The law Light Rain. . . STATE NEWS ... „ ...in Its MICHIGAN ...and cloudy Thursday, majestic equality, turning cooler with a low forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep un¬ STATE In the mid 50's. der bridges. — France UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 133 Viet Buddists Block To. Elect 1-Man, 1-Vote Stand "Keep quiet, do not move," Reaffirmed By Senate SAIGON (UP1)—Buddhist lead- "The Buddhists at the present er Thich Thien Minh said time should .be ready to fight Minh commanded sternly. "It is Wednesday the military junta may because the Buddhists believe nothing. It is just a children's be plotting a doublecross to re- the government is plotting some- quarrel." main in power. He urged Bud- thing and is not sincere about The Catholic demonstration dhists to be prepared to re- doing what they promised," Minh took place on the outskirts of sume the fight for civilian rule. said. Da Nang in the Thang Bo village The tangled political crisis During the meeting two youths complex that was razed by the was complicated further by the threat of religious strife be¬ walked into the grounds and began handing out anti-Buddhist leaf¬ Buddhists in 1963. The Catholics blamed Bud¬ Dirksen dhist-led anti-government iorees Detroiter tween Vietnamese Buddhists and lets. Several Buddhist youths jump¬ in Da Nang for the grenade and Says Catholics. In Da Nang, more than 2,000 ed them and hustled them into gunfire attack late Monday on the Tam Toa hamlet, in which four Roman Catholics staged an anti- the pagoda, scores of others Buddhist rally and demanded an jumped to join the scuffle until apology for a Buddhist attack on Minh stopped them. youths were wounded. Returns Won't a Catholic village. Catholic leaders warned of further demonstrations their demands are met. unless Wounded WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Se- Wednesday rejected for the TEMPERANCE, Mich. (UPI)-- third time Senate Republican Minh told a crowd of 10,000 Buddhists jammed into the Vien Hoa Dao Pagoda in Saigon he believed the government was try¬ Pacifists A kosher caterer motel missing since Good Friday staggered into a early Wednesday and col¬ Ldgr Everett M. Dirksen's at- nullify the Supreme "one man, one vote" state legislative ap¬ lapsed with a bullet in his back. ing to find ways to stay in power despite promises of national elections in three to five months. Out Of Vie Robert B. Rosenberg, 32, a father of four, described as a portionment. The vote was 55 to 38, seven quiet, clean-living citizen, told votes short of the two-thirds As Minh aired his new charges SAIGON (UP1)—Vietnamese warned draft card burner Karl police he was kidnapped, bound, required for Senate approval of a against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, constitutional amendment. It was It appeared the short-lived poli¬ students threw eggs and toma¬ Meyer, of Chicago, in a hotel blindfolded, shot and dumped on bar to expect "counter mea¬ a rural roadside during a pre¬ the same margin by which Dirk¬ tical truce might blow up. Only toes ai six American pacifists, sures" if the pacifists staged dawn rainstorm. sen suffered defeat in the last Tuesday, diehard anti-govern¬ Wednesday, and the South Viet¬ ordered the their peace march on the em¬ State Police Cpl. Clair Dechow showdown in August, 1965. ment elements In the northern namese government bassy Thursday morning. said officers found a revolver, "This will be the end of it," provinces reluctantly joined Bud¬ group to leave the country by The manager of the hotel where two bloody ropes and a cotton- said Senate Democratic Leader dhists in the south and dropped midnight today. •The pacifists are four men the pacifists are staying told the tape blindfold alongside the road Mike Mansfield. "Too many demands for the immediate oust¬ er of Ky and his military regime. and two women, including a draft group, led by Presbyterian just north of the Silver Blue states have been reapportioned Minister A.J. Muste, 81, of Motel here. Rosenberg had rope RATS! — but not the Charlie i Bahle of 1116K University Village is Minh predicted there might be card burner who was given the already." New York, to check out of the burns on his wrists and ankles complaining about the real kind, ; says he's caught nine. The notice on "coup d'etat" soon but said it run of U.S. military installations hotel early in the day, fearing and several days growth of beard, Photo by Larry Carlson But in an impassioned speech would be a "false" maneuver here. They said that before leav¬ the window was put up as a joke, before the roll call, Dirksen that counter-demonstrators officers said. designed to keep the military m ing they would stage the first declared that "this issue will "peaceful n o n-v i o 1 e n t demon¬ might damage the premises. Rosenberg, missing from his power and block the elections for not fade away" like the old sol¬ stration" in front of the U.S. But the Americans said they $35,000 home in suburban Detroit S national assembly promised Board Axes the late Gen. Douglas a dier in would press their drive for with¬ since April 8, was rushed to a by Ky and Gen. Nguyen Van embassy. MacArthur's farewell speech. drawal of American GI's from hospital. He underwent surgery Thieu, Chief of State and chair¬ Saigon University students Viet Nam. and two detectives waited near "I can assure members of the man of the junta. vowed to hold a simultaneous counter-demonstration and there The egg and tomato throwing his bedside to question him. Doc¬ Senate that as long as I am in "What do you think?" Minh said he would recover. the senate, this issue is not incident came as the pacifists tors The Pap the implicit threat of vio¬ Spurns asked the crowd. was lence. attempted to hold a news con¬ Police said they were mysti¬ going to die. It will not fade "We agree," the crowd roar¬ Two U.S. military officers ference with the blessing of po¬ fied. No ransom requests were away. We intend to go to the ed back in response. lice who had earlier prevented made during. Rosenberg's 11-day he still would like the loan to people of the country. Let them Senior Swingout will be re¬ askeu for a $300 loan to con¬ determine whether the Supreme them from holding a similar disappearance although he tele¬ maintain adequate financial re¬ tinue publication. -conference in their hotel. phoned his wife, Joyce, the night placed with a '66 Club Banquet, debated the loan Court can build a Berlin Wall Vatican Halts Index Student Board serves. * The police accompanied the he v shed. the ASMSU Student Board de- beyond which there is no status," motion about 20 minutes and then Jim Carbine, Student Board group to the city hall building "Joyce, listen to me care¬ cided Tuesday night. decided against it. vice chairman, led the opposi¬ he said. and then watched as the Viet¬ fully," Mrs. Rosenberg quoted The traditional gathering of Kindman said his publication tion to grantingKindman the loan. Voting for Dirksen's amend¬ students hurled eggs, him as saying. "1 cannot repeat seniors at Beaumont Tower has Of Forbidden Books namese He said granting loans to organi¬ ment were 27 Democrats and 28 tomatoes and came close to at¬ myself. I am being held. Do not become Obsolete and needed to lost money on two of the three issues printed since The Paper zations not within the ASMSU Republicans, while opposed were tacking the non-violent group. call the police. I'll contact you." be replaced, Louis llekhuis, di¬ jurisdiction was not a function of 35 Democrats and three Repub¬ became authorized student She notified the Federal Bureau rector of student activities and Church authoritatively forbids an VATICAN CITY (UPI)—The The city hall news conference student government. licans. The only switch from publication. Vatican is abolishing its cen¬ the faithful to read or possess. was proceeding smoothly until of Investigation and authorities adviser to the Student Board, He told the board The Paper Art Tung, member-at-large, the August lineup was Sen. Lee turies-old index of forbidden But the index proved to be a the angry students sitting among launched a search. The FBI said said. The board appropriated $100 could probably survive without said The Paper's financial status Metcalf, D-Mont., who voted books and leaving it up to na¬ hopelessly inadequate book in the the 200 spectators leaped on a waitress and former employe of the responsibility of the the 20th century ava¬ to the Class of '66 for an awards the loan because lie expected was Wednesday against the amend- tional hierarchies toadvisecath- face of tables, ripped down anti-war ban¬ Rosenberg's firm, Rosenberg Board of Student Publications, • olics against reading certain lanche of literature. ners and hurled the pieces at Kosher Catering, reported they banquet under the assumption display and classified advertis¬ which has jurisdiction over The disclosed Vtedr «•; last 1- viday,. that TjliffllWtffilPi'iiflK seniors wUJL ing ai ! ingle copy sales to pick The pt;9posal, modified con¬ it ■ rhe- sir* "American, il hc \«#re saw Pa [fet'. week after he vanished. be chosen for the '66 club. up, bui mo.stJy because he couftT siderably since it first ^as of¬ nesday. issued in 1948. It hac long been no injuries. a obtain credit from his printers. The abolition of the Index, re¬ sold out and Cardinal Ottaviani Rosenberg was hi no trouble, Traditionally, all seniors fered unsuccessfully in 1964, However, Kindman pointedout, (continued on page 8) corded as first started by Pope said, "It will remain (only) as a police said, and had no apparent graduating in June meet at Beau¬ would have permitted" a state mont l ower the Sunday before apportion one house of its Gelesius__in^,the 5th century, was revealed by Alfredo Cardinal Ot- historical document." SWINE Messes underworld link or other reason to suddenly leave his wife and Commencement and march to to legislature on the basis of geo¬ He said the task of screening Fairchild Theatre to hear an taviani in an interview witli the four children. graphical or political sub¬ Vatican City magazine Osserva- books would now rest with na¬ tional hierarchies, which Into Everything State Police Cpl. Edmund address by President Hannah. The seven outstanding seniors Newspaper Merger divisions as well as population if approved in a state referen¬ tore Delia Domenica. Burke said scuff marks on the "might" draw up national indexes EUGENE, ORE. (UPI)—An or¬ Cardinal Ottaviani is pro-pre¬ road shoulder near where the in both grades and student acti¬ dum. but are more likely to confine ganization called SWINE, mean¬ fect of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and themselves to advising and warn¬ ing Catholics in the same way ing Students Wildly Indignant About ropes and blindfold were found Nearly Everything, an¬ indicated Rosenberg crawled to vities, are also honored at this The members of the '66 Club Hits Union Impasse Dirksen had envisioned support added by agreeing to a last- Morals and is second only to nounced Tuesday it will show no the pavement, then tottered to minute change requiring that, they do for movies. are to be the 66 most outstanding NEW YORK (UPI)--Thebiggest jobs were so exorbitant that "we Pope Paul VI as an authority political favorites on the Univer¬ the motel about 2 1/2 miles students in this year's graduating newspaper merger in the history had to pick up our marbles and before a state reapportioned in on faith and morals. "They probably will not resort sity of Oregon campus. north