RON KARLE No Dignity STATE NEWS In White Bag Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms RECENT PLANE trips have led me to believe that the American and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ air traveler is basically a phony. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. You are taken aback? You of the half-fare generation? Bare that soul, secretly if you must, and recall the last time you were in an Page 2 Wednesday, April 13, 1966 airport. Ever see such an act in your life? Those who have just landed— safely, thatis—step off the plane a combination of Charles Lindbergh EDITORIALS and John Glenn. Air travelers seem to acquire a slightly forced swagger, but it's suspected there are many Walter Mittys among them. There must be a goodly number of the population who are, at best, apprehen¬ Stoddard, Meehan sive about flying. To be sure, we've more or less been conned into thinking air travel is the safest way to go. But who wants to go? Not me. Best Picks For Senior Offices on AND LET'S BE honest: that the ground—one way or plane WANTS to go down. It belongs another. It knows so. And so do you. "Aha," you exclaim, "He's AFRAID to fly!" You will note that PRESIDENT AND VICE presi¬ handbook and In expanding the legal I'll hedge and mumble something with a calculated shrug of the dent of the Senior Class. They sound aid program. shoulders; evidence that there's too little honesty connected with like important important positions. In the area of senior activities, flying. Unfortunately or perhaps fortunate¬ Stoddard desires to continue the tradi¬ No one, NO one, with the possible exception of your grandmother, tion of having commencement speak¬ ly they are not. Nonetheless, elec¬ will admit she's afraid; and then not too readily. tions for these two offices ers and bring more prominent speak¬ are being held today along with the ASMSU ers to the campus. He would also Well, it's time we apprehensive ones unite. Perhaps we could elections. send out a newsletter to seniors form an organization to combat the half-fare. We could call it Un¬ As most students may or may not to keep them informed on senior happy Flyers Ominous (UFO). It wouldn't be a cowardly group; to know, the offices of president and events and the activities of the Sen¬ be sure, we would shrink back and be counted. vice president of the Senior Class ior Council. The most unfortunate The first thing we'd push for would be the removal of all those aspect of Stoddard's candidacy Is little life insurance machines at the airport. What's the comfort in are now non-political and carry little more than prestige—If that. Since that if elected he will not occupy knowing you've left Uncle Harry well off as your plane zeroes in the change in student government a more meaningful position In stu¬ for an unscheduled landing in a corn field, mountain or lake. structure last year, the Senior Class dent government next year. For the office of vice president, president, vice president and Sen¬ WHILE FLYING over Lake Michigan earlier this year, and con¬ ior Council derive all their authority it appears to us that Meehan is the best candidate. He has variedback- vinced my life hung in the balance, a brave young stewardess asked from the ASMSU Student Board. In a what I'd like for dinner. Its first year the board delegated ground in student government and it few powers. is aware of duties of the office. "Dinner?" my voice cracked. "What does a condemnedman want with dinner?" Clasping and unclasping my sweaty hands I managed But the two positions can fulfill THOUGH THE RACES for sen¬ necessary functions. Chuck Stoddard ior class president and vice presi¬ a pleaded whisper: "Another scotch and water, miss?" and Bob Weir are seeking the office dent will never be exciting contests But last week's trip to Cleveland was the crusher. Flying over of president, while Dan Meehan and because of the very nature of the OUR READERS SPEAK Lake Erie--that's a good name for it: Erie—the stewardess in¬ Bill Rastetter are running for vice offices, the two people elected do formed us that we were running into some "turbulent" weather and president. perform a necessary service for that it might be a good idea if we fastened our safety belts. Who News unfastens them? And all this with a smile yet. State seniors. ever IN OUR OPINION, Stoddard could In the last election for Senior Class best fulfill the duties of Senior Class president and vice president, only BUT THE WORST thing, if I'm going to die, I'd like to do it with president, though if would be a large a smattering of seniors voted. We semblance of dignity; some that is, without throwing up first. step down for him after serving as hope that a few more will cast their a ord junior member at large this past year on on the Student Board. His the Student Board was rec¬ one ballots today. We would also urge all students to vote in the ASMSU elections and join in the responsi¬ Experience To the Editor: "lack experience and the neces¬ plex government Is comparable F In fact, it could almost be dramatic. Refusing that little white bag seems comparable to'refusing a blindfold as one goes before the fir¬ ing squad. At one point, just when I had located my beads, we hit what is responsible representation and out¬ bility of electing the representatives to Orndorff's on the other side subtly called an air pocket. Well, baby, that was it. Not only was sary grasp of ASMSU affairs and standing service. Stoddard's big¬ they will hold accountable for the of campus, and neither have suf¬ there no concern for my complete loss of cool, but my lunch was failure of stu¬ "Experience! That's the im¬ programs to serve effectively," gest contributions included his ef¬ future success or ficient qualifications on this ba¬ threatening, too. portant thingl" This is what the how could they possibly pick two forts in publishing the off-campus dent government. State News expounded In Judging other candidates who equally lack sis to represent students well on When we finally landed in Cleveland, there was no swagger from the ASMSU Board. this kid; no sir, just damn glad to be alive. the candidates for the upcoming experience and a grasp of ASMSU election. Yet, the contradiction affairs? But why pick one over the The six-hour bus ride back to East Lansing was pure bliss. Push For Reading Period in as selecting Niemi and Lukens "Leading Junior Candidates" The students certainly do not need representatives whose first other? There is no distinction. Niemi is an even more illogical STUDENTS COULD more adequate¬ ALSO, A STUDENT who has fallen is so apparent allowed to pass that it cannot be unnoticed. introduction to the workings and structure of ASMSU will come at choice, since he can name no talent in government other than American Casualties Heavy behind in his work would have the First, if the State News felt the time of their first board an ability to organize apathy, an ly prepare for final exams if theyhad could ability which is dubious, to say (continued from page 1) extra time to study before finals. chance to catch up. And everyone it disqualify three Junior meeting. candidates on the basis that they Lukens' experience with com- the least. Green Helmet, the sophomore would be given the opportunity to What seems to be the main traffic allowed in and out was a west of Saigon. U.S. spokesman men's honorary, has proposed a read¬ catch his breath before the week of flow of ambulances carrying the said a U.S. Infantry company basis for the support of Niemi is ing period before finals, and Associ¬ the blitz began. wounded and the bodies of the suffered "heavy casualties" ated Women's Students (AWS) has supported it. We also support this The idea of a reading period Is nothing new. Many schools have been Floridian 'Agrees' the fact that he represents the "New Left." However, it is logical that all candidates be only dead Americans. The petroleum dump was a when it was surrounded by some 500 to 600 communists who pour¬ proposal. using it for years. In fact, some raging inferno, with flames ed mortar and small arms fire To the Editor: Judged by the same criteria. If Clearly, the emphasis in college is schools designate as much as an en¬ shooting high into the air. There into its ranks. experience, or its lack, is the on grades. This is ugly, but it is the tire week for preparation for finals. and mind which is not was no hope of salvaging any of The airbase attack also fol¬ truth. And final exams can either I, too, would like to criticize peculiar to basis for judging some candidates the hundreds of thousands of lowed the first raid against Narth make break a student. It seems IF TWO DAYS set aside for Mr. Spaniolo as didCapt. Andrew the South." as fit and others as not, "New or were 3. "Rebellion is a natural in¬ gallons of gasoline and jet fuel Viet Nam by giant Guam-based F. Mason Jr. "Three visits (to Left" candidates should be Judged incongruous that a university should a reading period, actually only one stinct." And neither do I "con¬ stored there. B52 bombers and coincided with have a system that thrusts students class day would be lost in most Florida) do not an expert make," in the same way. The shelling—described as the a report that Slagon Premier into their finals with just a weekend courses since most classes are ai— (to paraphrase the letter's title). demn anyone who is making an When using experience as the attack made the worse ever on Nguyen Cao Ky had advised the Being a Negro from Florida, 1 honest effort to improve the sit¬ basic criterion, it is inconceiv¬ separating classes from finals. Vet ranged