Partly Cloudy. STATE MEWS A Mid-Air. . . . . MICHIGAN . . . and cool. Chance of collision can ruin light showers Tuesday ■ . whole day. sur —Berkey Corkboard STATE morning, high in the high 50's. UNIVERSITY Tuesdby, April 26, 1966 Price 10c Vol. 58, Number 136 East Lansing, Michigan Gilchrist Chinese Jets Seen Dining To Be C N. Viet Air Battle fall Gilchrist coeds will term. eat their meals in Yakeley The recent decision to close the Gilchrist dining room Hall beginning MIG Pilots by the Dormitory and Food Service Dept., according to Mounties was made Miss Helen L. Widick, assistant manager of residence halls. The department feels that Yakeley's kitchen and dining facilities are adequate to care for the 518 women living in the two dorms, May Be she said. Gilchrist residents will be able to enter Yakeley through two Report In Advisers inside doorways, one the terrace level and one on the main • on floor level. "This change has been considered for some time," said Miss Sex Case SAIGON (UPI)—Reliable in¬ Widick. "We feel that it will be beneficial to the students by provid¬ OTTAWA (UPI)—A judicial in¬ telligence sources reported Mon¬ ing them with more efficient service." quiry into Canada's "Little Pro- day night that at least two of According to Miss Widick no plans have been made for the future fumo Case" Monday heard a se¬ the 14 MIG jet fighters that use of the Gilchrist dining room. cret police report that blonde tangled with U.S. warplanes over Do Gilchrist coeds feel inconvenienced? Gerda Munsinger had carried on North Viet Nam in the biggest "Not really, because it will only take about two minutes to get "an illicit sexual relationship" air battle of the war Saturday there," said Karen Van Sickle, Leland freshman. "1 doubt if we'll with a former Conservative As¬ were Chinese Communist. They CHECK-UP — Famed sociate Defense Minister and that have to wait any longer in line." identified the two planes as fast, Most of the women are looking forward to it, mainly because it surgeon Dr. Michael De- she had once admitted past es¬ late-model MIG21s. has not been decided what will be done with the present cafeteria, Bakey examines patient pionage activities on behalf of Officially, American spokes¬ Marcel DeRudder over said Miss Van Sickle. the Russians. would the weekend,several days men say only that "the Yakeley residents held varied opinions on sharing their dining Portions of the Royal Cana¬ MIGs have been nplanting of an not positively facilities. dian Mounted Police (RCMP) re¬ tificial heart. identified as Red Chinese." At "Quite a few of us are disturbed because this may destroy port were read to Judge Wishart the same time, they said the upi Wirephoto small dorm atmosphere," said F. Spence's formal probe by Communist aircraft had not been one coed. "There will probably commission counsel John L. O'¬ identified as North Vietnamese, be huge lines." Brien. Artificial either. "I think it's a good idea," While O'Brien did not speci- But the reliable sources told said Carol Kruse, St. Clair fically name him in Monday's UPI that at least two of the Shores junior. "It will make it public hearing of the inquiry, planes were identified as being much easier for many people." Patient Im the Conservative cabinet minis¬ Red Chinese and there was a The serving hours will be ex¬ ter referred to in' the RCMP "strong possibility" that some tended to'coincide with the larg¬ report was former Associate ON STRIKE—Members of the New York Newspaper Guild picket the new World of the other MIGs were flown er coed living units, said Miss by methods usually employed for Minister Pierre Sevigny. Journal T ribune for the second day Monday. They are protesting the terms of the by Chinese rather than North HOUSTON (UPI)—Marcel De- Widick. conditions of this type." O'Brien said the RCMP be¬ planned layoff of half the 1,000 guild members employed by three New York City Vietnamese pilots. Rudder Monday passed his 100th lieved the Soviet Embassy in newspapers that recently merged. UPI Wirephoto Weekday breakfasts will be Dr. Michael DeBakey, a world "The big question is whether hour with an artificial heart aid¬ served from 7-8 a.m. Late break¬ famous heart surgeon, installed Ottawa knew of the Munsinger the Red Chinese are stationing fast will follow at 8:10-9 a.m. ing his own damaged heart and the artificial heart in a five- woman's background and where¬ showed slow but steady improve- fighters in North Viet Nam to Lunch will be served from 10:30 hour operation Thursday when he abouts, but there was no proof N.Y. Pa help beef up its air defenses or Meeting To Focus a.m.-2 p.m. and dinner from became convinced that DeRudder of any communication between By Monday night, the 65-year- •whether the pilots are "advi¬ 5-6:15 p.m. would not survive a heart oper- Mrs. Munsinger and the Soviets old unemployed coal miner from sers" or instructors helping On Saturday continental break¬ witho : it. after 1955, when she entered train North Vietnamese pilots," Westville, 111., had lived longer fast will be served from 8:30- than any other person given a the first use of the Canada as an immigrant. Idled one intelligence source said. On Asian War 10 a.m.; lunch from 11:30 a.m.- artificial heart, which now had The police report said Mrs. mechanical heart apparatus "At this time, it may be no 1 12:30 p.m. and dinner from 5- been throttled down so LteKud- .Viunsinger's admission oi es¬ different than we did in the early A patient in Brooklyn, N.Y., 5:45 p.m. Breakfast will be served from who received an artificial heart of a different type died in 24 der's heart could take over more pionage activities wasmadewhen of the load. she was arrested in West Ger¬ Strikers days of the war in South Viet Nam when Americans were flying for 8:30-9:30 Sunday and "The Widening War in Asia," -ole of a.m. on hours. A patient at Methodist DeBakey said in a bulletin many in 1949. speci and with the South Vietnamese." dinner from 12-1:30 p.m. No Monday that DeRudder showed The RCMP report also said a conference to contribute to Premier Ky. NEW YORK Hospital in Houston, given a heart (I PI)—Unless the Two attacking MIG17s were evening meal will be served on "further signs of improvement the curvy German divorcee, now understanding the current polit¬ Also addressing the conference strike by 1,800 newspaper guild shot down north of Hanoi by mis¬ similar to the one used on De- Sunday. in the central nervous system living in Munich, worked as a ical and military situation in Viet will be Robert Engler, political members is ended soon, the new¬ Rudder, died after four days. sile-firing U.S. Air Force F4C with additional return of certain prostitute while she lived in Mon¬ Nam and the prospects for all- scientist at Queens College and born World Journal Tribune Phantoms in Sa t u r da y' s dog¬ remained uncon¬ Always A Bride DeRudder scious. His wife, Edna, saidphy- reflexes." treal, and that she paid protec¬ out war, will be held here May 12. tion to Montreal racketeers. The conference, which will also Sarah Lawrence College, N.Y. His topic is "American Society Corp. may die without ever hav¬ fights. None of the American PRESTON, ENGLAND (UPI)— sicians had assured her he would ing publishedah edition, the pres¬ jets involved in the battle were The idea is for the artific. The report also said Mrs. explore the effects of growing Vicki Hughes, in a Revolutionary World." ident of the American News¬ lost. 23. will be walk¬ open his eyes "pretty soon%" heart to give DeRudder's heart Munsinger knew—well enough to U.S. .military involvement upon Bob Ross, University of Chi¬ paper Publishers Assn. warned Sunday's planes were downed ing down the aisle again, for A loss in kidney function oc¬ holiday, so it can repair itself a be on ' a first name basis—two education and "Great Society" in 25 to 35 miles north¬ the second time in a month. She curred, but then showed "slight cago graduate student, will speak Monday. an area by forming new tissue. Removing other members of the cabinet un¬ programs at home, will be spon¬ This would result in a loss of east of Hanoi. One pilot was said her first marriage was about "The Draft, College Defer¬ improvement," a Methodist Hos¬ the artificial heart—technically der former Conservative Prime sored by a joint faculty-student "ruined" because the wedding ments and Student Rights." 5,000 jobs from the three now- presumed dead and the other pital bulletin said. a left ventricular bypass—is a Minister John Diefenbaker. One committee,. pictures did not- come out, pro¬ ' He "develop^ some lung con¬ defuncj newspapers which form¬ parachuted but was listed as simple operation, taking about Identified as the Trade and The local Faculty Group on off-c ampus group, vhich i perly. So she "lias scheduled a gestion which is being treated was ed the*merged corporation—the missing in action. 30 minutes. helping sponsor the conference Commerce Minister, George Problems of War and Peace and Herald Tribune, the Journal- (The official Soviet TassNews repeat performance. is the Greater Lansing Area Hees, and the other was an un- the MSU chapter of the Students Americna and the World-Tele¬ Agency claimed in a Hanoi dis- assistant in the for Democratic Committee for a Sane Nuclear ^ named a Society are gram. , patch Monday night that American scheduling the conference to start Policy (SANE). planes in recent days "barbar¬ Asst. Dean Robb, ANPA President Gene Uj J IjllSlTlSSS Mrs. Munsinger, who arrived in Canada in 1955, departed sud¬ in the late afternoon and close at midnight in the Auditorium. publisher of the Albany (N.Y.) Times-Union and Knickerbocker ously bombed and strafed" Ha¬ noi and its suburbs. It quoted denly in February, 1961. a North Vietnamese government O'Brien said the RCMP com¬ After the speeches, the audi¬ Scholarships News, made his remarks in a statement saying the U.S., "fol¬ Edward ministration and assistant dean A._ , . municated its information Mrs. Munsinger to former Con- 1 eachers College in 1928, and re- servatlve justlceMinister E. I on ence will be invited to move into disctlssion groups to be held in Bessey Hall. For Wives' speech before the AN'PA'sannual convention meeting in New York. lowing the risky path of escala¬ tion, made another extremely Edward A. Brand, 59, asst. Selected faculty members will Robb thus became the third dangerous step in the devastating dean of the Undergraduate Col¬ of the College of Business in ceived .us master s degree there vie Fulton in December, 1960, serve as moderators for these high official to fear for the new air war" against North Met in 1936. He received his Ph.D and former Justice Minister Hugh Study Offered 1961, Nam.) lege of Business, died late Mon¬ discussions. company. day afternoon. He had been ill He lived at 1042 W. Grand degree in 1939 from the State John Fleming in January, 1963. River Ave. University of Iowa. Speaking at the conference will Mayor John V. Lindsay said for several months. Both former RCMP commis¬ Monday he could foresee the Funeral services will be at Mr. Brand was born in 'is., on Spooner, Nov. 12, 1906. He was Mr- Brand was head of the Department of Business Admin- sioner C.W. Ha rvi son and present be congressman John Conyers (D-Detroit), who has expressed Scholarships for student wives who are part-time students will "ultimate demise" of the cor¬ Seeks Moral 1 p.in* i p.m. i nuj. juuj at Estes-Uead- Thursday ' Iqfran and business m eer'of commissl°ner George McClellan concern about the impact of the be given for the first time be¬ poration if a settlement is not' ley Colonial Chapel, 325 Wash- St., Lansing. graduated from Wisconsin State 13UL' Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y., testified