Many. . . Cloudy. are stubborn in pur¬ STATE HEWS and cool . with . . . light MICHIGAN . . suit of the path they have rain possible. High 45-50. chosen, few in pursuit of the goal. — Nietzsche STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 137 Wednesday, April 27, 1966 CIA M Tempers Statement Work-Study Funds said CIA A former director of the CIA it was his pression" that MSU knew about "distinct im¬ involvement in the Univer¬ sity's Viet Nam project during the late 50's. But he added that Tripled For 1967 his impression an erroneous one. could have been Scala' Program Lyman Kirkpatrick, director ___ MSU's of the CIA at the time of Viet Nam project, refused to ToAid 650 comment on statement President Hannah's last Friday that MSU didn't know of any CIA involve¬ 0Assistant Students ment project. at the beginning of the Joins Staff The University's $o~,453 Last week Kirkpatrick said An assistant of the La Scala federally subsidized work-study MSU had full knowledge of the Opera in Milan will join the program for needy students was agency's role in the assistance Dept. of Music faculty this fall. so successful that it will be tri¬ project. He also said the CIA The appointment of Dennis pled next year, HenryC.Dykema, signed a contract with the Uni¬ Burk as assistant professor of Haydn's piano concern with the versity to support a police train¬ music is effective Sept. 1. He Tuesday. ing project in South Viet Nam. will be the conductor of the The Dept. of Health, Education But Tuesday he tempered his and Welfare, which supplies 90 University Orchestra and the di¬ r i.g stat : the fum rector of the opera workshop. though he was still under the im¬ Born in San Francisco in 1935, prograt Uni> pression that MSU had knowledge Burk began his study of piano versity request ,of the CIA's role in the project, at the age of four, and at five for the coming year. he could have been incorrectly had already given solo concerts, Next year approximately informed. GREEK WEEK BEGINS—Runners from each fraternity and sorority carried including a performance of students will receive aid thr He also noted that it was pos¬ a torch past each Greek house Monday night before ending the run in front of Haydn's piano concerto with te the plan. This year about sible Michigan State had made the Auditorium. Photo by Chuck Michaels San Francisco Symphony. At that benefited. arrangements through another time he was offered a scholar¬ All students hired under governmental agency, perhaps ship to the Julliard School of plan receive .it le'st $1.4 the Agency for International De¬ hour for their Wi rk. "1 hoif Music. velopment (AID) in obtaining per¬ sonnel instruction. for counter-subversion Auto Industry to At the age the cello, of 16, after turning he was appointed special skills, such as co:n[ progr; Pa 1 pi- principal cellist of the San Fran¬ Kirkpatrick's original com¬ cisco Civic Symphony and a mem¬ limited to 15 hi ments were carried in the Brown work during a in Joint ber of the Monterey Symphony. University student newspaper and later carried by the wire serv¬ ices. But he said Tuesday that Safety 1 Pr standard,"Bugas in Burk was invited toparticipate the international conductor's course under Paul van Kempen the University However, during and the summer h:s major point was that the in- [ recommended by the John- binding fedei and Ferdinand Leitner sponsored a week of work i: C administration, automotive said. DUCK DELAYS CONST RUCT ION —A mother duck the Viet Nam project was not spokesman John S. Bugas urged Just th weeks ago, he told b>' the IXltch Radio in 1953-54. critics inside and of Con- the Senate Commerce Commit - At 17, he was the youngest con¬ is delaying construction on the classroom build¬ grai "sinister."' the bill be improved "so that jnty agricultural gress and called for "a crea- " tee "we can do this by volun¬ ductor and the first U.S. citizen ing next to the International Center because she it provides effective and force¬ ' He explai rfth govern- to be accepted. built a nest between two piles of bricks. ful governmental machinery for tary action, with you looking ,the project develop mandatory over our shoulders," men for the South Vietnamese, federal safety standards for all setting vehicle safety standards After he testifiedTuesday, Bu- and that was all. Kirkpatrick new cars without delay " Bugas, vici iresident of Ford Sas toId newsmen that the in- (continued on page 4) Endorsing for the most part wives of flanked "the "three by exec- other auto dustry's "modification ofviews" resulted from objections ex- Ducks' Future manufactures as he outlined the pressed to this viewpoint, Some long-term residents of Michigan Nobel Winner To Talk revised industry position to the "Some ol the objections ap- House Commerce Committee in pear to have validity, lmed hearing adding: "We have made a very he said, State University face possible eviction this winter, a physical plant official says. Gil Lloyd, assistant superintendent of theprincipalU.S. (continued on page 4) On Carbon Dating "Even where the Grounds Maintenance Dept., noted that manufacturers cooperate to for¬ the closing of the old North Power Plant sity already has. A mulate andobserve.i satisfactory- opened up by the pt may have an adverse effect on the