on a Monday-Wednesday-Fri¬ have yet to see the Negroes uation." combined military-civilian air- U.S. government the only way this is the practice at Michigan State, able that the State News did not day or a Tuesday-Thursday sched¬ base—came on the heels of ano¬ to win the Viet Nam war is for Spaniolo spoke of who looked down Fourth: Also having an "in- give complete endorsement to the as in many other schools. ule. The loss of one class day could tb& ground becau.se they . f.'rawf* v«o>vtetyr of *f?e South,"I two most experienced, and there¬ ther sharp. American setback in gie^United, States to bomb Com¬ "o« Sricorporated into th# -r*1^ couldn't look him in theeye. Fur¬ can most profoundly vouch for fore, most fit candidates: Art ground"" fighting just 40 miles munist China. A STUDENT MAY work diligently of the term. all thermore, though Lwon't refute the fact that "the present genera¬ Tung and Lou Benson. Even the term, but if he has two exams It has been argued that many stu¬ the fact that he rrAy have seen tion will not accept (graceful) State News had to admit their Monday, or even one Monday and dents would not take advantage of the them, I doubt seriously that the integration"—our fathers made ample abilities. "Art Tung could one. or two Tuesday, he probably two days. Of course, some students will not have enough time to do his would the extra time passing of a law instantaneously that mistake. "It will take con¬ also provide capable leadership use as a play gave them a 'newly found' cour¬ structive endeavors." on the board and has been ex¬ best on the all-important finals. period, but the serious students would age to look at him on his last On a more personal level, I tremely active in campus af¬ If one or two days were set aside take advantage of the extra time (and trip. would like to thank Capt. Mason fairs." "Lou Benson has an ex¬ for study, such as the Thursday and college is for the serious students). Outside of Capt. Mason's title, for providing the meat of my ar¬ cellent background in campus Friday before finals, students could 1 furthermore agree with him on gument for me and would like activities and an outstanding ac¬ spend more time reviewing and thus PRESERVING THE PRESENT sys¬ the following points: him to know that "I too have ademic record." perform better on their exams. And tem is rather easy. But progress re¬ 1. It is true that there are nothing against (him) or (his) Their platforms were well by reviewing instead of cramming at sults from trying new ways, not pre¬ the last minute, they could probably many "bigoted individuals who opinions." thought out and realistic, asany- serving old ones. Let's give the new condemn the South" while over¬ retain one who has read them would more knowledge. way a chance. looking the North. agree. Each have lists of posi¬ 2. 1 most wholeheartedly sup- tions held in their two years STAINLESS BY here that are too'long to be re¬ More Campaign Punch A Look At printed We votes urge for in a 300 word letter. students to cast their Art Tung and Lou ERNATIONAL AN ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT of buildings, and handbills canbe passed Benson. We want able represen¬ 62-PIECE To the Editor: not considered enough to endorse out. And most important, groups and tatives—not what the State News politics is politicking. And ASMSU's him for senior member-at-large. SERVICE FOR 8 revised election rules will permit candidates can ho I'd ral lies with a min¬ proposes: more representation. There were some interesting But—Bill Lukens' activity "in next year's ASMSU elections to have imum of red tape. more of the zip and zing of profes¬ sional elections. discrepancies in yesterday's edi¬ tion of the State News. East Campus affairs, presently holding the office of vice presi¬ Janet Bennington $29^5 HELL, FIRE, AND BRIMSTONE Royal Oak Junior It seems that in the editor's dent of West Fee Hall and presi¬ Half the fun of a good ole campaign ■are pai»t of American politics. Some opinion, Jim Carbine's "lack of dent of the East Complex gov¬ are rallies and debates. In the past, students at MSU will undoubtedly run familiarity with ASMSU and its ernment with ASMSU" is enough, regulations have held these to a min¬ for a political office someday, and present programs lessen his apparently, to outweigh the ex¬ imum. Stiff regulations have governed many more will play supporting roles Imagine! 62 pieces of chances for effectiveness." perience of both Lou Benson and the use of posters, holding rallies in elections. As part of their more However, Bob Niemi's total Art Tung, involving, in both stay-beautiful stainless at and having presentations. liberal education, It might help these Under the new regulations presen¬ tations can be held any time, any¬ people If they took part In a rlp- roarin' campaign while still In col¬ lack of experience in any sphere of student government, not to cases, year with close association this past ASMSU and the Student Consistency- this special price. Graceful lines, mention ASMSU "and its present Board. needs polishing. A joy where. Posters can be tacked up In lege. programs" leaves him, rather Incidentally, what is the asso¬ Is Lacking never every day whether you give it or magically, in a fine and qualified ciation, for all practical pur¬ To the Editor: keep it yourself. Left: Expression position to represent the student poses, between East Complex TRY TO PITCH SO THAT NO ONE ulHAT'S THAT YOU HAVE IN IT ? body at large next year. government and ASMSU? —delicate floral. Ventura — sleek HIT6 ME A FLY BALL THI$ Tom Harmon's "little experi¬ We would like to point out the INNIN6.. I DON'T HAVE ANY ROOM ence in student government on lack of consistency in the State contemporary design. Included: 8 IN Mtf GLOVE FOR A FLY BALL... News endorsements of ASMSU anything but the dorm level" is knives, 8 forks, 8 salad forks, 16 Candidates. While the senior can¬ didates were Judged mainly on teaspoons, 8 soups, 8 ice teas, 2 tablespoons, 1 qualifications, the selection of pierced cold meat fork, shell and Off Campus Leaders Name the Junior candidates was not based spoon, butter knife, 29.95. sugar Phone and mail orders filled. on particular recognizable To the Editor: choose, based upon experience criteria. We wish to stress the and new ideas. These candidates importance of past experience in We would like to take exception we feel to be worthy of the sup¬ the upcoming board elections. to your choice of candidates for Next year must be a building year port of the students. We leave the the Junior member-at-large of students to choose two of these for Student Board and not a learn¬ Student Services Building, ASMSU Student Bpard. We defi¬ three candidates: Louis Benson, ing year for board members. nitely feel that .this.choice was Robert Niemi and Arthur Tung. not consistent with your use of Dave Davis experience as a basis for chous¬ Executive Assistant Men's Halls Assn. JEWELERS ing candidates for senior mem¬ ber-at-large. 121 S. Washington We feel that the students have Diane D'Agastine three candidates from which to Secretary, Men's Halls Assn. Wednesday, April 13, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan London H 1 Offered T Past Detroit Mayor DETROIT f)~Louis C. Mlri- through 1962 and that he owes Indicted years' imprisonment and a $10,- present the indictment to the about $160,000 In taxes, penal¬ 000 fine on each count. grand Jury after "I received a ani, a former Detroit mayor and LONDON (UPI)—Britain has continent, most likely Belgium. Gubow described the govern¬ phone call from the Justice Dept. Johnson Goes To Mexico Thursday As for the political headquar¬ currently a city councilman, was ties and fines. "net worth case" in Washington telling us to go informed its NATO allies that It Indicted Tuesday on four counts ment case as a ters, now situated at the Porte Miriani served as mayor of in which the SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-~President Johnson is prepared to offer a site in charging willful evasion of in¬ government tries Dauphine In Paris, De Gaulle come tax, U.S. Attorney Law¬ Detroit during the first three of William H. Merrill, chief as¬ will fly to Mexico City Thursday for an informal London for the political head¬ to prove that the defendant has quarters of the alliance If the has not specifically asked for the years mentioned in the in¬ been getting more income than sistant U.S. attorney, said the two-day visit, marking his first visit as chief rence Gubow said. dictment at a salary of $25,000. indictment "will contain four decision is reached to move It its removal. he has reported Judging from executive to a foreign capital, it was announced Gubow said Mlrlanl was in¬ counts of willful evasion. We do T uesday. out of Paris after France's mili¬ There was speculation that dicted by a federal grand Gubow said the charge was a bank deposits, other securities Jury not say where this money came withdrawal, diplomatic F ranee might want the headquar¬ felony and carried a maximum and style of living. The Texas White House said that Johnson would tary on charges of failing to report Gubow said it was decided to from. This is a net worth case." pay the "brief and informal visit" to Mexico to sources said Tuesday. ters to stay in Paris. $258,000 in Income from 1959 penalty, on conviction, of five President Charles de Gaulle There are suggestions, how¬ participate with Mrs. Johnson in the unveiling of a statue of Abraham Lincoln which this country has notified NATO that he is pull¬ ever, from the other NATO pow¬ has ing F ranee out of the alliance's ers, that It