Fair. . . Better... NEW S MICHIGAN ...and mild today , high ...make a weak man your in the middle 50's. Not enemy than your frUnd. STATE so cold tonight. Partly — Billings cloudy and warmer tom- UNIVERSITY s 10c East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 22, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 134 STUDENT HOUSING RATES HIKED LIBRARY was once ADDIT ION--Out of the Wells Hall emerges pile of bricks that this artist's con¬ Dorm Rate Up $15; ception of the $4.3 million library addition, Apartments Up $4 new approved Thursday by the Board of Trustees. The five-story addition is scheduled for completion by August, 1967. Students on campus will pay more for their housing beginning next fall term. Dormitory rates will increase Si 5 or from $2"5 to $290 per term. All faculty a d student apartment rents will increase about $4 per month. The yOfoard of 1 rustees took the action i-eluctantly "1 hursday. Last July, the hoard held the line on a proposed increase, but were forced to raise the rates because of rising labor and food costs in residence halls. Increased labor cosis and a higher number of University children attending the hast Lansing Public School System were cited as factors causing the rent hike in married housing units. Children in ■ married housing apartments at- snd East Lansing Schools and the Jniversity pays all their tuition. Fast Start For Viet Resort Riots The ost partment •94. of A increa -e will a raise the one-bedroom student from $90 montl ly tc two-bedroom apartment Leave Th ree Dead se to $100 per montl Construction will begin im¬ million volumes and seating for Contractors awarded bids in¬ An estim ited 50 to 60 addi¬ 1 $96. mediately five-story addi- 600 students. In addition, there cluded: Miller-Davis Co. of Kal; - tional park.i g spaces will be lemhe A new telephoi tie: .md remodeling project for will be 36 faculty study booths. ma zoo, $1.9 million for general uided to Spartan Village. This furnished married housing will SAIGON (I PI)--Politically in¬ be coup d'etat soon,"'lie de¬ . a The remodeling of the exist¬ be built betweei 't!u MSI Library. buildicg work; the Robert Carter is to improve the problem of in¬ spired violence erupted Thurs¬ clared. "The Buddhists at the pay $119 per month for a one- $4. < millio- project was ing library building will reclaim pus and SouthC and $12^ for The Corp. of Oak Park, $848,700 adequate parking facilities which day m the normally tranquil re¬ present time should be ready to bedroom apartment approved '1 hursday by the MSU 26,000 square feet of hallway for rrtecliamc d work; Hall Elec¬ residents have voiced complaints ol Dalat, which had been all sort fight because the Buddhists be¬ Board of Trustees. The addition and office space to provide room Co. of Muskegon, $675,400 about for several years. Kegle je-Mathma- Rents in Van I loosen Hall, tric but immune even from the Viet lieve the government is plotting is scheduled for completion Aug. for additional 1,000 readers. for electric 1 work; andHaugh- Construction Co. was awarded expected to MSU's an Nam War. Three civilians were something and is not sincere ajMntment development l.s 1967, and the remodeling of When the addition and remodel- ton Elevatoi Co. of Lmsing, the low bid of $11 396.C onstruc- s telephone for womaf will probably in¬ inr with the reported killed in a gun battle about doing what they have pro- the present library building is in;; is completed, the library $52 074 for elev.it.rs. tion will be this spring. betweei students and soldiers. about doing what they have prom- crease about $5 per resident. to he finished Dec. 1, 1967. facilities will include space for The trustees also approved Storm aid sanitary sewers will The fighting broke two days of Warren M. Huff, chairman of '1 he ..dditic:. will be east of the 4,000 readers and a stack area $254,163 worth of other con¬ be extended to the Pesticide Re¬ relative quiet on the tense South -owd of 10,000 he. the the Board of Trustees, said the of 1.8 million volumes. present library oi. a site thathas struction projects on the cam- search Center, east of the pres- Vietnamese political scene. s by Minh in a speech increase is completely unfair beeit occupied by Wells Hall. "Plans for remodeling also Dalat, situated in the moun¬ ■t Ho i Dao Pagoda. to Michigan State students. The new structure will provide call for installation of autom itic tains 145 miles northwest of "Students at the University of room for stack capacity of 1.7 turnstile checkouts and compu¬ Michigan do not pay for heat, terized i.'iicalatioi systen c ' • structio w 11 begin soon Saigon, spot in is considered the coolest lie country. Emmons Saw lights or water uced in dormi¬ Kiciiaru Cn.ipin, directoi oi li¬ for government tories -the State of Michigan foutl, It is an oasis Post Office braries. "The computeri zed cir¬ culation system is being financed by a $59,823grant from theCoun- Automation Study llolden the C plex. Rose! J1.11, .se-Wib. .! recti) U. Plunibii'r iers i , Heating of - officials, troops on the wealthy and U.S. leave. It was the scene Flight Lights, pays for ii through budget ap¬ propriation," he said. What Huff was referring to is c o., I • c. was 1ow bidder t of anti-government, anti-Ameri¬ cil on Library Resources in Granted To Library point that MSU students pay the can unrest last week, however, Not A UFO Asks MSU Washington, D.C. Broken down, the $4.3 miliar appli- administration of most research $123,91". A he ivy duty tit line will built from North Campus to be the when students opposing the mili¬ tary regime of Premier Nguyen The Unidentified 1 lying Ob¬ utility costs in their dormitory fees. There is $641,000 set aside budget includes $ls5,000 for pro¬ Jao Ky burned the Dalat radio for this next year in the MSU fessional services; $3.72 million C; libraries will be stud- libraries in the country." new power plant, "Power Plant jects seen by B-4 I mmons and budget. Utility costs are included For Study station and a hotel frequented construction; $150,000 for i( under a $59,823 grant MSU's project will begin im¬ 65," one-half mile South of Spar- reported in State V a s on April for by U.S. troops. 14 were actually t«i a general operating expenses book stacks; and $9,000 for land- f, Council on Library Re¬ mediately and run for one year. tm Stadium. The line is expected North Cen ¬ in the University of Michigan An earlier study by the Library to give the c iniptis a better dis¬ Few details were available on tral Airlines flight-- out of Cap¬ lie I'nited States Post Office scaping and site improvem in Washington, D.C. budget. of Congress stated that "automa¬ tribution of electrical Thursday s violence. Reliable ital City Airport. It also includes $15,000 for The grant am names RichardCha- names Rich power.To¬ I he trustees agreed the $641,- has grantedMicligan State $130,- tion of major operations within tal Source^ said three civil i ins were The key to idn i lying them 000 study the transportation on-site supervisioi; $150,000for pHl ^s the project direct project com i-$~0,000. 000 MSI' spends for dormitory to the Library of Congress is shown shot in a fight between students was the red-white i een rota- system of the I .S, mails. furnishings; and a $96 426 re- '*'1 he results of tic utilities would do much to elim¬ . . rt> be.^cwirable-^and feasible." ai^ Vietnamese troops. ttng UgV^J&at was.v ted. Tills The Board of TruMces accept¬ '.%r-Ve ftfflB for* cons(rt)Sflorf*ftjr- tfie '-Trcvtor of MV. -I inate, or at le&s-t tgfteatly re¬ c»nl\ a few n -earch libraries, I he i orthern cities of Da fCang seems to have bee i Atkinson's nishings, and miscellaneous said, "should eful duce, the proposed increase to ed the grant Thursday (April Hannah To 21). The project will beadminis- however, have accepted the chal¬ lenge of the report and taken full Reply ind Hue were relatively serene Thursday. lights, the invention of Central pilot and used only by of a North MSU students. tered by Edward\V, Smykay, pro¬ "Chairman Garland L'ane and The military junta in Saigon that carrier. The light rotates fessor of marketing and trans¬ advantage of the data-processing To Story Today mapped plans for holding national about every twoseconds, which is other members of the senate routines that currently exist. portation ii the Graduate School appropriations committee were New Head When the MSI project is com¬ President Ha nali will speak pleted, other libraries in the at a press no ference .it 10:30 elections within three to five months despite charges from exactly what one observer esti¬ mated. notified o) this problem, but no one has been inspired to support The postal department delivers Buddhist leaders the generals A westbound flight, left theair- country can base their decisions toda> on recent charges ~4 billion piece s of mail annuall>. a.m. were plotting to renege on their our posiiion on this," Huff said. Trains, airplanes and trucks ari the principal modes of tra ^port- For Astronomy to change toautomatedprocesses with adequate figures as to con¬ in Ramparts m ..provided "cover' for the Cen¬ th it MSU promise. port at 9:36 p.rm on Tuesday, April 12, and was apparently test Huff indicated the aroused public by the hike would pro¬ version and operational costs. Government sources said de¬ seen flying directly away from tral Intelligence \gency in its ing the mail. All three will come tails for the elections would be put pr'.'ssui i on the legislators The Board of 1 rustees Thurs¬ He also served from 1959 to Three methods of converting Viet Nam pro; r n, Emmons before turning to the ■ under examinatioi Symkay said. to correct the MSU—U-M ini¬ . 1965 chairman of the joint outlined soon in a series of and disappearngfrom view. day approved sepa ration of MSU's as bibliographical data into machine '1 he pre.?:- confei once will be in west W The research by Smykay will be decrees. No definite time has After the westbound flight had quity. physics and astronomy depart¬ astronomy department including readable records for use in li¬ the Kellogg C ■ tt i \uditorium. directed toward developing a e been "We all regret very much simulation model that postal of¬ ment into wo departments and Amherst, Mount Holyok e and brary automation will be studied. It will not be opt n to the gener il se^ for the announcements, faded away, the red-white-green raising the rates, but we have Smith Colleges and the University They are: the key punch, paper- the Sources said. light was seen from Emmons, ficials can use to stud} a par¬ appointed a noted Harvard-train¬ a -tiong obligation to maintain ed head the of Massachusetts. Buddhist leader Thich Thien this time moving eastwa rd. T hose astronomer to new tape typewriter and the optical ticular situation with respect to Minh Wednesday night charged the support of our self-liquidat¬ Department of Astronomy. lights correspond closely with ing bonds," he said. schedules, time and costs. Albert 1'. l.innel!, now pro¬ He earned a bachelor's degree The first two methods will that the government, with U.S. those of North Central's east- "Service is a dominant con¬ from the College of Wooster and Trustee C lair White, D-I3ay fessor of astronomy at Aml^rst be done at the MSU Libra r\, connivance, plained to double- bound flight that stopj in Lansing sideration," Smyka> reported. the Ph.D. from Harvard Univer- cross the church and find ways c ity, was more adamant in his College, will be professor and while the optical scanning will on its way from Grand Kapids to head of astronomy at MSL'. Moth to remain in power. Willow Run.' protest of the fee hike, lie spon¬ be sent to a commercial orga¬ sored amendment to the ori¬ Smykaj noted, have traditionally his appointment and creation of ► "As fir as I know, there may That night the eastbound flight an He was an \gas-i/ 1 ellow at nization. l or uniformity, all rec¬ been large car "iers of mail. ginal board motion which would the two departments become ef¬ Harvard during 1947-48. and an ords will be placed on magnetic arrived at 10:37 and left a few Theii number is decreasing, he have tabled the hike for 30 to 60 fective July 1. ' Atomic Energy Commission Pre- tapes and a final book card pci in! out. and tl is presents one The t ro.1 days to give- it "more public Sherwood K. Haynes, chairman doctoral Fellow durim 1947-49. created by the computer. facet of the juohlem. Some visibility than i has had." changes in tra. sportation of the of physics and astronomy, will Dale H. Pretzer, assistant to Constitution City A1 . "Rather than raise fees, 1 continue as chairman of physics. the director and head of the any unusual sightings on that mails also may occur with the propose we wait," he said, 1 he separation is designed to data processing section of MSI "s night. Such sightings are required introduction in the near exceptionally lu._e jet ai'rcraft, future of identify and lend support to in¬ Library, is the principal inves¬ Fails Grad to be entered in the log.. (continued on page 6) creased emphasis on astronomy tigator of the project. Dr. Smykay said. «t MSI!, an area in which there is '... And Pass Both Chapin and I'retzer at¬ a nationwide shortage of trained tended a number of institutes Referendum New On-Campus Back To A Kite specialist The Ammo' and conferences related to auto¬ The proposed Graduate Student smphasi/ed, however, mation in libraries and similar Council constitution, although it , troMK (l/l'I) \ test alerting system run that the two departments would maintain close cooperation in the activities. They have also parti¬ Are guns and ammunition hid¬ cipated in computer programs received a majority of "yes" votes, failed the voting require¬ Housing Rates* den beneath the MSU's stadium? and projects on the MSI campus. against tornadoes and usc of facilities ai d equipment ments of the constitution. alter disasters was research and instruction. Yes, says an article in last Together they have projected The requirement, which states Residence Hall Rates 'I uesdav because of A native of Minnesota, I.innell week's Daily Collegian, thepaper programs for a computer-based that at least 26 per cent of has been at Amherst since 1949. at Wayne State. Not only that, circulation system and automated Old Rate New Rate initiated at the graduate students must vote but the University buys and sells serials, which were Per Term $275 $290 arms, according to the article, MSU this year. "yes" in the elections, and that the 26 per cent must also con¬ "all ovei the world and the pro¬ THE INSIDE LOOK fits go to the university," stitute a majority of those grad¬ students voting, prevented Married Housing Student Rate This article quoted sits SDS To Protest uate the proposed constitution from Old Rate New Rate source James II. Dtnison, assis- Protesting that the Wed esd y going into effect. tanl to Preside: t II m Dem- Thr talk was well attend¬ . evening debate oi MSU involve¬ Son admitted ictu lly saying to ment ii Vietnam failed to answer (jf the 1,875 graduate students 2-Bedroom $96 mo! 100 mo. that voted, 1,300 voted in the Ramparts ed, the but didn't audience say wanted what to the paper's reporter chat there the w.is an charges made n Ramparts armory underneath the magazine, the Students foi affirmative and 575 voted nega¬ i Permanent Discussion hear. P. 7. Stadium. Deinocr-'t"C Society w.:i st ; c ■ tively. I he proposed constitution had Faculty Apartments However, he said that he had (Unfurnished) protest .it noon tod a. t the In¬ been developed last term by a planned to ask the i eporter if ternational Center small group of graduate students. Ula Kate New Kare he hadn't heard about the "rifle PADDLE YOUR OWN -- 0-Bedroom The rally will also protests The spring canoeing sea¬ It was put before all the grad¬ $84 mo. $88 mo. passes, Duffy's big bombs and MSU's involvement with theCen- How much money MSU Gifts And the teamsplowing through the line tr.il Intelligence Agency .;Jthe son has opened on the uate ing students and they voted dur¬ finals week, spring registra¬ 2-Bedroom 102 1 15 mo. mo. 106 1 19 mo. mo. got and what it will be like tanks," except that the re¬ Red Cedar. Hourly rates continuing war in Vietnam. and at the Union and Owen used for P. £. Grants porter had failed to see his Speakers will follow the ini¬ are 70 cents. tion ♦Effective fall, 1966 Photo by Dave Laura Hall until April 7. humor. tial demonstration. JIM SPANIOLO Page 2 STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. Friday, April 22, 1966 f" b@6)£ 1 THE' still Aid Missions Educational "RAMPARTS" are still falling and their repercussions are being felt on this campus. The issues and questions raised by the now famous (or infamous) magazine article whose charges ranged from linking MSU with the CIA to asserting that MSU members on the Viet Nam project were out to make names for themselves, re¬ main prominent in the minds of people at this university. Besides the sensationalized, souped up, distorted and fallacious EDITORIALS portions of the article, there was some substance to it. Even