of the Ohio line. this way, it first comply with condemnation except in some class. They are expected to form of American journalism reached go home." His explanation was the first to Imperial boar Bob Runkle said Rosenberg mumbled incoher¬ He referred to the demands of the Supreme Court ruling. cases" of books con¬ a nucleus to direct alumni re¬ an impasse in labor negotiations authoritative statement on the very rare the group has the blessings of ently to policemen who question¬ the Printers' Union, one of 10 lations for their class. Wednesday that found all sides The court decreed in July, index since Pope Paul reformed sidered especially dangerous, he cartoonist Al Capp, who uses the ed him before his operation. thing—a unions involved in the consoli¬ 1964, that the members of both said. Burke said officers understood Also, The Paper, MSU'sweek¬ in agreement on one the Holy Office last year, re¬ term to satirize student protests. dation of the New York Herald houses of a state legislature ly newspaper, once again brought strike next Monday appeared in¬ naming it the Congregation for However, he stated that a Runkle said the club plans a him to say he did not know who Tribune, World-Telegram, and must represent districts sub¬ its troubles before the Student evitable. the Doctrine of the Faith and churc h "imprimatur" or per¬ different newspaper every two his assailants were and could describe their car. Board. Matt Meyer, president and bus¬ Journal-American. stantially equal in population. abolishing the special section on mission by the local bishop would weeks—the East Cornpone Daily not Its president, Bertram Pow¬ Micheal Kindman, Franklin iness manager of the New World Since the ruling, 37 states book censorship. still be required for books dealing Hallelujah, which will take on the "They put me in a car, tied ers, stated that the printers will Square, N.Y., junior and editor Journal Tribune Inc., said union have reapportioned on an all- The Index lists those books "prevalently" with religious far left, and the Battle Cry of me up, blindfolded me and shot demands for more severancepay not report for work Monday. which on doctrinal or moral subjects and written by Catholic Freedom, which will battle the me," officers quoted Rosenberg for workers who will lose their The new corporation had population basis. Dirksen and far right. as saying. his opponents have noted that grounds the Roman Catholic clergymen. scheduled the appearance of the by next fall, at least three- Wells Hall, a campus landmark for 61 years, was morning Herald Tribune and the fourths of the state legislatures— afternoon World Journal for Mon¬ reduced this week to a pile of sticks and stones. the number required to ratify The former men's dormitory is being torn down to day. It also has joined the New a constitutional amendment such What A Difference make way for an expansion to the Library. Photo by Russell Steffey and John Castle York Publishers Assn., which has a policy of suspending publica¬ tion of all member papers if as Dirksen's —already would have complied with the court ruling. one is forced to stop printing because of a strike. Thus a strike Monday could cause a news grayout, with only Board Meets the non-member New York Post The April meeting of the Board publishing. John J7 Gaharin, a of Trustees will be at 10 a.m. spokesman for the association, said the members "plan to fol¬ today in the Heritage Room at Kellogg Center. low their traditional policy." THE INSIDE LOOK How the government NASA space program helps our Booster economy. P. 7. civil rights revolu¬ The tion of the 60's surprised Negro Revolt American sociologists. P. 8. A Surprise Education's Failures STATE NEWS Now, however, her mother dis¬ covers the monthly Aid to De¬ pendent Children food stampsare The class flight of white middle- families to the suburbs leaves the central city without a tax base on which to build a A extra Negro student trying to ea-n money he needs for going to college and helping his family finds the local job placement bur¬ ers renting and selling Negro housing much like he has now. Even with welfire payments, the student goes to school hungry The Negro grade-schooler good for enough food for only two good draws a picture of a school bus weeks. anti-slum, anti-poverty pro- eau wtll place dropouts, but not and poorly-clothed, not physic¬ carrying all white children ex¬ To stretch the food her moth¬ gram-if officials could be sure him. ally up to studying his best. 'lished every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms cept for one small Negro child er buys large quantities of what makes a good anti-slum, Strike two. Although in the last 10 years twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni- in the back. starchy rice and potatoes. She anti-poverty program. Negroes attending predomi¬ opportunities for trained Negroes sity And authorized by the Board of Student Publications. "Why did you just draw that eats mostly starch for half the Education, people say, takes nantly white schools, especially have been increasing, he still month. first place in breaking a poverty Negroes bussed in, sense that fel¬ feels he will not get the job he one Negro child in the back?" Thursday, April 21,19 the man asks her. If mother tries to work, her cycle, but unlike other under- low students and teachers feel trains for. And often his training "Because we're going to have they'd better appreciate the priv¬ itself is deficient. to leave anyway and as long as ilege of being there. All strikes against education. EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff EDITORIALS we're going to have to leave we writers Faye Unger and Strike three. The student who gets To lick the problem land officials asked for Cleve¬ may as well sit in the back and his edu¬ a com¬ Ron Karle, the only report¬ cation in the then we won't disturb anybody," from ghetto sees nothing munity-wide effort. The core ers a Michigan news¬ around him to encourage him to can't solve its the child answered. area problems paper to cover the recent work. without the When she gets older this Negro help of the suburb Pop Entertainment Success Civil Rights Commission Perhaps his home was recent¬ whose zoning ordinances keep girl may attend a large Negro hearings in Cleveland, give the poor out. high school where the teachers their personal impressions ly destroyed in an urban renew¬ walk the halls with walkie-talkie- al project. The officials need quality of the hearings and the sur¬ like contraptions to be sure of He comes from a large family teachers trained for the corear- rounding events. Hinges On Student Poll their control over the students. that can afford only low-cost Miss Unger Ron Karle Today she may live in a five- housing. Most public housing They need more staff and more room apartment in which water welfare allowance is cut. She is privileged people, the Negro from doesn't fit both needs at once. money, not for handouts, but for just as poor as before. the ghetto often feels that educa¬ The drips through the ceiling and the city helps him move into programs to give the underprivi¬ THE POP ENTERTAINMENT SER¬ it was held on the same weekend that This is the Negro ghetto in tion may work for the other guy, more second-hand housing, leged the training and jobs they the Winds of plaster is so cracked it falls in IES handed ASMSU a bitter lesson Change Seminar was chunks off ceilings and walls. Cleveland as the hearings of the but it will never work for him. sometimes worse than the first. need to support themselves. in the law of supDly and demand. conducted. U.S. Commission on Civil Rights After she takes her bath the water Why? Testimony of the civil Any whites around soon move out. And someone must be respon¬ BUT THIS DOES not mean that pop Riding the c res* of success with in the tub takes four hours to run showed it, but it could be any rights hearings hints at some of The rents go up as more dis¬ sible, so no official called be¬ entertainment failed because ASMSU 511,000 in profits from fall term's other Northern city. the factors. placed Negroes and others from fore a civil rights commission used poor planning in selecting the Popular Entertainment Series, AS- Naked and shorted wires some¬ Liberty Hill Baptist Church, Negro core areas get the worst the South need housing. ever again answers the question dates of the performances winter and MSU's pop enter,tainment fund is now times fizzle and snap in the kit¬ where some of the hearings were teachers. They need the best. The understaffed city housing "Who was responsible for see¬ i n the red. spring terms. It means that pop en¬ chen. She knows of a lady down¬ held, illustrates the problem of Colleges train teachers for mid¬ division can't enforce the hous¬ ing this rule was enforced?" The riches to rags plight of pop tertainment was a success because the declining core areas in North¬ dle-class schools, usually white stairs whose furnished stove blew ing code, and perhaps doesn't with "1 don't know, but it wasn't entertainment clearly indicates AS- of good timing fall term. cities. schools. The suburbs can pay the up in her face. ern want to if the homes will soon be my responsibility." MSU's product did not attract enough This was pop entertainment's first best. They often get the best. The apartment rents Once a white Jewish synagogue knocked down for renewal. This was Cleveland. It could be If ASMSU is to learn anything for $80 a bu vers. And no w the S 11,000 question: year. with a middle-class Furthermore, some teachers A neighbor can afford better Detroit from this year's series, the lesson month. congrega¬ or even Lansing. How can pop enter* ai nme nt be kept tion, Liberty Hill is now a Negro in the core areas feel the Negro housing, but whenever he calls The universities must train is that timing is essential to a suc¬ Perhaps her father decided that i n the black' Baptist church whose congrega¬ child doesn't want to learn. Why white broker they tell him, the cessful series. at the wage he was earning his a sociologists, officials and THE PROGRAM WAS a success tion belongs for the most part should they teach their best? "Sorry." A day later he is del¬ teachers who can break the pov¬ AND THE ONLY way ASMSU can family could Just as easily live fall term because the performances low-income group. Strike one against education. find out when students want to have off welfare so he left. to a uged with calls from Negro brok¬ erty cycle. ^■ere held after home football games. A large "captive" audience was on pop entertainment programs is to ask them ASMSU should conduct a cam¬ campus and ASMSU had a ready market for ;ts product. Let's face pus-wide poll asking both when stu¬ it: under those ideal conditions any h a!*"- way decent program would have atfracted a good cr , the ■eady dents would like to have pop enter¬ tainment programs and whom they would like to see. THIS YEAR MEMBERS of ASMSU Justice Must Precede Poverty's Exit market disappeared. Many students approached pop entertainment as If this is true, this civil rights Negroes had testified about police "As soon as possible," said and took the Negro pair to the po¬ .