would be better to given to Mexico. NATO altogether out of integrated military command by July 1. He also has demanded move France. ELECT Q-itlsh officials said the Bri¬ Pakistani Band Raids Bengali Border the withdrawal of American and Canadian troops and bases from tish government was not solicit¬ NEW DELHI, India (#)— A men, freed a Pakistani accus- France. ing the shift of NATO's political Pakistani band crossed into ed of crossing the border il- This necessitates first and headquarters to London. But if West Bengal Saturday and raided a police post at the village of Gessainpur, Indian legally and seized rifles and ammunition from the post, foremost the removal of NATO's military headquarters from French territory. the alliance decided to move It and if it tain, then generally favored Bri¬ a site would be read¬ ROBERT A. MUSMANNO government sources said The incident was described British informants made it ily made available and the Bri¬ Tuesday. as the most serious border clear that there is no question tish government would be pleased They sa id 60 Pakistanis violation since India and Pak- of shifting the military command to play host to it. armed with clubs made the raid, assaulted three police- istan signed the Tashkent peace agreement Jan. 10. headquarters to the British Isles. According to present indica¬ Quiet consultations are In pro¬ gress, but the crucial decision Senior Member-at-large tions, the command almost cer¬ will be put off, at least until tainly will be transferred to the NATO ministerial council Gromyko Will Consult Italian Government A.S.M.S.U. Student Board another NATO member on the meets in Brussels June 6-8. ROME (UPI)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will visit Rome April 24 for a series of talks with Italian government officials andapossible meeting with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican. Annoucements in Moscow and Rome Monday night, Indonesian Debts said Gromyko had been invited by his Italian counter¬ part, Amintore Fanfani. The two scheduled "word¬ Experience ing meetings" April 21-23, the annoucement said. Police Put Down Prison Riot Prompt Austerity JAKARTA, Indonesia (/R—In¬ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ donesia's new government, its America's America9s Greatest ing two prisoners and using * £ BREATHEDSVILLE, Md. [If) treasury empty and owing $2.4 One of the main targets in the —State police and prison tear gas. programs Is streamllnging billion in foreign debts, has new guards put down a riot at Tuesday's incidents were i promised a tough austerity pro¬ overstaffed government agen¬ breakfast and a disturbanceat lunch in the Maryland Correc- tional Institution today, shoot- proceded by a clash Monday night in which two guards were attacked by prisoners. gram in an effort to restore the shattered economy. cies. The sultan said he has or¬ Trumpet S Economic Affairs Minister dered all government offices to Sultan Hamengku Buwon at a make an immediate inventory AL HIRT ier Greek Premier Hangs On To Power ATHENS (UPI)—The Greek government 0f Prem¬ Stephanos Stephanopoulo« decided to stay in power Tuesday despite the resignation of two cabi¬ news conference Tuesday said of projects and agencies spon¬ the government would launch a sored by them. crash economy program. At least one of President Sukarno's He said his ministry would attempt to cut away corruption, expensive projects will get the mismanagement, mi sad min¬ and 1 * * net members in a dispute with the premier over istration and bureaucracy. Greek Gen. George Grivas, the head of Greekforces Not only does the nation have Another phase of the austerity * money In the treasury to on Cyprus. Foreign Minister Elias Tsirimokos resigned Mon¬ no meet Its foreign debts, he said, program calls for halting work The Backporch Majority on one of Sukarno's pet pro¬ day after opposing the premier's support of Gen¬ but exports still are falling and eral Grivas' demand to control all forces i n Cyprus— inflation may cause food prices jects, the massive building com¬ plex for the Conference of New a move opposed by Cypriot President Makarios. Late Tuesday, Welfare Minister Demetrios Gal- to spiral by 1,000 per cent this year if not checked. Emerging Forces. Sat., April 16, 8:00 inos was reported to have T sirimokos. resigned in support of is Buwono said the government instituting the recovery pro- The project, started with Com¬ munist Chinese money and tech¬ Jenison Fieldhouse } nical assistance, still Is half-finished after a year of work. only * Sukarno had wanted it completed Tickets $2.00 * Vice President by Aug. 17, Indonesia's National Day. Sold At C ampbell's * Education Con nation for governor by Neil Stae- Golf CourseO pens Michigan State's Forest Akers Golf Course will open for the 1966 s Latest t And Souvenir Booklet Sold At Performance Union Marshall Music Disc Shop Student Services * b MARQUETTE uP)~A May 9 season this Friday, barring conference dealing with federal bler, the party's national com¬ further bad weather. mitteeman from Michigan. and state programs in educa¬ tion will be attended by Vice Michigan Staebler, In a letter to Fer- Course mann Manager John Brotz- said that the same rates President Hubert H. Humphrey, ency, said, "I thought you would TYPEWRITER last year would be in effect. President Edgar Harden of Roundup like to know that I signed your nominating petition for the Dem¬ as The charge to the general public Northern Michigan University for 18 holes is $4. For alumni ocratic nomination for governor said Tuesday. of the University the charge is Harden said the vice president Tuesday. I urge you to make $2.50. For facility and part-time tfiso woma speak at a university the' States to house a your Citviitdacy complete wicti a students it is $1.50, and for full- fraternity. formal announcement at the ear¬ convocation. time university students It is $1. SALES All Albion fraternities next liest convenient time." DETROIT ,f)~The largest fall will be housed In a complex union local in the world has of six buildings now being com¬ endorsed former Gov. G. Men- pleted on campus. The Sigma nen Williams for the Democrat¬ Chi House, erected in 1914, will ic nomination for the U.S. Sen- be torn down. The Albion cam¬ SERVICE & pus has special significance for United Auto Workers Ford Lo¬ the fraternity as the birthplace of the song, "The Sweetheart cal 600 represents 35,000 active ..members and 18,000 retired of Sigma Chi." workers. One of the retirees LANSING IP)—Michigan draft is Sylvester J. Cavanagh, fath¬ er of Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav¬ boards Tuesday were ordered to anagh, who is Williams' chief opponent for the party's nomi¬ nation for the seat being va¬ cated by retiring Sen. Patrick McNamara. deliver 2,822 men for induc¬ tion into the Army in May. State Selective Service head¬ quarters said It is expected the call will be filled from single RENTALS men and those married after ALHON .¥)—The house where Aug. 26, 1965. Featuring Hermes Typewriters Priced From $59.50 The draftees will include men "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" was born is to be torn down. from the ages of 19-25, with the Midwestern members of Sigma oldest called first. Chi fraternity gather Saturday at Albion College to mark the ANN ARBOR Pi—Democratic 80th anniversary of the chapter State Central Committee Chair¬ LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE OF OUR HERMES MODELS and bid farewell to the first man Zolton FerencyTuesdaywas built specifically in urged to seek the party's nomi¬ 40* — As Advertised in "Seventeen" Manual 3000 Portable # Manual Rocket Portable the sun's■ Standard Electric ® Standard Manual Bl-C •Pins ... and Wallace's collection Standard Manual Ambassador • Earrings... of new sunglasses is in 5-Year Guarantee On All Models • Charms... Dazzling glamour in every pair . . . and outstanding eye protection, too. 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Six Quarterbacks our the several hopefuls Is "pint- ment in ball-handling techniques ed as Juday's backup man last fall and in the Rose Bowl. He ture said. "He has fine speed sized" Hawaiian frosh Charlie and does not have the speed looms as the No. 1 contender and Is shifty but lacks the size Wedemeyer. As a high school possessed by Raye. However, to do the blocking required by prep star, Wedemeyer was ac¬ his aerial game probably ex¬ and said he plans to be on top Shine In Scrimmage next fall by turning In an im¬ pressive show of running and a halfback." Boisture also points out that claimed "Back-of-the-Islands." Wedemeyer stands only 5-7 ceeds the passing of the team's other quarterbacks. passing in Saturday's scrim¬ the Spartan offense Is predicated but weighs a solid 180 pounds. Since the Spartans use no By LARRY WERNER on running and uses passes main¬ He starred In last fall's Green- straight dropback passes, and the State News mage. Sports Writer "Juday was an Ail-American," did a fine job of filling in last ly for the purpose of keeping the White freshman game and con¬ passer is not subject to direct Not to be outdone by Raye, Boisture said. "But never be¬ year, and his experience means opposition off balance. tinued to Impress his toaches onrush of big linemen, Wede- • Head Football Coach Duffy good quarterbacks came Into fo¬ John Mullen, Charlie Wede- fore have we had a group of five so much In this situation." Junior John Mullen played end by running for a TD and throw¬ meyer's height will not be a Daugherty and his staff have a cus. meyer, Bill Feraco, Bob Super and flankerback as well as quar¬ or