campus A Nobel Prize winning chem- neatly stacked just as though in voluntary standard for a major 'Sound Of Music' ducks. new positions for whii ist, Willard F. Libby, will speak a community store 9,000 years safety characteristic ofappro- The majority of the MSU ducks refuse not regularly budgets 4 p.m. Thursday in Fairchild old." travel soutli for the winter, preferring partment which hires at Theater. native of Colorado, Libby TZS22 believe the Nice-500Times? to to exist on the handouts of groundskeepers pays 10 per cent of Libby will ,discuss radtecuSiiv, received a Ph.D. in chemistry secretary should establish thii CARD1FV-, Wales i-—If Oscars and platypus patrons. However., the situa¬ .itvi the federal vrovi r dating, a technique that employs at the University of California. voluntary standard legaily went t0 m0vie fans, Mrs tion may not be too "ducky" this winter. the rest. radioactive carbon 14 measure¬ Franklin would be a certain win- : Warm water, formed in cooling the tur¬ Students who are 1: ments in determining the age of bines of the old power plant, was released work under the plan c ner. Today she sees "The Sound : fossils and other ancient organic of Music" for the 500th time. at a point on the river just below the information at the o objects. For his work in develop¬ ing the measuring method, Libby won the Nobel Prize in 1960. Stankrauff The 47-year-old widow attend¬ ed the Cardiff opening of the film nearly a year ago. She of¬ rapids, giving the ducks an area of free navigation in the coldest of weather. This winter, the ice may form Tnor? Treely, division of Student Services Bull financial Libby will present his lecture in non-technical language for those who do not have specialized All-Campus ten sees it twice daily. After management the first 55 visits, the gave her a pass. forcing the ducks from their home. "The ducks," Lloyd said, "may be able to keep that part of the river open by longer. Fugitive ducks from area farms, and webfooted Easter-pet escapees are thought to have "mongrelized" the pop¬ Viet War training in science. She knows the script by heart swimming ahout, but that'1- only a guess." ulation somewhat. "However, only an ex¬ Libby's appearance at MSU, his second in less than a year, network manager Radio of All-Campus Monday night. ager of the central station, The network manager but says: "I'm never bored. I see something new in it each Lloyd said, also, the duck population Is probably not a pure mallard breed any pert," Lloyd said, "could detect the dif¬ ferences." Offers No is sponsored by the University time--and my ambition is to Forum Committee. The South Miami, Fla., i the sponsible for coordinating the to- see it a thousand times." tal on-campus operation of the Sanctuary professor of chemistry hat represented WKME All-Campus Radio Board, and radio network, in- the program¬ at the tniversit} of California at was a member of the steering ming to residence halls, co¬ Los Angeles and directs the In¬ stitute of Geophysics and Plane¬ tary Physics. A physical chemist specializ¬ ing in radiochemistry, Libby be¬ committee which drew up the original proposals for the new radio network. All-Campus Radio will not nec¬ ordination of residence hall sta¬ tions and in programs from network stations used by central station. the the Plastic Heart Patient Dies DeRudder died without warning heart damaged by rheumatic fev- Red Chit iction iseswere used. essarily have a commercial radio Other business at the board HOUSTON (UPI)—With in a Westville, 111., grocery, came known for his work with lived longer than any other radiocarbon as a member of the format, according to Stankrauff. meeting included the approval of tificial heart that had kept him Tuesday of a ruptured left lung, with an artificial summoned from a hotel when her partment press officer "It will have a wide variety a tentative station floor plan and alive 1)1 hours and 44 minutes DeRudder, 65, an Illinois ex- husband died. She had left him j, McCloskey told a nev University of Chicago's Institute for Nuclear Studies, now called of programs imed at student equipment list still thumping away, Marcel L. coal miner ill for years with a after midnight. ference in i espon-e u tastes and won't confine itself "I know I shouldn't have left tions. He did not eldborat the Enrico Fermi Institute for stalled last I hursday by cele- to commercial radio methods. hirn .. ,hc said< shouId have Asked whether MIC , Nuclear Studies. brated Dr. Michael DeBakey. De- Programming will be for stu¬ stayed there at the hospital all fighters — including s0n The radiocarbon dating tech¬ Bakey replaced the mitral valve night. I don't think I'll ever get .vis . dents, not for the general pub¬ vanced MIC 21s- witi nique has special application in of De Rudder's heart last Thurs¬ have lic." plat iglec archaeology, where it is used to day with a ball valve. [ ould li e just talked to Vlet Nam He added, "It is our desire to ret date remnants discovered from Because DeBakey was certain •make this radio station as good him one civilizations that flourished thou¬ De Rudder would die without it, as it can be under whatever cir¬ replied: * sands of years ago. he installed a new artificial heart of. De ' dder's cumstances may prevail." ation which The