Pres¬ ident Hannah admits this fact. Some important and most relevant questions were raised.And they should be answered. MSU has been strangely silent. It has made little comment and cast little, if any light, upon the situation. And for this MSU deserves Campus Waits For Explanation strong criticism. The role of the CIA in the project has been ex¬ plained in ambiguous, if not contradictory terms. Being caught off guard can be no excuse for the University's poor response. For several sources have admitted they knew of Of MSU-Viet Involvement the Ramparts article at leagt a month or two before its publication. BUT THIS CRmCISM is separate from basic questions raised by the Ramparts article, such as what type of activity should a uni¬ MSU HAS PLACED itself in an incident silenced or to pass with as versity be involved in overseas projects, what relationship should little damage possible. Unless embarrassing, if not inexcusable, po¬ as it have with foreign governments, and what kind of responsibilities sition. It has been a week and a half there Is a valid explanation for this and loyalties do the participants of such projects have and to whom? since the University was accused of inconsistency, It appears that MSU Certainly, it seems a university shouldn't have any involvement has been caught in a deception. being used by the CIA in South Viet with the CIA in a foreign country or be placed in a compromising Nam during the 50's. As yet, Michi¬ Though some of the faculty mem¬ position. It shouldn't be involved with affairs, and activities, within bers involved in the project may not gan State has done little to explain a foreign country which it can't publicly and frankly explain with¬ its position, but it will have a chance have been aware of the CIA's role out worry of security risks. in the beginning, at least top MSU when it holds a press conference Referring specifically to MSU's Viet Nam project, mistakes were this morning. officials knew the details of the proj¬ indeed made. The CIA was involved and intertwined with the project, ect. A panel discussion including Wesley though to what degree we aren't fully aware yet. And at least in Fishel, professor of political science INCIDENTS OF CONTRADICTORY the latter stages of the project, the Diem government was dictator¬ and active member of the Viet Nam testimony and withheld Information ial and corrupt. have become commonplace among project, and Ralph Smuckler, direc¬ the activities of almost all govern¬ But how easy it is to look back with perfect hindsight and pro¬ tor of international programs and ments— always for security reasons. claim what should have been done to remedy or expose the situa¬ chief adviser to the project, barely tion. And the country touched on the basic issues on But what "excuse" does a university would have to be Viet Nam, a country which have? few of us have rational feelings about now in 1966. Wednesday evening. Since the Ramparts' article hit the Just last year, in his State of the newstands last week, President Han¬ University address, Hannah urged THESE WERE QUESTIONS and dilemmas which only the individ¬ the uals involved could answer or solve. And they had to be answered nah has admitted there was some faculty to teach students "the in the context of times and circumstances then—not Several substance to the article, Smuckler old-fashioned concept of values." In Holy $10,400, Batman! How Do We chose now. said some CIA men attached them¬ emphasizing the values of oursoclety to speak out then and publicly criticize the injustices they that Get Out Of This Fix? saw. Others chose to keep their criticisms for a later, more op¬ selves to the MSU project but were distinguish us from communist dismissed as soon as their identi¬ ideology, he stressed a "respect for portune date. ties were discovered. truth." Still others chose to work within the internal framework, to at¬ THEN CAME ANOTHER bomb¬ But we ask: what kind of example is tempt to salvage something or possibly rectify the injustices and shell. Lyman Kirkpatrlck, former this University setting for Its stu¬ help bring about stable institutions in the troubled Asian land. CIA chief at the time of the project, dents? It seems to us that honesty and said the CIA signed a contract with candor could easily be ad^ed to this OUR READERS SPEAK Who can say that one person or group was right and the other list of traditional values. But the Uni¬ wrong, without the events of recent years influencing his answer? Michigan State to support a police But there is an even larger question which must be faced and training project in South Viet Nam. versity seems to have ignored them He ad^ed that MSU had full knowledge of the CIA's role in the project. in this tency. IT'S instance. A strange inconsis¬ ALREADY too late for MSU Abolished Office answered: should a uniyersity enter into service projects in foreign nations or should it confine itself to a more domestic and scholarly atmosphere? Clearly, someone is either twisting facts, or has a very poor memory. to save face. But it isn't too late for To the Editor: and accomplishment shave THE ANSWER is found in the nature of modern what reason would a former a full and frank society and the But explanation of the Viet earned the respect of students, nature of a public university itself. Justassociety has been social¬ director of the CIA have for giving a Nam project and the occurrances of The new ASMSU Board has faculty and administrative offi¬ The Registrar'sStudentAdvis- ized both nationally and to some extent internationally, so has the flavored version of the incident? It the last week. This much MSU owes made an inauspicious start when cials. Among the programs spon¬ seems to us that he would have none. Its students and faculty members. ory Committee, which suggested university. one of their first actions was the sored were the highly success¬ For the CIA is involved in this kind And though MSU's improvements to aid students in MSU, as a public institution, has been a pioneer in the realm of reputation may be tarnished by the incident, it stands hasty abolition of the department ful provost lectures, college the registration process, also op¬ of activity constantly and in many of academic affairs. The move bowl, academic advising re¬ foreign projects and programs. And in these projects, it has pro¬ erated from the academic affairs vided worthwhile service in a variety of ways. to lose much more—the countries. respect of was ill-considered inasmuch as search and course appraisal in¬ its office in cooperation with the Of¬ But MSU has a reputation to pre¬ faculty and students—if it doesn't there was very little knowledge vestigation, all of which were By establishing service and research programs in foreign coun¬ fice of the Registrar. serve, its status to maintain. It had straightforwardly present the Univer¬ and information about academic done with the assistance of the tries, MSU has aided in forming better relationships between for¬ every reason to want to see. the whole sity case in detail. affairs among those voting onthe administration, and a newsletter Very little systematic thought eign and American universities and between governments. And by was used in re-allocating the pro¬ issue. They did not even request which was sent to all scholar¬ attempting, to improve the institutions of a country, the members grams among other divisions of of the particular project observe and learn something found in no a representative from academic ship chairmen to spread their ASMSU. A cooperative effort, re¬ No Substitute For )$ affairs to answer queries or to ideas from dorm to dorm in an book, in no library and in no theorizing or discussion. effort to improve spect and rapport has been built explain its record. living unit pro¬ This past during the past two years that FACULTY MEMBERS can gain practical experience and first hand year the activities grams. Also to aid Scholarship academic affairs has been oper¬ knowledge of the affairs and culture of a country. They cannot only ating, %nd much of this was oblit¬ broaden their background in a particular field of interest, but also In Political Campaign Reviewer S erated with a hasty vote. Because the new board members, most of whom are new to ASMSU, had lit¬ be much more valuable and helpful to the students they teach when returning to the University. tle knowledge of academic affairs IT TAKES MONEY to win. Inshort, cial backing is certainly more acute programs, a number of programs in the primary elections, where only that's the reality every prospective candidate faces when deciding to seek a few and sometimes none of the can¬ Hurt Hirt were forgotten and excluded from the new structure. What better background could one economics of Southeast Asia than to have been have for teaching a course in the there, observed and public office. Just last week, the mat¬ didates can obtain party financial sup¬ The board should review the taken part? And what better basis could one have for teaching the ter of finonc-es str-j*»k down another port. But even in general elections, To the Editor: capable of playing toward the end culture of China than to have lived with its people? candidate. both candidates and the parties must Bob Zeschln's review of A1 of the program, but he was care¬ action and atJSastdiscusstheex¬ istence of academic affairs with MSU has had projects in numerous foreign countries ranging James L, E Isman, little known can¬ usually rely on the large contribu¬ Hirt's performance was, I think, ful not to overdo it. An entire didate for the Democratic nomination tions. pretty much what everyone ex¬ hour of Hirt's fantastic musical better knowledge of its functions from agriculture to business. Most of them have proved invaluable It has been and achievements. to us as well as the other c for the U.S. Senate, announced he was glibly suggested that the pected from a State News re¬ gymnastics, which iswhatthere¬ This is one part of ASMSU dropping out of the race. He said that parties seek out the small contribu¬ viewer. It was narrow and opin¬ viewer seems to suggest would he couldn't present the issues to tors. At first it sounds like sound be desirable, strikes me as be¬ which has been apolitical and HOPEFULLY, THESE programs will be continued, expanded, and the a ionated, and revealed not the that same spirit of objectivity new ones initiated, but, in the future, not with the help of the CIA public without great financial backing. proposal. But under present circum¬ overwhelming success of the per¬ ing unfair to the performer and To get the financial backing he would stances, even if It were possible to formance, but only the personal rather boring as well. 1 paid to should dominate any discussion or in any more "Viet Nams." And in the future, hopefully, the Uni¬ have to obligate himself to large con¬ tap enough small donors, the time prejudices of the reviewer. hear A1 Hirt and his group, and of its future. versity will be better able to defend its activities than it has in the tributors, E Isman said. This he and expense make it Impractical. Hirt's ability is tremendous, as the change-of-pace provided by Ramparts incident. The best defense is prevention. wouldn't do. the reviewer admitted, but he is the various players' solos and Sincerely, A POSSIBLE PROPOSAL for reduc¬ Sharon Vondra Though with or without financial tremendous not only because he Hirt's vocals was welcomed. backing, E Isman would have had little ing the number and influence of large blows his horn better than any¬ With Hirt's personality, he Greensburg, Pa. senior chance of upsetting either Mayor contributions, would allow citizens to one else, but also because he has doesn't need a singing voice, and Jerome Cavanagh or G. Mennen deduct campaign donations up to a spe¬ the showman's personality that if "Bang Bang" was tasteless, paid at Eait Lansing, Mich, businast offices at 341 Student S.rvic.s Building, V cific amount from income taxes. Williams, the problem of raising enough money to run for office with¬ out making an obligation to a person Another proposal would allow em¬ ployes to consent to have a small poi— can captivate an audience and hold it spellbound as he did night. Saturday few people in the audience thought so, as indicated by their tremen¬ dous response. Is it possible the Prof Renews or group is a valid one. tion of each pay check given to the po¬ litical party of their choice. Hirt did show us what he was reviewer also overlooked the standing ovation at the end? I Debate Offer MSU'S OWN LeROY Augenstein, Money in itself has won few elec¬ fail to see how Zeschin can Just¬ To the Editor: chairman faced the of the Biophysics Dept., tions, but candidates without at least minimal financial backing have found How'sThat? ify any criticism of Hirt's per¬ same problem in his abor¬ formance. His attitude, which so tive themselves in a duel without a weapon. I hate to take time from my attempt to obtain the Republican To the Editor: typifies State News reviews, nomination for the same Senate seat, So, unless we completely alter the seems to me to be that criticism teaching and research to write rules of the political game, money and another letter to the State News, i Lack of funds forced him to drop out To your staff writer Joe Mitch reveals some superlative power ® but the circumstances of the race. successful political ventures will re¬ goes the scientific break-through of insight denied laymen, who are A WONDERFUL YEAR! The problem of insufficient finan¬ main inseparable. award of the year for his claim unqualified to decide for them¬ It is no poorly-kept secret that GUY L0MBARD0 AND HIS that "the new plant can produce selves the merit of a musical I have repeatedly offered to de¬ ROYAL CANADIANS 250,000 pounds of electric power performance. Isn't it possible bate Professor Fishel, my col¬ per hour" (State News, April 18, that several hundred of us "lay¬ ^m men," league, on the subject "Exper¬ 1966). who apparently agreed ANDREW MOLLISON 1 would like to know more about that we liked what we heard Sat¬ tise and Viet Nam." This offer was made and re¬ this new unit of energy. urday night, just might be right? peated long before any Ramparts' Now Is Time interpretation burst upon a start¬ led world. Asa matter of fact it wa s inspired by the comment of one of Professor Fishel'sbright¬ later on i'll PlAv for my school students the effect that And to I Liked est team,then a little c0u.e6e ball -- and then the major lea6ues ' Professor Fishel had informed the student that he would debate Here He Is! EDITOR'S NOTE: The you had it so close to the dance HONDA? also don't send my spon- Like all of us Professor Fishel Following His Performance Saturday Night, is a busy man - although busy following are typical let¬ floor anyway. Check THAT with taneous poem to the New Yorker on higher and more awesome lev¬ Andre's Is Offering All Guy Lombardo Albums ters written by a typical your lawyer before you make any after all, since i discovered this els than I am, namely with ad¬ student after a typical more phone calls. Right? Hoping morning that one by John Updike At A Special Discount Of $2.19 Mono And that this unfortunate dispute will is quite similar, such is life, mirals, generals, state and de¬ party weekend here at $3.49 Stereo. Don't Miss This One! MSU. in no way affect your invitation fense departmental officials etc. So for the last time: Wes, let Dear Rod, to pledge good old Sig Rho, I re- Andy Jeff, Tony and Mark: Wesley Fishel, Southeast Asia /IK THE MEANTIME, I HAVE ) i had TGIF party. a great time at your A s for my date mess¬ your old buddy and future brother, Dear Aunt Phyllis, belated thank you for your ^ PROBLEMS : J expert, debate Carroll Hawkins, political philosopher on "EX¬ PERTISE and Viet Nam." If you ANDRE'S Record Shop Andy A ing up your apartment's decor, wonderful Christmas present. It don't do it, I'll have to do it my¬ South Washington Off Kalamazoo Sorry About That. As for the well know, Just the self alone or with some substi¬ 10 minutes from campus george babyl was, as you bottle that somebody dropped tute who I'm afraid does not have sort of thing I get a kick out of. 489-4423 from your balcony, I had nothing great party manl a swinging School here is going fine and I the expertise that you do. to do with that. As for your little saturdayl have you found Joke about "damages" to your hi Cynthia's shoes and pocketbook Where Prices Are Right (continued on page 11) fi, i would Just like to know why yet? Also WHO borrowed my Friday, April 22, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan musk* $355.700 GRANT Cyclotron The National Science Founda- complete data processing unit in Gets Henry G. Eilosser, laboratory tion has awarded Michigan State MSL 's Cyclotron Laboratory. director, and Wlater Beneson, Artificial Heart Impfcnted Successfully a $355,700 grant to provide a The grant, to be directed by assistant professor of physics and astronomy, was accepted HOUSTON (UPI)— Dr. Michael Debakey Thurs¬ Thursday by the MSI! Board of day successfully implanted an artificial heart in a Trustees. 