before the commission earlier that they were not re¬ war in the United States. ginning in the fall of 1966. reached "within a matter of Aid For Viet from 1934-43, and taught at Rhoads Murphey, of theCenter A study by the Education Com¬ days—it is that critical." Mr. Brand was a frequent con¬ quired to make any further in¬ for Chinese Studies, University mittee of the Lansing-East Lan¬ SAIGON (UPI)—Australian Northeast Missouri State College Guild Executive Vlfce President sultant and research expert for vestigation in the case by the Prime Minister Harold Holt sing Branch of the American Applications from 1948-49. of Michigan, will speak on the national food companies and Conservative government. They Thomas J. Murphy, however, He was associated w role of China in Viet Nam. Assn. of University Women Monday completed a four-day associations. also had no further communica- predicted a long strike. Walking visit to Viet Nam with a call for fer Klaussmann Co., Marshall Sahlins, also from (A AUW) indicated lack of finances the picket lines himself, he said: MSU In 1950 as an tion with any member of the Con- He came to For G.I. Bill significant deterrent to stepped-up international support • o-c , was a , , , 1945, and with Maquinas Indus- servatlve Cabinet L'-M, will report on his r< "This strike will go on for weeks associate professor of business fonowlng thelr "of ; and i study of Vietnamese politics, $ continuing education for qualified and possibly for months." ' administration. In 1953, he be¬ (continued on page 3) presentation of the report. women who are now on campus for the v, New York City's third news¬ came professor and director of the food distribution curriculum, Ready Today as student wives. evidence was Confirming reported from other paper strike in less than four jnferei flying to Thailand, Holt < e pric which was the first program at Reds Retain universities. years began at 4 p.m. EDT Sun¬ day when guild picket lines were for an increase in support for aarafcr The local board of the AAUW formed outside the offices of the South Viet Nam, especially from fer specialized training for the supermarket industry. that distribution of for new G.I. Bill applications educational Suicide Facts is now in a position to put this study into operation . The three merging newspapers. Members of nine newspaper European countries. "I believe that if the essential He was named professor of benefits win be held at 4-5 p.i MOSCOW (UPI)—TheSoviet scholarships will be given in the craft unions refused to cross the importance of Viet Nam for free marketing and transportation ad- today in Anthony Hall auditor¬ Union has refused to divulge the fall of 1966 for the next three peoples everywhere was more picket lines and the World Jour¬ ium. complete details on the alleged years. nal Tribune was shut down before clearly understood, especially by Applications will also be dis¬ suicide of American tourist New- Applicants for this particular it could begin publication. The the countries of Europe, there tributed from 4-5 p.m. Wednes¬ comb Mott who died aboard a train study must be wives of gradu- would be more support, not only 'afternoon editions had been day and Thursday. Individuals taking him to a labor camp, ate students: be acceptable to the scheduled to appear Monday, military but also of a moral and are to report alphabetically with the United States officially charg¬ iversity ii i the program of their duled to appear Monday. material nature," he declared. men whose names end in A-L ed Monday. choice; be admitted on a part- assigned for today. Those with Mott, 26, of Sheffield, Mass., time basis only. Applications are ending in M-Z report available at the Office of Admis¬ THE INSIDE LOOK names allegedly slashed his throat last Wednesday and stragglers should Jan. 20 while being taken to a sion and Scholarship, 201 Student appear Thursday. camp to begin serving an 18- Services Building. ,, Interested veterans are urged month sentence for illegally not to report to the V.A. office crossing the Russian border. as previously reported. The U.S. delivered a note to Les Miserables Poor food, illiterocv an Plans for a May 9-10 meeting the Soviet Foreign Ministry Mon¬ AUXERRE, France if) - The Progress & Slow an immobile populate stymie economic gains i on the new bill have been can¬ day charging the Russians have Auxerre prison received this let¬ celled. James F. Morse, V.A. chief failed to prove that they "do not bear responsibility in connec¬ ter recently from Jean Moreau, In Bolivia Bo,ivia and Peru" p 1 who recently escaped while ser¬ here, will' speak to interested tion with the tragic death" of W: ving a three-year term for theft: persons on proper completion of Mott, a Bible salesman. "Everything is fine. Life is forms and changes in procedures "They just haven't proved how wonderful. Excuse the trouble I I'he next ne i dormitory From The Dust: for obtaining benefits. SECRET SERVICES BUILDING—Discreetly located he died," said a U.S. embassy on campus «ill be the caused you." All applications will be proc¬ in Armstrong Hall is the local branch of the (shhh) spokesman. "We are neither ac¬ In the same mail came a pack¬ third ha I named ty eHS Hall essed through Morse's office but CIA. The office is manned by Bill Church, who cepting "Wells." p. I nor rejecting the (Soviet) age containing Moreau's neatly initial benefit checks aren't ex¬ sneaks around campus disguised as a mi Id-mannered folded gray prison uniform. pected until October. freshman. Photo by Cal Crane (continued on page 7) E dward a. brand , KYLEKERBAWY STATE NEWS MSU Policy Inconsistent Spilling out of the Ramparts ness mixing in local affairs. Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms What's more, although Hannah and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ controversy is an obvious need for the University—in particular wields great power on campus, versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. John A. Hannah—to align its pol¬ off-campus, it was reasoned, he icies. has no more rights and influence Page 2 Tuesday, April 26, than the average private citizen. It is apparent from comments This attitude is like ignoring a resulting from that article that tidal-wave to keep from rocking the University and Hannah have EDITORIALS two policies for conducting af¬ the boat. As chairman of theU.S. fairs. Civil Rightat ommission, Hannah is an expert on open occupancy One policy is for use here at laws. He knows both the advan¬ home—on campus and in East Ferency Ready To Battle Lansing. The other is for use on tages and disadvantages. the "outside world." Each is in¬ Moreover, th.s university's consistent with the other. president will never be "just" a It is time to coordinate the two. privat It is time to make the "local" port i the nity, Despite Heavy Odds policy consistent with the "out¬ side" policy. The doctrines involve the much gardless of where-he is. He isan authority: a man listened to. Hannah had much debate on to open occupancy. offer the But in¬ THEY CALL HIM the "battling governor aid he uId i in question autonomy oi the Uni¬ re-election to versity. Many, including Ram¬ stead, the "outside" policy of Hungarian". He's full of zest and has Congress. Atty. General Frank Kelley parts' Warren Hinkle III and contributing actively to society- lots of vigor. And he thinks he can another hopeful candidate. But he was suppressed ir, favor of the win. Who is he? Zolton Ferency, that's Stanley K. Sheinbaum, contend he could better the that the University should live "local" policy of not becoming who. serve people involved. In announcing his candidacy for gov¬ Michigan at his present position up to its traditional role as an other words, a defeated This spring offers another ex¬ ernor, the former chairman of the gubernato autonomous body. candidate can't serve anybody v It should, they believe, devote ample. Democratic State Central Committee well. itself to teaching and research. Protestors at Cowles House squelched the half-serious rumors It should remain out of the af¬ asked President liannah to make that the Democrats had decided not to So, that left Ferency. And from all fairs of government a public statement supporting the run a candidate for governor this year. and be de¬ appearances, he jumped at the op- tached from the mundane events civil liberties o; four youths Democrats have been looking portunity--or at least that's the way of the day. It should, simply, re¬ jailed during the Career Carni¬ around the state for months in search it looked. Ferency is a dynamic per¬ main aloof. val demonstration. of a person who was willing to face sonality. He is an indefatigable work¬ Oi the other side of the coin Judge Marvin J. Salmon had Gov. George Romney i n the November er, and has been persistent in his ef¬ election. The problem is that any are the moderns. They are us¬ allegedly suspended their rights forts to build the Democratic Party by forcing them to serve jail Democrat would face tall odds if he ually thought to include Hannah in Michigan. terms before an appeal of their chose to oppose the popular incum¬ and presidents from several oth¬ case could be made. The Michi¬ bent. LOOKING REALISTICALLY at the er major universities who be¬ lieve this is hog-wash. gan Court of Appeals later present situation, though, Ferency's The University, they reason, backed this contention. FIRST, DE MOCRATS tried to per¬ chances of upsetting Romneyare slim. contains learned academicians, Many cr.tics of the protestors suade Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Democrats concede this fact, as evi¬ wondered just what the protestors in almost every field. Detroit to run against Romney for denced by the scarcity of prospec¬ OUR READERS SPEAK experts They contend that it is only right expected Hannah to do. The court governor instead'of jousting with G. tive candidates for the Democratic that this expertise contribute to i Uni' ty . cy. Mennen Williams for the Democrat¬ nomi nation. ic nomination for the U.S. Senate. conducting society's affairs-- inah had no power, but a pub¬ Cavanagh stubbornly Then John C. refused. Democrats had hopes that Mackie, former state high¬ But though and by a wide bate of state Ferency may we 11 lose-- margin—a spirited de¬ issues may result. Inthe Does MSU+CIA through active participation. Realistically speaking, thelat- ter's argument is more valid. lic the statement might have made University's stand clear on local civil liberties. At present, however, Hannah Here againMSl 's "local" pol¬ way commissioner and presently a past, Ferency has been unafraid to uity in University disclaimers of hapless citizens by creation of a speak out and has attacked both friend knowledge of the presence of the police state. Did the MSL' per- and Michigan State lay some¬ icy was enforced. The "outside" Michigan congressman, would carry the Democratic banner. Mackie an¬ and foe. If such a debate material¬ irtive hand of the CIA CIA. sonnel believe that the ultimate where between these two posi¬ policy was pushed to the rear of To the "outside" world, the bus. Does it not seen; odd that nounced that though he knew he could izes, the voters of Michigan will be increasingly seen in for- Since the CIA was obviously in- creation of a non-communist tions. the real winners. it force itself upon Vietnam was justified by means Hannah is a modern. He is, ac¬ a leader in promoting civil rights beat Romney, he didn't want to be irs. Many citizens re- volved, did (do I also 1 ivil irtled to wariness about the project or did MSL'willingly entirely outside the democratic cording to Time magazine, an sponsor this duplicity? 