radiocarbon method was for the first time in a human He said he had only a tenta¬ Monday wife of 43 years such a conclusion." used date to aretes found in Fort tive idea of appointments to be being. De Rudder seemed to be 'vas not. McCloskey sai i Rock Cave, Or^^hich Libby de¬ made to other managerial posi¬ improving when he died Tuesday She told the Rev. Elton Stephen¬ information onewa> scribed as "grass rope woven at 2:04 a.m., CST (4:04 a.m. tions. The major appointments son, Methodist Hospital chaplain, whether any of the into sandals of beautiful shape EDT) in Methodist Hospital. (continued 4) Chinese ofigin. and design, 300 pa: of "them wil1 include the manager, pro- on page A report on an autopsy per¬ formed by DeBakey and his col¬ leagues emphasized that the ar¬ THE INSIDE IOOK May Morning Sing Sunday tificial heart was not to blame. "The implant of the left ven¬ i he traditional Mav Morning Board, the senior women's or- tricular bypass (artificial heart) had been and was working nor¬ Sja?, at which new members of ganlzation, will choose 25 new TV Set "ower Guard an.4 Mortar Board member! mally up to the moment of Mr. wome"'s honorary organizations, /omen are welcomed into De Rudder's death," a report will be held these organizations on the basis on the autopsy said. For Inmates of scholastic rank, leadership, "'Hie ball valve replacement t S---da; at Beaumont Tower. character and activity. of the diseased mitral valve also Provost Howard R. Neville will After the ceremony the mem¬ be master of ceremonies for the bers of was functioning well. The autopsy- Mortar Board and their revealed that the healing expect¬ prac- ' sing, which wil! fea-ure the Men's families will be breakfasting with PRACTICING FOR THE RACE —Kappa Alpha Theta soro^^ u fra- ed from the heart surgery had yonpolitical Glee Club. President and Mrs. Hannah. The tice for the annual sorority tricycle race, sponsored^by Sigma Alph ternity as part of Greek Week. The race rj'|| be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Park- begun." Sally Aylesworth, president of Spartan Women's League, a serv- J Tower Guard, the sophomore i . organization, will hostess ing Lot P, in front of Anthony Jackson Left to right are Sue Parke, Pittsburgh, sophomore; Lynne Ferries, Mid- Mrs. Edna De Rudder, supported herself and her sick 60, who Speech honorary, said that 44 new mem- breakfast for the members sophomore; Helen Kronauge, Photo by Don L. Horow husband by working as a checker bers will be selected. Mortar Tower Guard, and. and Mai jiber, Lansing junior. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS 'Forces Lim EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was ter of obscure regulations, sometimes improvised for misread the committee's guidelines, or read them g' written by Frank A. Pinner, professor of the purpose, were brought into play to prevent dis¬ badly, and that this accounted for my confusion. tribution of literature. (I can bear witness myself to But If there was (and is) confusion, it is not exclusively Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms political science and chairman of the Coun¬ cil Academic Freedom. the operation of irrational fears in the face of mine: some members of the committee clearly had and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ on un¬ conventional communication. In a recent hearing of the same difficulty. versity and authorized by the Foard of Student Publications. The SALIENT fact about freedom of thought and com¬ the Student Affairs Committee, I was arguing that no THROUGHOUT THE HEARING, a considerable num¬ munication is its vulnerability. No matter how en¬ Wednesday. April 27. 1966 one should be subject to disciplinary action by the ber of questions addressed to me had no relation to Page 2 lightened the community, no matter how firm the liber¬ academic freedom at all but only to student discipline tarian convictions of its members, powerful psy- University because of anything he may have said or done in defense of his beliefs. (e.g. should the University have the rfght to suspend chologic.il and social forces are always arrayed When asked whether this would include the dis¬ or expel a student convicted of breakingand entering?). EDITORIALS against freedom's maintenance. Only if these forces tribution of LSD by someone who believed in it, my And in some of the guidelines published recently, are recognized and held in check by appropriate the committee has undertaken to deal with a variety counter-measures can freedom be guaranteed. This own apprehensions about drugs made me concede that there may be exceptions to the principle I was of matters that bear no relation to academic freedom, is the point which I tried to convey at a recent hear¬ such as the student's responsibility "to learn the Fee Hike Unjust; advocating. The matter is, of course, quite simple: ing of the Faculty Committee on Students' Affairs. content of a course of study," or "the right to fair either the possession and distribution of LSD is The great enemies of free thought and expression declared unlawful by the legislature, in which case and competent advice." There is some danger that are fear and bureaucracy. All expressions of un¬ the civil authorities will handle the matter; or else the