65-year-old coal miner near death and gave him a chance for life in a medical triumph. The laboratory's data pro¬ shop for these and other The famed surgeon resorted to hand massage of cessing unit is being built by Scientific Data Systems, and is the exposed heart of Marcel L. DeRudder when the organ suddenly failed during the standard heart-lung machine five-hour ordeal. scheduled to be ready for in¬ stallation by early 1967. specials Saturday 9:30-5:30 A also was used as technicians battled to adjust the flow of blood An interim system will be through the artificial heart. Posthumous Medal Of Honor Awarded placed in the laboratory next September for unit is ready. use until the new East L arising The laboratory's unit will be history that some have died capable of extensive analysis, BIRTHDAY SALE WASHINGTON (I'Pl)— President Johnson conferred for others to live." plottnand other tasks related to research with MSU's 55 mil- the Medal of Honor posthum- Pvt. 1/c Milton Lee Olive ously on a young Negro para- HI was only 18 years old trooper Thursday, solemnly declaring that "civilization rests upon the merciless and when he threw himself on a grenade in the Vietnamese jungles last Oct. 22, killing Ford's Information are These tasss. I losser becoming too complex for noted, seemingly irrational fact of himself but saving the lives of four comrades. Hints Viet Foul-Up the nuclear pi y-icist to handle unassisted, since experiments on the cyclotron involve tneacceier- special purchase! new Gromyko Visits Italy WASHINGTON (UPI)--House Republican leader Gerald R. l ord sa.J Thursday he had new but administration's handling of the war news effort was made at a Joint conference withSenateGOP ation of billions of particles caus- ing thousands of reactions each second. summer dress values ROME (UPI) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei admittedly unconfirmedinforma- leader Everett M. Dirksen, who MSI" sci :ist- hope eventually Gromyko arrived Thursday for an official visit tion suggesting "quite shocking took the occasion to dismiss as cyclotron controls 1 and 2-pc. styles in easy-care to Italy—and a possible meeting with Pope Paul mismanagement" of the Viet Nam "a lot of hogwash" reports of a directly to a computer so that VI. war. split with Ford over Viet Nam Arnel® triacetate jerseys and they can type a message to the It was the first visit here by a Soviet foreign The House leader's remarks computer and let it automatically polyester whipped creams. As- minister in more than 40 years but the Italian came one day after Defense Sec¬ ;t the cyclotron controls for ex- sorted colors. Misses' 10-18. government played it down for fear it may help retary Robert S. McNamara told the Communists at the polls. Ford said he had been told a Senate hearing that reports of " ^ Jrs.' 7-15. M bomb and parts shortages were Equipment pro\ ided by theNSF that the Pertain planned to buy "balone> grant will include -ucl: 'computer Robbery Suspect Captured bad .' oni ahies 30,000 500- Before Sylvester's reply, Ford "hardware" as a central pro¬ DRESSES-STREET LEVEL pound bombs for futureB52 raids bad issued a separate statement cessing unit, magnetic tape for in Viet Nam. "If this istrue.it LONDON I'—Scotland Yard Following a tip, plain- saying he based many of his information storage, card reader is illustratiot of quite shocK— clothesmen of the Yard's fly¬ an shortage charges on first-hand and punch, and machines that detectives swooped on a re¬ mote seaside resort 70 miles from London Thursday and ing squad dashed by car to an apartment house overlooking a beach at Littlestone on Sea. ing newsmen. mismanagement," he told After checking, Assistant De¬ reports by responsible, mdepen- (jent newsmen. automatically prim dflita for prt- sentation to researchers. special! famous make seized James Edward White, Fox's Quality Jewelers suspected mastermind of the great train robbery. He had led With local Kent County po¬ lice officers, they surround¬ fense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the suggestion "is typical of the false rumors Mr. Ford Since 1917 1/ misses' raincoats them a merry chase since the ed the building. Then two de¬ has been mounting. We have no robbery in 1963. tectives went to an apart¬ ment and arrested White. plans to buy 30,000 bombs from allies." Ford's latest i of the Outstanding value. Host of styles and fabrics in solids and prints. 90 Final Lecture S cLLciWYvcrvidL qssJd Neat tailoring with fashion de¬ tails. Sizes 8 to 20. 12 COATS-STREET LEVEL For The final lecture in the kind Mond in Space" series will "Man¬ be STORES ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 misses' souffle knit delivered at 4 p.m. Monday in OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 8. FRIDAY Anthony Auditorium. the Abe Silver stein, director of nation's first man-in-space program, will discuss "Space TODAY & SATURDAY ONLY! pastel co-ordinates Reg. 95C in Our Future." Silver stein is 570 director of the Lewis Research Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Cleveland, Ohio. He is responsible for the research and development of ad¬ Crest Toothpaste Cigarettes distinctive Eye catching beauties designs 5" 7". vanced space propulsion and power generation systems. $2.39 of rare distinction and charm. For those with a flair for Skirts, shells, novelty tops and V-neck cardigans in assorted-pusteis. Easy-care, wrinkle-resistant. Save. Silverstein began his scientific career in 1929 at the Langley fashion in everything SPORTSWEAR-CAMPUS CENTER Research Center, under the au¬ Reg, 43C spices of the Nat,on 11 \dvisory Committee for \erv*:-'wr=. 'At I & iCotton Balis - m Langley he helped design 'the Full-Scale Wind Tunnel, and di¬ FOX'S famous make separates rected vital aerodynamic re¬ search which led to increased Reg. $3.00 fall others 20" off) f J -- high-speed performance of most of the combat aircraft of World Revlon Sunbath tanning lotion Jl .75 in a linen-look blend MARGIN War 11. A99 lb find out n>hat others Dill do next year.. to ^99 Rayon-cotton skirts, bermudas. slacks and novelty tops. Cotton, knit sweaters. Blue or sun yellow. SPORTSWEAR CAMPUS CENTER new plain and fancy imported sunglasses Latest dramatic fashion looks at big, big savings. Just in from 99 France and Italy. All shapes, sizes, colors in the group. 1 ACCESSORIES STREET LEVEL summer straw handbags in fashionable colors Delightful array of baskets in white and sunny colors. Some handled in in pretend bamboo, some ►99 lueite. All shapes, sizes. look at today irtLiuildersi HANDBAGS-STREET LEVEL FA'SH:ON LEADERSHIP f '• .'.-.'.JUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE Friday, April 22, 1J66 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan BIG TEN OPENER HERE Red Wings Ready For OSU, By JOE MITCH Indiana Indiana is the third for the Spar¬ tans in three weeks. They split Montreal State Nev s Sports Writer one with Ball State and won the DETROIT '.PI —The Detroit other against the University of Red Wings went back to work The Big Ter, Conference base¬ Detroit last weekend. Thursday in preparation for Sun¬ ball season opens for Michigan The Hoosiers enter the games day's opening of the Stanley Cup State's Spartans this weekend with a 8-8-1 pre-season mark playoff finals in Montreal. with three home games schedul¬ and as a team are hitting over Manager-Coach Sid Abel, who ed at Old College Field. .300 in early season action. arrived after the team had been Weather permitting, the Spar¬ They have three hitters over on the ice for some 20 minutes, tans will meet defending con¬ the .300 mark, with shortstop took no chances with goalie Roger ference champion Ohio State in ball games. An 8-4 win over The Buckeyes .re likely to Crozier. a si! gle contest today at 3:30 Albion Wednesday ivt them a start their top pitcher of a year Jim DeNeff leading the team Abel instructed Crozier to use with a .421 mark. He also has 11-8-1 mark in 20 games played ago, Steve Arlin, who - ainedAll- p.m. and then will face Indiana the leadership in home runs with a face mask to protect him from date. \mencan recognition is .sopho¬ in a doubleheader Saturday at to four and RBI's with 20. any deflected shots during the In Ohio State the Spartans are more. A right-hander, \rlin is 1. Indiana's top pitcher is Gary practice. 5-1 this spring witl .<2.45earned Jim Goodrich will be on the up against one of the toughest Sargent, a lefty who has a 0.95 Crozier does not like to wear pitching mound today against the opponents they will face ill year. run average. ERA but a losing 1-3 record. the mask during a game but has Buckeye?, seeking his fourth win The Buckeyes won it all last year Reports from Columbus, how¬ used it in practice before. have It that the Buckeyes Ralph Komasinski is the win- e loss in the conference with a 11-2 ever, agains ningest Hoosier pitcher with a Abel said he planned to make Probable Spartan pitchers in mark and are expected to be re¬ m.i} start Sophomore Dick Ho .vs 2-0 record but his 4.91 ERA is a few minor changes for the ser¬ against the Spartans, withArlii Saturday's double header are Dick peaters this year. one of the highest on the staff. CATCHER R ULE S--Albion catcher Bob Bonacci appears to be calling Spartan ies which opens in MontrealSun- to o a.- st Micl ij-in in the first Kenny and left-hander John Kras- They advanced to the National Indiana has a game with Michi¬ backstop Bill Steckley safe in Wednesday's 8-4Spartan victory. However, Steckley day afternoor^ of a doubleheader Saturday. ,-,ar.. Ker.ney is undefeated in two Collegiate Athletic \s .finals, gan today before meeting the was out at home as MSU first-baseman Tom Binkowski looked on. "I'm thinking of using Bob Bo.- s -is 2-1 tins year and his games while Krasnan is looking only to lose 2-1 in ti. champ¬ Spartans Saturday. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Wall on defense and putting Park¬ for his first win. He has yet to ionship g ime. low 0.92 average is tops or the er MacDonald back in the line¬ pitel aff. lose .i game. Top-flight pitch. - gist eBuck- up, " he said. ? Bu The Spartans have a four- eye str. : ,point, th"..;! ' e hitting Wall appeared in two games in is besides Ar- department ; as beer eqi.ally im¬ Winning Streak riding it. WILL RUN PLAYS TUESDAY game the semifinal series against lin- second baseman Bo Rein their weekend tilts and victor¬ portant in giving Ohi. Mate its Chicago, and MacDonald saw ies in sevtof their last nine 12-4 pre-se .so recor.h (second te : , ■ : d catcher Chuck limited action in three games. Wall returned to the Red Wings Restless after Pittsburgh, a Detroit farm Apisa Club ii li.tti: this year aS ei-fielder Bob Baker has team, had been eliminated from the American Hockey League Crew Battles Purdue i ver with his .404 average 15 r • 1 tted i: . playoff. natural for an athlete to shoot Apisa hasn't been in the 1s- is' year the Spartans lost By LARRY WERNER e t Ohn St ite— both ends State News Sports Writer for repetition as an All- lands since last summer but T rackmen ■ In Lone Home Meet American. • hopes to be able to go home in : ■.V.ble' l der it C olumbus, "breaks" for Coach It took "I'm thankful for being All- August. "1 hope to get horfie in Duffy Daugherty's 1965 football American last year, but next August to catch up on some doi.hle'e .der with The only home cr>.w club race of the season w.l place at 5 p.m. today, when Michigan State takes o- i on the Grand River. ■due squad to win the Big Ten and national the titles. However, all of Spartans' breaks were not year I'll just be shooting for helping the team to the best of my abilities," he said. sunnin' and surfin'," said Apisa. "1 sure do miss those beaches," he added nostolgically. In Relay The race will be rui. from the downtown Lansing A; Sailors Seek good ones, and one of the worst Michigan State will send 22 Bridge, along Moore's River Dri misfortunes was the injury to men to participate in the annual fullback Bob Apisa. Ohio Relays at Columbus, Ohio, The Spartans have one of thei Midwest Title Spartan Linksmen be coming back from a nar It was a brisk November Satur¬ this Saturday. Club last weekend. 1 he MSt Sailing Club will par¬ day in Spartan Stadium with Included in the traveling 1st MSU's gridders fighting fortheir are several Big Ten champs and State finished just "three seats" behind the de ticipate in -he Area A Elimina- national champio Detroit club, losing by about a tioi fo Midwest National Col- lives against a determined In¬ several bright future prospects At Iowa Saturday aid a half. * le iat< < : . ..pio si ip Saturday diana team. Apisa was called for stardom. In the bow position for the Spartans will be Dave and 5unda> or the Detroit River. on to carry the pigskin, but, Holding Big Ten indoor crowns and shortly after breaking through for the Spartans are Jim Gar¬ mor.d, with .Mike Yenu- at No. 2, John Jerome No. the Indiana line, he was hit on BOB APISA rett, long jump, Dick Sharkey, Jitn Woodward in the No. 4 position. Rounding out the Iowa squad the left knee, hobbled a few steps By DAN DROSKI two-mile run, and Gene Wash¬ Gary JesKy will be rowing in the No. 5 slot, Jeff kreger Since surgery, Apisa has been are three sophomore prospects - No. 6, Bill Wtnk, No. 7, and Paul Hozlar, No. 8. Die ■ som¬ and was downed. State News Sports Writer ington, who took both the 70- lifting weights to strengthen his Jack Bieber, Bill Kahler and erset will be the Spartans' coxswain. Although an Indiana defender Don Sorensen. yard high and low hurdle title. leg. He started in Olin, working MSU's golf team will be in Dashman Jim Summers, hurdler jirr. Connor, an MSU alumnus and former coacl of th> was only doing his job in tackling search of its first Big Ten win The Hawkeyes finished last up to 75 pounds with one leg, Clinton Jones, high jumper Mike Detroit Boat Club, has boosted State's cr< -• team in hi: the Hawaiian power-runner, a se J son with three w,i,s, two and is now leg-pressing 275 in ot the young season Saturday, Bowers, and hurdler Bob Steele firs: year as Spartan coach. distraught Michigan State crowd losses and. one tic. They were Jenison Fieldhouse and running facing low.i, Notre Dame and If sufficient funds can be raided, the crew team wil booed the Hoosiers for the loss of all placed in conference com¬ to get in shape. Indiana at Iowa City. The first eighth in the Big Ten meet, a travel to Philadelphia, Lafayette, Ind., and for dual meets and intercollegiate regattas. Minneapoli Frosh Tennis the Spartan fullback and hoped that the injury was not serious. "I've been running since prac¬ round is scheduled to begin at 8 J.in. with the afternoon ses- mere Spartans. three strokes behind the petition. The Ohio Relays features com¬ It was serious, however, and it tice started," Apisa said. "1 petition among a number of top "The Iowa course, while not \ - .cm will !