■.ei( home for the weekend. Andthose greenhorns. But armed with respect thing has been on the receiving injustice. As the court room was the police chief. lice station. v.ho did sto-, q^lte often preferred for a law of supply and demand and end of an official kick in the teeth. clearing for the lunch break one "If I may say so, you seem "I was then taken to a room the knowledge of who students want It has been concluded else¬ That problems exist at the top is Negro was overheard to say with evasive," the dean down the hall with the "arrest¬ not to go o.' in the bad weather. The very grum¬ lack of student interest and when they want programs, ASMSU where on this page that the ulti¬ evident from testimony at the a paradoxical smile: 'The pros¬ bled. ing" officer and the two other spel ledfinan- c ial disaster. could make next year's series a rip- mate responsibility for breaking Cleveland hearings. ecution rests; now we'll hear the Perhaps Wagner's attitude fil¬ officers where I was beaten for • the A! Hir 'th i s te r roarin' success. through the poverty cycle rests An official was questioned defense." tered down to the ranks. At any two or three minutes. And they with the universities who will about job disparities in a federal The "defense" was the blond, rate, the following testimony didn't care where they hit me," train the sociologists, officials job training program. The Ne¬ crew-cut Wagner whose granite would indicate so. said Marks. and teachers. groes in the program said they features left little doubt he had, Glenn Marks, a sophomore at "Then they took Hill into the It must be implied then, that room," said Marks, "and began Action is Best Loyalty Oath this official type oi responsibil¬ ity will also provide effective leadership in elevating other pov¬ beating him. One of the officers told Hill to bark like a wouldn't do it at dog. He first so they erty-based problems such as em¬ beat him harder and finally he A LOYALTY OATH does not sep¬ A TRUE COMMUNIST follows the ployment and police-minority re¬ did." arate ''he good gu /s from the bad guys. doctrine that the end justifies the lations. 'That's right," said the offi¬ It mere1/ separates those who are means. Thus, a Communist would The author of the above con¬ cer. "bark like a black dog." willing to sign loyalty oaths from have no moral qualms about signing clusions was in Cleveland for two Consider the story of Johnny those "ho are not willing to sign. an oath of loyalty to the U.S. gov¬ days overseeing the civil rights Bruce. When the Supreme Court recently ernment, if he thought that by doing Bruce, 36, a Negro andformer this he could further the Communist goings on there previous to my struck down the 'oya!*y oath that Ari¬ arrival. Strangely, we differ on city employe, told of being "ar¬ zona public employees were required cause. the question of exactly where the rested" and held in jail for two to sign, it gave a complex, legalis¬ And it is logical that a Communist responsibility for alleviating the days unable to phone his family. tic reason for declaring the law un- would be motivated to sign as many "rights mess" lies. He said he was never charged constitutional. This is to beexpected, oaths as possible. After all, wouldn't CLEVELAND P ROBLE MS—Four members of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission To be sure, those in the hazy with a crime and has no crimi¬ for the lego' grounds of declaring a his name on a loyalty oath tend to world of officialdom have a job (l-r) Hesburgh, Patterson, Hannah, and Griswold, listen to testimony. nal record. law unconstitutional are often quite remove him from suspicion as asub- National Observer Photo to do. But if I were getting kicked He was arrested while remov¬ around had difficulty determining who indeed, worked himself up the Community College in Cleve¬ ing a tire from his sister's auto by the local cops or liv¬ ing in some crummy shack be¬ could correct lack of equipment. through the ranks to his present land, told of his arrest last May with her permission. He was fi¬ THE SUPREME COURT made its WHILE THE SPOTLIGHT of suspi¬ White-haired commission in the Greyhound bus terminal cion is removed from the real threat, cause I couldn't afford to live job. It took him 26 years; he's nally released when police were . ruling on ♦he basis that the oath elsewhere and wouldn't be ac¬ member Erwin Griswold, dean of been chief three years. where he was employed. able to reach his sister out of "threatens the cherished freedom of it is focused on loyal citizens who cepted elsewhere if I could af¬ Harvard's^iw school, asked who Again the outspoken Griswold said that he and another town and verify his story. association protected* by the First sincerely believe that the government ford it, I'd be damn suspicious supervises the courses. He In the meantime, his own car Amendment." But the ineffectiveness has overstepped its r-ights in requir¬ took charge, pressing Wagner to Negro employe, John Hill, were of what the Indians used to call "I don't know. It's not our Job," had been impounded, costing him of the loyalty oath rs just as signifi¬ ing citizens to sign an oath of loyalty. the reply from the stand. explain the department's policy off work and were waiting for a "white man's justice." was of holding suspects without allow¬ $11. His siter's car had also been cant a fgason fgr oppa.sjng. it. People who scream for, university, bus to take them home about 2 Trlt-rc is also an opiflriOn rrorft r*T^is loo',; s- -case Unpour.dcJ- -t?nd th*t' :: a» $47. Ma^> advocates of loyally oaths professors and government em¬ ing them to use the telephone for a.m. Hill was sitting on the"!loof Louis Radelet, a fellow know¬ of everybody being responsible Bruce said the police never re¬ claim that anyone who signs such an 72 hours. when ployees to sign oaths should realize and nobody being responsible," in the deserted terminal a turned the tires and he lost his oath is "Okay " And the/ label those the dangerous umbrella effect of loy¬ ledgeable in these things and "Just when," asked Griswold, police officer entered, walked up who refuse to sign "Red." Thisisthe who directs the National Insti¬ growled Griswold. job because he was not allowed alty oaths. They must understand that of Police and The pattern of "responsible" "can a suspect use the tele¬ to Hill and kicked him. to phone his employer to explain tute Community danger of the loyalty oath: It pro¬ loyalty is demonstrated by actions, Relations from an office over in vagueness continued into the phone?" where he had been for two days. vides an u mbre! I a for c I ondestine ac- not by signatures on paper. "I cannot answer the ques¬ Hill asked why lie was kicked Olds Hall. fourth and final day of the hearing To be sure, the top officials tivities of real subversives. tion," replied Wagner. and the officer replied: "What Radelet says that (official) at¬ when Cleveland Police Chief and educators have a job to do, are you going to do about it?" titudes must filter down from the Robert Wagner took the stand. "What are the instructions on but it seems strange we need top and cannot filter up or origi¬ Prior to the afternoon session this to your men?" Griswold per¬ official sanction for what seems nate at the bottom. and Wagner's testimony, several sisted. a moral question. FORE1CM \EtfS OUR READERS SPEAK Argentine Elections Loom Students Should By PHIL NEWSON charges that he is bumbling and uary in the small farm and fac¬ To the Editor: they can find in books about oth¬ and Latin American spirit and ineffectual, lllia is approaching tory province of Jujuy (pro¬ United Press International er parts of the world. Too many these others could assimilate the the end of his third year in office nounced who-hooey) gave the Ever since October, 19*>3, when and may even have a chance to What does it mean to have a of them have never known a per¬ American compassion. New eat¬ Peronists a clear sweep. friend from another country? Why son intimately from'the country ing habits could make our daily become the first freely-elected Although neither election was Argentine president in a genera¬ considered of sufficient impor¬ is it important to cultivate inter¬ they are trying to deal with. menus more appetising. Our for¬ iidft • alysts tion to serve out a full six-year tance to cause the Peron-hating national relationships?As mobil¬ Here in the university atmos¬ eign friends can show us how to irlypu- ity becomes more and more flu¬ phere is the perfect opportunity spice our food and we can show military to act, they were con¬ id and as the foreign population to meet people on a nun-prejudi¬ them how to make theirs more Giving some small boost to sidered straws in the wind. More "lf c '• for Illia's chances were election re¬ at MSU grows, contact with other cial basis and learn about each nutritious. There are countless important elections will come nationalities becomes more un¬ other personally ind in terms of areas where men and women ■ ..il!t uke-over. ■'•'s lllia." sults this week in the western next year, including election of rked. avoidable. It should be this way. each others' culture. A true un¬ from different continents can ex¬ -em one prominent Argen- province of Mendoza, the coun¬ a governor for the province of The war in Viet Nam is being derstanding can only come from change ideas and methods, im¬ try's fourth largest. Buenos Aires. He believed coup inevitable There a combination of Illia's waged right now because of a personal interaction, not aloof proving all of their lives. . Peronists, now split into two lack of understanding on the part observation. World Peace is still a fool's in o untry which has seen a People's Radical Party and the factions, one of which is led by of the U.S. government and the Only from working with another dream, but a truly wise man will succesEii.: o! .- ilitary dictated Conservative Democrats de¬ Peron's*"C ome ly third wife, c- the overthrow feated Peromsta candidates in a people of Viet Nam, North and cultural attitude and compromis¬ begin now to make it a reality. Isabel, have been sabotaging the t South. Too many people in our ing to a common solution on a Only by making friends and de¬ race to name a provincialgover- nation's economy ever since State Department and those of problem that arises from this voting oneself to understanding But despite e governor. Peroti's overthrow and exile. other countries know only what mixture of ideas can people ap¬ and interaction can a real, per¬ n the mila • election in latejan- But opposition to lllia also comes from those who believe he preciate each other's way of life. manent peace ever evolve. An American could benefit by has been ineffectual in stemming taking into his life the Arabic inflation which boosted the cost of living by 35 per cent last year Campus America enthusiasm and Indian dignity Others criticize his austerity BRIDGEPORT, CONN.