committee will end up scrutinizing the entire conventional ideas, all uses of unconventional media it is lawful, in which case nothing distinguishes the educational and administrative process instead of You Can Change It!! of expression, make people apprehensive; and some¬ times goad them into precipitous action. distribution of LSD from the teaching of yoga.) just the area assigned to it bytheAcademic Council— THE STUDENT AFFAIRS Committee has not been which may be one of the reasons for the length of its It is as though such thoughts had the magic power immune to this kind of administrative psychology. deliberations. to bring about the most dire consequences. All of us The MSU Board of Trustees has rec¬ Charged by the Academic Council with the task of Am I quibbling? Does it matter in what language Dorm rates are going up and you have witnessed, in the recent past, the over-reaction ognized this fact and has built class¬ conducting a "comprehensive review of the Uni¬ the committee's recommendation will be couched— can do something about it. If you live of many university officials, big and little, to various student housing, the financial rooms in dormitories. Dormitories versity's rules and structures dealing with aca¬ that of regulation or that of freedom? I think it does. in attempts on the part of students to start periodical not paid for by state appropria¬ demic freedom for students, i.e. with freedom of The processes of fear and bureaucracy are such that screws are being put to your pocket are publications, distribute literature and form associ¬ book. Housing is going up $15 a term tion, but through self-liquidating ations without administrative supervision. speech, press and association on the campus and with infringements upor liberties are bound to occur so in dormitories and $4a month in mai bonds. That was fair when Michigan If these attempts constituted any threat at all to procedural due process," the committee hastened to long as a large number of officials--and the number was in the red. But now the Michigan redefine "academic freedom" as "freedom and re¬ is necessarily large in a large organization—are ried housing. the regular processes of the university and the well- treasury has a surplus. It is only sponsibility," and to adopt as its main guideline the allowed to interpret regulations. That doesn't seem like much does being of the institution (which is highly doubtful) the it? But it's $45 a year—money that fair that the legislature pay for the official response was clearly out of all proportion principle of "maximum freedom and necessary Willy-nilly they are all bound to become victims of classrooms built into the dormitor¬ order." their fears, or of collective fears pervading the or¬ you need to spend on your education. to the magnitude of the threat. Most of us are sub¬ The price hike means that you have ies. To be sure, any functioning community needs order ganization, unless they ire explicitly and effectively ject to the fear of unorthodox ideas, and we must restrained from making errors. The most effective and responsibility. It also needs social trust and to pay $45 a (year more for the same Worst of all, no one in the legisla¬ learn how to cope with it. generosity. Why stress the first and not the second? device we know of for imposing such restraints is services that you receive today. It ture has paid any attention to MSU's THE BUREAUCRATIC structure of any large scale Does the Committee mean to say that the freedom to a Bill of Rights. means that if you're working your way pleas for more money to end this un¬ organization (even of a university) tends to. favor the communicate should depend on the fulfilment of re¬ THE COUNCIL on Academic Freedom, of which I through school, it will be just that fairness. Senator Garland Lane, D- operation of these fears. For bureaucratic rules sponsibilities and the observance of order, so that a am a member, has prepared and submitted to the much harder to obtain a college edu¬ Flint, and other members of the Sen¬ are at bottom elaborate networks of precautions cation. student might not be allowed to publish his ideas if Student Affairs Committee for its consideration a ate Appropriations Committee were against known and unknown contingencies. Administra¬ Declaration of Academic Freedom which takes the form he has neglected his responsibilities or disturbed or¬ The Board of Trustees had no informed of the problem by mail. tors, irrespective of their personal timidity or cour¬ der? And if that is not what is meant, what is the of a Bill of Rights. We hope that the Board of Trustees choice but to approve the fee hike. THEY TOOK NO ACTION! age are cast in roles which demand the careful sense of the Juxtaposition of freedom and order, if will eventually adopt such a document and by de¬ The cost of utilities and of building observance of these precautions. Not only must they classrooms in dormitories coupled But you can make these legislators not an attempt to reassure all anxious souls that priving the authorities from some of their freedom do something. You can write your prevent possible disturbances of the administrative order will not be compromised by free communica¬ of action, save them from their own mistakes. with inflation is