>o held Tues- became more serious when Apisa sure miss the contact. It hurts schools. j 'oi all freshmen or transfer was me to watch these guys scrim¬ Spart.ii Head Coach Bruce as long as the Ohio State course .. clipped in the Notre Dame we played on last Week, is a great Spartan athletes making the tu ents interested in trying out maging while I run on the side¬ Fossum will take seven players game. Exploratory surgery Feb. test of golf and our players are trip are: George Balthrop, Mike the varsity tennis squad at lines. I'm anxious to get ramb¬ on the trip. Leading the way fd 1 revealed torn cartilage, bone Bowers, Daswell Campbell (co- 5 p.m. in 208 IM building. ling again but Duffy says not tc will be seniors Ken Benson and hoping for the best," said Fos¬ bruise, a ligament strain and a sum. captain), Roland Carter, Keith torn cruciate ligament—all to rush it." Fred Mackey, along with jun¬ Coates, Richard Dunn, Jim Gar¬ iors Sandy McAndrew and Doug Also participate ,■ in Satur¬ There has been much specu¬ rett, Thomas Herbert, Clinton the same knee! lation that Apisa's injury will Campbell, and sophomores A1 day's match is Notre Dame, a Restricted to running only to team which will ! meeting its Jones, Thomas Kuester. prevent him from returning tc Thiess,. John Bailey and Steve < Also: Dennis Lamb, Art Link, his right, the 215-pounder's bat¬ Benson. first Big Ten competition of the M his past form. However, Feuri;. Mike Martens, FredMcKoy, Dick tered left knee seriously im- is overjoyed with the post-surg¬ Fossum expects them to play year. Pacing the Irish are Co- pared his running in the Rose Sharkey, John Spain, Bob Steele, the caliber of golf representa¬ captains Bill Re; er and Pat Bowl loss. ery progress and feels that the Jim Summers, Richard Tomp¬ condition of Apisa's knee will tive of the Big Ten. Danahy, each firii, five over kins, Gene Washington, Philip "I had to baby the knee in the Iowa's linksmen will go into par. 147, to lei :■ Notre Dame allow him to wear pads and rur Welch and John Wilcox. Rose Bowl," Apisa said. "Every- to their win last Satui day. plays next week. their conference opener with a time 1 ran on it, it was like a big Mike Thorp and Ed Schaffler At last year's Relays theSpar- "Bob has been making very fine crop of sophomores to com ¬ shock running through my leg." tans took firsts in 120-yard high plement their proven Juniors and also carded identic i) scores of Team Physician Dr. James good progress,1' 1 eurig said. hurdles, the 480-yard shuttle re¬ 147. Adding depth to the Irish Feurig operated in Fut he'H Ue back. runv set a new record of 1:00.2 in Tom Chapman, a junior who was Charles McLaughlin, a pair of Deep down, I've ED his "1 healing knee. was a little scared when 1 ning plays next Tuesday." Apisa plans on remaining at Iowa's first man as a sophomore golfers who figure heavily in Notre Danies's plan for success. the 480 shuttle hurdle relay event. school this summer to work ou' last year. Chapman was seventh always dreamed of being a ranger. Tapers first heard that 1 was going to have to be operated on," said Apisa. "But Duffy convinced me and ready himself for the '66 in the conference tournament in 1965, and is expected to be among Indiana's Hoosiers are also expected to be in the thick of the battle, having defeated the Same OU I had the operation, my Apisa's sensational sophomore the top contestants in this year's that knee would if be all right once and year earned hiru Ail-American honors in one poll. It would seem Also playing a major role for Spartans by seven shots in their meet last Saturday. Blow It for all." the Hawkeyes is junior Gary The Hoosiers big gun is Jim M NEW YORK f —Curt Flood's Gottschalk, a very steady player Jewell, but senior^ Bob Borth- Picture you and who was Iowa's third man last wick and Dennis Troy are also two-run homer in the ninth kept excellent players. Sophomores alive Bob Gibsons's jinx over the season. Seniors Bill Dlugosch and your girl zipping playing a large part in Indiana's New York Mets Thursday as the Joe McEvoy give the Hawks a St. Louie Cardinals came from success include Skip Helm, Jim out to the very solid'team, as both players country are two-time letterrnen. Baske and Jim Cheney. behind with a 5-4 victory. after class on a Gibson, who now owns a 13-2 record against the Mets, SPECIAL career ran into trouble in the fifth when New York scored three rims on AUTHENTIC IVY SLACKS ■3. Wouldn't you be better off . I mean something you're qualified for—like math. The Wonderous World of singles by Johnny Lewis, Choo Choo Coleman and A1 Luplow using some of the things and an error by Julian Javier. you've learned in school? I'm looking for a job Sonny and Cher You mean like The where I can find dran With one out in the ninth, Lou M Theory arid Fundaim and excitement—to si Brock beat out a chopper in of Bookbinding? nothing of a decent front of the plate for a single. standard of living. Javier popped out -but Flood hit his first homer of the year, a drive under the left field score board. Gordon Richardson had blank¬ ed the Mets for 3 2-3 innings in a relief chore until Flood un¬ loaded. The defeat dropped the N0-IR0N FABRICS Mets below .500 with a 2-3 re¬ cord. ASMSU A-i Reports -no fuss, no time Manufacturer's List Price $3.79 Election Results 6. At Equitable, they hav consuming plan whole range of jobs that offc Final official election results COUPON challenge. Actuarial science for the two \SMSU Student Board Do thev need forest and marketing. Systems and ning. Just stop at While They Last membei s-at-lnrge are; rangers. operations research. Mc Donald Securities analysis and Arthur C. I unv, Midland soph¬ operations. 1.97 •e the food and have omore, 2,319; Louis T. Benson, I could always ED 1 I fun! Miami, Ma., sophomore, 2,118« Kobert W. Neimi, Northville sophomore, 2,111; William R. Tapers Friday & Saturday April 22, 23 only « Lukens, Chicago. 111., sopho¬ more, 2,031; Owen H. Orndorf, career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer Banington, 111., sophomore, Development Division. 1,084; George H. Ilubka, Nash¬ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Patrick Seollard, Manpower \rite to The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States /'!*> ville sophomore, 313; M. John Plodinec, Villanova, Pa., sopho¬ rlome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable I960 LANSING-EAST LANSING 307 EAST GRAND RIVER ED 2-6997 more, 292. An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 22, 1966 « 1VILII NVTTV CIKASKY PIIEE SV9S SPECS Witch, P. 0. Box 133 Yours when you send one label from Hidden Magic* Write: Wanda the Cincinnati, Ohio 45299 Who but Wanda the Witch could make such a heavenly offer. A pair Dear Wanda: Please send me a free pair of kookie Sun Specs. For each of kookie, crazy Sun Specs free with one label from Hidden Magic pair I am enclosing a label from any size Hidden Magic. Offer Hair Spray. Your choice of five different styles. They're the good only in Continental U. S. — expires October 31, 1966. Check style: rage on campuses all across the country. And so is Hidden Magic, the hair spray that holds and □ Owls □ Franklins □ Diamonds □ Ovals □ Squares holds yet loves to be combed. Send for your free Sun Specs now and have a crazy spring. Friday. April 22. l?Go Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LATIN AMERICAN PROJECT Crowd Favors Canoe-Ins Over River Tea Party Okay Michigan State has received a tural engineering will 9erve technical advisers for the center. Market veloped nations need both crease in productivity and in the dising and marketing plar rural areas and an analysis of The canoers shouted counter remarks to theYAF's statements 49 per cent a asked another. better majority"" )r: ant of $397,262 from the I'.S. YAF member John Llpham, At¬ Walt W. Rostow, chairman of means to distribute goods and fruit and vegetable marketing in Four students in a canoe dec¬ denouncing the referendum's Agency for International Devel¬ passage. lanta, Ga., graduate student, said the Policy PlannlngCouncilofthe bring more of the population with¬ International markets. orated with American flags and opment to establish a National YAF protesters, dressed in that YAF is not against the rad¬ Market Planning Development U.S. State Dept., said in a letter in the marketing system. Since a poster reading "America, MSU io station per se, but against the This is MSU's second project Indian head dresses, paid little Center for Latin America. The to President Hannah that the cen¬ expenditures for food take up a and Campus Radio Forever" dealing with the marketing prob¬ stole the show at the Young attention to the counter-protest¬ minorty vote that got it. center will assist Latin Ameri¬ ter "represents an essentially major Share of Latin American lems of Lat::. \merica. A pro¬ ers and continued their party. According to YAF member Sue can countries in developing effec¬ new dimension in economic and income, a main goal of the cen¬ Americans for Freedom Red gram of marketing research is Each dropped a handful of tea Hughes, Romeo freshman, YM7 tive means of marketing food and Social development." ter is to reduce food costs while Cedar Tea Party Thursday after¬ currently being completed in the bags or instant tea into the riv¬ favors a constitutional provision ott er goods. Slater explained that underde- Still raising farm income. San Juan. Puerto Rico, area, and noon in protest of the recently er in protest of "taxation with¬ requiring approval of a "true The two-year project will be The Agency for International passed campus radio referen¬ will be continued in South Amer- dum. out representation." majority" by the student body conducted by the MS. Institute Development has also made two k i later this CHARLES SLATER year. After the tea-dropping cere¬ before any tax measure can be other grants to MSL'. A grant for for Intern itional Business Man¬ Court Petitions $100,000 will be used to assist mony YAF members took turns enacted. agement Studies. Director of the addressing the crowd assembled General crowd consensus held project is CharlesC. Slater, pro¬ Petitions for the Stude't Traf¬ the Turkish Ministry of Educa¬ on both river banks and Farm the party to be "a farce." Wil¬ Gets fic Appeals Co'irt will he avail¬ tion in Improving academies of fessor of marketing. The new center will operate in able Monday in 338 Studert Serv¬ Washington nd Lajm America as ices Building. Chief Justice . economics and commerce. iness administration Bus¬ education MSU Gifts, Lane the "Is bridge. a student 49 per cent turnout of body at the polls a liam Laycock, Grand Rapids sophomore, commented, "the boys in the canoe made up for well as on campus. MSL faculty Ronald K. Kirk announced that will be strengthened in Brazil true majority?" asked one pro¬ the obvious lack of planning on' members in marketing, commun- there are two positions ipen In under a $52,975 grant. Both of Totaling Over $2,000,000 tester. "Is 26 per cent of that the YAF's part." ic nions, economics and agricul¬ each class. the programs are currently un¬ derway. N Feature Shown MSU will send teams of mar¬ 0 1:00-3:10-5:20 The U.S. Dept. of Health, Edu¬ mails. Edward W. Smykay, pro¬ QAMPUS W 7:35 & 9:45 keting specialists to work with American Gifts foreign aid officials in $2,168,1' "6.89 nd grants totaling (9 were accepted ction, md Welfare granted $3~<',"50 to be used for student fessor of marketing and trans¬ portation, will conduct the study. Grant Will Finance Washington and selected Latii Thursda y Michigan State Uni- American nations. opportunity vr n.t,- yi.der the Na- He will develop a simulation " THE OSCAR versity's Board of Trustees. .. tional Defense Education act. model which the postal depart¬ packs a punch! A turbulent, powerful, surging Projects to be undertaken soon Two Agency for International by the center include the develop¬ Development grants were also ment of a computerized market¬ accepted by the trustees for sup¬ I his is i cot tlnuing progrim under the directiot of the office ment can use in different situa¬ tions to study transportation sys¬ Police Relations Study drama!" ing model for Latin American port of existing programs. \ of \dmissions md Scholarships. tems. Michigan State has received research, charges of brutality •lo» Angeles HERALD fX»MI areas, preparation of merchan¬ $100,000 AID grant w.ll be used A Jita processii g system will Richard Chapin, director of a $48,716 grant to conduct a and other topics that affect po¬ t< assist the Turkish Ministry of be installed u t' «. CycIotronL ib- nationwide lice-community university libraries, willdirecta police-community re¬ relations. G»org« Orwell's Class* Education in improving academ¬ oratory under a $355,700 grant lations study. $59,823 grant to study the cost of Louis A. Radelet, professor ies of e s and fi cim the National Science Foun- The grant from the President's converting bibliographical data ANIMAL FARM ;ss administrat datioi. Henry C. f:l<.sser, direc¬ on all books to an automated sys¬ Commission on Law Enforcement and director, of the MSU center, said a variety of community presented by vi 11 be s •igthenedinBrazll tor of the laboratory, -ind Walter tem. The grant came from the and the Administration of Justice Benenson, assistant professor of groups will be represented in the $52,975 grant. Ralph H. Council on Library Resources in (National Crime Commission) ZEITGEIST interviews. Emphasis, he added, Smuckler, acting dean of interna¬ physics, will direct the project. Washington, D. C. Information was accepted Thursday b>f the The United States Post Office will be on polke relations with Exploring C nemo Socket tional programs, and Alfred L. yielded in the MSU study will be University Board of Trustees. Wat made a minority group--. Seelye, dean of the graduate made available to other libraries The study will be done through . Jnitarian-Universalist Church school of business, willadminis- ' $130,000 for MSU's new National Center on Raymond T. Galvin, issistant where a conversion is being con¬ 1229 Prospect, Lansing ter the AID grants. Police and Community Relations. professor of police administra- sidered. Plus Fun Cartoon "JUST PLAIN BEEP" Sat., April 23 Findings will be incorporated tion, will head the team of MSL' Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including The President's Commission into a report on crime preven¬ researchers thai is composed 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Law Enforcement and the Ad- *t."L0RD LOVE A DUCK" BES'J PICTURE BEST DIRECT ION on tion the commission is scheduled of assistant instructors ami grad¬ $ 1 -Students-SO? ministration of Justice (National to make to President Johnson in uate assistants. He will be aided Crime Commission) granted January. by Victor G. Strecher who is on $48,716 for a nationwide police- will conduct In¬ Researchers temporary leave from his posi¬ DRIVE FREE ELECTRIC community relations study. terviews in 16 cities on com¬ tion as director of training for MSU's new National Center on -IN plaint procedures, police per¬ the St. Louis Metropolitan Po¬ IN-CAR HEATERS! Police and Community Relations sonnel practices, planning and lice Dept. MlwloulhwMl fliun will conduct the study which is directed at analyzing topics re¬ lated to police work and the NOW! THRU SUN. |3) COLOR HITS! community. Louis A. Radelet, director of the center, will ad¬ Fee Hike minister the grant. EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING QlAPjyiER; The board also accepted grants (continued from page 1) the extra money to pay increase. for such SEVEN ARTS-RAY STARK * associate .:th PARAMOUNT PICTURES for scholar ships totaling an n Noon to 9 I'.M. "All our appearances before When the measure came to a $31,000.06. the legislature have been with vote, both White and Frank Hart- W3BB6N | ISSU6 " ELECTRIC IN-CAR 'hat in hand' and I press should publictee our posi¬ tion and expose this iniquity to think the man, hike. D-Flint, voted against the University administrators said [TUddMJ " C9R0N :;1 HEATERS! public scrutiny. in "If we Still have no getting dormitory utilities paid support they wanted the hike to be voted on now so that entering freshmen could decidewhether MSU's rates were within their personal budg¬ by the state, then we'll have to ets. If the students found they pass it." FRI. • SAT. • (3) BIG HITS! White said he is a high school could not attend MSU because of the hike, then they would have had teacher and is bothered about the to forfeit one-half of their de¬ Spartan Village resident or the posits, had the board waited on EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING! poor student who doesn't have the matter. 'The General," a hilarious silent comedy --ex. ,< v i d ,olks —— with Buster Keaton appreciate Sat., April 23, 8 P.M. Brody Aud. the 50C MSU Film Soc. simple TONIGHT from 7-00 things. ! SEX . X s 3rd BIG - and WEEK! final WINNER " 3 ACADEMY • AWARDS! Best Actress! • Best Screenplay! * Best Costume Design! JOSEPH E LEVINE prion'S Keenan Wynn Hermione Gingold• Lionel Stanoer• Asa Manor-Omen Nesbitt LAURENCE HARVEY-DIRK BOGARDE BUBCUMMiNGS 'MkWHMaiiiiiti [ VwVnrtScim^tuWllllAMPlllliPri . suiwi**»»«'- twin*'-* JULIE CHRISTIE LEE MARVIN BEST ACTOR AWARD! I 1 HIT NO. (3) COLOR AT 11:15 IN DONOVAN'S REEF SHOWN AT 7:40 P.M. 0 " . JOHN WAXNE . ^^JOHNFORO™"" FRIDAY! DOMdV^NS REEF FELLINPS IET ICRITICS l NEW YORK FILM Technicolor » ™ BEST MARVIN ALLENi vwardi V WARDEN | ROMERO! foran IUMOUR TOSS? ? HIS SSSUSS! TECHNICOLOR* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 22, 1966 7 PROFS DISAPPOINT CROWD Sukarno Still Claims, 'I'm In Charge Here' By Ramparts JOAN T. SOLOMON tion *n book, co-authored by "in the past years, there have Talk "I also regret that this dis- Ski ting a policy so that Michigan JAKARTA, Indonesia .P« President Sukarno declared Thursday "I have not been top¬ pled" and accused political foes was always bragging about be¬ ing president for life and leader of the revolution. "Here and now I say, yes, I State can conduct projects over¬ State News Staff Writer Guy H. Fox, entitled, "Technical been many challenges to this, cussion was not undertaken be- seas with proper of trying to force him from pow- have done the braggingl" he Assistance in Vietnam, the from those who think a univer- fore the sensational article was respect for its shouted. "Why? Because people Nearly 1,000 persons crowded academic commitments." Michigan StateUniversityExper- sity should only devote its at- written. The people involved in As if to emphasize that Lt. abroad have said I was toppled into the Union Ballroom Wednes- He said the university func¬ ience." tention to things close at home, the project should have been Gen. Suharto and the new Cabi¬ by the army. I think it is my day night, filling the aisles, win- Adrian himself set the tone and from those who think uni- discussing it critically instead tion is lost and subordinated when dow sills, balcony and the hall it becomes Involved with govern¬ CRITIC — Adrian Jaffe, net now wield the power, the obligation to refute lies dissemi¬ for evening in his openihg versities have no function in of leaving it up to a roving re- Justice Ministry almost simul¬ nated by the foreign press." outside, to hear four professors remarks when told the audience society other than teaching and porter on the scent of circula- ment in any way, no matter how professor of English, Earlier this year he expelled discuss the role of universities legitimate. o ng- rit ic of taneously announced that a Su¬ What the discussion would not research function. tion. MSU's karno favorite will face trial as U.S. correspondents from In¬ overseas. involve. "Not only are overseas proj "We shouldn't be scolded into project in Viet There only three profes- Nam. He presents his soon as possible. He is Suban- donesia, but they since have re¬ were "The discussion is not an at- recognizing our mistakes, and sors, and it was soon apparent tempt to evaluate MSU's VI( we shouldn't have waited seven Fishel case before about 1,000 drio, pro-Peking ex-deputy pre¬ mier and foreign minister. turned "I am under the new regime. the president," Sukar¬ that the topic wasn't what the xam project, even if It were persons i n the Union Bal I- continued. "I am your lead¬ room. The army has accused Suban- no audience--:, heterogeneous mix- Fishel, who said the least, re¬ possible to do so. drio of having a hand in the er. I appoint you to be my min¬ ture of gray-suited faculty mem- "n is not a meeting to pro¬ ceived the most adverse reac¬ Photo by Russell Steffey Communist-backed coup that isters under my leadership." bers, madras-skirted coeds and duce reactions to the Ramparts tions from the audience. L backfired Oct. 1 and led to the While Sukarno theoretically ~~rded "activists"—came to article. He said he was not partici¬ destruction of the Indonesian Red has all the powers he speaks of, hear. "It is questii pating in the discussion to offer The applause th.