—The program which deprives Argen¬ Lid, a campus coffeehouse, m . », / tines of their three favorite steaks opened April 1 at the University days each week. of Bridgeport. Createdbya group Business complains of tight of students, The Lid is open Attack Politically Inspired 93 ' money and predicts cutbacks in both days and nights with no ad¬ To the Editor: ing upon MS3J to defend our gov¬ Argentina's booming automotive mission charge Sunday through ernment after placing the school industry and in consumer goods. Thursday. I always thought that MSU was in the illogical position of having Adding to Argentina's almost a pretty good school. When I to defend itself from a supposi¬ THAT'S FRACTIONS!! YOU KN0U) I LL NEVER limitless ills were disastrous Activities at The Lid include learned through the CIA revela¬ tion based upon another supposi- folk performances, discussions, YOU'RE TRYING TO UNDERSTAND FRACTIONS floods along the Parana River demonstrations, drama and po¬ tion howtheUniversity wascalled which caused the loss of millions MAT ARE W TRYING TO DO etry readings. Underground mov¬ upon to serve our government, Should the American Indian TEACH ME FRACTIONS! T0ME?l'LL 60 CRAZY! I'LL... of dollars in cattle and crops. ies may also be presented. it was nice to know that I haven't suddenly become a troublesome UnTvc Two elements work in Illia's been alone. force in our society, I guess many Jo Access and egress to The Lid favor—the split in Peronista It seems to me that the present voices will be quick to malign J},'* ranks and a declaration by the are gained through the fire attack is a politically inspired in¬ everybody from Daniel Boone to pnon military high command that a escape door on one side of the ference against our government Gen. Custer. Edi,c military take-over would not hall to avoid disturbing classes and subsequent events, and that solve Argentina's economic ills. which meet in the building. Marvin R. Zell Photographic many people are unwittingly call¬ Thursday, April 21, 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Poli Sci Dep Loses Three Harvard University. In 1963 he Three members of the Dept. of received MSU*s Distinguished Political Science will leave MSU at the end Of spring term. Faculty Award. Meyer has trav¬ Bridge Near Haiphong Bombed eled and studiedwidely in Europe, They are: Alfred G. Meyer, having taken a sabbatical leave SAIGON (UPI)— U.S. warplanes, tightening their professor of political science; in 1963. around North Viet Nam's Roberi H. Horowitz, professor Included among the books Mey¬ noose Hanoi-Haiphong in¬ dustrial heart, have smashed a bridge 10 miles of political science nnd Carroll er has written arO "Marxism, Hawkins, associate professor of from Haiphong in their closest attack to that vital The Unity of Theory and Prac¬ political science- tice;" "Leninism," and "Com¬ port city, U.S. spokesmen announced Wednesday. Navy Skyhawk jets streaking in for the attack Meyer, who submitted his munism." Meyer is also author Tuesday had to fly past Communist surface-to- resignation to Charles R. Adrian, of numerous articles and book air missiles (SAM) but none of the American planes chairman of the political science reviews, including four articles in were reported hit. department, last Week, said he "Encyclopedia of Russia and i< leaving "because of the no¬ the Soviet Union." madic nature of his profession and also for personal reasons." McNamara Terms Shortage Reports 'Baloney' He will begin teaching political Yale P science at the University of Mich¬ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- De- ous shortage of bombs, roc- igan Sept. 1. fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- Namara Wednesday dismissed kets and cannon shells for plants operating against the CARNY HEADS The executive committee for th. Lansing junior; Martin Rosenfeld, Flint senior; Horowitz and Hawkins have To Lectu Paul Bishop, Lapeer jun or; Bill Lukens, Chicago, been granted one-year leaves of as "baloney" reports that the Viet Cong, McNamara said a 1966 Career Carnival has recently been selected. absence. Horowitz said his rea¬ left to right are Barbara Dix, Kenilworth, III., sophomore; and Ji n Wallis, Madison, Wis., A \ ale University philosopher U.S. air war in South Vi.pt published report Wednesday From for leaving was "strictly an lsenberg Memor¬ sophomore. Standing is Ed Fitzpatrick, adviser. son will deliver Nam was being hampered by ' that such shortages had slowed III., junior; Diane Swartz, Farmington junior; Betty Photo by Lance Lagoni personal." He will teach pollti- ial Lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in insufficient bomb production, the air war was misleading and Ann Harvey, Akron, Ohio, junior; Tom P rice, E ast Kenyon College Conrad Auditorium. Denying that there is a seri- untrue. n Ohic ;t fall. Professor John Wild of Vale llawkins will take a sabbatical will discuss "Is There an Exis¬ Priori?" His lecture is Spending lease to study in South America. tential A France Claims NATO Reform Refused Romney Hits Dem " part of a series sponsored by "Meyer's resignation does not MSl 's Philosophy Dept. in mem¬ surprise me," said Adrian, "as ory of Arnold lsenberg, MSU PARIS (UPI)—Premier Georges Pompidou said I know U-M officials have been professor of philosophy who died Wednesday France decided to pull out of NATO be¬ 1. \ N SI N(, Democratic \ speciil citi/ens committee : agreed to a strict trying to get him to transfer to -- year, cause it ran into "a wall of opposition" from the mostly aimed at Michigan for some months." U nited States and the other allies when France called >e .hi. plans-Indicating a budg- recommended hiking salaries misuse of pub- for reform of the alliance. c- of a'>out $1 l.illio: -could plunge from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. "major financial but it also called for reforms Michigan sncerningjlorowit/' Cone leales, s and STATE Mk l.ij'ai' h :o a Hawkins' AdrlSt "We were told that alliance and integration were i is," Gov. George Romney of legislature procedures, mented "such leaves Roundup a ». inseparable," Pompidou said. warned Wednesday. Romney complained In his news I .VNSING 1 -- Sudden or u Romney also tied what he term- conference that the budget bills n-~ual deaths would have to r irding to Adrian, two men, Legislature's "reckless pending in both houses would in- ed the sjieiuii,.^ course" ii wit. a pro- crease his budget ncommends- howe\ei lve the attention of a licens Greenbeiv, from Stanford sity and Thomas Greene DISCOUNT Urbain New Food Editor posed jo,000 pa\ hike for law- tions by $117 million. The House school A i > ■ and Means Committee, million by $2J.r P»ysi bill passed in frc 3 uc knell University in lvania, will replace I loro- Cosmetics nd Hawkins. No replace- Walter M. Urbain, professor been named for Meyer. Sc Vitamins of food science, has been appoint¬ LANSING I—Atty. Gen. Frank as ATTENTION CAR OWNERS received his doctorate ed scientific editor for publica¬ kelley todaj said attorneys the for People's Community Hospital 5i- tical science in 1950 from 619 E. Grand River tions of the Institute of Food Technologists. industry for his contributi • Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.r Urbain joined the faculty late the chemical and encineeri Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.n and alignment Drop in to the Card Shop for # last year and has been teaching pectr. of food processing. complete front end repair graduate students and conducting i coupon ■■ He received his I >h. I J. at the research wo|k since that time. • brakes * suspension University of Chicatgo and is He has serWfl on various com¬ a Ban the^fctional wheel balancing Sorority Gifts for Little Sister member of Phi l)et a Kappa, as mittees of Research well * * steering corrections Council, prflBlrily concerned as Sigma \i. 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Rain or Shine! for men Fabergc S sunshiny $1.97 fun frogiaike blossoms foilh hi McGregor l.p.g. golf jacket O'Nite Case 2-Suiter 21.95 32.95 17.55 25.95 /oid After Sat., April 2 3-Suiter 37.95 29.95 yellow and while.' daisies The L.P.G. IS really the greatest th that's happ> • e i \< go!-' smc< the handicap McGregor I P.G on gay gift boxes so I't.sh, Don't let those stormy clouds chast With the new |olf jacket you c-»n be swiriyr.-j >• the tan Its smat t mpact ras< Specials Available so gay, so lighlheai ledly Fiench. COSMETICS in the elements in w ndpioo* nylon At East Lansing wristlets stretch ny A. Debulelle Ino. cologne extraordinaire and twin hand soaps 2.30 The collar Zips to a rtlenock Washe., and dues i Store Only ■am. iet it ram. let r B Tote ? companions . bath powder and cologne 2.75 Expires Sat., April 23 Small's two eleven south Washington EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Rir. DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Ave. Jacobsons Free Parking At Rear of Store Thursday, April 21, 1J60 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SENIORS OF THE TALE OF FOOLISHNESS Tops In Grades, Lusty This, his final and foremost play, Satire I Sports, Activities doth certainly tell the tale of fools and foolishness. 'THE BEAUX' STRATAGEM' slow Carole and Herlihan, Linda Win- Laird Warner have president of Gilchrist Hall and as a resident assistant. "For fools are made for Despite been named seniors of the week. She also worked on J-Council, to men of sense," quoth George -FAIRCHILD THEATRE- lapses in the performance, The Miss Herlihan. who comes J-Hop, Water Carnival commit¬ Farquhar in his prologue to "The Performing Arts Company pro¬ from Mount Clemens, is an edu¬ tees (three years), Spinsters' Beaux' stratagem", which opened is some confusion at the chang- functional for swordplay, swing¬ duction emerges as an entertain¬ cation major specializing in the Spin and Women's Ir.u-. : . vivi.- Tuesday in Fairchild Theatre. ing of scene's with but few props, ing and swooning. ingly gusty, lusty satire of such teaching of gifted children. She Council. Selected for scholar¬ notions as the sinfulness of sin, Excepting this drawback, the N,ost common ailment of the spent winter term student teach¬ ship, she maintains n .->.73 <11- the sacredness of matrimony and production is a jewel of techni- performanceof was the lethargic ing in St. Clair Shores. Unlversity grade a^e age. al understater poor timing and me¬ the heinousness of adultery. She said the field of teaching Linda Wins low, I'iitsfieU, chanical delivery of lines. Ann of Technical Director [IVE'IN? Director Frank C. Rut ledge has Collins. Matesich .is the abused Mrs. gifted children is a new one with woven the web of sense and non¬ Sullen and Bill Stock as the "a lot of opportunities and a ship. She is an l.n . major sense about a strikingar.d versa¬ Hertha Schulze and ere' chance to experiment." and plans to work i: roguci -I noble \rcher constant¬ LAST TIMES! tile single set. One feel-the rus¬ also draw plaudits for the ly carried the audience's enthu¬ Her plans include graduate after graduation. tic authenticity at once, but there costumes, stylishly author siasm with a spectrum of ges¬ school at Columbia University in Miss Winslow s.ii, ture and expression. special education for gifted chil¬ to major in F.ngli-h r an incredible orgy of Mis Matesich's feel for the dren, then teaching "somewhere Plttsfield's I let on the east coast in an experi¬ the for the sights and sounds id timing of this comedy summer it's what's h :;ew i maximum not-quiie-capaelty and response mental school." Miss Herlihan is a member of of liberal education a s audience while other Tower Guard, sophomore wom¬ Leonard Geenway, Kalamazoo :ci s -eemed lifeless and en's honorary, Mortar Board, minister, will participate in a 8 tonight at the WYC\, 217 Town- only parti,illy communi- senior women's honorary, and discussion on the topic "Is the send St., Lansing. Robert Ding- Circle Honorary for leadership journalism. Afte catmg. SPACE SHOW—U.S. progress in space Is the sub¬ 'New Morality' Really New?" at well and H. James Starr, state Stock displayed versatility and service in residence halls. M.A., she said, GEORGE SANDERS 7:45 tonight in 34 Union.Thedis- representatives, will pt set • tlc in characterization and songwith a ject of Abrams Planetarium's latest exhibit, which She has served as Associated for an advertisiiii . will be on display through May 31. Here Leonard cussion is