six with the ability we have Raye has his critics, and their ing for another last Saturday. serious disadvantage in picking problem, but the problem Is one Finding a quarterback Is a and Ruben Marshall were more main contention is that the speedy terback In '65 and Is shooting "Charlie Is small, but he has out receivers. chore which the staff has not this year." which any coach would be most than adequate in their scrim¬ for the quarterback position. had to face since graduating sen¬ Boisture sees Raye's edge in quarterback is a fine runner but exceptional strength," said Bois¬ Bob Super was an all-stater willing to tackle. mage performances. has not himself as a Another Junior, Ruben Marshall, ture. "His biggest assets are at Ferndale High, and Bill Fer¬ playing time as an Invaluable proven MSU's grid team bucked ior Steve Juday won the Job as a Injured during last season The task of grooming this host asset for the North Carolina passer. It has been suggested that was his quickness in getting from aco won similar honors at Ir¬ through Its first scrimmage of sophomore. However, Juday Is Raye be switched to halfback. and Is in contention with excel¬ behind the center, his great bro¬ win, Pa. Both freshmen. of talent rests largely on the sophomore. "If one spot In foot¬ are the spring season, last Saturday, gone, and no less than six signal lent shoulders of Offensive Backfleld ball needs experience, it is quar¬ "Jimmy has worked diligently speed and a strong passing ken-field running and his nat¬ Both are big and strong with and the "problem" of too many callers are making serious bids Coach Dan Boisture. terback," Boisture said. "Raye on his passing over the winter arm. ural passing ability." (continued on page 6) for the quarterback post. Can You Win A Free Game? it's A Challenge. Batsmen Shun Tigers '66 Ope Try Red Pin Open Bowling Rock'N'Roll To 50C per line By JOE MITCH sounds that were fai than the noise of a crack of the different Polisar, who leads the regu- lars In hitting with a .360 aver- Over Y at all times State News Sports Writ«r an infielder snagging a age, had badly bruised his knee blared from the dug- hard line drive. attempting to catch an infield Music out. A roar of laughter was But they were sounds that no pop-up in a game against Florida Lolich, Cash Friendly heard from the dugout. Some- one complained of~n< one began to hum along with Coach Danny Litwhiler. Beat Ford, 2-1 Westlawn Lanes the tune. "One of the players brought but the soreness kept him out of NEW YORK (*)—Norm Cash The Spartan baseball team had over some records and I Just the other two. clipped Whitey Ford for a run- a tape recorder playing rock and cut a few," he Joked while the "I feel pretty good, Skip," scoring single in the ninth in¬ roll music Tuesday afternoon tape recorder played the Motown Polisar said to Litwhiler yes¬ terday. "The Doc said I could ning that gave Mickey Lolich and Detroit's pennant-minded tigers go hard on It. I'm ready to a 2-1 victory over the New York tans were engaged In an Intra- play." INTERVIEWS forsl squad game, preparing for their Playing in Polisar's place home opener Saturday with the shortstop yesterday was Dennis Yankees son opener in their baseball Tuesday. sea¬ Lolich, who allowed six hits University of Detroit. Maedo, who began the season and struck out 10 In besting Ford Sales and in the duel of the left-handers, opened Tiger ninth with a single but was out trying for third on Don Sales Management volume selector, then turned to- second this year because of his DOUBLE TROUBLE—Senior t«nnis Captain Mik« Youngs makes a backhand Wert's hit. However, Wert took second on the play, went to third wards the game. consistent hitting. He has a .333 return while fellow senior Laird Warner backs him up. The action took place Jerry Lumpe grounded out . as "We take this with us on the average with 11 hits in 33 at Training Program bus on road trips." he said bats- Walker has not shown the during a recent indoor workout at the IM. In the background, Coach Stan Drobac (varsity jacket) surveys the action while talking with an alumnus. and cruised home when Cash lined Ford's first pitch to cen¬ smiling. "We used it at Ball form of his .324 average of a year Photo by Lance Lagoni ter for a hit. This Program is designed to develop young men State and down in Florida, but aS°. hlttln8 only -171 wlth seven The Yanks rallied in the last for careers in life insurance sales and sales man¬ the players Just didn't like my hit®Outfielder 41 at baJs> Bob Speer and of the ninth when a walk and Joe agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 records there—you know, the ,,f Pepitone's single put men on Quarterback, Linemen Hunt catcher Bill Steckley are the months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) Glen Miller kind." first and third with one out, but before the men move into full sales work. only other Spartans above .300. The "new sound" apparently Speer has 18 hits in 50 at bats Lolich weathered the jam, get¬ Those trainees who are interested in and who are "moved" the Spartans as they for a .317 average. He leads the ting Elston Howard and pinch- found qualified for management responsibility are hitter Roy White on pop-ups. repeatedly hit the ball with pow¬ team in runs batted in with 15. Major Problem For Michigan assured of ample opportunity to move on to such er in the scrimmage game. The crowd of 40,006 was the Steckley is third in hitting with work in either our field offices or in the Home Office largest in 14 years for a Yankee The starting line-up that took a .324 average on 12 hits In 37 after an initial period in sales. opener. of three from Ball State at bats. The Connecticut Mutual is a 119-year-old com By BOB HORNING avoiding contact in spring drills players and a new formation, Pepltone got the Yankees' fifst against the reserves and was Sophomore first baseman Tom State News homer of the season, Sending pany with 580,000 policyholder - members and over intact, except for shortstop Steve Binkowski leads the team in home Sports Writer because of a winter knee opera- New York ahead 1-0 in the fifth six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag¬ Polisar who had his injured left runs with five. He had three last The Unlversity of Michigan tion- with a 350-footer into the right gressive expansion plans provide unusual oppor¬ knee treated earlier in the day. weekend against Ball State. football team was in the position Whoever gets the number one State assistant Don James to help field seats. tunities for the men accepted. last year that Michigan State is in call next year should have one of coach defense, came the "Okla- The Tigers came right bac£ In Arrange with the placement office for an inter¬ now trying for back to back Big 1116 best backflelds in the country homa style of defense, initiated the top of the sixth, tying the view with: Ten titles without the incentive to work with-if they stay health- by former Sooner coach Bud Twins 's, Beat of a Pasadena trip. time around. It The second proved disastrous ler than last Vear when the t0P three runners seldom played at Wilkinson, li¬ score on Mickey Stanley's double and Wert's single. Stanley's hit was a controversial one, a hard Herbert C. Remien, Jr., CLU to the Wolverines. the same time. grounder over third base that the Dark's the team's lead- defense, using five linemen, two Spoil Carl Ward, General Agent Now the U-M must try to make ball boy in short right field picked ing rusher, Jim Detwller and linebackers and four backs. up. He was awarded a ground April 19, 1966 ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (#) the campaign when Valdespino After two weeks of spring 03ve Fisher- a11 seniors, will James explained that the move Ward and Detwiler aren't will be made primarily to stop a rule double by the umpires and —Sandy Valdesplno's single in grounded a single to right. drills, there are the usual "ifs" w*"* » «jst Complete Stock of Qualifications include: Age Junior Position 330 20-26(19 1/2 to apply), single, Limit 4 A m $r i 990 i T Z ■ ■ PIPES Kaywoodles... Comoys-G.B JD. CIGARS TOBACCOS 5'2" public. - 5' 9", weight in pro¬ portion, high school graduate, desire to serve the traveling Student Board Plastic Sweater Box CIGARETTES Grabows-Yellobole Interviews: Reg. 77iose oTHefc. guys?" Peanut Butter... , S-OZ. JAR 59* PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SA Wednesday, April 13, iy66 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LOCALS CONFER .. sald Green "since it is within pros- NOT SIZE! hibit artist. Paul R. Dressel, director of Those returning to work in- The facade of the display is a Joined together by hand with in¬ pgCt t0 eliminate most work," institutional research at MSU, ha If-timber construction with will be awarded an honorary doc¬ dividually forged iron rings.This „ eluded about 20 per cent of the Green attributes today's posi- iron grillwork representing lead¬ tor of laws degree at commence- shirt was used as protection ?»200 striking miners in Illinois, tive view towards work "to in- ed glass windows. against cutting weapons r and is nearly 300ironfuxln, In Utah, several hun- aKniil 9 IflO dustralizatlon which oriented In the left section of the dis¬ exercises University, at Wittenberg Springfield, Ohio the" . cadies^^ ofaTmor . . know A dred " in Kentucky, about 2,300 in ^ople^lndrand''theirtfme for . . ... play room several ingots, large with the exceptioi of leather in Virginia and a minority of work; June 6. the 7,500 who were on strike Xhe classical view, which con- chunks of iron, are located. A plates. Berryman