1 con- tradition? In fostering the ideals activist from the word go. rights?) could stand by, silently sider either explan; :he of our heritage, were those who But here at home, and this is watching the rignts o: four pum- New Rocket Gun where the discrepancy rests, meled. He need not agree with the naturi and e t of ii ; pow- events of 1955-1959 be highly teach the social sciences and the humanities as blind to the mean¬ MSL and Hannah St.11 cling to the what they had done, but he should unsavory. traditional notion of autono¬ have acted when their rights were I find myself seriously ques¬ On the one hand I dislike be¬ ing of their acts as the most an myth-ridden super-patriot? mous university. On at least two infringed upon. tioning its values and methods, lieving that the CIA has the power and a bit chilled by what the ex¬ to arbitrarily impose its pur- Furthermore, one does not occasions, Hannah has refused to If MSU and Hannah can contend Adds Danger To War istence of this secret espionage agency implies about the goals of our government. The recent poses of thi situation the University projects tation. What would this portend for academic serve lying about the ideal of democracy by activities. We people who value truth: in contribute to local society. Last spring, leaders local civil rights pressed for an open oc¬ that the traditional roleof an aloof university is unworkable ir. the modern world (a 1.. Viet Nam, ind freedom? On the other hand, I universities, the first corn- cupancy law in E, st Lansing. Nigeria, Okinawa projects), then IN WORLD WAR I American troops apparently was not exposure of the involvement ol reluctant to believe that MSL' is to the search for Hannah and Michigan State how¬ it should not fall buck on thisar- >re mowed down by an American in- oo impressed. the CIA in the 1955-i959 MSL am truth. Universities betray the ever, remained silent. The acti¬ gument wher. a controversial is¬ ntion borrowed by the Germans-^ project in Viet Nam ha not misrepresent^ its purposes to its faculty students and its na¬ highest ideals of education wnen vist was hushed: e.ther pro nor sue arises locally. the e gun. This deadly twist of BUT SOMEONE ELSE vas quite quieted my concern over us . ond i the tion, and that it freely partici¬ they deceive the public. 1 hope cor, was expressed. The University has much ex¬ rony may repeat itself in the future The rationale, of vith a little-known device now on the ugh. It was recently disc losed that Did MSI, indeed offer its proj¬ pated in an attempt to perpetu¬ that we can believe the accounts course, was pertise to contribute to East Lan¬ ate the rule of a despot. given by University officials on that the University .s an autono¬ sing as it does to South. Viet Nam. American market. two Soviet attaches have been trying ect as a cover for CIA plans to it wrong for Michi- the nature and goals of the other mous, body. Although it is located To tail to do so is to show the to purchase Gyro jets. create a secret police that would The Gyrojet, a rocket handgun twice in East Lansing, it r.as no busi¬ rea 1 mean i ng of hypocrl sy. If the Russians could perfect the enable Diem to maintain control State University to conceal MSL projects: 1 hope that MSU as powerful as <^.45 caliber pistol, Gyrojet for military applications, it of South Viet Nam? Or were Uni¬ activities of the CIA and to has not become schizophrenic: las the potentic^of revolutionizing would be a boon to Communist guer¬ versity officials participate in the training of a dedicated to truth in philosophy, -/ HERE s Tnt u)ORLD\ I DON'T THINk: ME knooj? THAT NH imall arms combat. i aecen I (JA* : FlViN6 ACc 50Pli)iTH CAMEi 16 POuiERED BV A rilla warfare fighters. After all, a presence of CI A personnel m the "Gestapo?" physi KOTARV cNblNE uTh A RlbHT-HAND simple, inexpensive, silent device project? It hardly seems likely three reasons. I do ful ir. its i verseas activities, I 5EARCHIN6 FOR THE GYROJET IS SILE N T, can be would make fast-moving ambush op¬ that the project could nave oper¬ lot believe the goal of the proj- Finally, I am disturbed about VTHE RED 0ARON ) TORQUE SO I CAN tVAPt HIM BV fired underwater and has an excep¬ which MSU seems TURNIN6 HASP TC THE R16HT WITH erations far more effective. ated four years with its partici¬ 'Ct—the training of an agency of the pre ; THE PULL OFMV EN6lN£ tionally rugged and si mple mechan¬ The government should makeama- to have set. The great institutions pants unaware that they were ism. Instead of firing conventional jor effort to pe/fect the Gyrojet. Viet t police instead n educationalin- of education in this nation must bullets, it fires miniature rockets. It Nam and other world hot spots could of "civil sen vrong to force a not lend them selves to such cloak does have the major drawback, though, become disasters to American troops • democracy on and dagger operations with the obea fundar ambig- of being inaccurate. if the U.S. came in second place be¬ espionage agencies. What will ns that hind the Russians in the race to per¬ technical assistance programs to the underdevel¬ Upset With MSU fect this weapon. come to mean oped nations of the world if they To the Editor: This situation is not at all plea- must be prepared to accept CIA sant and sometimes results in be- agents as well as professors, I would like to say that I was ing late to class caused by the ex- secret police as well as GARRY MOES POINT OF VIEW very impressed with Michigan cessively long stops for loading agrovilles in their aid programs? State University during orienta¬ and unloading. This I consider a I believe MSU to be a progres- tion. In fact, I was so impressed waste oftime and money.There- sive and truly remarkable insti- tution in many ways. I praise her Functions O that I decided to come to St a te even after the University of Michigan offered me a larger fore, as a paying student of MSU and patron of the MSU Bus Sys- tem, I desire a bus service, not dormitory systems, her educa- tional credentials, and her serv- scholarship. However time a cattle car ride. As a staff ser- ices for the student. I have A lie:. Dailes, tVr:ner director of the Central rectly to the Presidents whohastheresponsibil- 0f orientation the admini: itors geant once said to my father, "I counted myself a proudalumna of THE LONGEST PLAYING Intelligence agency, has written: ity for o •erseeing the operation of the CIA. Yet failed to tell me how tick it the don't want excuses; I want re- MSU, but I cannot be proudof her "Free peoples everywhere abhor government while it 3 publicly recognized, as inmanyother bus system was dui iring suits." behavior in the Viet Nam project. THREE MAN ACT IN TOWN secrecy. There is something sinister and dan¬ of governmi , much of its work gerous, they feel when governments 'shroud' must be kept secret. IS STILL MADE OF THE their activities. It may be an entering wedge for The U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights clearly ides. the establishment of an autocratic form of rule, outlaw police state tactics. And the 1947 law also clearly points out that the CIA shall have FRESHEST INGREDIENTS. a cover-up for their mistaKes." Every once in awhile the role of espionage in "no police, subpoena, law-enforcement powers i free society pops up for discussion. The arti¬ cle in Ramparts maga/.ine on the CIA's connec¬ tions with MSU in the Viet Nam technical aid or internal security functions." It is to be the servant not the maker of national policy. All of its operations must be in accordance with estab¬ Non-Recognition YOU CAN PICK To the Editor: In addition to all this I* call well, I am a pretty nice guy, kind program is the mos^ recent occasion for com¬ lished policy. Furthermore, all CI \ personnel and generous, a likable fellow. So UP THE SHOW are forbidden to engage in any political activity you all kinds of names, and you ment on this question. if 1 invite him to visit my home, ly "Red frequently return the compli- The quest.on is whether we can maintain an except voting, a rule which is strictly enforced. China" s i d e n t ment. lelp but like me, reali ANY TIME espionage system and still be consistent in our The military threat of this nuclear missile age "T'hnsn Chinese I feel quite happy about the his mistakes and copy my right- maintenance of a free way of life. is well understood, says Dulles in his 1963book, n ' scholars i s afraid whole set up and the way I have fui way of doing things. Then I SO DRIVE IN Harry Howe Ransom, who has written a study "The Craft of Intelligence," and "weare rightly >n't have to recogni that the visiting Chinese might the situation under control. I on "Central Intelligence and National Security," spending billions to counter it. We must similar¬ find America too good for his quite pleased with myself. xistenceship and I can win back SOON! puts the issue th.s way: ly deal with all aspects of the invisible war.... (Mao's) liking. (Source: State But one day I get a rude aw my friends in the process. "CIA is the indispensable gatherer andevalu- The last thing we can do is to put our intelli¬ News Editorial, April 19. How- ening - not only all my friends So I w you a nice letter say- ator of world-wide facts for the National Secur¬ gence in chains. Its protective intelligence is in¬ ever, just for intellectual exer- know that you exist, but also they jng 11, a i spite of our differ- ity Council. Yet to most persons CIA remains a dispensable in an era of unique and continuing cise, I urge you to think up exchange visits with you.They in- enCes I , willing to sacrifice mysterious, super-secret shadowagency of gov¬ danger." some other reasons - perhaps ,vite you to their tea parties and t0 have i home as my ernment. Its invisible role, its power and id lnflu- Of course, the public and the press remain ij ence, and the secrecy enshrouding il tru&ure free to criticize the actions of licence more Plausible- You miSht pick chop suey socials. They seem to guest (all this for the sake of and operations raise important questions re¬ operations r part of govern- oowrn up a few hints by working through be having a jolly good time doing humanity). Philosophically I add the following purely hypothetical this and some of them even think we must strive to keep hu- garding its place in the democratic process. One case study. y5u are quite tres bien fellow. While secrecy is, strictly speaking, out of manity going and for that I must such question is: How shall a democracy insure Suppose that you and I actually Naturally, 1 deplore my that its secret intelligence apparatus becomes keeping with the tenets of a free and open so¬ exiSt, but I refuse to recognize friends' shameful behavior and neither a vehicle for conspiracy nor a suppres¬ ciety, there can be no absolute rule on freedom. "ice, and I tell my ask immediate amends. But they y0u t0 lnVite back ... but then sor of the traditional liberties of democratic This is license, something to which no rational friends"'that you do not exist and only give — tolerant smiles, whiJt could be a more proper self-government?" American u— r subscribed. *- — that 2 been they too should deny tell me th; There 1 ; somewhat of a parallel in the hand- existence. your t0o long, that I should learn to ^iVe thing to do. It must be pointed out that the CIA is not an And so finally e to the ling of contempt of court cases where summary I further attempt to perpetuate face reality underground operation. The National Security Act of 1947 clearly indicates this. It is under¬ action, strictly speaking, violates our belief in your non-existence by- I get positively flabbergasted bi£ quesuo standable that a relatively new organization in trial by jury. But we permit it because it is ing" you, which means 1 put at my friends' ingratitude and I Wouldn't you be just delighted necessary for the well-being of a moral system, guards, agents, faculty members receive my invitation and come our government's structure like the CIA should pity their misguided ways. How¬ The strongest safeguards, however, lie in the of a university, etc., around your this wholesale letdown sets inning to my doorsteps? Now, receive its share of publicity and be subject to ever questioning and attack. character of the leadership and personnel of house, all bent on obliterating me thinking about you. I think... wouldn't you? The CIA is a publicly recognized agency of the the spy services,, their integrity and respect for traces of your existence. I even how could anybody stand hirp... government. It is placed under the National Se¬ the democratic process, and their sense of duty make up a pseudo-editor (and further)...but 1 hardly know LANSING-EAST LANSING in carrying out their important tasks. claim that he is the rightful you. curity Council and is, therefore, answerable di¬ him...