sponsored by the Re¬ a bounce and spontaneity paling Women Students complex sec¬ \ ork City, TECHNICOLOR ROMA E ston, Ecorse sophomore, looks at a scale model formed Christian Fellowship. the others by comparison. retary (West Circle halls), ' Miss Winslow of the Apollo capsule. Photo by Tony Ferrante Delta Delta Delta Several scenes lacking vivacity "New Applications of Comput¬ wetv salvaged only by colorful ers I!. Experimental Physics" character acting, notably Michael Sen. Potter Tells MSU GOP will be the topic at a Physics i >' erfield as the would-be priest Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the I -Deli i I oigard, Roger Cornish as the the Physics-Math Building Con¬ She has servei suitably Scottish Squire, and a ference Room. saucy Cherry played by Vicki president of Par. Je: president, \WS at Engineers' Wives Club will meet at the Engineering Building 7;15 to leave for Smith's Rut ledge Driginal s> s i' s added a to a well few min- farquhar's as inno- To Think Positive To Win retary (Fast Cir Greek We., k pub! for two years, s good qualities necessary for one , Florists for a program on floral ehavior of Pomacea paludosn "Part of the problem the Re¬ The senator spoke on cam¬ Outstandin; e stage action and aspiring to public office. an arranging. ill be held at 12:40 p.m. today publican party faces this year paign techniques, pointing out ;estures of hi - players. Many of that merchandising a candidate It is important that the can¬ runner-up m i 450 Natural Science Building.. is we think we can't win," Sena¬ hese contributed to the comic didate really wants to win. Journal Inter: Richard Patch of the A tor S. Don Potter told the MSU for public office is similar to ■ffeet without detracting from the • of The candidate must have at petition last Field Staff will speak on "Man, lerchandi/i : College Republican Club Tues¬ 3.6 grade aver Land and Politics in Peru" at a He made the following points least three good friends who re¬ oday However, several innovations day night. Laird Warn, in reference to the candidate and main with him throughout the Latin American Studies Center ■"n^* Potter advocated a positive athletics cater appeared Chaplin-esqueand drew the campaign—the bagman or man seminar 3-5 p.m. today in Par¬ attention only to themselves as attitude, hard work and more campaign: tennis letterni, who handles the money, a cam¬ lor C, Union. He will also speak University of plot ,1IT1.nick;. One lughly effec- organization. "The party must It is necessary to choose a He will on, gradua "An Appraisal of U.S. Aid succeed in the future if it is candidate with something to of¬ paign manager and a person to on Pea °" *■ ay y tive innovation wa the use of a degree i fer—an intelligent individual with schedule the candidate's time. to Bolivia" at a meeting of Delta .von. P1 o'-.eM- at a dance as a part of the epi- Free E lec. Car Heaters! Now! Phi Epsilon, national profession¬ olloquium at 4:15 logue and finaie; Essential also is that the can¬ ^ He is a tn feet New Lounges! al foreign service fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in the Art Room, 118 Phy i, -Math though the performance didate stand on his own two in articulating his basic ideas, Soon New Self Union. Open rush will be held. dragged Its feet at.d stumbled oc¬ casionally. the social satire and wit of "'1 he Beaux'Strata- Debate, Dis always remaining truthful. The importance of presenting Off Campus Council will hold Serve Restaurant an open meeting in the Oak Room, Union, at 7 tonight. has maintained its free and ::ng humor throughout. Teams Win his ideas and keeping the cour¬ age of conviction cannot be over¬ evaluation Cor emphasized. Michigan State's debate and bate teams representing 16 states NOW SHOWING Some of the basic problems public discussion teams success¬ competed in the tournament. the Republican party has been 'AWFUS fully participated in national Kenneth Newton, Trenton, N.J., faced with in the past fall under tournaments last weekend. was 12-5 3:10-5:20-7:30-^:45 senior, and Kermit Terrell, Der¬ the category of organization, ac¬ Debaters Sharon Vondra and in doubles, by, Kan., junior, advanced to the cording to Potter. Susan Harris compiled a 5-1 semifinals of the DSR-TKA tour¬ his partnei record at the 13th annual Moun¬ "The GOP must have effective "THE OSCAR'... ex nament and received superior taineer Debate Tournament at speaker awards. organization if it is to have ef¬ hard-hitting, Morgantown, W. Va., Friday and fective campaign^." no punches pulled!' Newton was also elected sec¬ Saturday. He stated further that we have Philadelphia INQUIRER 1'he public discussion team ond vice president of DSR-TKA not sold our candidates on their finished second in the national at its national conference at the merits, presenting them for all finals of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau University of Nevada last week. Also participating in the con¬ their good qualities and abilities. Network Petitions Kappa Alpha, national forensic society, held Saturday in Chica¬ ference were Jerry M. Ander¬ "Winning elections is simple. We need candidates who make Petitions for net1 go. son, director of forensics and of the Have Miss Vondra, Greensburg, Pa., senior, and Miss Harris. Flush¬ assistant professor of speech, who was reappointed to a three- sense across and to can a get the message large number of all-campus in 334 Student Scrv Friday. They JIL1S1J0HN IONYBE^l"^: ing junior, won debates from the University of West Virginia, year term on the National Faculty Conference Committee; and Ken¬ people." Gor.A Geneva,- Cuyahoga, New Hamp¬ neth G. Hance, p-rofps so r of Thing going Rusr:\l ■ • f : .• shire, and Drew while losing to Elizabethtown. Thirty-four de¬ speech, who is the national treas¬ urer of DSR-TKA. M iCHioAN TODAY "HE'S HOTTER THAN A PISTOL!" Cartoon "JUST PLAIN BEEP" Cranbrook Summer Theatre School Next "LORD LOVE A DUCK' Lone Pine Road, Bloomfied Hills THE STUDIO THEATRE Lansing ■ Drive in Theatre"^ Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including OUTDOORS IN THE GREEK THEATRE BEST DIRECTION NOW THRU SAT. (2) HITS BEST PICTURE Afternoon recreation—swimming FIRST LANSING SHOWING Trips Staff of 26 Guest Lecturers oJM)SiC Admission by interview, Write Director for brochure in a movie for folks who appreciate the simple things SEX and FUN! SEVEN ARTS RA* STARf QLADMER. paramouni'pictures Wynn Gingolo Stander Maynor Nesbitt | £ iitiifgy *i tiff BdbCummings Lake Lansing HIT NO. (2) COLOR SHOWN ONCE AT 9:30 DANA ANDREWS-JANE RUSSELL Amusement Park Okemos and Haslett Road Wherever there's action, theres 6 Miles East of Lansing Friday and Saturday JOHNNY RENO JOSEPH C LEVINE LAURENCE HARVEY-DIRK BOGARDE OPEN Evening at 7 P.M Sunday at 1 P.M. JU Weather Permitting FRI. SAT. ONLY ADDED FEATURE JULIE CHRISTIE — Note: Organizations May Make ELVIS PRESLEY IN "FUN IN ACAPULCO" IN COLOR 9:20 Dctrffhq » #erful and bold motion picture. Je by adults...with adults., for adults! Reservations For Picnics, At Reduced Rates, By Calling . . FE 9-8221 . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 21, 1966 5 Batsmen Survive Albion Scare, 8-4 *1^ B y JOE MITCH sleeping i the fourth inning when tempt to gain an upset. State Jim Goodrich started for State, Britons collected three consecu¬ State News Sports Writer it pushed :ross three runs. One came up with a big four-run and was followed by Jim Blight, tive singles off Walcott. Litwhller Color MSU's baseball team a came on , squeeze play and an- rally in the sixth that gave the Dick Kenney, Roland Walcott, lifted him for John Krasnan. tinted red. other on a Spartan error. Spartans their 21st consecutive John Krasnan, Dick Holmes, Bob A throwing error by State The Spartans beat Albion Col- In the tlie Britions re- victory over Albion. Peterson, and finally FredDeve- brought in the Britons' first run. Their second run came on a bunt lege, 8-4, Tuesday afternoon at ceived clutch hitting to bring Coach Danny Lltwhiler used a reux. Old College Field, but for five across another run that gave pitcher an inning, except for the The Spartans jumped off to a that brought in the runner from third. An Infield single drove in innings the Britions had State thenl the lead> 4-3* ninth, as the Spartans gained quick 2-0 lead in the second the third run of the inning. blushing. A lack of solid Brition pitch- their fourth win in a row in the inning on a walk and three back- Albion, a team the Spartans ing and a leaky defense, how- young season. State i has c •back hits by Bill Steckley, After Albion went ahead in the beat 20-1 last year, caught State ever, killed off any Albion at- 11-8-1 record for the ye John Frye and Steve Juday. fifth, State tied it in its half of Tom Binkowski started the in¬ the inning without the benefit of ning with a walk, went to third a hit as Juday crossed the plate on a single by Steckley and then on a wild pitch. Three-Run Hom came home on a single to right by Frye. Frye later scored on a double by Juday-'-a long drive The Spartans clinched it in the sixth, scoring four runs on five hits. Juday drove in Frye, who had that was misjudged by the Bri¬ singled, for the first run. He austin diamond Detroit's 'Paper9 tions' left fielder. State in the third picked up its third run when Steve Polisar, then scored himself steal. on a double Dennis Maedo scored the third BOSTON if)—Tony Conigliare After Boston tool a 1-0 lead Detroit added a run in the who doubled and went to third run on a double by Bob Speer broke out of a batting slump by on singles by George Scott and on a*fly ball to right, camfe home and Speer scored on a triple by Call Don ninth when Don Wert doubled Glassey hitting his first 1966 homer with Bob Tillman and a double by and moved around on two in¬ on a wild pitch. Binkowski. 351-4495 after 6 in, East Lans two on base in the sixth inning Rice Petrocelli in the second, field outs. The Tigers left at Then, in the fourth, Albion had The Spartans' next game will John Austin Wednesday, boosting the Boston Detroit tied the count in the least one man on base in each some fun with the Spartans and be here Friday, when they take Red So* to a 5-3 rain-soaked third on a triple by Jer'-y Lumpe, 663.7151 m Ann Arbor inning, finishing with a total of pitcher Rolland Walcott.Heldhit- on Ohio State. victory over the Detroit Tigers, who had three luts, and AI Ka- 11. less the first three innings, the line's single. Conigliaro, the American Don Demete s first homer ■-MSU's gridders League's 1965 home run cham¬ f put the Tigers in front in the lis in the "dog-eat-dog" sp For MSU Students, pion, unloaded on Detroit reliev¬ fourth. The Red Sox added an Faculty sions. The Spartans are fighting to prove them¬ selves as Big Ten material before the bigGreen- and-White intra-squad game concludes spring prac¬ er Terry Fox's first pitch after Carl Yastrzemski beat out an infield hit sending Lennie Green insurance run on George Smith's double in the seventh, following Wings Celebrate Win and University Personnel Only ell i. DETROIT I'—The Detroit Red The Red Wings plan to leave tice, May 7. Photo by Tony Ferrante to second. Green started the rally Wings took the day off Wednes¬ for Montreal late Saturday. with a single after Fox had re¬ tired 10 straight batters. nings, picked up the victory with day to celebrate their Stanley Cup semifinal triumph over Chi- late Dean Prentice, who scored two third-period goals to give | You must show your I.D. Cord j the Red Wings their 3-2 verdict The Tigers held a 2-1 lead in help from reliever Dick Radatz. MSU Golf Mentor cago and start thinking about in the final game Tuesday night, a game played in steady rain un¬ who took over in the third the National Hockey League fin- had a bruise on his upper lip EVERY als which start in Montreal Sun- SPECIAL! til Conigliaro connected for his after starter Dav c kcrsham second extra base hit of the sea- pulled a where he stopped a Chicago shot. ight knee, day. Defenseman Bill Badsby, still FRIDAY s the loser, In First Season to Mar send ger-Coach Sid Abel plans his squad through looking for his first Stanley Cup in 20 years of play, stopped a By DAN DROSKI State News at»NE« OFFE« light skating drill Thursday with possibly a igorous Pat Stapleton shot with his right elbow but expects to be ready Sunday. Long Garments s? .990 Sports Wr practice Friday : Foss 5 in his first ,olf coach at As could he tans' coach i ■>« 8 Short Garments 3 490. MSU, sion but the ca :htng profes- is anything it new to the playing to a have a terril every day Where is the one source of world¬ Furs, suedes, formals, evening ,ELUDING SATURDAY dresses excluded, pleats extra. 