said. Dressel has been a member in Alabama. siders lelsure a mental and hammer and anvil, originally op¬ Also located In the exhibit of the MSU faculty since re¬ Some UMW regional officers erated by of stirrups, a suit of spiritual attitude rather than phy- The men of ALPHA a water wheel, are also fers degree here ned his doctorate Elizabethan"ho" n's half- said the return-to-work move siCal action, is considered a sub- exhibit. the European sword. must be ' nearly complete to jective view in today's society. at University of Michigan in According to Green, the Pro- forge with several hel- SIGMA PHI invite A stone placed above it is in the 1939. testant Ethic abandoned the belief At MSU Dressel has been an that work and of the shop. Broken chunks Job were the same. you to see the PLUG IN instructor and assistant profes¬ sor the of mathematics, director of orientation office, director Brody Votes "Solid biblical said grounds exist," Green, "for the alienation of work and job." "Fortress of Brotherhood of the tor counseling and chairman of board of examiners, direc¬ of the office of evaluation On New Consti In Green's opinion some day's jobs should be alienated. of to¬ SINK "The making of television com¬ services, assistant proyost and Brody Complex eesidents will committees include the Elections mercials should be considered a in our miniature director of institutional re- vote today on a new constitution Commission and the social, li- Job, a way of making a living, which proposes a council to pro- brary, cultural and print media and not work, a huge task that mote "communication, coopera- committees. WBRS, Brp.dy radio, wishes to accomplish," con¬ Tudor Mansion. tion and coordination" In the ls also included, cluded the professor. complex. Head resident advis Peter A. Martin, clinical prof¬ Holy Rush, Batman! The Council would proposed Brody Complex wuuiu be uoinpnsea ue comprised 01 of manager and 01 the complex, of tne assistant manager complex, me director of me the airecioroi the essor ' ^ I7 in psychiatry in Wayne . ' , , uic aiA hall presidents and vice academic program, theactivities . £ftC n(1^erS ^ S Scifa would have acted day." differently to¬ invite you to THE DELT SIGS have been a house of progress in the fraternity system at . MICHIGAN STATE since 1923. A program of engineered leadership and campus \ participation has placed them as a symbol of fraternity excellence on campus. In striving for campus leadership, a quality standard has been maintained by the men of the fraternity. Such qualities include: socialfunctlons.scholarship, leadership, maturity, and an active spirit for participation. Come over tonight and be yourself while you talk with one of the many friendly brothers. ' ED 2-5035 ED 2-5036 CALL FOR A RIDE: ED 2-5037 1218 E. Grand River * + TOftiTE 7-10 P.M. At MS!l Since 1923 You've Seen the Name |Il]t ^lappa Now Dear Rushee, We, the Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi, extend an invitation K to all of you interested in becoming a part of an active and Meet the Men diversified fraternity. Individually, our brothers have attained high leadership positions in student and residence hall government, and campus-wide events, such as Home¬ coming and Water Carnival. Asa group, Phi Psi won 1st of place in last year's Water Carnival, and scholastically ranked 7th out of the 33 fraternities fall term. In addition, we participate in Homecoming, Greek Sing, College Intramural Athletics, and other activities. Our brotherhood has much to offer YOU! We are Bowl, looking us THETA DELTA CHI forward to meeting you this evening. The Brothers of Phi Sincerely, Kappa Psi Robert A. Freeborn, Pres. Willis W. Martin V.P. 501 MAC R.J. Salomonson, Cor. Sec. John W. Dickinson, Stephen Walton, Rec. Sec. Treas. For Rides Call; 332-2563 332-2564 Open For Rush Wed., April 13 7-10 p.m. 332-5456 522 ABBOTT RD. PHONE ED 2-5039 FOR RIDES Wednesday, April 13, 1966 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Clumsy Direction Third-Rate Pe for good actors to save a poor play. Un¬ fortunately, it's even more com¬ vincing than it would have been ers did a fairly good job. When mon for a good play to be ruin¬ if she had followed the other he stopped screaming his lines, ed by a poor cast. characterization. he showed himself to be a cap¬ Bad acting was only half the The men were not much bet¬ able and personable young actor reason for the shoddy perfor¬ But Crothers was the only bit ter off. Woody Romoff played mance of "Barefoot in the Park" Mr. Velasco as a dirty old man of talent In a production drag¬ Monday night. The direction was who went out of his way to be ged down by the hammy over¬ clumsy and surely not the orig¬ eccentric. Actually, Velasco Is playing of the rest of the cast inal stage directions of the kind of a lovable fellow, but the and the leaden direction. Of NEW EXHIBIT AT KRESGE--Jan Balla, Detroit highly praised Mike Nichols pro¬ director decided he wouldn't be course, they got plenty of laugh*, freshmen, admires a painting in the Murray Jones duction in New York. but it the lines that got as funny if he was played as a was exhibit which will be at Kresge Art Center through The play itself is excellent human them; it was certainly not such contemporary comedy — well being. As husband third-rate acting. April 29. Photo by Bob Barlt Paul, Joel Croth¬ written with a sophisticated, light EAT DINNER ON STATEN ISLAND IN FEBRUARY?--In th« L«ctur«-Conc»rt touch. But road director Harvey S«ri«s presentation of "Barefoot In the Park" Monday, Edythe Wood, playing Medlinsky has completely ig¬ Kresge Memorial Exhibition Mrs. Banks, looks dubiously at Woody Romoff (Victor Velasco) as he suggests nored this and turned the action a boat ride before dinner. Watching them are Joan McCall (Corie Bratter) and into trite situation comedy, with Joel Crothers (Paul Bratter). Photo by Russell Steffey the actors playing for belly laughs only. Honors Former MSU Professor With this emphasis on grub¬ bing every laugh they can get, IM Forensic Competition Medlinsky has turned his cast Into walking joke-boxes. They de¬ At least three periods can be liver their lines with the volume distinguished in the paintings of and lack of interest of airport the late Murray Jones, which are lessness, evoking the strata laid down over eons in forms which explore the subleties of space moved the by the burned murals in Horyu-Ji Monastery in Nara. The combination of the art into recur space and existence which in these late paintings are balanced by elegance of material and time in landscape more than form and the effects of the acci¬ and acute sensitiveness to form. flight announcers. Every word currently on display in a memor¬ To Aid Deadline for entry in Speech Classes the first competition will be conducted faculty, members of the MSU was aimed straight at the back wall of the Auditorium. Joan McCall was all wrong as Corie Bratter. She emphasized ial exhibition at Kresge ArtCen- ter through April 29. Jones taught drawing and paint¬ ing at Michigan State from 1946 they depict clearly definable nat¬ ural motifs. this In Jones' late work (1959-1964) subject matter, defined by dents a of of time "state of suggested to him tion, which Jones was to pursue During the five years which becoming," a point preceded his death in 1964, Jones ambiguity inviting contempla¬ experimented with pigment and collage In a lacquer medium. Varsity Debate Team and mem¬ in his own These late paintings make up the Campus Intramural Forensic within living unit complexes, and all the disagreeable aspects of until 1962, two years before his him as "landscape in the broad¬ paintings. winners from each complex will bers of the MSU Players. her character, choosing to play death. est sense," developed through an The expressionistic search for greater part of the current dis¬ Competition is at 10 a.m. Mon¬ then advance to three rounds of Throughout the painter's stu¬ awareness of Japanese tradition meaning and beauty, the probe play at Kresge. day. The event is sponsored by the "Gidget Goes Newlywed" rath¬ Entrants may compete in one all-University competition. er than a giddy young woman In dent years at the Art Institute of into an effort to expand the Dept. of Speech In coordination or more of three events: extem¬ Awards will be given to final¬ with the ASMSU Dept. of Academ¬ love. Chicago in the late thirties and boundaries of human conscious¬ ists in each complex and to all porary speaking, original ora¬ ic Affairs. Substituting for "Indisposed" during the war, he concerned ness. tory and dramatic-humorous in¬ participants in all-University Lynn Bari was Edythe Wood, who himself with religious and social¬ While In Japan from 1959 to competition. Trophies will be The Dept. of Speech believes had the same stage directions and ly conscious themes which were 1961 on a Fulbrlght research Brothers, Individuals, terpretation. awarded to all-University cham¬ this event will give students prac¬ grant, the artist was profoundly Competition is open to allMSU probably tried to play the role manifested in jagged, stylized hu¬ Interests, and Faces pions and runners-up in each tical experience which is not pos¬ as Miss Bari would have. Again, man figures. undergraduates, with the follow¬ event. A trophy will be presented sible with the limited offering of she was wrong for the part. After a visit In 1952 to the ing exceptions: MSU Players may not enter the dramatic-humorous to on-campus and off-campus speech classes. The script calls for Mrs. Banks southwestern United States and LANSINC Interpretation competition and living units with