-t greeted the whether the Central Intelligence an apology for the Viet project. Leadership Meet party. Sukarno spoke for two hours pressure is mounting to strip him of most of them when the three participants w is augmented The soft-spoken professor, Agency (ClA) should attempt to before hushed group of 90 provisional people's consultative throughout the two-hour open penetrate American university ' who was instrumental in start¬ Set For Saturday a ministers and deputy ministers. congress of the Ramparts article on MSU projects in other parts of the world, with it certain pressures which make it difficult to pursue aca- dermc integrity. The university JURY and at folk festivals. For He said the Ramparts article becomes connected with power Presented by The MSU Opera Workshop Gretsch gives you the rich, resonant bass and the cleai had been anticipated by Univer- politics which corrupts and has SUNDAY ONLY singing highs that only cor sity officials for at least a month corroded." 8:15 P.M. the work of skilled guitar makers. Jaffe, who stated he has been consistently offended by our 1:25-3:30-5:40 At Gretsch wc work with "Viet .affair," said, "We sup¬ Erickson Kiva 7:45 & 9:55 aged woods carefully chosen foi mellow resonance. Seasoned Jaffe ported a dictator who was no friend of our society and a Preceded by a choral concert rosewood is used for fingerboards, The audience was clearly side of Adrian Jaffe, who on government based on oppression by The Singing Statesmen IAMES COBURIM.EE I. COBB-GILA GOLAN-EOWARD MULHARE molded to specially contoured the and complete disregard for hu¬ Action-flo necks to make was not a member of MSU Viet man dignity." Produced If Still DAVID tatted t| DMI MANN Screenplay k| HMIIMBERG and KHSIARl project but who had been a visit¬ "the educational func¬ General Admission $1.00 CINEMASCOPL COLOR by DE UUXE fingering fast and easy "When ing professor at the University tion is subordinated to the ! From The 1 I est Seller by Mary McCarthy 'The Gn Magnificent sound of Saigon. diplomatic one, we become hy¬ ••••••••••••••••••••• : ti- g" of the right to an equal number of church that "sold out to junky as Protestant from the use of ty men, Lutheran; and While studying at the State He "quiet Latin" ones. He suggested music." He referred to moder hym: singing and English in the Presbyterian: : up ; corn- ing" were fine, but monastlcism tive priest spoke for ilmost two the- Va- . local pastors poll their parish- masses as "hootenanny mass- service t< the use of Bible study munityatTai devoted to Chrls- as a way of life was out. University of Iowa, the 30 men hours i: the civic center, three sa.J C Jngly and women students living at ecumenism. Since its found- That bias remains, although loners to see what language es." n blocks from the office of the prutc-; now of the Protesta Protestant monasteries now Christus House study religious should be used. He also objected to the new £. men of many Christian archbishop of Baltimore, who had M - "Had this system been adopted design for altars and the new doptior, of Catholic forms like groups gone to Taize to flourish. Their number remains questions together, conduct com- suspended him fr^m his priestly t!n V r >mmunities, how- study, meditate and discuss their small and they often serve largely munity service .nd soci dune? for continuing ti make "We one year ago, every Catholic practice of having the priests md projects together and worship would still feel at home in the face the congregation during the Christian faith In the disciplined as ecumenical study public st .terni :-. *-th ev mass. The Belgian-born priest Some Protestant monastic atmosphere of the cloisters. retreat houses for laymen. together. The idea of Christian commu¬ Their programs ..ttract many claims Communists have infil- communities go back 100 years, Protestants traditionally re¬ nal living, strictly monastic >r,-residert participants. trated the church and that the The Lutheran Church of Han- gard monastic seclusion as with¬ not, comes up more frequent¬ On MSU's campus Christian Educational or misinterpretations of the re- over keeps upaCistercianmona- drawal from actively servingGod forms are due to the Commu- story at Loccum, Germany, ir. serving the secular neighbor. ly, however, as Christians look Science studentscanlivetogether nists- and to" for new ways to live in and chal¬ t the Asher Fc; misguided bishops. Broad experimentation with lay Originally Protestants did not lenge an increasingly secularized student c regard the monastic life asmore *orld. nlties could yield for holy than Christian life in the In All Saints' 'Step Down To Glory' secular community. Likewise, they did not regard Protestant student groups on Ideas vital to the entire church. the Christian life in the secular 400. Ohio Psychologis ,-er When you start holdii.c Sunday Several churches are planning community as more holy than Presentation Saturday school classes lr. the kitchen and The educationil wir. with its the monastic life. Both were to not only enlarge their present what should have beer, a cioak- Sunday school rcion.s, parish of- facilities but build chapels along ways of serving God. fice, three office■, for : e clergy- But religious conflict between Harrison and Hagadorn Roads for •.-.J . choir reh- cial meeting roc ,m as veil. The Cincinnati, Ohio, will discuss Lithuanian, e," Roth said. Wilson. dents. $1 general admission and ingrain a dislike for monastic ;toc.- :: e library $5 for patron couples communities in the Protestant the meaning of "mind" in con¬ with religious an j er.eral books served section. Proceeds will go churches, temporary psychology at 7:30 usually not aval la: 1c elsewhere to \ la ska Methodist University. p.m. Sunday at St. John Catho¬ In the community lic Student Center. available the Presbyterian Church Splits , Tickets are at The church wi il : completed The chairman, Vytautas J. MSU Stu e door as long as seating lasts. next February 1or March. The Bieliauskas, will consider sever¬ They were available throughout completed buildi : : will take the Members of the al theories of the personality lmunity of East Lansing SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)—Two political matters were contrary the week from the church office University of in terms of their concept of ire 1,600 Episcopal pref- form of a squa: •e wit! an open lyterian Church- to the church's confession of by mail order. Ryukus faculty and the director and their substitutes for students on campus al- space in the miiddle. Ihe open es, Hull Memorial and Eastern faith. The drama presents the per- of the Naha School ofNursingare man space permits li ghting from all Heights, have voted overwhelm- the terms mind, soul and spirit. The ■solutions also charged sonal story of Woodrow Wilson, currently spending two weeks at ..sides. church with MSU studying curriculums. Bieliauskas received hisPh.D. ingly to withdraw from the Pres- the pa nt giving a man whose natural bent was Plans also include building a The Okinawa group consists of in psychology from the Univer¬ byterian church in the United suppoi o the removal of Bible toward culture . ndeducation, and parking :ot and landscaping. reading and prayers in public yet who had to send his nation's Sadeo Ikehara, dean of the College sity of Tuebingen, Germany, in iome of the student - j 1943. "We want to build a church schools. of Arts and Sciences; Hiroshi turn away from All The two churches, in simllai youtl into World War I. served as assistant pro¬ use of the over, row: building that is functional, yet The Bishop's Company of Bur' Kobashigawa, dean of theCollege id the Presbyter- The Rev. Todd Allen, pastor of ird Rotl., rector fc it will point man to praise God the United States banks, Calif., is in its 13th yea: of Education: T e t s u o Takara, fessor of psychology it the Uni- ian church t)le Eastern Heights church, said and lift men's spirits," Roth has violated its "conscience" a: the National Council of Churches of presenting drama throughout de. of the College of Agricul- versity' of Munich and from 1950 said. "We don't w'ant just another Home Economics andEngi to 1958 was with the Richmond the United States and Canada. It r, ma>c of stone anc1 mortar." originally adopted in 1861 by or- was "causing the church to go campus of the College of Wil¬ is composed of youi g profes¬ neering; and Dr. Kanzen Teruya, Rot: said the Church must director of the Naha School of liam and Mary. sional actors ii d actresses. expand its progra m as well as the C irol Dennie ai d Ron Dobrin, Nursing. .1 pro- ivil disobedience, Services 10 & 11 a.m. 6 & 7p.m. both performers with off-Broad- Deal Kobashigawa and Deai study, ial and regation issue. will ta ne Hour of Sermon and Song" Central Methodist 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room Know" International Minister For Transportation Phone 332-1446 the University is expanding "A Need To Across From the through Senior high. For United Campus Ministry Capitol south.." Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor Edgewood University Group y Lake Travis. 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. Mary-Sablna Chapel UNIVERSITY Saint Andrew Eastern Bus Schedule [univ I University Methodist BAPTIST CHURCH Orthodox Church Peoples Church East Lansing Mount Hope Assembly Of God First Presbyterian WORSHIP SERVICE (9:45 and 11:15) 10:35-10:40 Conrad 10:40-10:45 Lot between Church 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing | (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) McDonell & w. Holmes and Student Center Interdenominational Ottawa and Chestnut 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Pastor Carl F. Graves: \t "Vou Meant Evil. But God 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall- i2l6 Greenarccr, EJL. Wl-0%4 • Meahrv&oir uwignt S. Large Affiliated with the 9:45 8.' 11:15 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Crib Nursery, i>o bring 1 ne United Church of Christ, "Methodism, Heritage Divine Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 'Baby. Take home a copy of the Congregational-Christian, and Destiny" Worship 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service "What Then Are We To Do?" Evangelical, Reformed, SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE Church School 11:10 a.m Vespers and Confessions- Wednesday prayer meeting [sheet for study and application. welcome:: Nursery Provided— Sat. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m 10:00-12:00 a.n Dr. Glenn M. Frye ! at the State Theater "The fear of the Lord is the at American Legion Center For Transportation Call: St. Johns Student First Church of and beginning of knowledge" Campus Bus Service 355-8084, 489-0343, 372-3867 Concert of Worship "Love Is Wilson M. Tennant (Proverbs 1:7) Christ, Scientist Music with soloist, Parish instrumentalist under directio Constructive" | WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.m.' of Dr. Corliss Arnold. F irst Christian 327 M.A.C. 709 E. Grand River t casimmsTCR prcsbytcrim cmiro* East Lansing I Nursery During Services 13)5 Abbo'f Rd. Dr. Wallace Robertson Reformed Church Phone ED 7-9778 east ransiriG. tnicnicon Sunday Service 11 ,m. j CHURCH SCHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL 240 Marshall St., Lansing Preaching Sermon 9;45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program Sl.'NDAY SCHEDULE Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 Dr. Seth C. Morrow "Probation After Death" i for all ages Worship Services— — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 SUNDAY SCHOOL i 11:15 a.m.-Children, 2-11 Church School, Cribbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Crib through third grade i Sunday School 10:15 Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-regular |years 9:45 Membership Class church bldg. 4th-12th grade s Union bldg. (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students): ! Free bus transportation 15 to For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Those in need of transporta¬ 30 minutes before each UCCF tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch- WEDNESD.V. vice around the campus. ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman Moreland MINISTERS Rev. H. G. Beach On i Retreat this Weekend Rev. R. L. - - at 5-3650. 8:00 p.m.-Evening N sting j LUTHERAN WORSHIP EPISCOPAL SERVICES Public Reading Room ree j "Is The Church In Trouble?" Mart*n Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Road ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 134 West Grand River OPEN j Answering U.S. News and Two Blocks North of Student Union Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Mon„ Tues., Thurs..Frl. World Report, April 18. j Are All Churches The Same? university ALL SAINTS CHURCH Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. I lutheran church i are welcome attend Has God A Purpose For The Church Today? alc-lca (800 Abbott Road) Church Services and Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 SUNDAY 7:00 Sundays the reading roorr.. Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Free Bus Service 9:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon University 1518 s. Washington LANSING 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Seventh-Day Adventist Church COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. TRINITY CHURCH WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Kimberly Downs Temporarily Meeting at TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD. Church of Christ . University Lutheran Church 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenomin Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Division and Ann Sts. LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AT MSU SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 431 E. Saginaw-EaSt of Abbott Rd. 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing SATURDAY SERVICES COUNTINUING SERIES ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST University Class|s (2 blocks W. of Frandor 9:45 Shopping Center on 11:00 A.M. 