38-year-old instructor. wide information on air, ship and A native of Ashland, Wis., Fossum was an lete at all-around ath¬ Ashland High before star¬ Ssssr N— ,^s rail travel, tours, hotels, rent-a 1 Now! TUXEDO RENTAL j ring at the University of Wis- -cars, and documentation? W Exclusive "After-Six" brand. All sizes, very j "\l> wile is a fine player, and Although his career with the she ; ave me the incentive to PROFESSIONAL Sj reasonable rates. Group rates available. I Badgers was interrupted by a DRY CLEANERS AND pla: more often, and, c onsequent- Choose one of the following: \ stint came in a the Navy, Fossum top flight guard on the be¬ 1), to play better ^olf," SHIRT LAUNDERERS aiso coin operated 9 , . basketball team and also start¬ ed the baseball squad. The leave Spartan golf team will Thursday morning for its FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W. SAGINAW m 22 7 Ann St. | a) Airport (■j on Fossum began his coaching match in Iowa City Saturday. E. Lansing ■ill I 11 H career as a freshman basket¬ b) Rail station B "ACROSS ] ball two head coach years at Wisconsin, and, later, accepted the position at West'Bend Hig! School. There he coached basket¬ c) Steamship Co. B FROM KNAf'P'S" HEADERS 1 ball and baseball before being d) Your neighbor -J appointed to the staff of Green Bay West High School. It was there that l ossum first became a golf cor Would you believe . MIDAS MUFFLER Fossun lined Bay for excellent ball a ceived an ;:o1f. lie offe. to co.u h at MM.'. SQUARE SHOOTIM' College Travel Office lie first joined the *-taff ii We guarantee our mufflers TW, as; ... 5ssist.i':11'Metsk?t*'.f; 1' ' against rust, corrosion, blow ) 30 Vf. Grand'River * 332-8667 co.ic!; under Forddy Anderson. out, even normal wear-out for Fossum also worked as an in¬ as long as you own your car. structor in MSU's Physical Ed¬ ucation Dept. The Spartans' head coach is UUDAS Replacement for a service charge only at over 500 Midas Shops, U.S. and Canada. ad now an assistant professor and the head director of the golfpro- SQUARE DEALS Installation takes only minutes acL is "i ; ! that comparable to any other school i r pro MjfjiT Aker happy, happy Cfaiment foi laurtCfincf, \L>epu*iefore we ca: expect an) bare-shouldered, for the mc r mfortable, all purpose and MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store WE'LL BE OPEN j or your convenience TONIGHT UNTIL ,•/r'MV a \ p.m. $4 sS- MSU BOOK STORE 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Located in the Center for MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 6 Thursday. April 21, 1^66 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "We had more calls than we could HOUSING BY N'ejac. Now sliow- ing choice apartments and house NEJAC Wishes They Had More Housing ever provide housing forsaid this happy advertiser! for Fall and Summer Phone for appointment. terms. Automotive Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale CORVAIR MONZA Spydcr 1 l>63. VOLKSWAGEN 3 Sum- A I 1 AKF.S EMPLOYMENT EARNINGS ARE "unlimited as an LUXURY TWO man apartment SUMMER. CAPE COD two bed- SUPRO GUITAR amp, 12 inch Excellent condition. White, red .•rmanent positions for men AVON representative. Turn with pool. Subleasefor summer, room, fireplace, double garage, speaker, tremolo. Good condi¬ ivomen in office, sales, your free time into $$, For ap¬ Burcharrr Woods. Call 332-0275 cooled, furnished. 1375 Snyder. tion. Gary, 353-2095. 18-3 leal. IV 2-1543. C17 pointment in your home, write after 3 pm. 18-3 After 5 pm., 337-2304. 20-5 CORVAIR 700, 1962, 3-s;' Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664School VOLKSWAGEN, NEEDED: ONE man to share DUPLEX - THREE bedroom, hose built-in air reserve. Ex¬ • door, radio, good co belts, good tires, runs sn Men or Women Street, Haslett, Michigan or call nicely furnished three-man utilities furnished. Good deal cellent condition. $55. Call 485- $525. Call ED 7-7000. 21-5 looks nice. $350. evenings, FE 9-8483. C apartment, $50 monthly. Near for 2 couples or 3 singles. Fe¬ • AUTOMOTIVE Summer Employment COOK NEEDED for fraternity. 3653. 18-3 er 6. campus. ED 7-2345. 19-5 male students or married cou¬ • EMPLOYMENT CORVAIR MONZA 1961, bucket VOLKSWAGEN 1^6-t. KT.Hl Start immediately. Call 337- Foot Lockers • FOR RENT seats, floor shift. A good driv¬ Due to terrific demand for NEW FOUR-MAN' apartment to ples, no children. References heater, whitewalls, 1205. 20-5 er! $475. 372-6225. 19-5 exc students we are offering a sublease for summer. Cedar- exchanges, $130 monthly. 882- $10.88-$14.88 up. Rainwear of • FOR SALE condition. 19-3 $1,095 or best $300 bonus to anyone sign¬ brook Arms apartment #1. Call 2882. all sizes, colors and styles. • LOST & FOUND CORVETTE 1965. Parked in my Call IV 5-0913, up now. Call 489-6965 351-4799. 19-5 Your surplus and sporting • PERSONAL barn at 1105 E. Jolly Rd., wo ing professional man, employed Rooms miles East of Okemos Rd. My VOLTKSA'AGEN 1500 1063, > I (.'tween 5 and 7 p.m. to ar- wife and family. Must be good COUPLE WISHES to sublet mar- goods center. • PEANUTS PERSONAL MSU MEN students. Clean, quiet back sedan. Excellent cone cook. No cleaning or ironing. • REAL ESTATE son's beautiful burgandy and ried housing. Two bedroom, PX-STOR E-FRAN DOR Phone 355-1139. room, close-in. Private en¬ SERVICE white convertible. Call ED $200 month. ED 2-0166; IV Spartan Village. Summer term. MUSICAL • NTER, BILLING, assembly, trance. 318 Regent. Phone IV FUN—Begins at WIL¬ 2-5096. l"-3 VOLKSWAGEN T^ol 5-2251. 20-10 Call 355-1240. 17-3 • TRANSPORTATION general. Also presser - silk 2 - 8269. 17-3 COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ W.W., clean. Low mileage ONE AND two bedrooms for two • WANTED a: .1 wool. Hours open. Service STUDIO ROOMvvith refrigerator, struments from $1,75 to over cellent. $1,025 or best i leai (rs, 2017" Turner. 19-5 $2 per hour and up. Operate and four students: Nicely fur¬ $600. New harmonicas, Si.75 to Call Tab, 332-5733. your own business and choose nished, next to campus. Three twin beds, large private lava¬ DEADLINE iT)Fng MAN 17 to 25 for full- tory. Call 332-3393 after 4 pm. $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 l us, ■ your own hours. We train you. months' or one-year lease, be- Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ 1 d.m. class day be¬ time employment 6 days or less 20-5 one gas heater, excellent coiu Scholarships to those who qual¬ . ginning June 15th. $130 and $180 tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, a week. Benefits provided for ROOM/BOARD. Home privileges fore publ ication Can be seer: at 2720 E. Ka ify. 485-7326 , 8-10 am. and 4-6 with all utilities paid. Phone 4 and 5 string banjos, permanent year around work. and garage. Ten minutes to cam¬ bongo zoo. 485-7510. 694-0598 or 337-0650. 17-3 drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums Con e lotions - 12 noon one Must tie neat, alert. Apply in pus. 2523 Kate Street, Holt. 18-3 person, 9;30 - II am. or 2-4 WANTED, BUS Boys, Olin Health NEED 21 YEAR old girl to sublet and drum sets, used and new; s day before publication I URO h">5S, automatic, Center. Contact Miss Krueger. electric pickups for guitars, I'm. McDonald's Drive In, 1024 Avondale apartment for Summer station wagon, good tire For Sale E. Grand River, East Lansing. term. Call after 6 pm. 332- $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ PHONE transportation. $75. PI i IV OLDS AMBASSADOR Baritone. 19-5 2644. 19-3 ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to Excellent shape, with new leath¬ 355-8255 9-0143. CAMPL'S girls to answer Evening Employment THREE GIRLS needed to sublet $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to FORD 1959, good tires and me- er case. $100. Call Mike at 355- RATES elepl ne, counter cashier, Top earnings for thosewho 4-girl River's Edge apartment 9045. 18-3 $85. Used string instruments, chanical shape, stick shift, \-8, price from $7.95. New sealed are able to maintain their for violins, cellos, basses, used tours, easy work, after 5 summer, begins June 15. HOOVER UPRIGHT, new bag and 1 DAf ....SI.50 $195. Call 882-3770. 18-3 beams, 99Y ERS OVERLOADCom- girls summer 1966, or sum¬ BRAND NEW 'Hanover' skis and 3/4-cam, solids, stick. New 5-1921. C who qualify. Requires neat musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- Temporary assignments 1966 through spring 1967. based on 15 words per ad: pany. appearing, serious, hard mer poles, Cubco bindings^Size 10 tires, radio, heater, excellent condition. Moves. Must sell. Avery's Auto Parts 1 lor experienced office girls. No worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, Call 332-3570/332-3579. 19-3 boots. Must sell, Ray, 351-4528. 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. i be c 50e servic $800. 355-2591. 21-5 Starters and Generators | C17 351-4011. FOUR-MAN luxury apartment to' 18-3 FOR WEDDING and practical Foreign Car Mufflers SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Wait¬ sublet for Summer term. Waters COMPLETE DOUBLE bed, $3(5; MERCL'RV 1956, must sell. New shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ TK K IN C, LOT attendants, Edge apartments. Call 351-4276. couch and chair, $10; or best of¬ ers, waitresses, busboys, musi¬ WARE'S selections, 201 E, s not poid within battery, generator. Runs well. 8-1:30, six days a week, except 21-5 fer. Call after 5:30 355-5864. 208 E. Grand River, Nort cians. MEN'DELSON'S ATLAN¬ , $100. Going in service. 332- Grand River, across from Un¬ a Ine ay 8-3. Contact Mr. TIC RESORT, South Haven. In¬ SUMMER TERM. Sublease four- 17-1 Lansing—Call 489-0147 . 8226. 17-3 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C (ha v.ell, City of East Lansing. man luxury apartment. Campus ELECTRIC GUITAR and "case, ACC1DENT PRO! LENT Call terviewing April 27, 28, Place¬ MERCL'RV 1955. Sharp motor, 17-3 ment Bureau. 20-5 2 blocks. $55 per person. Call Old Craftsman. Excellent tone SCUBA r:\RGAIN. Newly Tested KALAMA/OU S I K LEI 1< >1 >\ large tank. Regulator, complete fair body. Never burns oil. $100. 1*7) i_ VI I I :Sb.\N I wanted. Hours 351-4695. 19-3 and condition. 355-5865. 19-3 Chris 35 3-0 842, evenings 484- SHOP. Small dents to large N E W CONVALESCING home suit, weight belt. $160 steal! 1:30-" pm., six days week ex- FOUR-MAN apartment for Sum- USED SKIN diving tank with back 02 42. 