the highest per¬ The ASMSU Dept. of Academic to be a pleasantly frumpy West¬ Mexico, Jones turned to painting WE TELEGRAPH MSU debaters may not enter the centage of participants in all Affairs believes the competition chester matron. Miss Wood play¬ abstract forms drawn from the events. ed her as an aging doxy, world¬ visual sources of desert and extemporary speaking competi¬ will enable students to express WORLD WIDE tion. Judges are to be selected from their beliefs in a responsible way. ly-wise and garishly overpalnted. mountainous landscape. Three rounds of preliminary members of the Speech Dept. And this made her third act His paintings from this per- 215 ANN ED 2 0871 transformation scene less con¬ iod reflect his concern with tlme- Entry blanks may be obtained from the Dept. of Speech office, 149 Auditorium, or from the Fo¬ Players To rensic Union Office, I-D Auditor¬ ium. Williams9 'M Tennessee Williams' "The shattered reality. One Heart Glass Menagerie" will be pre¬ Jim is portrayed by Mike Rehl- sented by the Community Circle Players, In co-operation with the ing, Livonia sophomore, who was recently seen in the' production of ^'The Crucible." Admitted to Olin Health Center Sigma Phi Epsilon (MSU Dept. of Speech. April 14- Monday were: Maria Granowski, 526 Sunset Lane-351-4160 17, 22nd and 23rd. The production will be given Detroit freshman; Martha The play, directed by Anthony in the Okemos Barn Theatre on Sneary, Oakland, Calif., graduate Heald, Massapequa, N.Y., Jun¬ Okemos Road south of Mt. Hope student; Patricia Ringe, Orchard ior, was Williams' first play Road. Lake sophomore, Peter Rees, to win wide acclaim. It deals It will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tick¬ Newtown, Conn., sophomore; with the concepts of reality and ets are $2 for general admission Marcia Danzig, Southfield fresh¬ illusion. and $1 for students. The Sunday man; Marjorie Good, Grayling Heald, a speech major who has performance will be at 4 p.m. freshman; Carolyn Moonen, Bir¬ acted in some 35 productions, Tickets may be reserved by call¬ mingham freshman; Ruth Wolf, including the MSU productions ing 332-2221. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, graduate of "The Lovers", Oh Dad. Poor student; Patricia Kelley, Ann Ar¬ Dad," and "John Brown's Body," bor senior; Carol VanderRoest, feels that the audience will be impressed by the fact that al¬ Computer Dance Birmingham sophomore; William Cutler, Grand Rapids freshman; though reality can sometimes -is quite destructive, J&wrfjjg Set For Friday John A. Green, Thompson, Ohio, senior: and Robert Viney, Pitt:s- We Feel That Phi Delta Theta Represents An Idea reality may be equally destruc¬ The third annual Computer burgh, Pa., junior; and Robert tive. Dance, sponsored by Students Wlsnlewski, Detroit sophomore. "The Glass Menagerie" con¬ Off-Campus, will be held 9-1 cerns a mother's search for a Friday night in the Union Ball- Admitted Tuesday were: James gentleman caller for her shy, Wheaton, Muskegon Junior; John crippled daughter. Men who arranged for dates Krasnan, East Lansing senior; Mi IWhi •Chr.f.i Amanda, the highly practical should go to 35 Union Building Carol Kazsuk, Bay City fresh¬ mother, is played by Christine between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. man; Janet Sipkovsky, St. Johns Birdwell, an East Lansing resi¬ Thursday to get their dates' Junior; Ellin Hader, Forest Hills, cordially inutte;; ynu hi attend dent. names. Students who are not N.Y., senior; Lorraine Cohen, Tom, the brother played by matched will receive refunds. Levlttown, Pa., freshman; Lorma tijicn Rush William Seeley, Grand Rapids Tickets for the general pub¬ Denslow, East Lansing sopho¬ senior, makes every effort he can to see his situation accur¬ lic will be sold today through more; Frederick Gottschalk, IDednesilny, fljuil 13, L%li Friday at $1 per couple or 50 Rockvllle, Md., freshman; David ately. He finds a gentleman call¬ cents per person. Tickets will Gillette, Highpolnt, N.C., sopho¬ er for his sister, Laura, played William Keeton, South- 7 ID p. in. by Susan Lieberman, Detroit also be sold at the door. more; 62(5 Cmuley - Approximately 300 couples are gate freshman; James Lanpher, freshman. expected said Edward Kokolas, Ypsilanti freshman; Suzanne 332-35158 Laura has her life built around Sidney, N.Y., junior, and dance Wing, Jackson junior; Jerold Sa- a glass menagerie, which is shat¬ chairman. per, Flint freshman; and Linda nail for riilc tered when her central dream, Entertainment will be provided Kay Wood, Rocky River, Ohio, Jim, the caller, becomes a by "The Ones." Junior. 6Faust' Flick Set For 8 Thursday The German Club and the Dept. of Comparative Literature will present a film version of Goethe's "Faust" at 8 Thursday inAkers Auditorium. This Is theGrundgen'sproduc¬ tion of the first part of the drama, which has won acclaim from both European and American critics. The film itself is in color and the sound track is in German, with sufficient English subtitles to en¬ able anyone to follow the story line. Admission is free and open to the public. Bill Rastetter The men of Phi Gamma Delta cordially welcome R Sr. Class Vice Pres. Call the YOU to open rush Fiji house for rides 332-5053 334 Mich, Ave. 10 Michigan Wednesday, April 13, 196b State News, East Lansing, Michigan Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1961, full PLYMOUTH FURY 1964, 2-door CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few TV RENTALS for students. Eco- APARTMENT to SUBLET for EUREKA CANISTER vacuum Scooters & Cycles power and air. Black with black hardtop. Low mileage. See at hours a day can mean excellent nomical rates by the term and summer at Evergreen Arms. cleaner with all attachments. interior. Very sharp! Phone Credit Union, 1019 1964 JAWA, 250cc, Scrambler, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Trowbridge. earnings for you as a trained One block from campus. Call Runs and looks like new. $18. 393-2286. 12-3 11-3 $400. Phone 351-4765. 13-3 AVON representative. For ap¬ 332 - 4664. 13-3 OX 4-6031. C13 k COMET 1961 6-cylinder stick for PONTIAC 1965 Catalina station HONDA 1965, less than 1,000 pointment in your home, write ALS. 484-9263^. ^ C13 Summer Only BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- someone who wants a nice eco¬ miles. Best reasonable offer. Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School er. $8 per month. Free Service, wagon. Many extras. In excel¬ MEN'S SUPERVISED summer livered; 8" cakes. $3.25; also nomical automobile. $450. 372- lent condition. Reasonable Call 355-5827. 13-3 Street, Haslett, Michigan, or Delivery. Call STATE MAN¬ • automotive apartments. Modern, air sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 12-5 call evenings, FE 9-8483. C AGEMENT, 332-8687. 11-5 • CMPLOYMtHT 6225. price. Phone 351-6566. 11-5 conditioned. 4 and 5 man BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, • FOR RENT CORVAIR MONZA 1963, 4-speed, 1955 PONTIAC two-door hardtop. met, goggles and other miscel¬ GARAGE ACROSS from Union apartments directlyacross East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. • FOR SALE red. Excellent car. $950. 372- Exceptional mechanical condi¬ laneous equipment. Call Dean, 5 - September 5, Mackinac Is¬ on Albert Street. Through June from campus. $60 per man. Washington. IV 4-1317. C13 6225. 13-5 tion. Call after five. 882-3623. 484-9594 after 6 pm. land summer hotel. Call 332- 15, $25. Call 351-5372. 13-1 332-6246 • LOST & FOUND 13-3 1957 125 6839. 13-3 IMMEEIATELY • PERSONAL CORVAIR CORSA N6;5. 4-speed, HARLEY, c.c., $1(30. TWO men foi zig-zag, domestic, PONTIAC 1963 2-door hardtop, Phone 355-2880 Apartments two-bedroom repos¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL 140 H.P. Excellent condition, noon to 4 pm. luxury apartment sessed. Take over complete power, navy blue and 12-3 FEMALE SINGERS LUXURY 2-man apartment. Sub- with graduate student. Call after payments • REAL ESTATE Cyprus green, saddle interior. $7.87 monthly, or cash balance white. $1,700. Phone 355-2516. Require 3 or 4 Folk Singers lease Summer term. Lowebrook 6:30 pm., 337-0942. 14-5 • SERVICE $1,895. 351-5476 afte:r 5 pm. 15-5 SPORTSMEISTER SHOP is now of $67.43. Also one Singer zig¬ 11-1 for summer Arms. Call 355-9378. 14-5 TRANSPORTATION engagement at TWO SENIOR girls need room- zag $49.43. Account Adjustment • CUTLASS 1962 Conveirtible Con- displaying our BEN'ELLI 125cc RAMBLER 1963, famed Michigan Resort. Call TWO-MAN APARTMENT to sub- • WANTED sole. Power. Very clean. $1,100. 6cylinder stick. Cobra. See it and come in for mate for 3-girl luxury apart¬ Service, 922 E. Michigan. Phone Radio, must sell. Going in serv¬ Mr. Cmiel in Chicago SU7- lease summer term. Cedar- ment across from campus. Call IV 2-1641. Call Dr. Costilow, 355-6516, demonstration. BENELLI OF CI3 ice. See at 1621 E. Michigan or 0057 for interview. brook Arms, Apt. #3. Call 332- DEADLINE 8-5. 13-3 LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV 337-1096. U-3 York-Mil© Weights phone 489-8001. 12-3 4-4411. GRILL COOK, June 10 - Septem- 3735. 13-5 CUTLASS 1966 442 h ardtop. 4- C 1 P.M. one closs day be¬ 5l)BL£t feUktHAM Woods 4- Houses 110 RAMBLER 1959 V-8 wagon. Au- ber 11, Mackinac Island summer lb. set $19.88-Extra fore publication speed, 390 positracirion. Many YAMAHA 1964 250cc. Clean, man luxury apartment. Summer tomatic, power steering, hotel. Call 332-6839. 13-3 COTTAGE OVERLOOKING Lake Weights 25tf lb. Solid dum- extras. 7,000 mile s. $2,650. $395. 355-7971. 12-3 term, swimming pool. Call 351— bells 5# $1.98, 10# $2.98, Cancellations • 12 noon one Phone 372-6594. 