'Saints Alive!" E. Grand River) Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting 8:30 & 11:00 Saturday, April 23rd 10:30 A.M. Sunday School "God's Blazing Beacon" IV 9-7130 Robert C. Darnell 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting SUNDAY SERVICES Missionary From 8:30 I .M. Elizabeth Lightbody 7.QO Evening Worship Beirut, Lebanon Deseret Club Morning Worship 10:00 a.m, Missonary Intern "When The Dust Had Settled" Bible Study 11:00 a.m, REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Evening Worship 6:00 p.m, 8:15 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday evening Bible Each Sunday listen to "The CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Study 7:30 P-m' Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a Service Information Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus For Transportation Call WOAP, (1080 kc.) and "Faith 'AS IORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music FE 9-8190 Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 a.m.. Channel 2 at 10:30 a«m- Friday, April 22, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GREEK WEEK HAS SERVICE, FESTIVITY Greeks To Remodel MSU Greeks will remodel a Monday evening fraternities inter-fraternity track meet. The Sigma Chi street dance senior. Alpha Delta Pi, and A1 former nurses' dormitory at and sororities will invite a pro¬ Philbrick, East Lansing senior, will be 8-12 Saturday night in Howell State Hospital for men¬ fessor of their choice to attend Saturday's activities will con¬ back of their house on Grand Sigma Chi. tally retarded children as this a faculty dinner at their house. tinue at 12:30p.m. witha sorority River. The band will be the Other members are: Greek year's Greek Week serviceproj- Balloting for the Ugliest Greek tricycle race in Parking Lot P "Woolies." The dance is open Feast, Jackie Billing, Flat Rock, Contest will be each day from in front of Anthony Hall. The to all students. junior, Alpha Delta Pi, and Dave Fraternity and sorority mem¬ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union tricycle race is also open to all Greek Week will close Sun¬ Ryan, Detroit sophomore. Delta bers will work every afternoon Concourse. Poll tax is 1 cent students. Chi: Treasurer, Robert Britton, From 4-7 p.m. Saturday the day night with the annual Beta next week cleaning and painting per vote, and all money will be Merion Station, Pa. Junior, Sig¬ Session by the Red Cedar River. the building, Jerry Newman, donated to the Campus Commun¬ Greek Feast will be held at the ma Alpha Mu; and executive sec¬ Students will, meet by the Bogue Bethlehem, Pa., junior, Sigma ity Commission. Sigma Nu House. Tickets for the Street Bridge for an informal retary, Barbara Dix, Kenelworth, Alpha Mu, said. Finalists will present a skit Feast will be on sale all week 111., junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma. the intermission of the Greek the Union Concourse from Jazz concert sponsored by the The hospital plans to use the at at Beta Theta Pi fraternity. All stu¬ Also included are: Greek Sing, building as an instruction and Feast Saturday afternoon. 9-4 . Tickets are limited, and dents are invited tothisacitivity. Dearz Gregory, Franklin sopho¬ COOL bus—There'll be no more hot, stuffy rides for campus organizations and play area for the children. Tuesday and Thursday will be the price is $1.50. The "Four more. Chi Omega, and Steve athletic teams—an atr-conditioned bus, complete with AM radio, was purchased the preliminary and finals of the Tops" will entertain. Committee members for Greek The project will be completed Radcliffe, Lansing Junior, Sigma last week. Photo by Russell Steffey next Saturday when the Greeks Week are: general chairman Chi: public relations, Lauren sponsor a party for orphans and Jerry Neuman, Bethlehem, Pa. Bateman, Highland Park, 111., underprivileged children between Junior, Sigma Alpha Mu; co- New 9 and noon. Greek Sing Will Be chairman, PatTaggart, Birming¬ sophomore, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Members, a.m. and Larry Dorfman, Brooklyn, The seventh annual Greek Week ham senior. Kappa K.appa Gamma; community projects, N.Y., senior, Si.nna Alpha Mu: will begin Monday with a kickoff and publicity' Barbara Meyer, Brad Miller, Reading, Pa., speech from 7:30 p.m. at Fair- child Theater. A Musical Potluck sophomore, Delta Chi, and Nan Milwaukee, Wis., junior, Delta Boa Delta Delta, and Howard Wil- New Union Zoltan Ferency, state Demo¬ cratic chairman and current The groups will be chosen on Cobbey, Timonium, Md. junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; special events, Diane Costa, Greenville chins, Paterson, Tau Delta Phi. N'.J., senior, candidate for governor will speak Songs ranging from contempo¬ New members and new goals socially integrate the campus," talking about it and no decision the basis of dress, stage pres¬ had been made on "Leadership." All students rary tunes to Latin hymns will are being combined in a new Bruce Reaves, Vienna, Va., soph¬ as yet. are invited. be presented by groups partici¬ ence, expression and mechanics. look for Union Board. omore and member-at-large of the board of directors, said. Union Board is a self-support¬ ing organization; it runs on funds Monday has been designated pating in the Greek Sing elimi¬ Blow a whole week's John Spencer, president of "Scholarship Day." Fraternity nation competition at 1 p.m. Sun¬ On May 1, the Greek Sing will Union Board, discussed the pur¬ "We'd like the Union to be made through money-making ac¬ men will participate in an annual have WJIM disc jockey, Don Wea- day in the Union Ballroom. pose of the organization at its the 'living room' of the campus," tivities. Formal petitioning for positions is held each winter torch run from house to house Herb Hengsbach, Greek Sing gant. as the master of cere¬ savings for a first spring term meeting Kathy Hastedt, Dearborn sopho¬ at 4:30 p.m. This activity sym¬ publicity chairman, announced monies at the auditorium for the and member of the board, n^rn, but persons interested may Wednesday evening. Sunday dinner date??? more bolizes Greek torch runs pre¬ that the best four or five groups Spencer explained that the ex¬ added. join during the year following an within each division: ceding Olympic Tournaments, fraternity, interview with the board of direc- pansion in membership from ap¬ To implement these plans, Neuman said. sorority, fraternity and sorority proximately 60 to the present 125 Union Board is divided into six and small groups will be choson Proceeds will help finance a is to coordinate with an expan¬ committees. These committees this Sunday to participate in the nationally popular master of sion in activities planned by Union provide such services as the or¬ Greek Si on Sunday, May 1. ceremonies for future sings. Board. "We are in a transition stage," ganization and implementation of European flights and informa¬ Thomas Asks Spencer said. "We're planning a approach, from that of a tion concerning use of Union Hillel Foundation new small college atmosphere to that facilities. They are alsoplanning such ac¬ For Meaningful which fills the needs of a large university." tivities as mixers following the Students must do more than evil," Thomas said, quoting Ed- Sunday, April 24 Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. The living comple es are pro¬ Michigan and Notre Dame foot¬ The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ just protest to bring about the mund Burke, "is for good viding benefits to the students where previously the Union was ball games, a freshmen tion mixer and a "Last orienta¬ Chance" changes they seek in society, to do nothing." 7:30 P.M., Union Room 31 sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly East Lansing Mayor Gordon L. "The immorality of the '20's service... just sort of all-around nice. the center of activity. Spencer lecture series with popular pro¬ Thomas said Wednesday. lay in what people refused to do- fessors. less' Movie: And when it comes to The Big Moment you'll probably explains that Union Board now Speaking at the annual Union in the 'I couldn't plans to expand to more than T~ —S"proposal was made last term Board Awards Banquet, Thomas attitude," he said, have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners service organization, but an ac¬ by ASMSL' to incorporate Union The banquet, which honored start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? praised students for their steps tivities organization as well. "You could say we'd like to Board into the ASMSU structure. Spencer said that they were still so far. But pre beginning, he said. Students e only the the Union Board's retiring Board of Directors and other outstand- THE V.I.P:S Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin take an active, meaningful role ing workers, also arked thebe- an evening. for its in¬ in finding solutions to society's ginning of Starring Elizabeth Taylor & Richard Burton Urge Negroes To Quit problems. coming officers. Following his speech, Meredith They are: John M. Spencer, In Cinemascope and Color. Waco, Tex., sophomore, presi- J. Lewis, Fast Lansing fresh¬ man, was given Union Board's dent; Diane Kline, Milford junior, Everyone Welcome . Admission Free Across from the State Capitol Detroit Northern High "Worker of the Year" award, Thomas, who is also professor vice president; Gretchen K. Orth, St. Clair Shores sophomore, sec- of speech at msi , said students retary; and Douglas Wolterding, should express their concern in a Neenah, Wis., junior, DETROIT /V'1—Students going to classes at Detroit's predomi¬ constructive way, by becoming an active part of their com- nantly Negro Northern High Ike's Son Coming School Thursday were given Michigan muniy. THE ADVENTURES OF handbills urging them to report Thomas urged students to get PAM AUSTIN instead dom school." to classes at a "free¬ Roundup into groups concerned with the contemporary political, social For Banquet and economic problems of the CHAPTER SIX Northern Principal Arthur day. "Coronet saves the day Carty, whose ouster has been as to how many but Students today are no longer night to attend a banquet held by demanded by some of his stu¬ dents, was at his desk and said many are missing." The handbills "r™ the apathetic, disinterested group the Republican State Fi that despite the boycott "there were signed by school three student leader; are students in today. We haven't made count lvolved." They a Eisenhower is not expected a yet LANSING !--Attorney Jer- longer ignoring the problems of to speak at the banquet, but will rqJ4 Keyworth of Lansing has the .day. ^ greet his father, Dwight D. Ei- been name J temporary chair¬ Thonfas said students e.'c the se'hhower, in Galiforaia'over a Saucers? man of the Grand River Water¬ shed Council. nosiest, most talkative and ver- bose group in U.S. history. He state-wide telephone hook-up from California, Last time, we left Pam, hang¬ said they have "marched, pro- Dwight D. Eisenhower is ex- ing way out on a limb The council goal is eventual ... and sat-down" to cor- pected to speak to the banquet Could Be. complete water management, in- tested. . . rect evils. And, he said, "I think in Lansing and similar banquets with only one way to go. cluding irrigation, conserva¬ it's good." throughout Michigan for about tion, antipollution, recreation, there nothing to "Flying saucers" are possi¬ "The only thing necessary for 10 minutes. Alas' Is ble, but quite improbable, a Mich¬ and improvements in central and save her from "Boredom Falls"? igan State astronomer said western Michigan areas forming Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: the river's basin. Wednesday. Von Del Chamberlain, astronomer for the Abrams staff LANSING T—Gov. George "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" Planetarium, indicated the rash Romney will leave for Rome (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") of unidentified flying objects and the meeting of the Interna¬ sighted recently may have more tional Olympic Committee Sun¬ basis for belief than current day, he announced Thursday. "swamp gas" theories. The large number of sightings by compe¬ At a news conference, Rom¬ ney confirmed his previously an¬ Wait. Coming through that tent persons, Chamberlain said, nounced tentative plans to help cloud of dust' Those suave might Indicate "something was Detroit in its presentation to the out there." good looks. That strong, committee. Detroit is competing Due to the vast amount of dis¬ silent demeanor That mighty tance involved in interplanetary against Munich and Montreal to Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is V8 serve as the site for the 1972 de rieeur for every worthy cause and institution. power. travel, however, the astronomer Olympic games. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you said the existence of saucers to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may was rather questionable. cause s.ome choking and coughing. So what? It's all in "Flying saucers may exist" FLINT 1—"It would be a ser¬ good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, Chamberlain said, "but most of ious mistake to try to make auto what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's the sightings occur simply be¬ designers out of federal bureau¬ clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be cause people are unaware of their crats," Rep. Robert P. Griffin, your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that natural surroundings." R-Mich., said today in urging Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," 'The refractionary qualities Congress to go slow in its in¬ in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better of air," Chamberlain said, "of¬ vestigation of the auto industry. quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together Those comfort-contoured buoke ten distort the size and color of star clusters, giving them green Griffin, a candidate for the to sing it--we'd be very surprised. seats. And and that or reddish tints which resemble Republican nomination for U.S. silver center console' It can senator from Michigan, toldGen- •^flying objects." only be esee County Republicans "cur¬ The inability to remain sta¬ tionary or hold the neck per¬ rent charges of faulty and un¬ safe products seem to be point¬ So tart and tingling, they £> OWH CORONET 500 to the rescue' fectly still often gives a false sense of movement, Chamberlain ing in one direction—federal reg¬ couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, I VV/fM said. ulation of the auto industry." To sit and Or to bring instant think by, refreshment QUIET Real Home Made To any campus riot! Roar, soft drink, roar! Ooooooh-- SOFT Flip your cap, hiss and bubble, PIZZA fizz Oh Of we any and can't gush! drink think How time about you you dropped in to see . isn't it At Its Best! That we would rather sit with! Coronet 500 up close? Maybe Or (if we feel like loitering) Table-Carry out-Delivery Service to hang out in the strit with! it will save you from falling Or sleep through English lit' with into a rut' Roar! Soft drink! Roar! CALL Italian Village Veahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 DODGE DIVISION A CHRYSLER Open 5 p.M. Til 2 a.M. Daily, Til 4 A.'m. Fri. & Sat. W^m MOTORS CORPORATION (Closed Monday) Friday, April 22, 1j6C Michigan State Nous. East Lansing, Michigan BABYSITTER- TO give mother This "Help Wanted" Ad brought immediate shopping time, now and sum¬ IT'S SO EASY! results, and Mom is free to go now. You can be, too. Call 355-8255. mer. Call My home, two children. 18-5 Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Sale For Sale HEVROLI OLDSMOBILE 1956 club coupefc SUPRO GUITAR amp, 12 inch PRINCE'S FARM MARK ET.Oke- Scooters & Cycles , Radio, ! Mechanically inclined?Got time wanted for private outdoor pic¬ speaker, tremolo. Good condi¬ mos Road at Grand River, opens Call OR "-0056. 900cc HARLEY Sportster. Excel- :r. to tinker? This professor's sol¬ nic: dog acts, fortune telling, tion. Gary, 353-2095. 18-3 for the season starting Saturday, lent mechanically, good body. CHEVROLET 1958 4-,i>or V-8 id dependable oldie with 78,000 magicians - you name it. June We Stock! April 30. Fresh fruits, vege¬ miles needs head gasket.Tires, Fastest bike on campus. Call 5. Call IV 5-1173 6 pm. to 8 pm. SPEND YOUR summer in luxury. Tennis Bails 3/$l.99 up-Rac- tables, plants and other quality J3 5 w best" oiiJ. 'i^-8903, battery perfect, inside almost like new. Goes for $150. Honest 489-3629. CYCLE FEVER? 1964 Honda 21-5 19-3 Two girls needed to share Has¬ lett apartment. Call now, 351- kets $1.88, tennis press $1.98. items. 18-4 SMALL INDEPENDENT Petrol- Paddle Balls 39/59f. Paddles • AUTOMOTIVE HARMONY GUITAR. 12 string facts. Given. Phone 485-6839. 305cc. Excellent condition, re¬ 5173. $1.98, Handballs $1.10, Shag • EMPLOYMENT eum Company in-Lansing wants 18-3 and case. Almost new. Excel¬ 20-3 cent tune-up, low mileage. Must young man to learn gasoline and WANTED: TWO girls to share Balls $1.88, Practice Golf • FOR RENT lent condition. Phone 355-6802. OLDSMOBILE 1562 Super-88, 4- sell. Phone 355-6958. 18-3 fuel oil business. Starts with luxury apartment beginning Fall Balls 6/60^. • FOR SALE ha Kal condition. Little rust. 18-3 offer. 351-5021. 18-1 door hardtop, hydramatic power 500cc Royal Enfield. Perfect con- driving tank truck, local area term. Phone Margie, 337-1314. PX-STORE-FRANDOR • LOST & FOUND MATCHED SET of Walter Hagen steering, brakes, new tires. Call dition. Must sell. Call John, only. Good wages. Opportunity 18-3 RUMMAGE AND BAKED goods • PERSONAL HF.VROLET 1963 Sup, Sport, Irons, 2 through 9 with putter. 372-2 352. 18-5 351-7256 after 5 pm. 18-5 for future. Reply Box #6. 21-5 TWO GIRLS needed, Waters sale at Foster school gym, April • PEANUTS PERSONAL convertible console, automatic, $33. IV 9-2960. 20-3 • REAL ESTATE BENELLI 250cc. One of the hot- ONE BUSBOY needed, Alpha Ep- Edge, one for entire summer, 22, 5-9 pm. and April23,9am.