17-3 wrecks. America: a..d foreign needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Phone 355-9958. 18-4 Guaranteed work.' 489- pt Wednesday 3-10 pm. Con* mer term. Pool. Burcham pack and single hose regulator. MG-TD ROADSTER 1953. Rebuilt cars. . aides. Pleasant surroundings. ANTIQUE LOVE seat, hall mir- 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C t ict Mi . ( i . 11, City of East Salaries compatible. Call 332- Woods. Call 332 - 4495. 19-3 Call OX 9-2787. 19-3 ror and miscellaneous dishes, engine and transmission. Black, I uisinv. 17-3 SUBLEASE TWO-man apartment CAR WASH, 25,;. (".'a.TTJTuTT. 0617. C SMITH-CORONA manual type- 534 E. Washington, Dimondale. black top. Very good body. IBM OPPORTUNITY with a future for Summer term. Pool. Bur¬ mating against fe- $1,025. 372-6102. 19-3 vou-do-ii. 4 Clippert, ONE BUSBON , Alpha Ep- writer, long carriage, in good Phone NI 6-2271. 17-3 back of KOKO Meals fur- for electrical engineers and cham Woods. Call 337-2382. condition. $20. Call 332-2 559. MUSTANG 1965 GT, 289, 4 speed, GAS RANGE, 40 inch, kitchen technical school graduates or 17-3 19r3 wood steering wheel, nylon table, overstuffed chair, two Scooters & Cycles Hither men with military electronic Immediately, two men for 1964 SCHWINN 10 speed bike, occasional tables, mirror, tires, positraction, 8,000 miles, NEEDED - MOLORCYCl E training. Full salary, company two-bedroom luxury apartment full sized saddle baskets. $60. da\en-niter. 355-7502 332- excellent condition. Best offer. or Automotive met, goggles and other miscel¬ benefits and expense allowance with graduate student. Call 337- Call after 5, IV 9-5324. 21-5 3250. 19-5 Going in Army. Call 337-2728 How Would You Like while receiving further training 0942 after 6:30 pm. 1\ M \.\ W>0E>6i.' laneous equipment. Call Dean, 19-5 ACCORDION AND CORNET. dolors any time. 17-3 484-9594 after 6 pm. To Be Your Own at our education centers, for WIGS-AI I and styles^ We SUBLET ONE bedroom unfur- Make offer. Call after 5 pm. finance OLDSMOBILE 1959 dynamic 88, maintenance of data everyone! Free home /L-NDAPP 1956, 250.,""ScT^- Boss This Summer? processing nished luxury apartment. May 1 IV 9-5324. 21-5 4-door sedan, automatic, power demonstrations. LA ROY'S machines. IBM is an equal op¬ thru brakes and steering. Only 54,000 bler. Good condition. I v ellent September 30. Capitol MEN'S WHEARY two-suiter lug- WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 I w ., last summer and earn¬ portunity employer. Call or trail bike. Only $250. Call 353- Villa. 351-4546. 19-5 miles. No rust. A buy at $385. ed $2500 in 10 weeks from gage. Cost $98, sacrifice $25. MORI IE VI COIN Company, he. best offer with- write S. W. Hawkins, 608 S. 700 .: 372-6225. 19-5 1375 1-4 pm. NEEDED: ONE girl to share Del- Also large antique picture a National Company in Michi¬ E, Kalamazoo. 10,' off with this 355-9254. 18-3 HONDA 305, Sup, :• Ha'.". Excel - Washington, Lansing. Phone ta luxury apartment for sum¬ frame. 485-7525. OLDSMOBILE F-85,1965 17-1 4-speed, gan. Must have car and at 484-7781. Evenings, 489-6575. ad, Call IV 2-4430. 18-5 \u-;tin he Al l V N58 100-6, lent condition. $000. Hon la 90, mer. Reduced rate. Call' Jeanne power steering, brakes. White- least 20 years old. For inter¬ CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- ROOM Sui~ ~two-piece wire wheel s, overdrive, radio, excellent condition, m.-.ny ex¬ Evening and weekend appoint¬ 332-6547. 18-3 LIVING walls. Deluxe, radio, retract¬ view call David- 353-0036. ments available. 19-3 aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ black; 21" con^ple I V. Best of¬ :.ea:.r. Ne- v top, rings, clutch. able seat belts. Company use tras, $250. Must sel immedi¬ NEED FOUR m e n for luxury ator. Call IV 9-7200. C CI iCJOSE YOUR own hours. A few fer. 5011 Pleasant Grove. 393- Cl.u. 337 -0440. 17-3 ately - going u. Army. Call 337- X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experi¬ apartment. Summer term. Ade¬ , car. Like new, 20,000 miles. SlCYCLE SALES, rentals, 2728 any time. hours a day can mean excellent enced. Good working conditions, stor- r riCK, \ i: >;v. ..-.1 . r- White with red interior. Take i7-3 quate parking. Two blocks from for you as a trained • car: .; - age and services. EAST LAN¬ fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ . L-mo:;strator. Trades over payments of $85 monthly. 900cc HARI EY . SpiT.'-"i .r.'T.x.■ e 1 - AVON representative. For ap¬ campus. 332-4150. 20-5 SING CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand real savings. 882-5480 after 6.-00. lent mechanically, good body. ary. Apply in person, Personnel NEEDED: ONE girl for 3-girl . Phone 17-5 pointment in your home, write River. Call 332-8303. C Fastest bike on campu>.. Call Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- 18-5 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 apartment, September to June, OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super-88, 4- 489-3629. Jl-S Friday. LANSING GENERAL 1966-67. Call Karen, 353-1133. i : ICK H55, $60. Ehone 484-8191, door hardtop, hydramaticpower School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. 18-3 speed bicycles. $39.77 full 17-3 HONDA 1965 50cc. Pho", 532- gan, or call evenings, FE steering, brakes, new tires. Call 22-10 price. Rental-purchase terms 5217 after 6 pm. 9-8483. TWO GIRLS needed to share CADILLAC 1 ink IUSINE 195". 372-2352. 18-5 C available. We also have tennis CYCLE FEVER? lr>^ apartment Summer term, Eden Excellc:.: . ;o:.ditio: . New tires. OLDSMOBILE 1958, "88". Good R. L.P.N, s, Nurses Aides, For Rent racquets, golf balls, badminton Roc. Reasonable. Call 351-4250. v70". ca:: ! :) 2-6521 after 5pm. condition. Radio, heater, clean 305cc. Excellent condit and orderlies. Full or part- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 17-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. 19-5 inside. $150. Call Rick, 332- cent turie-up, low milea time. Salary plus meals. Ample nomical rates by the term and ACE HARDWARE, across from (.1:1 \ ROLE i 19V> |;el Air, APARTMENTS and HOUSES - six 3574. 18-3 sell. Phone 355-6958. parking, many fringe benefits. the Union. ED 2-3212. C prime locations, furnished. 3,9, OLDSMOBILE 1956 Holiday p<>.v- 500cc Royal Enfield.7 " Will tr.un unexperienced per¬ 12-month leases. Call 332-3617 FOUR GOODYT.VR Bluestreak $275. Call OX 4-0284. dition. Must sell. Ca son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in : >- er steering, brakes, good tires or 337-9412. 17-5 special Indianapolis racing > 351.-7256 alter 5 pm. person. County Hospital, Dobie Apartments in good running conditio^). Best END if tires and tubes with 4 chrome ftoacf, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 ' SVf^ET LUXURY four-man rummer luxury. offer. 485-2931". 17-3 BENELLI~250cc. One of Two -iris needed to Share Has¬ reverse wheels, 15 in. 351-4063. the market I 24 h.p., 220 M I I NTERTAINM^NI apartment. Pool, air condition¬ 18-3 OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85, 4-do. r test on lett apartment. Call now, 351- sedan. 11,000 miles, one owner. lbs. BENELLI Ol LANSING, ■ mted for private outdoor pic- ing, laundramat. Summer term 5173. 18-3 CLOTHES: GRADI LVi'ING sen¬ 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C or more. Eydeal Villa. 337- Olds engine. $2,050. Call 485- 0044. 19-5 WANTED: TWO girls to share iors must sell summer, winter 1681. 19-5 1965 HONDA 305 Sup"71a^T'. luxury apartment beginning Fall wardrobes. All sizes. 126 Or¬ LUXURY TWO-MAN apartment ;, 283 a OLDSMOBILE 195$. Good condi- Black and silver. Excellent con¬ with term. Phone Margie, 337-1314. chard, Apt. 7. 351-5429. 18-3 dition. Phone 655-2994. 18-3 pool for Summer term. "96, 8-5. Call after 6 pm., 351-4448. 17-3 SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large C all IV 5-8090, 317 CharL -, TWO GIRI S "n ceded, Waters dini:v. Aviation TWO BLOCKS to Union. Fur- selection of reconditioned, used . pane "Sport, Lansing ■ __ 1®-* FRANCIS AVIATION will teach nished, three rooms, full car¬ Edge, one for entire summer, machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ room. Located 5 r tomatic! PLYMOUTH 1955 wagon, stic':". you to fly. Take a group any peting. $135 includes utilities. other for last 5 weeks. 337- versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. campus on Grand R: ;c.S- [vx_ Seven wheels, nine tire.s, reli- Prefer couple. 655-1022 eve¬ 9255. 20-5 Guaranteed. Easy terms. per mo. fall, wir.ti able transportation. $75. Phone place, any time in airline type :ruck, local area 2-3059. d nings. 20-5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS for EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., terms, $190 per mo 19-5 332-2241. 18-3 planes or sell you a plane and wages. Opportunity term. Call 1-313- teach you to fly it. See and fly . Reply Box #6. 21-5 3 and 4. Now renting for Sum¬ 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. "r'2-door PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY mer term '66; Fall, Winter, C-18 collect. . Out of 95." 393- One owner. Good condition, new AIRPORT, 484-1324. C MARRIED MEN with sales and managerial ability. Lifetime in¬ Cedar Village Spring terms '66-67. One block battery. $200. Call ED2-3917 or from campus. Call 332-1901.17-5 ifrtil□ Btt s c rm EE! k come. Top earnings possible the 1963 Impala con- C18 IV 5-0380 for appointment to sec- ask for Mr. Ranney. 18- ( Employment first year. Income security in Apartments AVAILABLE summer SECOND sublet, Ann Arbor, two BQ a I R w HQ a p l 1 c a T 1 o Mi c l REGISTERED NURSES, 40-hour a national organization. No obli¬ PONTIAC 1954, good running coi.- yl.nder, deluxefea- week, weekends free. Many gation. For personal interview bedroom furnished, carpeted. m li T n dition. Reasonably priced. 2308 an, sharp, power Beal, Lansing. 482-0671. 18-3 fringe benefits. Salary above or information, write Box E-5 Now leasing for Near campus. Parking. 662- □0 v □ 5 £ 1 t| s I\ 2-6926. a ik C u' e ie owner. PONTIAC 1964LeMans. Econom- average. Apply to Box D-4, State State News. 18-3 7649 after 5 pm. 18-5 □a g A. B ical, bucket seats, low mileage. News. 17-5 Summer term LUXURY 2 MAN apartment, Bur¬ cham Woods. Summer sublet. □ N U errtL t1| wIEs p B e F e R Sharp! Lady-owner. Sacrifice. The 1966 Phone 393-3634. 18-3 Heights Apartment Air conditioning. Pool.Only $155 R 1 ■o a A. c 17-3 RAMBLER 1963 Classic wagon. 3 month leases monthly. 332-8486. 19-5 HQ N t e]m p? k a'r- VI p Automatic shift, six cylinder, offers That's Livable ONE MAN needed immediately [aTl 1 ote A * T e a] to share 2-man luxury apart¬ |p|a' 5 q|m kt°] 5 £0 radio, heater. Good condition. Brake Service June 15-Sept. 14 ment. $75 monthly. 372-6988 ine One owner. 337-2363. 18-3 2 Bedroom Apt. after 4 pm. 18-5 i_3 TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire, two tops, 1. Brake adjustment EDEN ROC apartment for sum- 1961 overdrive. Good condition. Must 2. Brake lining Avondale $170.00 month .T Impala -8, 3-speed, one own- sacrifice, make an offer. Call $14.95, most cars Apartments mer. $125 per person for the en¬ tire summer. 332-0218. 17-3 condition. Best offer. 482-6980. 18-3 3. Drums turned 1130 Beech St. -2623. 18-3 TRIUMPH 19 64 Spitfire; red, 4. Rebuilt cylinders FURNISHED APARTMENT for white top, 18,000 miles, one own¬ 5. Inspections FREE Now lea•-iii.; some apartments 2 students. 129 Burcham Drive. 1957 hardtop Bel from June '66 to June '67. JO er. Must sell. 694-0724 after Dishwashers East Lansing. Now leasing for h.p. powerglide. I wo bedt oom luxury furnish¬ ;, new brakes, muf- 5:30. 