forcing prices up. process, but they are also led to worry about the If MSU did not have to pay these own legislator or Sen. Lane, inform¬ tion? We hope that such \ document will clearly specify opinions of colleagues and superiors who might judge ing him this situation can be toler¬ What ever the committee may have intended, it the critical areas of academic freedom, those of free costs, the $45 increase would not be , them lax or negligent and feel endangered by the action ated no longer. Urge your family to has been led to speech, press, and association, and of due process, necessary. or inactions of other officials. lay greater stress on the regulation write too. of student conduct than on the defense of freedom. I instead of referring to them vaguely as "freedom of Are students at the University of Administrators almost always interpret regulations The Board of Trustees has pledged have pointed out in the open hearing of April 8 that communication" (as do the guidelines of the Student Michigan and other state-supported "conservatively." And so it could happen on this cam¬ Affairs schools faced with this injustice? NO. itself to cut the $45 hike whenthe leg¬ the committee's guidelines are couched entirely in Committee). And we are confident that the pus that an ordinance against peddling was used to The Michigan legislature pays these islature gives MSU the needed dollars the language of regulation, and was surprised to learn adoption of such a policy would both lighten the burden prevent the sale of a newspaper, that a rule devised for dormitory classrooms and utility that it was not so understood by the committee. of the administration and enliven the intellectual costs through state appropriation. We for the control of University-sponsored publications bills. If MSU is to get these funds, The questions addressed to me implied that I had life of the campus. * are asking, not for special privilege, s applied to private student publications, anda wel¬ but only for equal treatment. oressure must be brought to bear on Tax money has not always been Lansing. Now is the time foraction— available *o build needed classrooms. YOUR ACTION! RONKARLE Nazi War Medals Back, gft? Is The Paper' But Question Is Why? On The Make? THERE WAS A chance meeting and jl resulting cup of coffee one ' . who pushed women and children Into THE HERD INSTINCT reared its night last week with Mike Kindmal^Fproprietor of The Paper, the gas chambers? ugly head recently in the form of a which as you may be aware, likes to hold itself up as the self- rash of high school students sporting Most of the kids who wear the iron appointed finder of evil deeds around here. Nazi medals. crosses are typical good American Although Mike and 1 seldom appear to agree on much, we manage youngsters who are participating in a to keep these chance meetings non-violent, perhaps because we are The fad of wearing the German med¬ fad. Of course, the German youths of "brothers" in Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism society. als began with a notorious motorcy¬ the 19301 s who participated inthe Hit¬ On this particular night I even assisted him in the counting of the cle gang, The Hell's Angels, but has ler Youth Program were good Ger¬ spread to such 'iurbane" areas of our day's take from sales of Thursday's issue while Mike alternately man youngsters too. struggled between a cabbage loaf dinner and the huge pile of change nation as Grosse Pointe. But high schoolers have not limited the fad to from two little green collection boxes. ALL PEOPLE are potential victims He seemed wearing iron crosses and swastikas. of the herd instinct. "Experts" say ^|sconcerted about sales being down a bit "now that They are now buyi ng old Ge rman flags, that what happened in Germany in the we're considered part of the establishment." A horrible thought, busts of Hitler, and SS belt buckles. indeed. 1930's can't happen here. Nonsense. In that issue The Paper had its shot at the Ramparts story and To most of the kids the medals are The herd instinct is not limited to had tagged it with a banner line about the University on the run. "surfer luck charms." This just goes Germans, it pervades our culture as well. Adjoining the banner was the word Ramparts in the form of a bomb to show that they do not realize that crushing MSU. Below that., .in, bold boxed type, wa>,an,invitation to these medaterepre¬ page four and "The ad that the State News refused to print." sent. Would that pretty little girl THOSE YOUNGSTERS who unthink¬ AND SURE ENOUGH, there it was — only a week late — a nice from Grosse Pointe wear the iron ingly sport the iron crosses today shot of Madam Nhu in her three for the price of two sweatshirt bar- cross if she knew it was originally will be active citizens in their com¬ ain. given to a German soldier for bomb¬ munities tomorrow. If the herd in¬ All this from a newspaper that proclaimed itself, for a week any¬ ing London? Would the young "surf¬ stinct is as strong tomorrow as it is way, "As much a part of MSU as Wells Hall." There may be more er" wear the SS belt buckle if he knew today, an evil shepherd could lead than a grain of prophecy in that little el'everism admittedly "thought that it was worn by a German soldier the national herd over the