(then turning pragmanc).. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 26, 1966 3 Board Approves Cabinet V.P.'s ASMSU Student Board Sunday publicity for ASMSU special proj¬ ects in the coming year. Anti-Communists Criticize Sukarno night approved cabinet appoint¬ ments made by Terry Hassold, Posner, now in charge of AS¬ cabinet president. MSU academic affairs, was ap¬ JAKARTA (UPI)—Several anti-Communist groups launched unprecedented criticism against President Ten of the 13 Student Board pointed primarily because he has Sukarno Monday, charging him with flouting Indo¬ members attended the meeting "a lot of goo<3 ideas," according nesia's constitution and squandering state funds on and okayed Hassold's candidates to Hassold. "show off" projects while the economy suffered. for four cabinet vice presidents. Posner plans to conduct a sur¬ They called on the forthcoming May 12th national New cabinet vice presidents vey to find a topic for next congress to show enough courage to strip Sukarno are: Richard Maynard, Pleasant year's Great Issues lecture ser¬ ies. of his president-for-life title. Ridge junior, special projects; Gary Posner, Stanford, Conn., Jacobs has had experience in sophomore, academic affairs; almost all areas covered by the office of operations and finan¬ RECOGNITION — Paul Tarr, representati' of the John Jacobs, Detroit sophomore, Israel Celebrates Anniversary cial services. March of Dimes Foundation, presents an >ard to operations and financial serv¬ Jacobs" plans also to expand Ellie Martin, Birmingha left, and Vicki ices; and William Lukens, Chi¬ HAIFA (UPI)—Israel Mon- jets zoomed overhead, student travel discounts to in¬ McGowan, Okemos junior in recognition of Alpha cago, 111., sophomore, student day marked the 18th anniVer- Israeli Defense Force (IDF) clude trips to New York, Nassau Gamma Delta sorority's /ork with area crippled services. sary of its independence with troops marched along a five- and Florida. children. Photo by Tony Ferrante Applications for ASMSU cab¬ the greatest show of military mile parade route in this-port Lukens has had little exper¬ inet department heads are avail¬ strength in its history, parad- city on the Mediterranean, able this morning through May ience in the area of ASMSU Stu¬ ing its U.S.- built tanks and Offshore, destroyers and sub- missiles before thousands marines staged a naval dis- while sleek French-supplied play. 3. Applications'may be obtained in 334 Student Services. dent Services, according to Has¬ sold, but studied the ASMSU cab¬ inet presidents' report and Stu¬ Brand Maynard, who had extensive (continued from page 1) dent Board minutes to discover experience in ASMSU special triales in Bogota, Colombia, from keting Association and Sales Exe- what had been done in his area. projects last year, was describ¬ 1946-47. cutives Club. ed by Hassold as knowing what 15,000 Miners Return To Work He was a member of Alpha He was also a member of the was right and what was wrong Kappa Psi, national commerce East Lansing Rotary Club and DE-FUZZE D—Janet Blaauw, East Lansing sopho¬ with previous ASMSU special fraternity; Beta Gamma Sigma, attended Peoples Church, PITTSBURGH (UPI)—A large chink developed Monday in the soft coal strike when the Bituminous more, gives a poodle a haircut as Harry Bridges projects, making his experience honorary business fraternity; He is survived by his wife, Coal Operators Assn. (BCOA) ratified a new con¬ explains the procedure at the first in a series of his primary qualification. Order of Artus, honorary econ- Lola, and a sister, Irma Brand, tract and more than 15,000 miners returned to the three pet care clinics for area youngsters being Maynard said he plans to try omics fraternity; American Mar- of Buffalo, N.Y. held at the Vet Clinic. Photo by Tony Ferrante to improve communications and pits in West Virginia. Despite the developments, more than 3 1,000 work¬ ers remained off the job in six states pending a vote the contract Wednesday at a meeting of top on United Mine Workers (UMW) policymakers inWash- i Obscenity ngton. Convictions Campus High School Boycott Get Appeal Center Continues Fourth Day (UPI)—The Su- WASHIN'GTON preme Court agreed Monday to hear two obscenity cases during j:|: DETROIT .Pi—A student boy¬ its next term, but confined them cott at Northern High continued through a fourth day School to its issues guidelines which will not affect for determining £ parfait skirts and Monday as Negro leaders moved Michigan what constitutes pornography. head off a planned boycott of boy ribbers to half of Detroit's high schools. Roundup s,.ij In a brief order, the justices they would hear appeals of £ £ poor Attendance at the school, which . has an enrollment of 2,300, obscenity convictions in New climbed to 964 last Friday— York City and Paducah, Ky., in- The skirts, the tops. just made more than double the number of The squadron previously had vol vini.' the sale of books and mag- X for each other in beige, students who went to class dur¬ ... been limited to search and res¬ ing the first two days of the boy¬ cott last Wednesday and Thurs¬ cue missions in and around Mich- Cut the hearings w.il be lim- p) pink, blue and yellow. No- ited solely to issues dealing with « band cotton A-line with welt day. 8Now, Lt. Col. John C. Riley, the seller's knowledge of whether Many of the absent students squadron commander, said to¬ the materi.il was pornographic, & seaming, sizes 6-16. 5.98. attendii clasi day, it soon must be ready to This will keep them away from £ Short sleeved Orion® acrylic sarby go any place on the globe. i further interpretation of the x Riley said one of the unit's court's controversial 1957 ob- poor boys, 34 to 40. 7.98. primary jobs would be to search scenity standard. Sweaters also available in DETROIT A Civil Rights for and recover astronauts and The 1957 standard judges ma- % black, loden or white. commission sjfudy iias found that terial to be obscene if by apply- Negroes were not discriminated against in tne state acquisition mg contemporary community of property for 1-496, a free¬ LANSING 1 —Atty. Gen. Frank standards, its dominant theme way through central Lansing. Kelley attacked proposed toll in¬ "taken as .. whole appeals to But the commission said it creases for the St. Lawrence prurient interest.'' would begin a general study of Seaway and demanded today that In an important series of rul- the problem of minority group hearing on the subject be sched- this i, the c ings iled i: Uetrc persons who are dislocated by kept the standard and made an ■ The St. Lawrence Seaway De¬ public projects, then forced to addition in a case involving Ralph | find new housing in what it call¬ velopment Corp., operator of the Ginzburg, publisher of "Eros" : ed "a segregated private hous¬ U.S. side of the international magazine. ing market." waterway, announced last Tues¬ day a proposed increase of about Upholding Ginzberg's convic- ; MOUNT CLEMENS 1—Train¬ 10 per cent ir. the complex toll tion on charges of using the mails to distribute pornography, the ing for global rescue missions Kelley said the ^presence of court said in close ca ses obscen¬ is. -heir.ij- undergone by the Air Force Reserve 305th Aerospace any toll "or lockage charges at ity could bir.i e onNftTteAv*-* >*>«-Ma¬ all is "blatantly unfair, flagrant¬ terial was distributed in a manner Rescue and Recovery Squadron at nearby Selfridge Air Force ly inequitab!e and invidiously dis- that pandered to prurient inter- Base. pick the Jantzenette Stride that's right for /' { J ■ 1 I}. iy\I / £- you. ...... / Thorn McAn 9.00 . fev Ruling the underworld of spring fashion, Jantzenette long wings bootmasters pantie girdles, with Stride proportioning at the torso, for perfect fit, superb comfort. Say goodbye forever Smart appearing, comfortable wearing shoes to rolling bands, too-short waist, leg ride-up or un¬ with English kid leather linings, leather heels comfortable bind. Fut yourself in Stride . . . short, with V-plates, double leather soles and all- medium or long, with generous 18" leg length, around storm welts. Black or eordo Shelltan, controlling front panel, web top and bottom. They're $16. Black soft grain.$17. Antique, goldenbrown in lightweight, airy Lycra® spandex, of course. grain, $17. FOUNDATIONS-GARDEN LEVEI^EAST LANSING STORE FOR MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Tuesday, April 26, 106C 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COLLAGE BATSMEN IN Big TEN CELLAR Crew Strategy, Title Hopes Hollywood Style By JOE MITCH just have to hope these undefeat¬ For the Spartans, rated as By RICK PI AN IN State News Sports Writer ed teams can get knocked off pre-season contenders for the Stat* News Sports Editor somewhere along theway and that title along with Ohio State and What the Spartan baseball team there aren't any more rainouts." Michigan, the road ahead is even One of the few encounters I've singles rowing champion, attach- is looking for is some sort of Rain was a definite factor in tougher with nine of the 12 re¬ had with movie or TV perform- ed to the Detroit Boat Club. He miracle—possibly two or three delaying Saturday's scheduled maining conference games on the ers occurred about 10 years also coached that club for sev- doubleheader with Indiana and it road. of them. ago, when I strolled up to Soupy eral years. After the first week of con¬ hurt the Spartans' chances to Ohio State has the easiest time Sales' Detroit drive-in Barba, who was born in Cuba ference action, Coach Danny Lit- gain their first Big Ten victory. of the three with all but three and asked him for his and raised in Spain, is probably whiler and his crew are without The second game was called be¬ of its 12 games at home. The autograph. He told me to beat it. the greatest thing to happen to of darkness. crew since the Cisco Kid team¬ a victory, having lost once each cause Buckeyes, last year's confer¬ Ten years later, fully recov¬ to Ohio State and Indiana univer¬ But for the Ohio State and ed up with Pancho. ence champions, don't play the ered from this traumatic exper¬ the University of Michigan, the Barba's natural "magnetism", sities here. Spartans or Michigan again and ience, I found myself interview¬ MSI' is at the bottom of the rain at just the proper which is an obvious asset to crew, came they have All-American pitcher ing another performer, but hav¬ time. Not wanting to play each is not limited to the fact that Big Ten conference standings, Steve Arlin ready to pitch twice ing resolved never again to re¬ 2 1. 