuesday, April 12 all majors of the colleges of Battle Creek Public Schools: Business, Human Medicine, Nat¬ early and later elementary ed¬ ural Science, Arts and Letters, ucation; general science; vocal Communication Arts and Social music; mathematics; English; Sciences. biology; business education; L. Perrigo Co.: chemistry. home economics; girls' physical Pontlac Board of Education: education; boys' physical educa¬ counseling and guidance. tion; industrial arts; girls'coun¬ Price Waterhouse and Co.: ac¬ selor; social studies. counting and financial adminis¬ The Bell Systems A.T. & T.— tration. Long Lines Dept.: mathematics; Seidman andSeidman: account¬ all women, all majors. ing. The Bell Systems, Michigan Toledo Scale Corp.: advertis¬ Bell Telephone Co.: all wom¬ ing and journalism; electrical en majors of the College of and mechanical engineering. Business; all other women sen¬ Toledo Public Schools: early iors. and later elementary education; Board of Education, Oak Park Industrial arts; physical educa¬ Elementary School System: early tion; art; music; mathematics; and later elementary education; science; home economics; slow Engli'sh, social studies; mathe¬ learner; mentally retarded; deaf matics; science; home econom¬ and hard of hearing; emotionally ics; art; music; physical educa¬ disturbed; remedial reading; tion-boys; Spanish: special edu¬ speech and hearing therapy; cation-vi sua 11 y handicapped; counseling; guidance and psy¬ speech; counseling; guidance. chology. Custer Job Corps Center: Walled Lake Consolidated reading; mathematics; general Schools: early and later elemen¬ science; languages; arts; social tary education; vocal music; studies; special education. physical education; industrial Edwardsburg Public Schools: arts; mathematics; science; dis¬ early and later elementary ed¬ tributive education; home eco¬ ucation; vocal music; English; nomics; art; vocal music; phys¬ social studies; geography; math¬ ical education—girls; English; ematics; chemistry; physics. French; business education; Gaylord Container Division, health occupations; teacher of the Crow;-, Zellerbach Corp.: pack¬ mentally handicapped; speech aging technology; mechanicalen- therapy; visiting teacher; teach¬ gineering; all majors of the Col¬ er of the emotionally disturbed; lege of Business. diagnostician; director of spe¬ General Motors Corp., Parts cial education. Division: accounting; all majors Wayne Community School Dis¬ of the College of Business; all trict: early and later elemen¬ majors of the College of Engi¬ tary education; geography; his¬ neering; mathematics. tory; mathematics; science; Eng¬ Genesee Merchants Bank and lish; home economics; Industrial Trust Co.: accounting and finan¬ arts and business education; re¬ cial administration; economics medial reading and mentally and- marketing; transportation handicapped "Type A." administration; the College of Business. T uesdoy-Wednesday Haskins and Sells: accounting. April 12-13 Hewlett Packard Co.: packag¬ Bendle Board of Education: ing technology. Indiana Farm Bureau Coopera¬ early and later elementary edu¬ cation; English; history; vocal tive Assn., Inc.: agricultural ec¬ m"u«ic; speech; home economics; onomics; animal husbandry; bio¬ economics. 29c value chemistry; crop science, dairy; Ernst and Ernst: accounting; poultry science; Hl-C ORANGE horticulture; financial administration; engi¬ soil science; all other majors of neering; mathematics. the College of Agriculture. Arthur Young and Co.:account- Lamphere Public Schools: all majors in elementary and sec¬ ondary education. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DRINK Milwaukee Public Schools: all elementary, secondary and spe¬ T uesday, April 12 cial education. Bell 33* VALUE-RED OR YEL. LO-CAL OR The Systems, Michigan Bell Telephone Co.: College of Olin Report Business; all other majors. Camp N'ahelu: cabin counsel¬ ors; canoeing; sailing; athletics; RED HAWAIIAN pianist; arts and crafts; nature 1 QT. 14 OZ ter Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ Monday were: Carol Faleris, counselors. PUNCH CAN Fraser freshman;Robert Jaress, 1 Rochester junior; Mary Loomis-, Grads Can Vote fresh meaty fryer parts Clare sophomore; Karen Mc- swift's premium Lachlan, Kewadin freshman; Da¬ Until Thursday vid Spille, Kalamazoo senior; 0FF FRYER LEGS • Reynood Ritter, Detroit fresh- ior and Karen Woodhouse, Li¬ lion Balloting on the Graduate Stu- stv^».Mary Vol inner, Saginaw jun-% denj Councll'sprpposedconstitu- will continue until Thurs- . :J • ' FRYER BREASTS - n— LiG-OF-LAMO day. '** ' $jt FRESH EGGS vonia senior. Admitted Tuesday were: Le- Graduate students may vote j ona Barratt, Glen Arbor junior; In the Union lobby from 11 a.m.- j '■» 78 1 p.m. today, or In the Owen 48 Bessie Bibbee, Bay City fresh¬ Limit One, Please—With Coupon and $5 Food Purchase man; John H. Butterfield, Li¬ Hall lobby from 4:30-7:30 p.m. ' vonia freshman; Stanley Cohen, Thursday. Coupon Good thru Sat., April 9 Lansing graduate student; Nora Fluger, Wyoming senior; Susan Frame, Niles sophomore; Fred¬ MHEAA Checks rick Kemp, Port Huron junior; Paul Levine, Detroit freshman; Dennis O'Meara, Mt. Clemens Ready, Waiting COUNTRY FRESH SOUR CREAM pt. 390 1- reshman and sophomore stu- , freshman; Teddy J. Pesano, Port Huron; William Ptak, Detroit dents holding State of Michigan ORANGE SHERBET "