11-5 brakes. 44,000 miles.Excellent NIGHT CLERK, student or non- Michigan at Harbor Springs. throughout. $250. Phone 355- 1965 HONDA C-110. Perfect for 4309. 11-3 Modern, sleeps five. $65 week. 15# $3.98 at the clas< day before publication 1961 PODGE nine-pass enger sta- student June 1 - September 20. 8211. 12-3 Spring term. Mint condition. WANTED: ONE man to sharelux- Phone IV 4-8901. 13-5 tioh wagon, extras. Excellent Mackinac Island summer hotel. PX STORE-FRANDOR Call 351-5474. 14-5 THUNDERBlRD 1356. ury apartment. Evergreen. One PHONE condition. Florida ca r, no rust. thoroughly Call 332-6839. 13-3 block from campus. $57.50 LOVELY FURNISHED one-bed- SCUBA Equipment. C o m p 1 e t 13-3 reconditioned. V-8 standard Aviation EXPERIENCED bartender, June room house. Accommodates outfit. $240 value. Will sell for 355-8255 transmission. Radio, white- monthly. 337-0731. 14-5 two-three. 10 - September 10, Mackinac Available immedi¬ $165. Call 485-0038. 14-5 FALCON I960, Greein 2-door. FRANCIS AVIATION will teach TWO-BEDROOM apartment to RATES Some ri'st; mechanicrally good. walls. Beautiful black finish. Island summer hotel. Call 332- ately. Parking. $120 per month. Tape recorder uher 4000s, One owner trade-in. $1,195. you to fly. Take a group any sublet Summer only. Location: 6839. 13-3 337-0650. 14-5 1 DAY SI.50 Call 337-0881. Lea ve name, SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. place, any time in airline type Avondale apartments. Call 355- accessories. $320. Electronic HOUSES and APARTMENTS for flash unit Braun F200, $51.95. 3 DAYS .$3.00 phone number. 14-5 planes or sell you a plane and 0611 for information. 14-5 5 DAYS i5.00 FORD 1960 2-door sedar.. V-8 Grand River, Williamston. 655- 2191. teach you to fly it. See and fly Evening Employment summer. Attractively fur¬ 337-2505 before 10 am. 11-1 C13 NEEDED: one girl for 3-girl nished, walking distance, park¬ standard transmissi on. Radio, our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY Top earnings for those who TWIN BEDS, excellent condition. (based on 15 words per ad TRIUMPH 1965 Herald sedan. are able to maintain their apartment. University Terrace, ing special rates. 332-8903 aft¬ heater. $375.''"'SIGNS FORD AIRPORT, 484-1324. C Reasonable. 351-5608. If no an¬ Less than 4,000 miles. Superb studies and free 4 Summer term. Janeane or er 6 pm. 13-3 Over 15, 10e per word, per day. SALES, 162 W, Gr;in J River, are swer, phone 355-3574. 13-3 condition. $1,200. 1566 Ridge- Employment nights per week. Sat. over¬ Mary. 355-3624. 14-5 SUMMER There will be a 50e service Williamston. 655-2191. C13 HOUSING, Kappa Delta AMBASSADOR OLDS A-32 Bari- wood Drive, East Lansing. ED time available for those WANTED: FOUR girls to sublet and bookkeeping charne it FORD 1957 station v.•agon. De¬ 2-0089 after 5 pm. weekdays. YOUNG MEN 18 years and over. Sorority House, 528M.A.C. Ave. tone. Excellent shape with new who qualify. Requires neat luxurynapartment Summer term. Summer rates. ED2-5659. 13-3 Full or part-time night work. leather Call Mike at 355- this ad is not paid within pendable, good engi ne. Needs 12-3 case. Apply 9-11 am. or 2-4 pm. appearing, serious, hard $220 monthly. Call 355-1653 or 9045. some work. $200. Call John 13-3 Rooms . VALIANT, 4-door, 1961, sedan. worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, 355-1654. 12-3 Ladd, 332-0841, afternoons. 13-3 McDonald's, 1024 E. Grand Riv¬ ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- Automatic 6. Nice car. $475. 351-4011. SUMMER HOUSING - ZTA. Re- er, East Lansing, Michigan. 11-5 SUBLET FOR summer term, four 372-6225. 13-5 R.N., L.P.N. s, Nurses Aides, duced rates, excellent food, sun speed bicycles. $39.77 full The State News does not STUDENT WIFE: Nurse's aide, or five-man luxury Haslett tomatic, good condition. $300 or 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, and orderlies. Full price. Rental-purchase terms permit racial or religious four hours in morning, five or part- Arms apartment. Call 351-5596. deck, free parking, close to available. We also have tennis talk me down. Call 489-5953. time. Salary plus meals. Ample discrimination in its ad¬ radio, heater, recent valve job. 14-5 campus. 332-6531. 14-5 12-3 days week. No children. Phone racquets, golf balls, badminton Best offer. Write Don Bracy, parking, many fringe benefits. vertising columns. The ED 2-5176. 15-5 room MEN, DOUBLES, 1/2 doubles, birdies, gifts and housewares. FORD 1959 2-door Y-S stick. 712 Liberty Street, Lapeer. 13-3 Will train unexperienced per¬ State News will not accept TYPISTS - Part-time 5-10, 5 nished luxury apartment, May 1 for Spring, Summer and Fall ACE HARDWARE, across from Good condition. 215 Louis. Call son. Call ED 2-0801 or advertising from persons VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof, ra- apply in terms. Two blocks to Berkey. 337-9255. 12-3 nights - 60 wpm - accuracy im¬ person, County Hospital, Dobie through October 31. Capitol the Union. ED 2-3212. C discriminating against re¬ dio, whitewalls, under warranty. portant. Write Box B-2, Michi¬ Villa. 351-4546. 12-3 Kitchen included. Parking avail¬ Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- FORD V-8, 1952, little rust, re- Must sacrifice. Excellent condi¬ ligion, race, color or na¬ gan State News. NOW LEASING for summer and able. 351-4017 after 5 pm. 14-5 COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ tional origin. built engine, 2-door hardtop. tion. $700. Call 351-4950. 13-3 STUDENTS, MALE (15). April 18, RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY fall. Ideal for two students, di¬ NEAR UNION, double room.Pri- struments from $1.75 to over Radio, heater, stick. $100. 351- 19, 20, and 21. 4 pm.-8 pm. VOLKSWAGEN 196 4. Deluxe, for law office. Write Box C-3, rectly across from campus. Call vate $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to 4503. ' 15-5 NATIONAL OIL COMPANY pro¬ entrance, refrigerator, white, sunroof, low mileage, like State News, stating experience, motion. $1.50 per hour. Apply Edgewood Leasing Office 1:30 - parking, private home. Call ED $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. FORD 1959 V-8 stick, radio, Automotive new. Best offer. IV' 9-5410 or IV education, starting salary de¬ 5 pm. ED 2-0811. 13-3 2-13ft. 13-3 Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ $150. Excellent condition both now, MANPOWER, INC., 303 E. 4-7913. 15-5 sired. 15-5 tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, AUSTIN HEALEY 1962, white, motor and body. Call 332-3226 Michigan. 12-3 FOURTH GIRL to sublet apart- KlEN: 2 rooms, down. Pleasant, VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 6,400 miles. 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo 3,000 milts, Mark II, 2 tops, SUMMER RESORT Club: need ment summer only in Haslett. private entrance. Parking. $12 evenings. 13-3 Good condition, AM-FM radio. ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums Abarth exhaust. $1,350. Phone KARMANN CHI A 1963 Redcon- two waitresses and one baby¬ Call after 2 pm. 353-3132. 12-8 and $10. Call after 5 pm., IV - Call 485-9334 evenings, $2 per hour and up. Operate and drum sets, used and new; 355-9254. 12-3 13-3 sitter, Straits of Mackinac Area. ONE MAN needed for two-man 9-1100. 11-3 vertible, radio, seat belts, your own business and choose electric AUSTIN VOLKSWAGEN 1956. Dependable Now interviewing atl567DSpar- pickups for guitars, HEALEY 1962, white. whitewalls, top shape, snazzy! your own hours. We train you. luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa. 3000 Mark transportation, $300. Phone tan Village 9-12 am., 2-4:30 For Sale $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ II, 2 fops, Abarth Call ED 7-0906. 15-5 Scholarships to those who qual¬ Pool, air conditioner. 351-4401. 489-1312 between 9-5 weekdays. ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to exhaust. $1,350. Phone 355- pm. 12-3 12-5 CAMERA YASCHICA EM un¬ MERCURY 1956 4-door hardtop. 13-3 ify. 485-7326, 8-10 am. and 4-6 $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to 9254. 12-3 8 WAITERS andBUSBOYSfor sum- C ONE GIRL for coupled light meter, case, $60. cylinder automatic. Radio. pm. Riverside East Close up lens, $15. 337-1471 $85. Used string instruments, VOLKSWAGEN 196 4 deluxemi- mer resort at Manitowish 1960 BUICK convertible, white, Coral ar.dwhite. Very little rust. Apartment. Spring term. Call GIRLS TO answer telephone;' after 5 pm. violins, cellos, basses, used Runs real cro-bus. Radio. Low mileage. Waters, Wisconsin. Experi¬ 14-5 power steering, power brakes, good! $175. SIGNS counter cashiers, short hours, 332-81£B after'Six. 15^5 accordions, $39.50 up. Join the one owner. Price $750. Phone FORD SALES, 162 W.Grand Riv¬ Excellent condition. Phone IV enced personnel preferred. ANTIQUE JEWELRY. Cameos, easy work. VARSITY DRIVE- FOR SUMMER: Two-man apart- crowd at WILCOX MUSIC 2-9619. 12-3 Good opportunity to make excel¬ watches, porcelains, pendants, 351-4370. 13-5 er, Williamston. 655-2191. C13 IN, ED 2-6517. VOLVO 1961. Engine and lent money during the summer. 14-5 rryjnt, Cedarbrook Arms. Very antique mirror, etc. Call 487- STORE. Everything for your CHEVROLET 1964 4 IMPALA con¬ MERCURY 1960 2-door. White- body in dlose. t'6 .cfampus. Reasonable musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- Good wages plus room and BUSBOYS (2) for Kappa Delta. • 3881 for appointment. 12-3 vertible. Automatic, radio, very good condition. Call Dave, ""■j-effiV Call 351-4187. 13-3 walls, radio. Baby blue. No rust. board. Tips are outstanding. Work 2 meals only. Lunch and 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ 355-6069 or 353-2040. 