2 games behind front-run¬ other in order to remain unde¬ a weekend if need be. quest an autograph. he will be filming a Hollywood ners Illinois and Minnesota. The feated in the conference, the two So we talked about crew. flick this summer. His Interests teams cancelled both ends of a The actor is Peter Barba. an and projects seem to have no only way they can go is up. But to do that the Spartans doubleheader at noon. MSi: graduate student who will limit. ture and only Michigan and Mich¬ Games star, MSU grad student Pete need victories in all of their "That was the smartest move igan State remain as title final¬ ACTOR-ADVISOR —Actor, Pan be working on a film this sum- While working towards a mas- remaining 12 conference games they could have made," said Lit¬ Barba assists the Spartan crew 3 practice session. Barba won a gold mer in Spain with Lee J. Cobb, ters degree in Spanish litera- ists, a three-game weekend ser¬ /ill be acting in a movie this summer. plus help from the rest of the whiler "They're still unbeaten ies, May 20-21, will decide it medal in the 1956 Pan America gai His interest in crew is under- ture, Barba is organizing an in- Photo by Tony Ferrante league in order to remain in and they don't have to play iach star,dable. He won a gold medal expensive tour of Europe for contention for the Big Ten crown. other again this year." in singles rowing in the 1956 MSU students this summer. Is is possible? In the Big Ten, any cancelled Pan \merican Games. Last week, in his spare time, "The way I see it," explained games, for whatever reason, are "I saw the crew club beat he won the MSU Annual Poetry Litwhiler Monday morning, "a not rescheduled because of the FROSH ENTER GRID PICTURE Notre Dame and then lose by Recitation contest for his in- team could win it by losing four high traveling costs from one -half point to the Detroit terpretatlon of a poem by the games. We're not out of it yet, school to another. of the best i Spanish poet Lorca. but you can't lose two in a row Thus it is an advantage to a ry," Barba explained, Barba also plans to complete Rookies play fewer games and Spartan like we did very often." team to iwed with such deter- a book this summer as a guide Assistant Coach Frank Pel- win them all. The conference and enthusiasm that I to tourists traveling through lerin puts it another way. "I'm title goes to the team who has >y ha J the potential of Spain. He will also make a pro- not saying it's impossible to win the best won-lost percentage at ith the proper motional film for General Motors the rest of our games," he said, the end of the year, not the one this summer, with MSU students trying to push his way into the with the most wins. and faculty appearing in it. "but i: seems improbable.,We picture is "big" Duane Mclver. l-!ir:\i reels that there is At 6-5 and 212 pounds, Mclver great deal of hidden material At present, Barba is trying to The life of a freshman football has been working on defense. the campus, and his goal is help the club realize an ambi¬ HG TEN STANDINGS tion that a half dozen other clubs W L Pet. player is a rough One. After en¬ He was a prep star at Lowell seek it out and develop it in are also gunning for: varsity 3 0 1.000 during weeks of work in the.fall High School. 3 0 1.000 workouts, the frosh hopeful Roger Ruminski, a high school M i nnesota Ail-American from Walled Lake, MSU now maintains 13 varsity Ohio State 1 0 1.000 trudges out to spring drills with 1 0 1.000 the gloomy prospect of more work has been giving the Spartan of- and determination, and 1 sports, while assisting v Michigan and little glory. i the techniques, you can't day's scrimmage was first-year fensive line some res,istance. clubs like crew, rugby and la¬ 2 I .667 As virtual rookies, the fresh- show in practice." man Charles Bailey. Bailey is Rumins)<;i stands 6-3 and tips the crosse. I 1 .500 - 6-0, 204-pounder from Dayton, gcales at 26Q pounds< He thinks the sport of crewing The prospects of the athletic 1 2 .333 men must give all they have to arting next to Bubba Smith, prove themselves in competi¬ t the left tackle spot, in Satur- Ohio, Dick Berlinski, a halfback from 0 2 .000 1 In the dirt workout, the ■n 0 3 .000 tion with experienced Spartan Kingsfordi is small at 5_8i l65 0 3 .000 gridders. To the frosh candi¬ tug tackle looked like anything poundS( but he showed that he is i catch on. He other sports at this time seem Purdue date, spring drills frequently but a passive freshman, tackling "elegant, sophisti- slim, especially in view of the Detroit's going t0 be tough to bring down, mean serving as a blocking and Hopes viciously and knocking down a In last Sarurday>s contact ses- fact that Athletic Director Big- Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including tackling dummy for the establish¬ pass against the second offensive sior]i he posed a challenge to n is gie Munn Is toying with the idea BEST PICTl RF. BEST DIRECTION *7» ed varsity players. However, on one glorious High For 472 unit. Another freshmande! ens ive defensive linemen trouble preventing who him from had th i MSU students hopes of finding build- about of an all-purpose sports arena, for the near future, Saturday was Paul sklrtlng the ends or anaiyzing The crew club, like other cam- ftOFKlft N tm. spring day, the "dummy" may strike back. When this happens, Olympic Bid standout on Lawson, 6-2, 185 pounds, from his stunting tactics when they nrial for tiie coming year. 5 quick to heap praise pus sports clubs, can only hope a college football player is born. Redford. From his defensive had him in their sights. or. Jim Connor, an East Lansing to create big interest and fol- "Several of the freshmen are safety spot, Lawson was faced Linebacker Ted Boiin (6-2 and salesman who coaches the club lowing its sport, and then beginning to close in on the ex- Detroit made its pitch with the extremely difficult task 205)> defenslve end Mlke Mahad In his spare time, 'He is an hope for the best, perienced players,' said Coach Monday for the 1972 Olympic of defending againsi Jimmy ,6_j and 2qo) and tackle Jack excellent coach and dedicated Barba stands somewhere in the center of this strategy and Duffy Daugherty, after a num- Games. Raye's aerials and tackling the 2indel (5-11 and 205) have been man," said Barba. ber of the "dummies" began ti : response was very Spartans' top backs. -l the spring drills Conr :'re on the he just might make the differ- strike back in Saturday's in- ; Romney added after the Lawson demonstrated a knack subject, the 1952 national ence. door scrimmage. delegation gave a pre- for being where the action was "The freshmen are beginning sentationn b before the 72 mem- as he was in on numerous tackles. PUADMER to execute the techniques bet- bers of the International Olym- One of the tough runners Law- ter," Daugherty said. "Until you pic Committee. "Tomorrow Is" son had to bring down was another frosh, fullback Reggie Cavender. The 6-0, 200-pound Detroiter One Week Ho has been filling in for Bob Apisa gAI^IFUS and has, at times, been bulling Ahead For St LAST 2 DAYS! his way through the line reminis¬ cent of the Hawaiian star. Some things work so well that Feature 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45 STEPHEN BOYD Far from unfamiliar to MSU sports fans are the three out¬ By GAYEL WESCH varsity courts adjacent to Spar¬ tan Stadium. MSU then takes on State News Sports Writer nothing can take their place E LKE SOMMER standing freshman quarterbacks —Bob Super, Bill Feraco and It's home week for the MSI." ia jh St hi Drobac's team will league rivals Wisconsin and Northwestern during the week¬ TONY BENNETT in end. Charlie Wedemeyer. tennis team, and the Spartan o -league foe Wayne State Wisconsin and Northwestern With graduating senior Jim netters will play three of their :30 p.m. Wednesday at the The breath-taking race Proebstle missing from the left will face each other at 1 p.m. for Hollywood's end position, 6-2, 192-pound A1 Friday and then MSU will play Brenner effvars Jo in the Wildcats in singles competi¬ highest award! IN PATHE COLOR his man move. Brenner is a fresh¬ from Niles. Red Wings To Face tion at four. Northwestern and MSU will ish t h e i r match Saturday morn¬ fin¬ Height, strength and a good ing, with doubles competition mm Starts Thursday pair of hands are for Brenner's current status as one of responsible Raye's prime receivers in New Canadian Line scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. The Spartans will meet Wisconsin in both singles and doubles at 10 a.m. spring scrimmages. MONTREAL .? - Montreal Another frosh end candidate In case of inclement weather Coach Toe Blake said Monday noon. the meets will be held in the IM Of The Pussy Cat! he would make a few change.-- in his line-up for the second game 1 he Kev.i Wings took the day arena. 1966 Is The Year off, but„ few skated briefly. MSU takes a 3-5 record (in¬ of the Stanley Cup playoff fin¬ a Of The DUCK! Defenseman Bill Gadsby con¬ cluding the Spring trip), into the als against Detroit Tuesday nighu TOGETHERNESS KIT . . Blake said he would use Ralph tinued to have a swelling on his Wayne State meet and holds a Hilarious Adult Comedy right elbow and was to undergo 1-1 mark in league play. Backstrom, Dick Duff and Bobby- Rousseau on the same line in v?!iirlpool treatments. Wayne may be the weaker of With ah origin in the dim past of the major change. "We got a real lift by beating the three teams MSU must face, them on their home ice," Man¬ as the Tartars are currently forgotten nistory, the shoe horn Blake was asked after an hour- 0-1 overall. Their loss was a 5-4 long practice session if he might ager-Coach Sid Abel said. "Now '.-.as possibly invented by some un¬ they have to come back and beat decision to Central Michigan in change goalies and go with Char¬ fortunate whose hand made shoes us Tuesday because they know their season opener. lie Hodge in the second game of dlan't fit. First fashioned from an they will be in real trouble if Last season the Spartans de¬ the best-of-7 series. "I wouldn't hesitate for a min¬ they go to Detroit two games feated Wayne, 9-0, in MSU's animai norn, from which it takes down.'.' opening meet of the regular sea¬ ute to put him in the nets but Its name, the shoe horn has been I expect to stick with Gump Wors- son. Drobac said he would "defin¬ made from such exotic substances ley," Blake said. itely make some changes" in the as ivory, gold, brass, teak, hogany and bamboo woods, ma¬ and Hodge was one of two players injured in the practice session. Stickers Split Spartan lineup, and is expected to give reserves Jim Jakubiec He was struck on the knee by and Doug Volmar a taste of inevitably;.-,-, plastic. But for the the puck on a shot by Dave Close Games competition in the Wayne meet. person witn shoes fitting tight at Balon. Jim Roberts was hit high State will go into the week's on the chest earlier in the ses¬ The Lacrosse Club played two activities after an 11-day layoff. the heel, nothing can outperform sion by another puck. close games this weekend at this device. Notre Dame. The stickmen beat The Spartans defeated Minnesota, "They'll both be all right," 8-1, April 16, and then lost to the Chicago Lacrosse Club, 10-9, Blake said. m overtime and lost to Oberlin Michigan, 8-1, the following day. The Canadians, who lost a Wayne State Coach Fred Mul- Like the shoe horn, the news¬ College of Ohio, 7-6. 