cliff. up at a party." Wells Hall, as you recall, is no longer with us. While rolling 50 cents worth of profits into the wrapper, I com¬ mented that from The Paper's appearance it looked like they could hardly wait to get that one into print. "You sound like you think we're being sensational," Mike said. Staff Writer Shields "Uhuh." "But you haven't even read it yet," he defended. . . newspaper's vital contributions. But in this case Miss The fact was I hadn't but the 11 reasonable assumption. previous issues made it seem a one of a AS IT TURNED out, The Paper's usual anti-everything attitude Solomon's article was the only major coverage of this important prevailed. There was a series of selected excerpts from various Staf: writer 'Joan T. Solomon apparently agrees with Professor event in the campus newspaper. In such a case a reporter's respon¬ publications on the MSU Viet Nam project which the editors said J iffe th t "u iversity involvement with government is wrong." Rut sibility is to give the straight story of what took place. Miss Solomon were "to aid this discussion" of the University's role in Viet Nam. in cover;: \ the "Ramparts Talk" which, after all, was never really failed in this. Come on, now. a Ramparts talk nor intended to be, Miss Solomon herself seems to have had no qualms about abdicating a newspaper's first responsi¬ One final question: Is the State News Mission in Viet Nam Policy Would you believe to sell more papers? bility, reporting the news, in favor of passing a critical judgment connected with the CSR? After 12 weeks, most people would be running out of axes to grind; Donald Mackenzie for benefit of all those who failed to attend. The benevolent Miss certainly someone on the staff of that publication must like some¬ Solomon would shield such tender minds from the strain of Houston, Texas junior having to thing and if so, it would be nice to hear about it. think about what actually happened there. Criticism, and that should be the main function of The Paper, is a .. .But Discussion Her article went so far as to criticizeChairman tion of the Adrian's defini¬ question, leaving out what "the audience clearly came to two-way deal. But if a critic is continually anti-everything, sooner or later he will lose his validity in the eyes of the reader. Then of 99 "/ioo Pet. Pure ( hear." Now perhaps Miss Solomon polled theaudienceto determine course, he would no longer be effective and thus no longer function WAS Disappointing what they wanted, but regardless of the audience's attitude, the meeting was openly announced as a discussion of "the role of uni¬ as a critic. HE WOULD THEN become merely a protestor and since most of versities overseas," and Adrian's comments were solely to further by now are rather sick of these methods, if not repelled by them, Wholesome Kids us this intent. we tend to reject their ideas. Unfortunate, at times, to be sure. *ir, nou; cement in Wednesday's State News ledusto expect that Does Miss Solomon think the topic should have been set by the And you begin to wonder what they're really up to. On the egotis¬ a forum thai eve: irg some light would be shed on the.current con- State News and not by Delta Phi Epsilon, who sponsored the meet¬ tical make, perhaps? Not The Paper I hope. iversy r<. - lrd r.; the MSU project in Viet Nam. ing? Maybe DPE is underdeveloped, and needs a mission of staff- To the Editor: So in 12 weeks you're part of the establishment, or so you think. (1) Ti incement headline said: "MSU - Viet Nam Debate writers. So what if you are? Make it work for you if you're really serious Today." I detect a bit of the Ramparts technique of exaggeration for the President Hannah was busy making speeches last week. One which about doing something worthwhile. was reported in the Lansing State Journal was given by our presi¬ see the barbs tempered by a little recognition for some of (2) The leid sentence began: "An open forum on the current con¬ sake of emphasis. Miss Solomon states: "The audience was clearly Let's troversy over MSU's technical assistance project in Viet Nam..." on the side of Adrian Jaffe." The whole audience? Were all those dent to an audience in St. Joseph. the good guys around here. Hard? Sure it's hard to convert good (3) The second and final sentence began: "The participants, all who overflowed the ballroom visibly ardent Adrian Jaffeites? He wa s reported to have said that "some of the anti-Viet Nam things into readable copy but at least you might be taken more ser¬ of whom were connected with the Viet Nam project and cited in the As if all this were not already out of place enough in such an arti¬ demonstrators and other protestors on his campus represent only iously since you would truly be fulfilling your role as critic. recent article in Ramparts Magazine...." Given the current situa¬ cle, Miss Solomon had to Join the brigade against Wesley Fishel, by 'a very small number of students' a hard core of about 60 to 70 And if there isn't much much less of the "damn society" bit in tion on campus, it seemed reasonable to conclude that MSU involve¬ flatly stating he "said the least" at the meeting. Now this is a purely activists 'and out of 35,000 students that's only about one fifth of those columns, pretty soon society—that's those