11-3 18,000 miles, like new. Warranty Phone ED 2-6400. 12-3 SUMMER nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C Still good. Call 337-2442. 13-3 THE YELLOW Porsche is for Contact Mr. Ben Epstein, Deer dinner. Apply in person. 13-3 TERMj Luxury apart- stpols, night stands, chest of MUSTANG 1965 convertible, V-8. sale. Safest car on road. Rebuilt Park Lodge, Box 5577, Mil¬ GIRLS—SEE Europe once a week ment, paaU_.«r'fr?cCnditioning,for drawers, bookcases, and more. CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- CHEVROLET 1957, 4-door sedan. Radio, console, power steering, waukee, Wisconsin 53211. 14-5 —Pan Am interviews for stew¬ two or three#rAmple parking. Plywood Sales, 3121 S, Pennsyl¬ aire Refrigerator. GE refriger¬ engine, X's. $1,395. 355-3227. Call 351-4959. Runs good, good tires, body fair. brakes. New tires. $1,850. Call ardesses on April 14. 12-3 ., 13-5 vania, TU 2-0276. 13-3 ator. Call IV 9-7200. C 12-3 THREE BUS boys for sorority $175. Phone 464-8227. 12-3 Geoff, 337-1159. 13-5 LUXURY FOUR-man apartment, SEWING MACHINE, practically FOR WEDDING and practical TAKE A LOOK at the great house. Meals plus overtime. BUS BOY needed for Alpha Epsi- CHEVROLET 1958 convertible. sublease Summer term. Haslett new, $47; Realistic electrostat¬ shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ MUSTANG 1965. White with blue values in new and used cars 332-0955. 12-3 lon Phi Sorority. 223 Delta. 337- Runs well, good transportation. Arms. One block from Berkey. ic 3-way crossover speaker, in WARE'S selections, 201 E. interior. Floor shift, white- in today's Classified Ads now! 0173; ED 7-9776. 12-3 $165. 1140 Michigan Avenue or GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT 351-5425. 15-5 cabinet, $51; Granco FM tuner, Grand River, across from Un- walls'. $1,650. Call 355-7246. NEW CONVALESCING home 337-2434 after 4 pm. 14-5 Auto Service & Parts for permanent positions LUXURY APARTMENT for two $11. Call 339-8500. 13-3 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C 13-3 for men needs R.N.'s. L.P.N.'s and CAR WASH, 2S'- anchored Tuesday at said in Athens he planned to ask ICHIQAN from Abbot Hall. Cll-1 often mean nothing to them be- thod is best for two reasons he Durban, South Africa. The the British government to allow 'OODLES, 4 females, 9 weeks professor of social science. old. Call 372-3361. 12-3 cause they do not pay attention pirst, it makes learnlng'for vessel's Durban agent said it the Ionna to unload part or all TOPIAV 1:15-3:20-5:15- Peanuts Personal Robert E. Jensen, assistant long enough to learn the mean- retarded children faster. Second, w°uld berth to unload its 16,000 of its cargo so that the ship I UUA T 7-20-9:20 P.M. "OY POODLES - Two males sev- professor of accounting and fi¬ ings, Denny said. because they can't make a mls^. ,unB of oll» can clear the harbor to leave. en weeks old, excellent breed¬ GIRLS of ZTA. Do not dismay; nance, will speak on the "Need The retarded child's lack of take they don't have to "unlearn" British authorities feared all He made no reference to the fact MAkcx Aafctowuodi* ing, for someone who wants a you shall have your day; Delta For Greater Comparability in attention to the subject at hand jdeas-.somethine that is verv tl,e oil eventually would wind up that the ship was able to sail very nice dog. $125 . 372-6225. melody shall come your way. 13-1 Corporate Reporting.'' is apparent in some of Denny's for ret.lrded children to do, 1,1 Rhodesia and keep rebel Prime * experiments. he sald Minister Ian Smith's economy itAMESE KITTENS. Lively, PHI PSI - 192 DePauw - The .. . humming full tilt for a month- He finds that if he puts ape- healthy, people-oriented. Phone Hub. The name's the same, [jenny has used his "Denny longer with rationing, in a dark room, 387-2047. 12-3 could Lake Huron have This weekend a might tell. T.P.U. 7 13-1 Who's ture on a screen a normal child will concentr te ^ An(J he {or t(lchlng sjnce ,%1 says ^ hag beenvery The collapse of Britain', Rhodesian oil embargo would be FRIDAY: "ROPICAL FISH, live plants, h's a"entl0n on the design more successful- ne 1S working with ,i blow to Harold Wilson's Labor "Beat? Thunderball' 7 parakeets, canaries, hamsters, Plnnlngs than 90 per cent of the time. The Real Estate g^^te students at Howell State Party government and would ways from Sundown! guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West -Joe McDermott Saginaw. Phone IV4-0360. 12-12 SOUTH-SIDE, suburban-like. Judy Reich, Huntington Woods sophomore and Pi Beta Phi to 50 per cent of 2 his time looking Hospital. hls meth"ods- He hopes to teach others almost creased certainly lead pressure from African " " Hall Yard lovers only. Deep, pleasant at the design. Mobile Horn** 1/2 acre, 3 bedrooms plus. Jeffrey Marcus, Oceanside, N.Y. nations for more drastic steps He would like to write a man¬ $13,000. ED 7-1598. 11-5 junior and Sigma Alpha Mu. The concepts of "up," "down," against the white supremlst 965, 10 x 47', two bedroom trail- Kathie Ditton, Des Plaines.Ill. ual and set up workshops so that Rhodesian government. Lot 10 minutes from MSU. THREE-BEDROOM Ranch, near "In," "out,"—called preposi¬ er. Junior to Ronald Keithley, Hast¬ parents can really help their re¬ In Salisbury, Smith said after tional Ideas, are particularly dif¬ $3,995. 6335 Park Lake Rd., Frandor. 1-1/2 baths, fenced ings senior and Sigma Phi Epsi- tarded children. a cabinet meeting that the U.N. ficult for retarded children, ac¬ Lot 42. 12-5 yard, full basement. Major ap¬ lon. cording to Denny. Not knowing resolutlomempowering Britain to PORTING GOODS CENTER...in pliances optional. Land con¬ Donna Helvey, Clarkston use force to prevent oil supplies these ideas makes it difficult the Classified Ads. Turn back tract, $1,500 down, payments freshman to John Park, Plymouth reaching Rhodesia was a "Joke" for them to follow Instructions now for great buys in new and used equipment. less than rent. Service IV 9-2615. 11-3 sophomore and Delta Sigma Phi. Patricia A. McNamara, Gobies sophomore to Roger C. Welch, and learn even the simplest tasks. Pachyderm in view of the U.S.'s peace intentions. He declared that making Rhodesia's JOSf PM t uvi« •<»>» In order to these LAURENCE HARVEY DIRKBOGARDE Pregnant? GUESS WHO- will come to you Kendall. overcome Lost & Found ship had come in, an apparent with wedding invitation samples handicaps of teaching retarded reference to the oil tankers at „OST: WOMAN'S black wallet, at reasonable prices and give E ngagements children he has invented a de¬ Durban and Beira. JUIIE CHRISTIE vicinity Spartan Village. Name vice—called a "Denny box" — you free reception napkins. (UPI)—The honey¬ UQt/foS CHICAGO Britain, meanwhile, continued Zaira Martinez inside. Please Sherry Lee Draper, Des that makes it impossible for a PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. moon was over today for Babe, keep diplomatic pressure on call 355-2772. 12-3 Plaines,' 111. Junior to William child to make a mistake. TU 2-7324. C12 the 6,000 pound gray lady of the Portuguese government „ glasses, Ballas T1ESES PRINTED. Rapid Serv- Rescorla, Jr. Grand Rapids sen¬ The box is about three feet Brookfield Zoo, who ended a 20- prevent the Ionna from unloading i powerful lad botd »»oo«i picmrt made by adults... with idults... for »d»lu! IAMES COBURN Optometrist. Lost by rider to Drafting supplies. Xerox ior and Alpha Phi Omega. Chicago. John Ladd, 332-0841. ice. Sherry Drager, Des Plaines, square with an asymmetrical month tryst with Thonglaw, the its cargo. Feature at 7:05 and 9:20 LEE J.COBB 1M copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ 111. sophomore to William C. cross cut in the front. A handle only breeding elephant In the But as thedockworkersadjusted FOUND: BEN'RUS wristwatch, PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 5431. C12 Rescorls, Grand Rapids senior protrudes from the cross and can United States. pumping valves, a seaman on the NEXT ATTRACTION: 1' GILA GOUN be move,d In and out of any of Ionna painted out the r identify it. please call 355-9440 and 13-3 MOVIES OR Slides developed, and Alpha Phi Omega. Elaine Edwardson, Midland the four slots of the Rflhp Babe, the ponderous ^ derm who was sent to Portland, Dachv_ D0nder0US pachy- t„he Greek Port of registration, i. > EDWARD MULHARE Piraeus. "From Here to Ptutal h SAU1 DAVID ■ Buttled b) DANIEI MANN LOST: ONE pair of glasses be- 99 39 'lify Carl L. Parks for OH-Compus Couno/ 15 OZ. LB. WT. PKG. POLLY ANNA SLICED POLLY ANNA HONEY ^ YOUR CHOICE OF 19< VALUE-DEL MONTE MORTON FROZEN WHEAT BREAD 21( WHITE BREAB 1 LB. LVS. ] CEDERGREEN FROZ. POLLY ANNA FRUIT FILLED FRU, DINNERS 12 OZ. WT. PKG. . PEAS AND CARROTS, TOMATO COTTAGE ROLLS ?SF 210 BANISH ROLLS 6 FOR ^ SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS CUT CORN, MACARONI & CHEESE MACARONI & BEEF BABY LIMA BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES CATSUP BEANS WITH FRANKS meet me 29 15 EBERHARD FRUIT THANK YOU BLUEBERRY OR STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL lb can 220 at t PIE FILLING SAVE UP TO 10? 1 LB. 5 OZ. CAN 390 EBERHARD FRENCH STYLE, YOUR CHOICE 29 \y/> oz. FRESH CAE. BROCCOLI LARGE HEAD 39« VALUE ROSE CROIX GREEN BEANS WT. 190 UNION PEARS EBERHARD UNPEELED 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN 290 EBERHARD CUT ASPARA6US wt!c°ak BCEF OR 220 PASCAL CELERY CARROTS T??ALLAKRSGE TWO 1-LB. CcLLO PKGS. _A_. CHUN KING CAFETERIA 220 10 BAdC 690 CHICKEN APRICOT HALVES LB. CAN CHOPSUEY BI-PAK 2 LB. 12 OZ. 880 IBAH0 POTATOES downstairs, in the Union bldg.