3-2 decision to Detroit in Sun- hauser will probably go with Greg paper Want Ad is a functional de¬ Midfielder Bill Muir played Bielawski at No. 1 singles and outstanding games and netted vice, born to fill an urgent need, seven goals in the two-day tourn- Ted Nowak at No. 2. Joe Bulat ICHICAN and the years. defying improvement through More people use Want m Other scorers for the stick- and Larey Tlatt will play the third and fourth spots, respec¬ men were attackmen David White tively, followed by Fred Tapnell Ads than any other form of ad¬ and Mike Moldowan. with three goals, Don Fouracre vertising, and the number of Want Babatunde Olatunji is the foremost exponent of authentic Bielawski and Nowak will play with four -,roals and Steve African folklore in the world today. He and his company first doubles, Bulat and Tlatt Ad users continues to grow, year Harrington with one. Rocky Ryan, have appeared at universities and concert halls through¬ second doubles, and Tapnell and a midfielder, scored two goals. after year. out the country, giving encore after e either Moldowan or Gil Hudson The playmakers Of the games at No. 3 doubles. were midfielders Jim Robinson Drobac isn't worried about his and Tom Sbarra. The toughness team's chances against Wayne of the experienced defense helped TATE University Auditorium keep the ymes ' Goalie Bill Rastetter close. turned in and is pointing toward the league "Wayne hasn't been verytough LAURENCE HARVEY-DIRK BOOMtDE of 20 and 16 saves. games in the past," he said, "and I'm Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 JllllE CHRISTIE Notre Dame defeated Chicago, sure my boys will make a good Public, $2.50 8-4, but still had to play Oberlin account of themselves. in the tournament. Notre Dame "I want to win every meet of CALL 355-8255 Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office powerful and bold motion picture.. will play the stickmen on May course, but the league meets are a ,4 at Old College Field. the most important," he said. v ; Mic'trigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. April 26, 1966 5 ILLITERATE, IMMOBILE POPULATION An Progress immobile population, il¬ The Bolivian governltent has is alleviated under the present educational program because Slow Spanish and the indigenous lan- guage of the area," he said, literacy and poor food produc¬ invested $9 million in an attempt tion constitute the major prob¬ to support a spontaneous move¬ these people have learned how to Patch credited the various lems in the economic progress ment of the population into what speak but not how to read. missionaries throughout Latin of Bolivia and Peru today ac¬ Patch calls the "piedmont" of "They have become bi-lingual America with reducing illiteracy cording to anthropologist Rich¬ this area. The piedmont is avast only In that they can speak both in Bolivia and Peru. ard W. 1 ttch. and fertile strip of land just Patch: vho has spent 15 years above the base of the Andes in Latin America anthropology at the University of and teaches Mountains. A movement of this type would '£ lad' Seat Wisconsin, spoke at a library bring the natives to the fertile WASHINGTON (UPI)—Auto plaints against auto safety en¬ study s ar here Friday, area and away from the leached gineering before a so-called con¬ safety critic Ralph Nader ac¬ a member of the grasslands of the northeast, he cused General Motors Corp. and sumer assembly of delegates ■sities Field said. from 33 national organizations the Ford Motor Co. Monday of Although he has seen relatively claiming membership of 50 selling more than two million a •e generally false no starvation in Bolivia and Peru, million consumers. seat belts that actually were about what can be Patch said "there is a decreasing Nader said the oush button of food per person." booby traps for the driver. ia and Peru," Patch amount Nader said a push button de¬ seat belts were manufactured by ? for Progress "The population curve is out of sign embedded in the buckle of GM and Ford despite the fact much the possibility balance with the food level," he NEW BOARD--The new members of Union Board Tex., Junior, president; Kathy Orth, St. ClairShores the belt is "highly unreliable and that they ha\e known since late these countries." said. are, left to right: Bruce Reaves, Vienna, Va., soph¬ sophomore, secretary; Ernie Cadotte, Southfield ineffective." 1965 that the belts were dan¬ omore, member-at-large; Janis Lynch, Dearborn sophomore, activities; Jim Hendricks, Redford lat -it will take a Illiteracy constitues a prob¬ Nader voiced his latest com¬ gerous. longer before these lem, Patch said. With 60 to 65 sophomore, member-at-large; Sue Van Wagner, Township junior, public relations; Marcy Ellis, St. Ignace junior; and Douglas Wolterding, Neenah, will be able to make per cent illiteracy, it is difficult Chesaning sophomore, special events; Meredith il economic and cul- to disseminate information in Lewis, East Lansing freshman; Kathy Hasstedt, Wis., senior. Photo by Russell Steffey Bolivia and Peru, and, as such, Dearborn sophomore, travel; John Spencer, Waco, dissemination must rely heavily upon the word of mouth method Bus Crowds Decline of communication. Anna Mofjo "There are no state-supported schools which are teaching in the indigenous languages of the In Auditorium With Warm Weather area," he said. People are taught only the basic language, which is Span¬ al. "However," "Ciascun lo sa," from "The "there is some ish. The Metropolitan Opera's spring term bus passengers has of bu during cer- Patch doubted that illiteracy leading soprano will presafit a Daughter of the Regiment." She resulted in the revision of time¬ •s concert at 8:15 tonight in the will also perform works by Scar¬ tables on Some campus routes, MSL' Auditorium as part of the latti, Brahms, Mozart, Richard Henry W. Jolman, general fore¬ i.ciio; in passengers Lecture-Concert Series (Series Strauss, Poulenc, Debussy and man of automtoive services, an¬ i in personnel shifts B). Hundley. nounced Monday, > Jolman. The former Anna Moffo, sometimes call¬ Miss Moffo, an American-born Traffic on the c.> mpus routes - are transferred to ed the- "most beautiful woman in soprano, has rise to the ranks has fallen from 50,000 students in the physical plant. music," will sing Rossini's "Una of the world's foremost prima per day during winter term to a voce poco fa" from "The Bar¬ donnas in a few years and was present iverage of about 20,000 of Seville" and Donizetti's greeted with 22 curtain calls fol¬ ber lowing her Metropolitan debut as ANNA MOFFO student.-.. Several base-* have- been taker, off the routes to adjust for Oakland Want to go Violetta in "La Traviata." the decrease. Jolman attributed Faxon To Speak She was born in Wayne, Pa., the pie.isa: . spring weather as Hears Shriver the daughter of an Italian-de¬ scended shoemaker. While still To Discuss a dominant reason ;< r the de- OaKi n.i I Diversity announced To Young Dems in her teens, Miss Moffo won a tl t S ont Shriver, director of Rep. Jack-Faxon, D-Detroit, scholarship to Philadelphia's Car Purchase the u: Economic Oppor- 50/50 on a Curtis Institute and entered a the featured speaker chairman of the higher educa¬ The MSU Employees' Credit tti: ity, w.is tion subcommittee of the house young artists competition. Con¬ Union is sponsoring a seminar at its . • : .mercement exercises ductor Eugene Ormandy was later ways and means committee, will on buying cars at 7:30 p.m. address MSU Young Democrats quoted as saying, "It is impos¬ Thursday in the Community Room \ppro\i:: ..tely 2,000 pi rents sible for anyone that beautiful at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union., of the Credit Union Building at gut -its joiiK d the 178 gradu- to sing. I closed my eyes and Faxon's committee plans to 1019 Trowbridge Road. The topic TWA jet? she won it on merit." of the seminar will be "How to er served as director of testimony next month from hear President Hannah on MSU's con¬ Miss Moffo has had triumphant deal for cars...and deal with car Cou rt Pos i t ion s cr Corps from 1961 until appearances, not only at the Me¬ dealers." Two positions availabi of this year when he nection with the CIA and present ire overseas involvement. tropolitan Opera, but also at La Speaking at the seminar will on the Student shed the position to de- Also M. David Vaughn from the Scala, San Francisco, Rome, be Albert C. Chapman, financ¬ Court. Petitio s efforts to the war on Vienna, Chicago and the Theatro ing specialist, who will talk on in 308 Student ! University of Michigan and Earle Colon in Buenos Aires. interest rates in auto financing 'Henry from Central Michigan She will be accompanied in and Paul A. Williams, general University, candidates for state Young Dem posts, will speak to her program at MSU by James field manager of the district of¬ the group. Shomate. fice of the Ford Motor Co. MH / & w. If you're under 22, join the TWA 50/50 Club and fly for half fare. (lo you know about You can get 50', oft' the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA in the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, till out the form below and Knapp's take it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membership card for $3-and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis- free classes except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID card from another airline, we'll honor that. too. And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you in baby care? always get full service—meals and all. Questions? Call vour nearest Use This Handy Mail Order Blank new 7-week series starts Thursday, April 28, ends June 9 TWA office. We're your kind of airline. Join anytime . . . Series is 1966 WATER CARNIVAL continuous. Class starts at 2 p.m. : TWA mCLUB Set your nund it ease . . . and learn now how to live with, and care for, your new baby when he or she —Tickets at S2.00 Each for the Friday Show at 8 P.M. arrives. Attend Knapp's baby care — Tickets at $2.50 Each for the Saturday Show at 8 P.M Total Amount Enclosed Is $ classes and b arn along with other soon-to-be parents how to dress, handle, and bathe baby. Learn what to pack for the hospital, and visit a local maternity a ard. Classes are conducted by Mrs. Hewitt, every Thursday at 2 p.m. and there is no TWA Tickets Chairman-1966 Water Carnival 101 Student Services Building charge. Join anytime, series is Michigan State University continuous. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 ise Make All Checks Or Money Orders Payable To Water Carn Knapp's Downtown 5th Floor Auditorium Tuesday, April 26. lt>66 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan And 2 happy families. SUMMER, BRICK three bedroom, fireplace, QUICK RESULTS! recreation room., Just dial 355-8255 double garage. Cooled, fur¬ for your quick satisfaction. nished. After 5 p.m. 20-5 Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal TWO GIRLS for four-girl apart- STUDIO ROOM with refrigerator, ON THE eve of destruction? Live CHEVROLET 1957,2-door, 6cyl- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- ' Auto Service & Parts twin beds, large private lava¬ inder, stick. Economical trans¬ pany. Temporary assignments ment, summer. Full ten weeks. speed bicycles. $39.77 full it up till dawn with the ROGUES. portation. Call 489-"937. 21-5 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange for experienaed office girls. No Water's Edge. 353-1043; 353- tory. Call 332-3393 after 4 pm. price. Rental-purchase terms Dave, 882-2604. 22-3 6099. 22-3 20-5 price from $7.95. New sealed fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. available. We also have tennis CORYAIR 1965 Monza automatic. SINGLE ROOM for Peanuts Personal beams, 99£. Salvage cars,large C22 NEW FOUR-man apartment to quiet man. racquets, golf balls, badminton 1962 Falcon. New starter, stock used parts. ABC AUTO sublease for summer. Cedar- Walking distance. $10 weekly. birdies, gifts and housewares. CHERI, WHERE'S my brochure? clutch, standard. Both 2-doors. Evening Employment Phone 337-0283 355-7650. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV brook Arms apartment, tf\. Call or ACE HARDWARE, across from 20-1 automotive A-l condition. IV 5-0701. 22-3 • 5-1921. C Top earnings for those who 351-4799. 24-5 24-5 the Union. ED 2-3212. C CORYAIR "00 I 960, l .-i PUBLIC NOTICE to those who • employment ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call are able to maintain their ONE OR two female graduate stu- SUMMER HOUSING -ZTA,$2(W/ CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- excellent conditio;.. Ca borrowed Pi Beta Phi belong¬ • for rent KALAMAZOO STREET BODY studies and are free 4 share Haslett apart¬ ten weeks. Relaxedatmosphere, "483. Quick sale. dents to aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ ings-letters, door plate, etc. for sale nights per week. Sat. over¬ beginning Fall term. 351- sun deck, excellent food, new convert— __SHOP. Small dents to large • ment ator. Call IV 9-7200. C CORYAIR 1964 MON/A time available for those friends. 332-6531. You have two days to return • lost & found wrecks. American and foreign 5392. 20-7 24-5 ible. 4-speed, radio, equipped. who qualify. Requires neat these items or police will help • personal cars. Guaranteed work. 489- Leaving U.S. $1,195 or best rea¬ appearing, serious, hard WANT TO sublease for summer. For Sale perb condition. Excellent for us locate them and/or you!!20-l • peanuts personal 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Vet school sonable offer. 355-5813. 24-5 worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, TWo-bedroom apartment - Has¬ or Zoology classes. H. B. S. L. M. Happiness is a • real estate lett. Call 353-1217 or 353-1220. COSCO HIGH CHAIR, Taylor Tot $170. 355-3967 after 7 pm. 23-5 • service CORYAIR 700, 1962 , 3-speed, 4- Scooters & Cycles 351-4011. stroller with caddy seat; crib strong signal from your far 23-5 LIVING ROOM Suite, two-piece • transportation door, radio, good condition. HONDA 300 1964 dream model. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST or and mattress, $33. Excellent away stationl A. Appliance.22-3 $525. Call ED 7-7000 . 21-5 laboratory assistant with expe¬ LUXURY TWO-BEDROOM black; 21" console TV. Best of¬ • wanted Runs like new. Call Rick, 482- condition. 351-5239. 20-3 MACHINE: CONGRATS on be- rience. Part-time work in hos¬ apartment summer only. Large fer. 5011 Pleasant Grove. 393- ed, fuel 2049. Best offer. 22-3 FORMAL GOWN, size 8. Blue 3427 20-3 coming an active animal! So pital evenings and weekends. kitchen and living room. $220 . DEADLINE injec lie 1965 YAMAHA, 125cc. Phone351- chiffon, $20. High styled, worn Boguel J.V.M. 20-1 Perfect Call Personnel Director, St. per month. Call 355-0611. 24-5 once. Call 882-6291. 22-1 AO BbrriiK TIME than now to tops, tonneau cove 1 P.M 5132. 21-3 Lawrence Hospital. 372-3610. find the home you wani in the condition. 489-5290. 20-3 Recreation GARRARD AT6 record changer publ CORVETTE 1%3, Fa:istback, sil- 1965 HONDA 50cc.Only 870 23-5 Lansing-East Side with cartridge, base and dust Classified Ads. ROWE RANCH, INC. 12 minutes miles. Like new. Phone 355- HORTICULTURAL OR landscap¬ PRINCE'S FARM MARK ET.Okc- Conception* • 12 noon o speed. Call One and two bedroom cover. $30. Phone 351-5136.22-3 from campus. Horse rental by 20-3 4803. 22-3 ing student to transplant trees, mos Road at Grand River, opens clasf day before publicoti shrubs and care for grounds on apartments, $50 deposit. THREE FORMALS, one white, for reservations day or night. $2 900cc HARLEY Sportster. Excel- the season starting Satur¬ DODGE 1950 4-door 8. Real 12-acre site. Call 332-6380. No children, no pets. an hour. 372-2325. 23-6 lent mechanically, good body. one black, size 16; powder blue, day, April 30. Fresh fruits, PHONE clean and good $150. Phone Phone IV 9-1017. 882-8311. " 22-3 Fastest bike on campus. Call 22-3 size 8; after 6 tuxedo, size 38. vegetables, plants and other Real Estate 355-8255 489-3629. 21-5 SERVICE STATION, part-time NEED TWO men to share four- Phone 882-8311. 22-3 quality items. 24-5 BY OWNER - Lovely 3-bedroom . tina station BENELLI 250cc. One of the hot- help wanted for evenings and apartment for Summer EARLY AMERICAN sofa bed, ranch in ideal area, six min¬ RATES ! condition, weekends. 1198 S. Harrison. man Animals test on the marketl 24 h.p., 220 term. Phone 351-5607. 21-3 rocker, and end tables. Make utes to campus, 3 minutes to •ed syncro- 1 DAY SI.50 lbs. BENELLI OF LANSING, Phone 337-2797. 22-3 offer. Call 337-0037 after 3 pm. fROPICAL FISH, live plants, Frandor. Will also part with ; 551-5454. SUBLET BURCHAM Woods, 2-3 3 DAYS 53.00 1915 E. Michigan. IV 4-4411. C STUDENTS: LANDSCAPE or 22-3 parakeets, canaries, hamsters, 1965 Volkswagen Camper. Phone 21-3 man apartment for Summer 5 DAYS 55.00 HONDA 50 1965, 1,200 miles. gardening work. Full or half- term. Pool, air-conditioning. F ENDER BANDMASTER amp, guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West 372-3534. 20-5 i-ORD TUDOR 1947 ■v;ti. Olds- Best offer over $200. Call days. TWISS LANDSCAPE CEN¬ 351-5545. 21-4 covers, wheels, $300. Framus Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 'based on 15 words per a Service Maureen, ED 7-0008. 22-3 TER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 pm. 24-5 acoustic guitar, two pickups, COLLIES AKC Registered. Real Ove- \-.e pe- -co pc jo> WANTED: FOUR people to sub- DIAPER SMALL INDEPENDENT Petrol- $150. Both new. 355-2671. 22-3 quality puppies in grand condi¬ SERVICE, Lansing's TRIUMPH 650cc. Excellent con- lease University Terrace, eum Company in Lansing wants tion. Immunized. MA CAN JO finest. Your choice of three T here w i I be a 50c serv . Moves. Mu dition. Special racing cam. Low, ELECTRIC RANGE, Universal 3i.. apartment for Summer term. KENNELS. Phone 646-5721. types. Containers furnished, no and bookkeeping charre 21-5 low price. Must sell to pay tui¬ young man to learn gasolineand 353-2466. 21-3 39". Excellent condition, $35. $S00. deposit. You may include two this ad is not paid with 22-3 fuel oil business. Starts with 567 E. Greenlawn, 22-3 FORD 1964 V-8 stic.-., custom 4- tion. 351-4049. FOR SUMMER lease, two-bed- Lansing.22-3 driving tank truck, local area pounds baby clothes. Try our door. $1,095. Phone 372-6225. room luxury apartment, Cedar CONSOLE STEREO, 4 speaker, Mobile Homes Velva-soft process. 25 years in Aviation only. Good wages. Opportunity 24-5 Village. Call 351-5283,252 Ced¬ take over payments. $1.50 week¬ for future. Reply Box ff6. 21-5 MOBILE HOME: 1963, 10 x 55, Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER State News does not OLDSMOPIl. E 1965 Jetstar '88' FRANCIS AVIATION will teach ar, Apt. 10. 21-3 ly. Balance $86. THE TUBE The front dinette, 2 bedrooms, new SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV permit racial or religious Convertible. Pc ver steering, you to fly. Take a group any DIETITIAN, THERAPEUTIC HASLETT APARTMENTS,~need CADDY, 215 N. Clippert, open 2-0421. C carpeting and furniture. Call discrimination In its ad¬ r brake place, any time in airline type ADA registered. Full-time em¬ four to sublease luxury apart¬ evenings. 24-5 489-7937. 21-5 GUESS WHO- will come to you vertising columns. The planes or sell you a plane and ployment, excellent salary and ment Summer term. 351-4261. GOLF IRONS, 1-9 and wedge. with wedding invitation samples State News will not accept Call 699-2926. 22-5 teach you to fly it. See and fly benefits. Apply SPARROW HOS¬ 20-3 Pro-line clubs. Cost $175 new, at reasonable prices our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY and give advertising from persons PITAL PERSONNEL, or call IV two months old. $100 or best OLDSMOBILE 1959 4-door dy- LUXURY TWO man apartment. you free reception napkins. discriminating against re- AIRPORT, 484-1324. C 7-6111, ext. 327. 21-3 Pool, air-conditioning. Sublease offer. 337-2253. 21-3 PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, namic sedan with full power. LINCOLN LIFE hiring students for summer. Burcham Woods. CAMERA-PETRIFLEX V.55mm Lost & Found TU 2-7324. C22 tior rigin. Employment and graduates 21 and over. Full, OLDSMOBILE 1960 4-door sedan, 351-6722 after 5 pm. 20-3 f2 and 100mm f4 lenses, shutter lOSTi THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- WAITRESS: 7-3:00 shift. Apply BLACK cat, part long part-time sales. Call 332-5025. SUMMER TERM, sublease four- speeds to l/500th. $80. 353- ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox power brakes, steering, $495. Holiday Inn, north of Frandor. C20 hair. Vicinity of Kensington aiid Phone 372-6225. ~ 25-5 man luxury apartment. Three- 7479. 23-5 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ Michigan. Near Brody dorffs. Automotive DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. man also available. University 1964 SCHWIN'N 10 speed bike, PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- OLDSMOBILE 1956 club coupe. Reward. 332-5917. 20-3 ALFA ROMEO 1962, red. Excel- Experienced preferred. Down¬ Terrace, Apt. 13-E, 351-4167. full sized saddle baskets. $60. 5431. C 22 Mechanically inclined? Got time WANTED: MEN LOST: RED billfold, embossed lent condition. $985. Phoiae 332- town Lansing. Call IV 2-9695 21-3 Call after 5, IV 9-5324. 21-5 PASSPORT PICTURES: 3-$3.75; 20-3 to tinker? This professor's sol¬ days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 24-5 map of Jordon-Israel. Union 5650. FOUR-MAN luxury apartment to ACCORDION AND CORNET. 6-$4.50; 12-$5.50. LAWRENCE id dependable oldie with 78,000 If we don't double your in¬ Bowling alley. Papers urgently sublet for Summer term. Waters Make offer. Call after 5 pm. TOMITA STUDIO, 209 Abbott ACSTW HEA"LE\ Sprite ■ I960. miles needs head gasket. Tires, HOUSEKEEPER BY May 1 for needed. Return Kellogg Center. come, we will guarantee to Edge apartments. Call 351-4276. IV 9-5324. 21-5 Rd. ED 2-8889. 22-3 S485. Call 332-0509. 20-3 battery perfect, inside almost pay your tuition for the next professional man, employed 21-5 372-1910, ext. 257. ' 22-3 like new. Goes for $150. Honest wife and family. Must be good 6ICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- 6 months. 489-6965 call be¬ LADIES' WITTNAUER watch, AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, rebuilt facts. Given. Phone 485-6839. cook. No cleaning or ironing. TWO GIRLS needed, Waters age and services. EAST LAN¬ ior, exterior. Fast, efficient last year. Excellent cor tween 5-7 p.m. to arrange Edge, one for entire summer, white gold. Lost between First 20-3 $200 month. ED 2-0166; IV SING CVCLE, 1215 E. Grand service. Free estimates, large $850. 33--2079. 21—3 personal interview. other for last 5 weeks. 337- National Bank and Campus The¬ 5-2251. River. Call 332-8303. C or small. Call IV 5-9051. C AUSTIN HEALEY, 3000, 1961, OLDSMOi 1LE 1964 convertible. ^ 20-10 9255. 20-5 MURRY JONES lacquer collage, ater. Call 332-0005 . 20-1 DIAPER SERVICE, Your Auth- / Dark blue with white top. Power, CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ""lop condition." No rus $2 per hour and up. Operate NEAR ABBOT entrance. Fur- "Japanese" period. $500. Phone orized Diaparene Franchised owner. Radio. Phone 337-1191. Personal Offer over $950. 351-4283 after hours a day can meair excellent your own business and choose nished first floor. Prefer cou¬ 332 8595 after 6 pm. - 20-3 Service Approved By Doctors. 21-3 BRAND NEW BRAND X makes 5 pm. 22-3 earnings for you as a trained your own hours. We train you. ple. Phone after 5pm. 655-1022. POWER CYCLE Exerciser, also We're the most modern and the PONT1AC GTO 1964. 