- condition. Radio, heater, clean MURRY JONES lacquer collage, test on the market! 24 h.p., 220 silon Phi sorority. Meals fur¬ other for last 5 weeks. 337- noon. 200 N. Foster, six blocks • SERVICE inside. $150. Call Rick, 332- "Japanese" period. $500. Phone lbs. BENELLI OF LANSING, nished, overtime pay. Call 9255. 20-5 W. of Frandor. 18-1 • TRANSPORTATION 3574. 18-3 332 8595 after 6 pm. 20-3 housemother - 337-0173. ED - CHEVROLET 1958 Bel 2-door 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C AVAILABLE SECOND session, BICYCLE ENGLISH 3 speed, • WANTED OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85, 4-door 7-9776. 18-3 boys. Only 7 months old. Best HEALTHWAYS SCL'BA double hardtop V-8, automa:... Out of summer sublet, Ann Arbor, two state car, no nust. 53*5. 393- sedan. 1!,000 miles, one owner. Aviation L.P.N'.'s, Nurses' Aides, bedroom furnished, carpeted. offer. Phone 355-8940. 18-3 hose built-in air reserve. Ex¬ DEADLINE R.N., Olds engine. $2,050. Call 485- FRANCIS AVIATION will teach and orderlies. Full or part- Near campus. Parking. 662- CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- cellent condition. $55. Call 485- class day be- 1681. 19-5 CiiEXKOLLT :^64 Su;i> Sport". you to fly. Take a group any time. Salary plus meals. Ample 7649 after 5 pm. 18-5 aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ 3653. 18-3 foi s publ.cat,on OLDSMOBILE 1 >53. Gool! cor.di- ator. Call IV 9-7200. C RUMMAGE SALE. D»rk blue with light blue inter- place, any time in airline type parking, many fringe benefits. LUXURY 2 MAN apartment, Bur- Clothing and ivr. Manv extras. $1." •=. Phone tion, new tires. $70 or best of¬ planes or sell you a plane and Will train unexperienced per¬ cham Woods. Summer sublet. CLOTHES: GRADUATING sen- household items, Saturday, ince' loti on s - 12 noon on. fer. Call IV5-8090, 317Charles, teach you to fly it. See and fly son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in April 23, American Legion Hall, as? day before publicatio Air conditioning. Pool.Only $155 iors must sell summer, winter CHEVROLET 1961 Impala con- Lansing. '8-3 our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY person, County Hospital, Dobie monthly. 332 - 8486. 19-5 wardrobes. All sizes. 126 Or¬ Haslett. 9 am.-5 pm. Free cof¬ vertible. V-8,3-speeJ, neown- PLYMOUTH 1955 wagon, stick. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 chard, Apt. 7 . 351-5429. 18-3 fee, St. Jerome Guild of St. PHONE ONE MAN needed immediately en. Go id condition. Best offer. Seven wheels, nine tires, reli¬ Thomas Aquinas Church. 18-1 to share 2-man luxury apart- SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large 355-8255 Phone 337-2623, 18-3 able transportation. $75. Phone Employment selection of reconditioned, used MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- 332-2241. 18-3 t. $75 monthly. 372-6988 RATES CHEVROLET 1957 hardtop Bel MALE STUDENT wanted for cians. MENDELSON'S ATLAN¬ Singers, Whites, Uni¬ COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. after 4 pm. 18-5 machines. Ain 283, 220 h.p. po-'.erglide. work at U.S. Regional Poultry TIC RESORT, South Haven. In¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. struments from $1.75 to over 1 DAf si.50 One Good condition, new FURNISHED APARTMENT for Ra lio, belts, new brakes, muf¬ owner. Laboratory, $2.55 per hour. terviewing April 27, 28, Place¬ 2 students. 129 Burcham Drive. Gua sy $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to 3 DAYS .S3.00 flers, tires. 351-5612. 18-3 battery. $200. Call ED2-3917or Must be able to work minimum ment Bureau. 20-5 $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. 5 DAYS i5.00 IV 5-0380 for appointment to East Lansing. Now leasing for Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ CH i. VROLi'.T ', 6 cyl- of three hours at one time on at NEW CONVALESCING home summer and winter. $140 per set- ask for Mr. Ranney. 18-3 least two weekdays. Phone Mr. tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, sased on 15 words per ad needs R.N.'s, L.P.N'.'s and month. Call evenings, 882-2316. PONTIAC 1954, good running con- 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo ut r. Call 489-7937. 21-5 Lantzy or Mrs. Lott, 372-1910, aides. Pleasant surroundings. 18-5 dition. Reasonably priced. 2308 ext. 285. 20-3 drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums COME I 196:. Dan: n:.e car!! Salaries compatible. Call 332- speed bicycles. $39.77 full and drum sets, used and new; There ,11 be 50e serv. Beal, Lansing. 482-0671. 18-3 £ Houses w c Very »ooJ price. $475.C ill 372- Summer Only 0817. price. Rental-purchase terms PONTIAC 1964 LeMans. Econom- SUMMER. BRICK three bedroom, electric pickups for guitars, ind bookkeeping charre 6225. ~ 19-5 MEN'S SUPERVISED summer 'X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experi- available. We also have tennis ical, bucket seats, low mileage. recreation room, fireplace, $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ CORVAIR 1964 Monza convert- apartments. Modern, air enced. Good working conditions, racquets, golf balls, badminton double garage. ments, tape recorders, $10.95to le. 4-speed, ra i.^., equipped. Sharpl Lady-owner.. Sacrifice. conditioned. 4 and 5 man fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ Cooled, fur¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. eavit. U.S. $1,195 or best rea¬ Phone 393-3634. 18-3 nished. 1667 Linden. After 5 pm., ACE HARDWARE, across from $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to I apartments di rec tly across ary. Apply in person, Personnel sonable offer. 355-5iiJ. 19-5 PONTIAC GTO 1964.1965 engine, 337-2304. 20-5 the Union. ED 2-3212. C $85. Used string instruments, from campus. $60 per man. Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- The State News doe^ not violins, cellos, basses, used CORVAIR 1961 ft ur spci ! Monza. 23,000 miles. 204 W.GrandRw- 332-6246 Friday. LAN5ING GENERAL FOUR GOODYEAR Bluestreak permit racial or religious er. Phone 489-3292. 22-5 HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. room, fireplace, double garage, accordions, $39.50 up. Join the discriminate n lr its ad¬ Radio, heater, 24 m.p.] Must . TEACHERS WANTED. $4,500 up. special Indianapolis racing crowd at WILCOX MUSIC sell, getting company ciir. 332- RAMBLER 1963 Classic~wagon. Entire West, Southwest, and 22-10 cooled, furnished. 1375 Snyder. tires and tubes with 4 chrome vertising columns. The After 5 pm., 337-2304. 20-5 STORE. Everything for your 18-3 Automatic shift, six cylinder, Alaska. FREE registration. reverse wheels, 15 in. 351-4063. musical State News will not accept For Rent 18-3 pleasure. Hours 8 am.- CORVAIR MONZA Spy.:-. •r 1963. radio, heater. Good condition. Southwest Teachers' Agency, DUPLEX - THREE bedroom, advertising from persor s 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ Excellent condition. Ah ite, red One owner. 337-2363. 18-3 1303 Central Avenue, N.E., Al¬ TV RENTALS for students. Eco- utilities furnished. Good deal WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We discriminating against re- nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C interior, good tires. Call 351- TRIUMPH 1965 Spitfire, two tops, buquerque, New Mexico. 18-1 nomical rates by the term and for 2 couples or 3 singles. Fe¬ finance everyone! Free home ligio FOR WEDDING and practical 7266. 18-3 overdrive. Good condition. Must month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ male students or married cou¬ demonstrations. LA ROY'S tloral rigin. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ •/'«'. AIR 70:i, P62, 3-sj cod, 4- sacrifice, make an offer. Call AVON representative. Turn ALS. 484-9263. C18 ples, no children. References WIGS, phone IV 4-6777., * 33-20 WARE'S selections, 201 E. door, radio, good co ndition. 482-6980. 18-3 SUBLET BURCHAM Woods, 2-3 exchanged, $130 monthly. 882- MORHEAT COIN Company, 700 your free time into $$. For ap¬ 2882. 19-3 Grand River, across from Un- Automotive $525. Call ED 7-7000. 21-5 TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire; red, man apartment for Summer E. Kalamazoo. 10% off with this ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C point in your home, write Mrs. white top, 18,000 miles, one own¬ A ion a Huckins, 5664 School term. Pool, air-conditioning. ad. Call IV 2-4430. 18-5 ALFA ROMEO i%2. Fx Rooms GAS RANGE, 40 inch, kitchen er. Must sell. 694-0724 after 351-5545. 20-3 LIVING ROOM Suite, two-piece -eats, floor shift. A good driv¬ Street, Haslett, Michigan or call table, overstuffed chair, two lent condition. $98s. Pho; e 5:30. 18-3 APPROVED, SUPERVISED, for er! $475. 372-6225. 19-5 evenings, FE 9-8483. C black; 21" console TV. Best of¬ occasional tables, mirror, 5650. Apartments six quiet, clean men, Fall term. TR-3 1958 black. Mechanically fer. 5011 Pleasant Grove. 393- daven-niter. 355-7502 or 332- CORVETTE lq^. 4-speed,luel COUNTER, BILLING, assembly, Parking, private entrance and AL'S'I IN HEAI.EV Sprite- 1 excellent. New carpeting, seats, SUBLET LUXURY four-man 3427. 20-3 3250. 19-5 $.485. Call 332-0509. injection, 33,000 miles, two general. Also presser - silk bath. Shown Monday, Wednes¬ and top. Phone 372-6397 before apartment. Pool, air condition¬ BIRTHDAY CAKE" 7" $2.83 de- tops, toni.eau cover. Perfect and wool. Hours open. Service day, Friday, 2-4 pm. 1107 W. A!?STfN HEALEV 3000 1961. " Io; 9 pm. 20-3 ing, laundramat. Summer term livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also condition. 489-5296. 20-3 Cleaners. 2017 Turner. 19-5 Grand River. 332-5214. 20-3 condition." No rust. Best offer TR-4 1964-red convertible. AM or more. Eydeal Villa. 337- sheet pies and cakes. KWAST CORVETTE 1963, Fastback, si 1- YOUNG MAN 17 to 25 for full- TROPICAL FISH, live plants, over $950 351-42 83 after 5 prn. 0044. 19-5 STUDIO ROOM with refrigerator, . extras, except wire wheels. BAKERIES. Brookfield Plaza. parakeets, canaries, hamsters, 19-3 ver, 340 h.p., four speed. Call time employment 6 days or less TWO BLOCKS to Union. Fur- twin beds, large private lava¬ .351-5263. 20-3 Good price. Call 882-4464 after week. Benefits provided for East Lansing; frandor; 303 S. guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West AUSTIN 11EALEY 1962. 3000. 5:30 pm. 20-3 a nished, three rooms, full car¬ tory. Call 332-3393 after 4 pm." Washington. IV 4-1317. C-18 Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 FORD" 1958, automatic, 4-door permanent year around work. 20-5 $900? Could be. Best offer with¬ VALIANT 1961, 4-door sedan, peting. $135 includes utilities. UNFINISHED t URNI1 URE - Bar station wagon,- j/ood tires, good Must be neat, alert. Apply in SCOTCH TERRIERS, 9 weeks in a wee/:. 355-9254. 18-3 Prefer couple. 655-1022 eve¬ ROOM/BOARD. Home privileges automatic six. Excellent auto¬ stools, night stands, chest of old. Call Monday, Wednesday, transportation, $75. Phone IV person, 9:30 - 11 am. or 2-4 and garage. Ten minutes to cam¬ BU1CK, NEW 1966, Spi ...1 -,r- mobile, $485. Phone 372-6225. nings. 20-5 drawers, bookcases, and more. 9-0143. 18-3 pm. McDonald's Drive In, 1024 pus. 2523 Kate Street, Holt. 18-3 Friday after 5 pm. 489-7045. dered as demonstrator. 'IraJes 18-3 E. Grand River, East Lansing. LUXURY TWO mar apartment. Plywood Sales, 31? I S. Pennsyl¬ 19-3 FORD 1959, good tires and me¬ vania, TU 2-0276. C-18 welcome. A real savings.Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1961, blue. Rea¬ 19-5 Pool, air-conditioning.Sublease 372-6225. 18-5 chanical shape, stick shift, V-8, for summer. Burcham Woods. For Sale SCUBA BARGAIN. Newly tested Mobile Homes sonable. Call ED 2-6914 after¬ OFF CAMPUS girls to answer $195. Call 882-3770. 18-3 OLDS AMBASSADOR Baritone. noons. 20-3 351-6722 after 5 pm. 20-3 large tank. Regulator, complete MOBILE HOME: 1963, 10 x 55, For IJ TL'IXJR 1947 with Olds- telephone, counter cashier, Excellent shape, with new leath¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1962 "bus",' radio, HASLETT APARTMENTS," need suit, weight belt. $160 steal! front dinette, 2 bedrooms, new short hours, easy work, after 5 er case. $100. Call Mike at 355- mobile engine, has two four's, four to sublease luxury apart¬ Phone 355-9958. 18-4 carpeting and furniture. Call gas heater, excellent condition. pm. VARSITY DRIVE-IN, ED 9045. 18-3 3/4-cam, >olids, slick. New Can be seen at 2720 E. Kalama¬ ment Summer term. 351-4261. HARMONY BANJO, T string. 489-7937. 21-5 2-6517. 19-5 CADILLAC LI MO' 'SINE tires, ra:!io, heater, excellent 20-3 Never used, with complete ac¬ zoo. 485-7510. 19-5 COOK NEEDED for fraternity. condition. Moves. Must sell. in very good condition, $20.Call Lost & Found Excellent condition. Nc-\ LUXURY TWO man apartment cessories and soi,^ books. $58. $800. 355-2591. 21-5 VOLKSWAGEN, 1959; radio, seat Start immediately. Call 337- OX 4-6031. • C-18 $700. Call ED 2-652) afte 1205. 20-5 with pool. Sublease for summer, 337-1183. 20-3 LOST: BLACK cat, part long belts, good tires, runs smooth, BRAND NEW 'Har skis and I ORD 1963 Gaiaxie "500" Con- Burcham Woods. Call 332-0275 NO UtTI'EK Tl.MI Hian now to hair. Vicinity of Kensington and looks nice. $350. 355-9875 aft- vith white poles, Cubco bindings. Size 10 % ci^,'. roll: .TT" ::: it-. I'lUt witn wnue top. top after 3 pm. 18-3 boors'. Must selitf'Ray, 351 -^5-28. find the home you want in the Michigan. Near Brody dorms. 390, , Y-8, 4-speed. $1,5i)0. 3S1-' professional man, employed Classified Ads. Reward.'332-5917. 20-3 18-1 VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Radio, gas NEW FOUR-MAN apartment to 18-3 5345. wife and family. Must be good heater, white-walls,, excellent sublease for summer. Cedar- MERCERY 1962 blu< cook. No cleaning or ironing. COSCO HIGH CIIATrTTayToPfot Co-op Froternity or Soror.ty condition. $1,095 or best Offer. brook Arms apartment tf\.. Call stroller with caddy seat; crib Available as of 9 1 66 Contact Lens V-8 automatic. Power steering. $200 month. ED 2-0166; IV Call IV 5-0913. 19-3 5-2251. 20-10 351-4799. 19-5 and $33. Excellent Service matic, V-8, power, e.v to,., Excellent condition. One owner. mattress, Bedrooms and dormitory extra clean. $800. pi, >72- $900. Call 353-2691. 18-1 VOLKSWAGEN 1500 1963, square ADDITIONAL. INCOME. Average NEED 21 YEAR old girl to sublet condition. 351-5239 . 20-3 space, sufficient for 15-20 5171. 20-3 back sedan. Excellent condition. $2 per hour and up. Operate Avondale apartment for Summer ELECTRIC GUITAR "and case, students plus housemother's Dr. D.M. Dean. MG'-TD ROADSTER 1953. Rebuilt Call after 6 pm. CHEVROLET WH Impala sfitio- Phone 355-1139. 20-5 your own business and choose term. 332- Old Craftsman. Excellent tone suite. Large institutional cn/ine and transmission. Black, your own hours. We train you. 2644. 19-3 and condition. 355-5865. 19-3 kitchen. Spacious living and Optometrist wagon. Automatic, power steer- black top. Very good body. Auto Service 8. Ports GIRIX"needed to "sublet USED SKIN diving tank with back $1,02 5. 372-6102. 19-3 Scholarships to those who qual¬ THREE dining room, paneled rec. NEW BAtTERIES, Exchange pack and single hose regulator. Located 5 blocks from tires, just tunc-:. $1,200. El. ify. 485-7326 , 8-10 am. and 4-6 4-girl River's Edge apartment room. 21 0 Abbott Road OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jetstar '88' 2-8764. 20-- price from $7.95. New sealed pm. C for summer, begins June 15. Call OX 9-2787. 19-3 campus on Grand River. $390 Convertible. Power steering, beams, 99if. Salvage cars,large 355-3561. 19-3 1964 SCHWINN 10 speed bike, faP, winter, spring Above College Drug CHE\ ROLE: I 1963 ImpalaToi^ brakes, automatic trans¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few per mo. vertible, 8 cylinder, deluxe fea¬ power stock used parts. ABC AUTO LUXURY PENTHOUSE one to full sized saddle baskets. $60. terms, $190 per mo. summer excellent condition. hours a day can mean excellent ED 2-6563 mission, PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Call after 5, IV 9-5324. 21-5 term. Call 1-313-663-7268 Call 699-2926. 22-5 earnings for you as a trained four girls summer 1966, or sum¬ V2-6926 5-1921. C 1966 through spring 1967. ACCORDION AND CORNET. collect, ring. One AVON representative. Forap- mer OLDSMOBILE, 1959 '4-door dy- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Call 332-3570/332-3579. 19-3 Make offer. Call after 5 pm. namic sedan with full power. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY pointment i your home, write Mrs. Alo a Huckins, 5664 FOUR-MAN luxury apartment to IV 9-5324. 21-5 Phone 372-3193. 20-3 SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign School Strc i, Haslett, Michi- sublet for Summer term. Waters 6ICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- OLDSMOBILE 1959 dynamic 88, 11 evenings, FE Edge apartments. Call 351-4276. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- age and services. EAST LAN¬ 4-door sedan, automatic, power 9-8483. C 21-5 SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C brakes and steering.Only 54,000 MARRIED MEN with sales and SUMMER TERM, Sublease four- River. Call 332 - 8303. C miles. No rust. A buy at $385. CAR WASH, 25 s gift. It was, "draw me" test (once each). been requested according toCapt. ics/science; English/Spa ni sh; physics; biochemistry; bacteri¬ EAST LANSING: 3 bedrooms, as you well know, just the sort of There initials are F.A.C.I .S. A. John Zutaut, uniform com¬ English/French; industrial arts; ology. fireplace, double garage,fenced thing I get a kick out of. You were too. just the F.WC.T.S. mam! shop arts and crafts shop, math¬ mander of the Campus P'oli'ce. back yard, near all schools. right about the social life here. (joke) Perhaps I will do better ematics; shop, science; home The department hopes to get $16,900. .332-2680. 18-3 I'll close now because a chick on this one around HERE'SHOP- the second rescue vehicle in economics; French; English/ BIG CHANCE to find that apart¬ is coming up tie sidewalk at ing!! i nc the service later this year. this journalism; English/speech; ment you want...check today's very moment. Viva les $300 registration and/or testing business education; mathemat- Classified Ads. an "There is a definite need for additional stretcher car, "Zu¬ chicks! fee for which you requested by the FAMltyAPAMS BY"0WNER ranch in - Lovely 3-bedroom ideal area, six min¬ mJ taut said. "This would improve Andy the P.S. way. on Andrew Mollisot Jr. your faculty! It sure is T ISN'T NE CP S'jARY TO utes to campus, 3 minutes to Frandor. Will also part with —lb r our in a ability to serve the public more reliable manner." exceedingly fine and I would like to have Theodore Dreiser PuT S'.W A.K." OHTrf is my BAwtfS ALL OtJR 1965 Volkswagen Camper. Phone ?ache insultat editoi 372-3534. 20-5 he is not hopefully too busy. In Y0U CAN EARN UP TO 14 HOURS OF BUSinFSS ENVELOPES BWADlEY. Phone Fraud Brings Out library imagine is a book by ■ COLLEGE CREDIT WHILE Service himself. Applications and STUDYING passport pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same day service. C Inter- efficient The Man From B.E.L.L. THIS SUMMER If you think men from UNCLF. party. The call can be placed on when coins are dropped into a service. Free estimates, large IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL or small. Call IV 5-9051. C have their problems with men this party's bill if he is unwilling phone, but was caught after $9 from THRUSH you should meet to divulge the identity of a viola- worth of damage. AT THE GEORGE DTaFLR SERMCE, Your Auth- the men from SAG. A general crackdown by SAG WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY orized Diaparene Franchised Michigan Bell Telephone's The group cooperates with lor become necessary after Michigan Service Approved By Doctors. Special Audits Group (SAG) also cal law enforcement agencies in Bell began losing $600,000 in its We're the most modern and the has its share of headaches—only prosecuting people who tamper operations. only personalized diaper serv¬ with people who misuse the tele¬ with phone company property. Today the group is on a spe¬ ice in Lansing, providing you phone. Evasion of payment can be a cial 24-hour notice and has driven ■ with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ Composed of 20 individuals federal violation in some ca->es all the way from Detroit toGrand odorizers and diapers, (or you with backgrounds in law enforce¬ since it is an attempt to deprive Rapids in the middle of the night may use your own). Baby clothes ment, 6 12 Michigan Stat* Ne ws. East Lansing. Michigan 57 BECOME FULL Board Announces 129 Promotions education; Jean M. LePere, ele- Center; James F. Harnan, sta- ,a;y pathology; Nicky- Promotions for 129 staff mem- Allen Leepa, botany and plant bers of Michigan State were ap- Hughe-, German and Russian; mentary and special education; tisties and probability;, and Es- pa: .ology; Roger Hoopingarner, proved Thursday by the Board of Gilman M. Ostrander, history; William J. Walsh Jr., elemen- ther Seiden, statistics andproba*- entomology; Charles S. Duris, istees. The promotions Paul O. Harder, music; Louis tary and special educatii bility. effective July 1. Charles A. Blackman, secondary Promotion profes.-or also mathematics and engineering re- Cormier, romance languages; education and curriculum; Guy included: sear. h; Nonnar. L. Hilis, math- Promoted to the rank of pro¬ Brunnschweiler, geog- Mou-sund, math- fessor were: Adolph E. Grunewald, account- E. Timmons, secondary educa Dieter and finai al administration; tion and curriculum; and George raphy; John R. Hurley, psycho!- omputer labora- James T. Bonnen, agricultural economics Vernon L. Sorer- Mary Virginia Moore, business R. Myers, teacher education. ogy; Hans' H. loch, psychology; tory; Edward H.Carlson,physics son, agricultural economics; nd office administration; Also promoted to professorial Alec R. Gilpin, humanities; Matt- and astronomy; and James Ernest H. Kidder, agricultural Thomas Robert Saving, econom¬ rank were: hew H. Epstein, social science; Higgir.s, zoology. Robert K.L. Wen, civil engi- Other promotion- associate engineering; Bill A. Stout, ag¬ ics; Clare A. Gunn, hotel, res¬ Seymour* Parker, social science; ricultural engineering; Elwyn R. taurant and institutional man¬ neering; Eugene O. Peisner, Arthur M. Vener, social science; professor included: Miller, animal husbandry; Wil¬ agement; and John H. Hoagland, home management and child de- Kenneth K. Keahey, pathology; Ralph Nicholas, anthropology; velopment; Norman E.Good.bot- Glenn L. Waxier,pathology; Mar- William Stellwagen, psychology; liam F. Meggitt, crop science; management. Other promotions to full pro¬ any and plant pathology; Ger- garet F. Lorimer, institutional Richard John Julin, urban plan¬ LeRoy R. Dugan, food science; Harold J. Raphael, forest prod¬ fessor were: asimo- Karabatsos, chemistry; research; Harold E. Gray, con- ning and landscape architecture; ucts Victor J. Rudolph, fores¬ . John E. Marston, dean's of¬ Jack B. Kin^inger, chemistry; tinuing education; Floyd G. Par- Perry E. Giai.akos, Dor, Haus- fice and advertising;, Frank B, Angus J, Howitt, entomology; ker, continuing education.; and dorff, Thomas C. Kishler, Jo¬ try; Robert F. Carlson, horti¬ culture; Shigemi Honma, horti¬ Senger, journalism and adver- Kyung Whan Kwun, mathemat- Robert Sharer, continuing edu- seph J. Lee and Wallace P. Strauss, all in American Thought culture; and Eugene C. Dol! in.g; Thomas C. Cobb, dean's ics; John Wagner, mathematics; cation. office and administration and Aaron Galor.sky, physics and as- Promoted to the rank of asso¬ and Language; Howard J. Poll- soil s SPARTAN GUARD — MSU's Spartan Guard drill team ranked seventh in a national ) the rank of higher education: Karl. J. Here- tronomy; 1. Wayne Taylor, Sci- ciate professor were: man, ^humanities; Alfred Wolf, eoTo.eti'io' during the recent Cherr,- Blossom parade in Washington, D.C. ford, administration and higher ence and Mathematics Teaching George K. Dike, agricultural humanities; Walter C. Blinn, economics; Richard L. Ander¬ Manfred E. Engelmann, James son, biochemistry; William C. L. Goatley, Andrew McClary, all Deal, biochemistry; Arden M. in na iral science; Clinton A. APPOINTMENTS, TRANSFERS, RETIREMENTS science? Clifford Peterson, cooper ative extension Snyde social service; Leonard D. Brown, i, veterinary surgery and dairy; Charles J. Little, dairy; medicine; Ulreh V. Mostosky, Richard V. Lechowich, food sci¬ veterinary surgery and medi- Ap Milton Steinmueller, cire; William \V, Kelly, Honors Changes ence; re¬ 130 Staff source ward development;Cha le- Ed¬ Meyer, art; Mabel M. Ne- College; Roger' E, Brown, space utilization; Howard L. Miller, Mary 1. Day, assistant professor, tory; Robert G. sidneli M. medicine, July 1 to Sept. 30, engineering, to Midwest Univer¬ Retirements mathematics, Aug. 31; Robert G. Herbert M. Garelick.pl ilosophy; sities Consor tium in Internation¬ Retirements approved includ¬ Griswold, assistant professor, Gerald Jay Massey, pi ilosophy; it profes- Minnesota and Canada; and Da¬ al Agriculture, April 18 to May ed: Faye Kinder , associate pr - mathematics, Aug. 31; Meyer Edith A. Doty, romance lan¬ vid I j. Ander son, associate pro¬ 1^; William B, Drew, professo. fessor, foods and nutrition, July Garber, associate professor, guages Ann 'l ut.ey, romance lan¬ Melvi C. Leiserowit/, art; fessor, American Thought and a: d chairman, botany and plant 1, 1967, and Ervin R. Van Der physics and astr onomy, Aug. 31; guages; George C. Mead, ac¬ Robert E. Weil, art; Herbert E. Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, pathology, to the Argentine Proj¬ Jagt, associate professor, nat¬ Dale Oreisbach, visiting profes¬ counting and financial adminis¬ Hendry, philosophy; Ronald Su- hltec- 1967, to ect, April 1 to May 7; Louis A. ural science, April 1, 1967. Miss sor', Science and Mathematics tration) Robert P. Poland, busi¬ ter. philosophy; Beverly Crab- Doyle, professor a rid associate Kinder will serve a one-year con- ness law and office administra¬ -econdary education and Teaching Center, March 31; and tree, Appointments director to the , continuing education, Nigeria Program, April 5 sultar.tship, July 1 to June 30, Sophia Blaydes, assistant pro¬ tion; Bradley S, Greenberg, com* curriculum; Kei'l P. Anderson," 1967, and Van Der Jagt will have fessor', American Thought and mun.cation; Jo; n H. Sue; r, a - teache education; Ma y Catl er» May 5; and Ray G. Harper, Other Leaves to assistant profe^or, elementary terminal leave f om April 1 to Language, March 31. ministration and higher educa¬ ire < oleman, food* and nutrition; March 31, 1967. She joined MSU te:: Robe It L. Green, counsel¬ Sylvia M. Buckmar, nursing; Iso- Othe: leaves included: Andrea and >pecinl education, to the in 1941 and he in 1947. be! H. Iborp, nursing; Donald S. Thailand Project, April 8 to June Also ing, personnel services and ed¬ \y, 4-H *iouti. agent, Oceana, Retirements were also ap¬ approved were these res¬ Gochberg, humanities; J. A'ilson ucation psychology; Patricia J. Muske ;on and Newaygo counties, 19, and Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1968. ignations and terminations; Jane proved for (fir's! year of MSU Cianciolo, elementary and pe- Myers, humanities; Rexford E. \pril 11 to Nov. 30, to be In¬ Other assignments included: employment in parenthesis): A, Nelson, instructor, American cial education; Charles R, Car row, anatomy; Samuel M. ternational ! arm Youth Exchange Sergey N. Andretz, assistant pro¬ Thought and Language, Aug. 31; George E. Lan Isburg, Saginaw Schmitter, healtl , phy->lcaj ed¬ Getty, veterinary surgery and delegate to Spain; George F. Jen- fessor, to German and Russian, Daniel Rider, assistant profes¬ County agricultural agent, June6 ucation and lecreatior ; George medicine; and Join \nthony Cen¬ nin s, 4-H Youth agent, Isa¬ dean's office of arts and letters sor, American Thought and Lan¬ bella, Clare, Gladwii and Me¬ and (1936); Dorothy Scot', extension S/ypula, health, p ysical educa¬ tra, institutional esear. h. Justin Mor ill College, Sept. home economist; Iosco, Arenac, guage, Aug. 31; Warren M. Gun- tion and recreatio ; George W, costa counties, Nov. l to Dec. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; James H. derson, instructor, humanities Oscoda and Ogemaw counties, Ferns, secondary education and IS, 10 study at MM'; Dorothy Scott, home economist; Iosco, Soltow, associate professor, to history and labor and industrial July 1 (1941); Edith Gilhooley, and social science, Aug. 31; and William R. Stewart, assistant curriculum; George Coulman, Shaw Dance head adviser, Ma on Hall, July 1 chemical engineering ard engi- The Shtw dance t-.n.ght will Arenac, Oscoda and Ogemaw relations, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1967; professor, military science, (1928); Louise H. Samani , head .cost 25 cents, with the proceeds counties, May 1 to June 30, Clare A. Gunn, associate profes¬ March 22. adviser, Gilchrist Hall, July 1 Also promote to associate goi. g to help the Mind students leave before retirement; and sor', to hotel, restaurant and in- ence; Johi D, Molloy, assistant (1949); and Leslie M. Hocking, professor- we ' ; :s stated Larry Szan- C, c t hardt Schneider, assistant profes or, so tal ocie celjtmes skilled trades foremar physical , James R. Burnett, engineer¬ : Shav resident professor, forestry, June 13 to Concert Set ban planning and landscape ar¬ plant, Oct. 14 (1945). ing instructional services; Julian and 1 Kenosha, Wis,, junior. social science; Akin E. Lewis, Aug. to vuily at Oak Ridge chitecture, April I; and Joanne Other- retire ments included: Kateley, electrical engineering Institute for Nuclear Studies. Landis, speci dist, engineering Two skateboards will be givery profes or, pathology, June 1;AW Martin Smiltins, food service and computer' laboratory; Wil¬ a way is door prize-- atthedance. 1:-.: 1., I rapp. associate profs'- sen, pathology, Jul)' 1; and James chel Also granted leaves were: Ra¬ Van Meter, assistant pro¬ fessor, linguistics and Oriental research tory, and computer March 1 to June 30. labora¬ helper, Unior , July 1 (1950); Irene Whipple, food service helper, For Sunday liam E. Kilmer, electrical engi¬ neering; Albert H. I llingboe, bot- midnight. The dance is from 9 p.m. to A. Good., reg.c al director, Up¬ Kellogg Center, July 1 (19S1); The Beaumont String Quartet, and African languages Sept. 1 Peninsula, continuing educa¬ per tion May 16. to Aug. 31, 1967, to do research Transft ers Sallie Price, food supervisor, Gilchrist Hall, July 1 (1954); and from the Dept. of Music, will present i public concert it 4 ii India; Harry Webb, assistant The board also gave approval Lucille Van Buren, cook, Kellogg p.m. Sunday. professor, nealth, physical edu¬ to transfers for: Raymond E. Center, July 1 (1952). cation and recreation and sociol- Vasold, from agricultural agent They, will be heard in the May It-, 31, ti to county igricultur .1 agent, Sag¬ artistic setting of"the Kresge ! Phyllis 01:n, Sept. P'eti A'oodruff, prof inaw County. June 1; Claude A. Aelch, from associate profes¬ Resignations Art Gallery. In keeping with the current exhibition of paintings, imy, Ja: I, 1967 to April sor', natural science, and isso- Resignation- am drawings and screens by the late , 1967 rh at University ciate director, Honors College, to approved included: Itieodore A. Murray Jones, former' art de- of Arizona; and I. Wayne I aylor', associate professor, natural sci¬ Sprangel, Jr., 4-11 Youth lead¬ Quartet will perform a program Sabbatical Leaves associate pi ofessor, Science and Sept. 1; Ale>; J. Cade, as¬ er, Van Buren, Berrien andCass of contemporary works. Camp ence, MathematK s I eaching C e n t e n, sistant professor, from social counties, April 15; Willard L. The compositions include the \ le K. and secondary education and cur¬ science to Justin Morrill Col¬ McLeod, district marketing : "Quartet No. 1" by James Nib- riculum, June 7 lo Juno 24, for lege, Sepi. 1; and -Harold E. agent, csepeiative lock, cbrcirmai of Dept. "fMusic. cooperativ Justin Mor ill College, April 1 Olhei siiy of .rd'batical New Brunswick. lea e- ap- to July 31; and Charles F. Wrig- why pay proved included: Kenneth J. \r- ley, professor, to psychology and nohi, professor and chairman, statisin • and probability, July 1 the Computer Institute for Social Science Research, April 1 (Wrig- TIME less than to Dec. 31, io study and travel ley is director of the institute). 'I he board ali o as igned: Wil¬ in England; Stewart D. Marquis Jr., associate professor , urban liam E,. Sweetland, pr ofessor, IS $10 for a humanities, to. teacher educa¬ plannir g and landscape ar. hitec- tur c ancl continuing education, tion and Educational Development Program, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, canvas shoe? Gerald I fe oi . . ma layloi heir,an , Sepi. 1 to Aug. 31, 1907, ro study in Philadelphia; Wade O, Brinkei . professor and chair¬ 1967. and to teacher education, Sept. 1, 1967; Bill A. Stout, as- HERE! The Sperry lop-Sider can¬ man, veterinary surgery and s o c i a t e professor, agricultural vas oxford is the most ex- l'HOTKCT YOUR WIN TK R CI.O'PHKS Nick's Villa Venice WITH Ol'|{ MOTH, MILI) K \\ pensive^you can buy, but it's worth every penny. AND ODOR PHOOFINO f ithc i aj>po111111 c i.' me luded: FORMERLY MARIA'S With famous exclusive James \. I rown, assistant pro- ALL THKSK K XTH A SKUVIC'I-S fe o tnth opology and Com- anti-slip safety sole, non- , Serv i ng AT NO K XTH A COST!! chafe loose lining, double- Authentic Italian Foods deep heel cushion and tail¬ Steaks, Chops, Sea Food ored looks, it's a top fav¬ Pi//a - In oi Out CLEANER AND orite of people who know *F T[ i f L ECRAPti owrw, .VORL D #!DE A. ,, Of Cou.se, You- f B-j. qoot Foclii-e-. A..; Phone IV 9-575 I aio,„e i„ ill Nick Loskoris SHIRT LAUNDRY 623 E. Grand River Across From Student til) 2-3537 Services Building boats, just or like navy'. excel at tennis, or comfort. White, 310. Plenty Free Porking 1810 S. Washington May 13 & 14