18-3 Air Conditioning summer and winter. $140 per ed. 5 Mocks to campus- Park¬ VALIANT 1961, 4-door sedan, Adequate Parking month. Call evenings, 882-2316. . 351-5612. 18-3 ing No Problem-Walking Dis¬ automatic six. Excellent auto¬ Private Bilconies 18-5 CHI \ Rol.L. I I Gt mobile, $485. Phone 372-6225. tance- Appliances- Air Snack Bar TWO GIRLS needed for four- Conditioners. Now's the time Call 489-7937. 21-5" to line up the crew- If some girl apartment. Utilities fur¬ will he nished, near campus. Mr. Darn nice car!! in summer school, and Andrews, 337-2285; 332-2919. ice. $475. Call 372- return in the fall, the others Only a few apts. left 17-3 622: 19-5 can fill in. Or separaiegroups TWO GIRLS sublet New or used springs install¬ S- arranged. \pt. log to 4-girl CORVAIR 1963 Monza, 4-door, ed. 1250 lb. overloads and >\.n available leasing hrs.: Avondale Apartment Summer 4 spe< '. Eamih too large,must . VOUiSWAUEN .Mdan^J^* i- days and evenings u'c Inte/iui'. AM^MVan*istur trailer hitches installed. term. Call 355-2468 or 353- sell, show room condition. See atllo. 1IJU pel cent waoanlV. $1.' inspection. Copies of Tues.-Thurs. 3498. 17-3 .• Ieas< Reac it, buy it, tai c overpayments. ?. lukn station wag- 7-10 p.m. ED 7-0834 after 6 or 564 N. Heights Discount st- It's Hagadorn. 17-3 COffVAIR Auto Parts (April 19-21) SUMMER. BRICK three bedroom, 1964 Monza convert- PART OF YOUR recreation room, fireplace, New, used, rebuilt ible. 4-speed, radio, equipped. double garage. Cooled, fur¬ 3939 North East Street 242 Cedar Street Leaving L:.S. $1,195 or best rea¬ EDUCATION nished. 1667 Linden. After 5 pm., sonable offer. .355-5813. 19-5 (U.S. 27) Apt. 9, Call 332-5051 337-2304. 20-5 CORVAIR 1961 four speed Monza. Lansing, Ph. 485-2276 Amount equal to UN FURNISHED THREE bedroom Radio, heater, 24 m.p.g. Must I month's rent house, 15 minutes from campus, 10°o Di scount With I.D. 337-2080 sell, getting company car. 332- required at time lease Williams ton area. 655-1191, 3185. . 18-3 On New Ports Only for additional information. is signed. Mrs. Millis. 25-10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 21, 1966 7 For Sale Real Estate MAJOR U.S. INDUSTRY BY OWNER - Lovely 3-bedroom mos Road at Grand River, opens ranch in ideal area, six min¬ for the season starting Saturday, campus, 3 minutes to NASA Boosts utes to April 30. Fresh fruits, vege¬ Frandor. Will also part with tables, plants and other quality 1965 Volkswagen Camper. Phone • items. 18-4 372-3534. 20-5 All told, the American space pushing development of the ram¬ also in smoothing out seams in HARMONY GUITAR, 12 By NORM SPERLING string Service and case. Almost new. Excel¬ State News Staff Writer effort constitutes the largest gov¬ jet engine, which may be the ship-building. APPLICATIONS AND passport prime worker in the hypersonic Wireless monitoring devices, lent condition. Phone 355-6802. ernment-industry -university 18-3 pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ The fourth largest corporation partnership in history. jet age coming soon. Research designed for the astronauts, are DIO. ED 2-6169. One or same Af L-C10 in the United States today would About 10 per cent of the na¬ on the X-15 and the M-2 wing¬ letting heart patients lead less SCUBA TANK and accessories be the National Aeronautics and tion's scientific and technologi¬ less airplane are also parts of limited lives. Good condition. Phone IV 9-8693 day service. C or IV 4-2732. Ask for PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- IVt LOCAL Space Administration, if NASA cal capability is being used by NASA's program. Switches that are activated by John 17-3 ranked as an industry. In meteorology, the Tiros and moving one's eyes are proving ior, exterior. Fast, efficient were the space effort, Lesher said. rs'u Lltil I KK MME than There can be no question, That is a maximum, though, and Nimbus satellite systems are valuable aids to paralyzed per¬ now to service. Free estimates, large find the home you want in the Classified Ads. or small. Call IV 5-9051. DIAPER orized SERVICE, Your Auth- Diaparene Franchised C ON therefore, that the space indus¬ try is a major fon e in the nation¬ al economy, NASA's deputy as¬ the figure is dropping now that most of the research for Apollo is finished and no further goal yielding is more comprehensive in¬ formation than ever, and NASA making it available to all sons. Now capable of reporting their needs by their eye posi¬ tion-, they may soon be able to control wheel chairs. Animals sistant administrator for tech¬ has been set* countries. Service Approved By Doctors. STRIKE nology utilization said Monday. TJhe next goal after the manned Another help for paralyzed or [ +ROPICAL FISH, live plants, We're the most modern and the In tire hydroplaning, new un¬ Richard Lesher outlined the moon missions will have to be derstanding of why tires skid crippled persons is an adaptation parakeets, canaries, hamsters, only personalized diaper serv¬ of ti e lunar walker designed for tremendous impact of space on decided within the next 12 to 18 on wet surfaces has helped de¬ guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West ice in Lansing, providing you months, Lesher said. If not, much unmanned lunar landings. The I Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ odorizers and diapers, (or you -1' wTfcmmf > U.S. industry in the third of four talks in the Evening College's of the research capacity develop¬ sign better prevention methods. walking system has been put on HORSES: 1/2 Morgan gelding, 2 "Mankind ed by NASA will have to lie Inorganic paints, made of sili¬ chairs that can go over curbs may use your own). Baby clothes and Space" series. years, $225; 1/2 Morgan mare, cates, have proved themselves and sandy beaches with no trouble NASA has a giant budget of fallow. If production is stopped, 4 years, foal in May, $425,353- may be included at no additional as durable as the metals they and can be controlled by moving cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ SPACE STRIKERS—E lectricians on strike at Cape $5.2 billion. It contracts 90 pet- it will cost much more to start 7439. 18-3 cover. They are hardly affected tion invited withtrainedperson- Kennedy picket the entrance to the space center. cent of its work to private firms it up again than to continue it SCOTCH TERRIERS, $ weeks The picketing, which has turned away about 40 per instead of doing it "in house," by heat that makes the steel they Contrasting America's space nel to answer your questions. coat white-hot. old. Call Monday, Wednesday, cent of the cape's building tradesmen, is part of a as most agencies do. While most Possible goals after Apollo effort with Russia's. Lesher said Approved by DSIA. Call 482- Friday after 5 pm. 489-7045. 0864 labor dispute that is hampering two key Apollo con¬ of the prime contracts go to might be orbiting space sta¬ Electromagnetic forming de¬ the USSR is placing a dispropor¬ - AMERICAN DIAPER 19-3 struction projects. UPI Wirephoto California, subcontracts go to tions, moon colonies, or man¬ vices and electromagnetic ham¬ tionate emphasis on space and SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C 20,000 firms and institutions in ned deep-space probes taking mers have proved great helps military projects while neglect- Mobile Hornet more than a year. not only on space capsules but in;, agricultu -i and oihe>- fields. every state. Lesher said, em¬ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY • Lesher detailed NASA devel¬ ploying 400,000 full-time work¬ front dinette, 2 bedrooms, new SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign U.S. Reaffirms Policy ers. Another NASA's payroll 34,000 are on opments that have in other fields. been applied East Lansing carpeting and furniture. Call in 15 locations 489-7937. 21-5 cars. Guaranteed work. 489- around the country. it has been Lost & Found 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. GUESS WHO- will come to you C On Communist China LOST: KEYS, girl's ring, leath- with wedding invitation samples reasonable prices and give TUNE-UP NOW! State Bank at er kit on chain, campus, East WASHINGTON (UPI)—The possible revision of U.S. policy you free reception napkins. United States is sticking to its in Asia has increased steadily Lansing. 484-0018 or Mrs. PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, since the first of the year. It Moore, 355-6468. 19-3 basic policy line on Communist TU 2-7324. C17 China—despite superficial ges¬ gained impetus when the U.S. I FOR TOP PERFORMANCE TYPEWRITER SERVICE: Com- tures that it is less rigid—while disclosed it would permit news¬ Charles Schnell, 353-7409, Corner of Abbott and Grand River Thomas Anstine, 332-4495. ID's plete cleaning, adjusting and taking a broad new look at the men, scholars and scientists to lubricating. $8 portable, $13 entire Asian picture. visit Red China and admit visi¬ Put Spring "Zing" Branch Offices at needed badly! Reward! 17-3 standard. Local pick-up and de¬ The review, spurred in part tors from Peking in those cate¬ livery. 882-5809. 18-3 by domestic political considera¬ gories. OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA Personal tions, stems from a desire to PASSPORT PICTURES: 3-$3.75; mber Federal Dep rancc Cor DANCE with her, not at her. make certain that the Secretary of State Dean Rusk IN YOUR CAR WITH A 6-$4.50; 12-$5.50. LAWRENCE rigid U.S. Smooth, dreamy and variety mu¬ acknowledged before Congress TOMITA STUDIO, 209 Abbott position of the past 17 years has sic. PETE BANTING 353-6930. QUIN1 ET, 19-3 Rd. ED 2-8889. 17-3 not prevented progress on Asian that he did not expect take the U.S. up on Peking to its travel MOTOR ONE-OP! I FREE!!! A thrilling hour of THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- problems. The Viet Nam issue ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox naturally looms large in these offers. Everything in stock to put your car in tip-top shape Enjoy ance at maximum perform¬ minimum cost! Why For the Be beauty. For appointment, call copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ considerations. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 543L C17 There more as are yet, hints, but nothing that the Admini¬ Dinner Planned . or we can do it for pay more? in Italian Michigan. C-18 DIAPER SERVICE, stration may adopt a more tole¬ LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN Lansing's f MISS CLAIROL Creme formula ( '$1.35 size .790- study of the Negro has long been He • added that many of the changes in race relations except the consequence of an institu- iswer To Your Hair Problems. Undergraduate Sociology Clu :iologists were too 3ti- bypassed. problems of race relations have in how the white power structure tionalized conception of power. 501'; E. Grond R,v ?n- Sociologists in the past have resulted because the Negro is could create more jobs for Ne- Sociologists, he said, didn't per- 's speech, entitled been primarily concerned with left out of society's power struc- groes through legislation. The ceive the Negro's ability to or- ress of Race Relatic r. preju- the status of the Negro as a ture. The thinking of sociologists study of social movements has ganize and obtain power. -ast to the Way Soeiologi: Studied Race Relations Regi strotion: Tuesday, April 26, 6-7 p.m. Classes meet Tuesday nights 7-10 p.m. for 6 weeks. Lansing Business 200 N. University489-576; Capitol