1965 engine, AVON representative. For ap¬ Scholarships to those who qual¬ 24-5 parties a blast! Go-go girls only personalized diaper serv¬ CHEVROLET-1961 Bel Ailr, stick lawn swing and gym set. Both in 23,000 miles. 204 W. Grand Riv¬ pointment in your home, write ify. 485-7326, 8-10 am. and 4-6 CLEAN, LUXURY APARTMENT ice in Lansing, providing you iest of- Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 good condition. Call ED 2-6038. ' er. Phone 484-9392. 23-6 pm. C for two, swimming pool, air 22-3 with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ fer o\er wholesale. 332-5235 School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ TR-3 1958 black. Mechanically conditioned. Sublease Summer STUDENTS: Why leave your odorizers and diapers, (or you 22-3 R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We \ after 5 Pm- excellent. New carpeting, seats, gan, call nings, and orderlies. Full or part- term. 351-6689. 23-5 finance everyone! Free home dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ may use your own). Baby clothes 9-8483. Ci:: VROLEt 1957 conviertible, and top. $650. Phone 372-6397 time. Salary plus meals. Ample NEED FOUR men for luxury demonstrations. LA ROY'S liver your pizzas to you. Call may be included at no additional $150. 1955 Pontiac. Good condi- before 9 pm. 20-3 HELP WANTED, cashier female. apartment. Summer term. Ade¬ cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ tier.. S~5. Phone 669-9013. 22-3 parking, many fringe benefits. WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 invited with trained person¬ 1958 black. Experience helpful but not nec¬ Will train unexperienced per¬ quate parking. Two blocks from tion TR-3 Mechanically MUSICAL FUN—Begins at W1L- essary. Must be available daily son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in campus. 332 - 4150 . 20-5 nel to answer your questions. excellent. New carpeting, ;>eat-=, rent TV's for only pennies a 1 to 6, all day Saturday. Apply COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ Approved by DSIA. Call 482- and top. Phone 372-6397 before person, County Hospital, Dobie PARTLY FURNISHED modern day? Free service and delivery. struments from $1.75 to over 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER 9 pm. 20-3 Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 two-bedroom apartment, close Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- across from Student Services. $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C TRK'MPH-3, 1962, executive i;.- 22-3 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Wait- to campus. Available May 1st. $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. 0624. C ' side and out. Must sell immedi¬ ers, waitresses, busbay-s. musi¬ Faculty or married coitple. No Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ FIRST QUALITY materials and Co-op Fraternity or Sorer,ty SUMMER RESORT Club, north- students. Call after 5 pm., 332- Available as of 9-7-66 ately. First reasonable offer cians. MENDELSON'S ATLAN¬ tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, workmanship. Large frame se¬ ern Michigan, still needs two 4939. 22-3 Bedrooms and takes it. 351-4885. 22-3 waitresses and babysitter. Now TIC RESORT, South Haven. In¬ 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNTr dormitory TR-4 1964-red convertible. AH terviewing April 27, 28, Place¬ NEED FURNISHED summer drums $6.95 to $20. Snare drums 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV space, sufficient for 15-20 interviewing. Phone 355-3179. ment Bureau. 20-5 housing? 626 M.A.C. available and drum sets, used and new; 2-4667. C students plus housemother's extras, except wire wheels. 22-3 (five or 10 weeks). For senior electric pickups for guitars, suite. Large institutional Good price. Call 882-4464 after COUNTER GIRL or boy part- NEW CONVALESCING home WANTED A partner who knows or 21-year-old women. ($50 per $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ kitchen. Spacious living and CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. Auto- 5:30 pm. 20-$ time, 3-6 pm. and all day Sat¬ needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and how to play Japanese game of aides. Pleasant surroundings. month); or married couple ($120 ments, tape recorders, $10.95 to "GO". Call Mouse, 355-7060. dining room, paneled rec. TR 962, red. All extras, re- urday, for our Albert St. store. Located 5 blocks from per month plus utilities). Call $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to 22-3 room. extra' clean! $800. Phone 372- built engine. No rust, new tires. Apply in person, SAVANT Salaries compatible. Call 332- 627-6653. 22-3 campus on Grand River. $390 5171. 20-3 CLEANERS. 2-1-5 0817. C $85. Used string instruments, $1,095. 487-0668 after 5:30 pm. violins, cellos, basses, used LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave per mo., fall, winter, spring 22-3 COOK NEEDED for fraternity. X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experi- Houses CHEVROLET 1962 Impala station accordions, $39.50 up. Join the the insurance to us, for over¬ terms, $190 per mo. Start immediately. Call 337- enced. Good working conditions, VOLKSWAGEN 1961, blue. Rea- LOVELY FURNISHED one-bed-, crowd at WILCOX MUSIC seas and back home. BUBOLZ term. Call 1-313-663 1205. 20-5 fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ ' sonable. Call ED 2-6914 after¬ room hide-away. Paneled, car¬ STORE. Everything for your INSURANCE, 332-8671. C22 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ary. Apply in person, Personnel noons. 20-3 Office, 8 am.-4 pm-., Monday- peted, accommodates three. musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- for permanent positions for men Available now, $100/month plus 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961, .excellent Friday. LANSING GENERAL and women in office, sales, tech¬ utilities. Available June 15 - nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. condition. Radio, heater. $795. HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. C VOLKSWAGEN nical. IV 2-1543. C22 three studio apartments, one- FOR ~ WEDDING and practical Phone IV 9-0433. 22-3 22-10 SEVERAL BUSBOYS for sorority bedroom apartment, one 3-bed- shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ REPAIRS VOLKSWAGEN 1965 white house. Call 337-0650 or sun- .house. Delta Gamma. Call ED For Rent room WARE'S selections, 201 E. roof sedan. Like new. 6,300 2-3457. 21-3 694-0598. 24-5 Grand River, across from Un¬ miles. Must sell. 882-9830.22-3 BLOCK FROM Berkey, furnished CAMP POSITIONS for Faculty, ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C graduate students, experienced TWO BEDROOM Avondaleapart¬ house; lease for summer or next VOLKSvVAGEN "1500 1963, square upper classmen: We invite let¬ ment. Lease now with first op¬ year, three to six mature boys. back sedan. Excellent condition. ters of inquiry for exciting work tion in fall. 337-2080 . 24-5 Phone after 5 pm., 655*-1022. The Apartment Phone 355-1139. 20-5 24-5 CAMERON'S with youngsters at camp. Ma¬ SUBLET LUXURY apartment IMPORTS IT'S SO EASY to find the work- ture staff. Openings include gen¬ Summer term, for four males, SUMMER. CAPE COD two bed- That's Livable eral nature, astronomy, elec¬ females. $50 month. Avon- room, fireplace, double garage, ers you want when you use per 220 East Kalamazoo Si tronics, ham radio, musicals, dale Apartments. 337-0926.22-3 "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- 4-2-133 7 folk music, tennis, waterfront, fied. Dial 355-8255 now. FOUR M AN a i r-conditioned guitar, fine arts, overnight AVAILABLE. MODERN home on apartment. Next to campus. Sub¬ camping, archery. Boys camp lease for summer. Cedarbrook Lake Lansing for Summer term Avondale Apartments WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ? ? ? next to Boston Symphony's Tan- while owner vacations. Four Arms, Apt. 7. 332-5674. 22-3 1130 Beech St. glewood. 38th year. Travel al¬ girls. 339-2597. 22-3 Guys and dolls witl sense of humor for our wild, kooky TWO man apartment, T-shirts. The latest for the in mdoutcrowd, non-conformists, lowance. Send full JQpriencc, LUXURY EAST LANSING. Large pleasant Now leasing some apartments references. Camp Mah-Kee- Burcham Woods. Summer sub¬ from rnake-uuts .;nd hold-outs. 9-room home, furnished. Near June '66 to June '67. let. Air conditioning. Pool. Only Nac, 377 Irving Avenue, South Two bedroom luxury furnish¬ Rugged, heavy duty white T-shirts with 2 inch high dark $155 monthly. 332-8486. 24-5 MSU. Available for first Sum¬ lerer on back. Look coul when you beach in, pass in or pass out. Orange, N.J. 07079. 21-3 mer term. Call R. H. Roether, ed. 5 blocks to campus- Park¬ 7 8 3 10 " SUBLET L. U X U R Y four-man 3 4 5 4 % ing No Problem-Walking Dis¬ Z Be a winner; send $3.00 for each. We pay tax and postage. apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ tance- GE Appliances- Air No losers, money back guarantee. Check S-M-L-XL and Go-Go to the mail box. off slogan and si/e College Men ing, laundramat, optional lease. Eydeal Villa. 337-0044. SUMMER TERM sublet Haslett 24-5 RENTING FOR Summer and Fall, Conditioners. Now's tiie time to line up the crew- If some will be in su®ner school, and 11 14 i% 15 -BAT GUANO A-GO-GO singles and doubles. Parking, it 17 \b i) i return in the fall,- the others -MEMBER ALCOHOLICS UNANIMOUS We need you for Arms apartment, for four or five. Call 353-1260. 22-3 private entrance, no cooking. Call 337-7067 after 6 pm. 22-3 can fill in. Or separate groups %% 21 23 -MEMBER OLYMPIC CRIBBING TEAM -AVOID THE RUSH-FLUNK NOW 12 weeks work this Interesting and challenging COLLEGE STUDENTS can be arranged. Apt. 109 26 %i% %% 27 28 29 Assistant is available days and evenings 25 2t -WIPE D OUT -EXAM SE LLE R work who for can capable young men conduct themselves Summer employment now Manager for your inspection. Copies of 24 % 31 31 Trainee 1 the lease 20 businesslike manner. available. Our firms offer arc- available. Read -I TAPPA KEG FRATERNITY in a the entire lease- It's 3* % % 33 -AVOID THE RUSH-DRINK NOW These jobs offer ideal work¬ many opportunities for college Swinger T-Shirt Co. ing hours with plenty of time workers. This is a free ser¬ %% 40 P.O. Box 26"2 for summer fun, portunity to win a $1,000 plus an op¬ vice, male-female.To receive an application; phoneGlendale $100.00 a week to start plus PART OF YOUR 35 3* 57 % Al 36 41 % %% ai 44 Anaheim Calif. 1 41 scholarship. Salary $470 per 6-1693 or write t6. Dis N' 50. North American Airlines (abr.) >0. What eyes do. 53. Boat power MINISTRY 5o. Who's allowed to be promiscuous on the >1. State of being >4. District Attorney (abr.) Red Cedar. 61. Atom which has gained or lost .in electron 64. Weekend occurance 69. Sigma Kappa 71. Coach Litwiller's players use 75. Yoi and i nvited epresentatives fr< ... It's worth a $1.00 Schaefer Highliter FREE Just complete the puzzle and stop in and ask our cashier the CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL (Presbyterian, Christian Church-Dis¬ for your free Schaefer Highliter. ISO CATCHES-We justjvant to ciples of Christ,U nited Churchof Christ, Evangelical United Brethren) make sure you visit MSU's nicest book store. the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SEMINARY (American Lutheran Church & Lutheran Church in America) Tuesday, Lutheran April Church E . 26th, 1966-at University Division & Lansing Ann Streets, WE'RE OPEN Mon., Tues., Fri. 8:30-5:30 MSU Interview 2:30-7:30 p.m. (Dinner 6 p.m.) times ^ Wed., Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m BOOKSTORE in the Center for International Programs Call ED 2-2559 for further information! MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Rook Store MSU Book