people who put ment in Viet Nam would be a focal point for discussion. personal judgment, unless Miss Solomon has found a magic way to one per cent... 99 4/5 per cent of the youngsters in East Lansing nickels and dimes into little green boxes—won't give a damn about Sitting in the Union Ballroom Wednesday evening we were some¬ weigh information that no one else knows about. are fine, wholesome youngsters.' " . you either. what disappointed when we were told that the specific issue of MSU The basic question is not Miss Solomon's critical capacity. Her Therefore, I guess what we must assume is that: And when that happens, like it or not, it'll be Wells Hall all over involvement in Viet Nam would not be discussed. The topic of dis¬ 1. demonstrators in East Lansing (civil rights, peace in Viet Nam, remarks would hardly add up to legitimate criticism anyway. The again. At least that structure lasted 61 years. cussion was to be the broader question of American university in¬ basic question is a reporter's responsibility. Editorial opinion is or anything else) are unwholesome and are not fine youngsters. Let's hope The Paper will begin to prove itself worthy of 61 is- volvement in overseas projects. Fortunately, professors Jaffe and 2. the 99 4/5 per cent of the rest of us are wholesome and fine sues—just for a starter. Fishel disregarded the ground rules and used specific references to simply because we don't demonstrate. I guess we may engage in the Viet Nam project to illustrate points related to the broader many other numerous activities within various shades of our laws question. Collegia!* Prtss Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. (like trying to pass for 21 in order to buy beer), but as long as we LETTER POLICY Thus, for us, the discussion was rendered valuable, and the State don't demonstrate we can still be considered fine and wholesome. News announcement was rendered true. When university citizens I'm curious as to what our president thinks is so Unwholesome The State News welcomes letters to the editor from all about desiring peace in the world, or about desiring equal opportun¬ readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan are seeking clarification of current controversy, it is neither the Jim Spanlolo University. sidestep that controversy in intellectual discussion, nor the ities for ALL Americans, regardless of their race, CREED or re¬ State . time to time for misleading announcements. Editorial ligion. Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be 355~8J52 " . Marsha Cookingham Frank Cookingham typed double space. Correspondents must include their name, 355-83U. Judith S. Labovitz local address and phone number Lansing Sophomore Lansing Graduate Student ~ Wednesday, April 27, 1966 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MIGHTIEST RED FIGHTER U.S. Jet Downs Jury Hears Murder On Tape SAIGON (UPI)—A. U.S. Air ic MIG21s reported shot down the number of MIGs shot down by A U.S. spokesman at Da Nang, Force Phantom Jet shot down a in the Viet Nam war. American pilots over North Viet the home airbase of the two CHESTER, England (AP)— The all-male juryinthe Russian-made MIG21 jet fighter Two F4C Phantoms clashed Nam in the war. The previous American planes involved, said "bodies on the. moor" case heard test! mony T uesday with a heat-seeking Sidewinder with two MIG21s in the brief dog- jets shot down were old model that neither U.S. plane was dam- about the finding of tape recordings and photographs, missile Tuesday in a dogfight 65 fight that was the third air battle MIGs, including two MIG 17s aged in the brief dogfight that miles northeast of Hanoi. It was in four days over North Viet Nam. downed last Saturday in the war's broke out about 3:20 p.m. (3:20 including nude photographs of a murdered girl, the first of the modern superson- The new kill brought to eight biggest air battle. m. EDT). alleged to have been made by the accused. The spokesman did not identify It was the sixth day of the trial of Ian Brady, 27, the nationality of the MIGs, and a stock clerk, and his girl friend, Myra Hindley, 23, declined to say whether the na¬ a stenographer, on three charges of murder. They Japanese Railroad Strike tionality was known. have pleaded innocent. Intelligence sources in Saigon said Monday that two MIG21sthat took part in last Saturday's air battle were Communist Chinese. LONDON Britain Backs U.S. Policy (UPI) — Britain's Foreign Secretary Michael Hits World's Largest City (In London, however, informed sources said Russian-trained Communist Vietnamese were be¬ Fastest new Labor government Tues- day night firmly backed U.S. Stewart, in a major review of the government's overseas TOKYO (UPI) --Tokyo, the world's biggest city, was tied up with a population of nearly 11 million. and private railroads took part lieved to be piloting the MIG21s in the strike following thebreak- now in action against the Ameri¬ Best .dooF . . Vietnamese policy and warn- and defense policies, said ed that an American with- North Vietnamese Commu- Tuesday by \ nationwide strike At least 35 persons were in- down of negotiations with man- cans. The Russians have been drawal for could be a disaster free nations in Souh- nists forced the pace of the war by their military inter¬ i n lands railway workers backing de- for bigger bonuses. The jured in Tokyo during the stop- pages. Injuries were mostly con- agement over the size of the sending technical advisers and semi-annual bonuses tradi- personnel to Hanoi to trail the And Servic est Asia. ference in the south and re¬ work stoppages, ranging from 4 fined to cuts and bruises from tionally paid In good times and Communists in the use of SAM fusal to negotiate peace. tXj.jp 24 hours, halted long-distance broken glass and the crush of bad. ground-to-air missiles.) ■tr.ii:->, commuter services and passengers trying to get aboard Private railway workers walk- The Russian-built MIG21s, the Faisal Invited To U.S. subways. lf-da; strike called by the the with few trains that did operate supervisory personnel. _ ed off for 24 hours, while em- ployes of the national^ railways alr Scattered incidents of strike halted operations for 10 hours mlghtiest pianes in the Peking arm> are reported to be in speed range as t UNION CAFETERIA \11-Japan Taxiworkers Union in violence were reported. Police trunk lines and four hours Phantoms — roughly about twice In Basement of the Union Tokyu, Osaka and Kyoto com¬ arrested 34 strikers on various commuter lines, plicated the situation for millions the speed of sound. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The White House sai d Tues¬ charges across the nation. seeking alternate means of trans- day President Johnson has invited King Faisal of The strike was staged by the SU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Saudia Arabia to come to Washington at an as yet combined workers union of the undetermined date. It was the biggest transporta¬ private railways and the state- The King, whose full name is Faisal Ibn Abdul tion strike in the history of post¬ run national railway following the FOR VtotfR Aziz Al Saud, was expected to be a guest at the White House sometime in June. Deputy press secretary Robert Fleming said exact dates still have to be worked out for the state visit. war sons Japan. About 20 million per¬ were affected mationwide. Hardest-hit was the Tokyo area breakdown of negotiations with management representatives. At the height of the stoppage, officials said 1,700 trains were suspended. These included four B convenience VEIL BE expresses. 36 freight trains and GI Benefits: 900 commuter runs in Tokyo Federal Mediator In Strike and 350 in Osaka. In addition, NEW tiators, YORK (UPI)—Nego- aided for the first Frank \L Brown, regional director of the Federal Media- Apply Today Applications for new G.I. Bill 73 long-distance trains and 38 freights were delayed up to three Workers c lajor national TONIGHT time by a federal mediator, tion and Conciliation Service, educational benefits continue to got down to brass tacks Tues- met jointly with reprc-senta- be distributed today. Men whose day in their efforts to end a three-day-old strike against the new World Journal Tri- bune. tives of the striking news- paper guild of New York and the publishers firm and sep- arately with both parties. la M-Z • !;.-,mes should bes-ir with the letters report betw 109 Anthony Hall. tiose who apply should have ' Chinese Dinner JQ p g QtU re -H I O? U and until p.m. tified copies of their separa- The third annual Chinese Club papers (Form DD-214). In Spring Dinner will be at 6 p.m. THURSDAY - idditi If married, they should Saturday in the basement of St. a certified copy of their John's Catholic Church. •iage certificate and, if they The program will feature a Asian Capital Struck children, a certified copy Chinese-Hawaiian Hula Dance, MSU BOOK STORE : least one child's birth a Sword Dance, and a Ribbon ficate. Dance, said Peter Ho, Sao Paulo, By Violent Earthquake ose who miss the distribu- Brazil, senior and program yesterday and today may chairman. The dinner is open to the pub- MOSCOW (UPI)—A powerful ly after the first shock jolted the ■ -t Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Thursday, applications will lie and reservations must be Located in the Center for International Programs earthquake almost completely city of 1,127,000. rhenewshocks i:l.i 1, at the\eterans" Ad- made by Friday at the Union flattened the ••da city" area of began nearly 14 hour1- after the _jnj, ^tration Office in Student Lounge or by calling Ho at 351- MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Mbl Book Store the Soviet Central Asian capital initial quake w le Kosygin and ce*. 5098. of Tashkent before dawn Tues- Brezhnev ispecting dam¬ day. New tremors continued tc ages. VISIT rattle the city after nightfall. At least four persons were killed and 150 others hospitaliz- ed in the early morning quake More tremors were but Tass made no report of ac ditional casualties or damage; The first quake ; felt later reported The Inter Co-operative JhdrUji BOWER which crumbled "several" hos- pitals, destroyed many older homes and leveled schools, pub¬ to be viet the strongest to "showcase" capital in¬ rly 100 years. It hit the Council Jurusc HOUSE "The Hub of Culture at M.S.U." lic buildings and factories, the tered betw Presents uv official Soviet News Agency Tass almo- )elow the city at s once the reported. The reports of collaps- which social, academic, close to ed hospitals raised fears of a ma.y?r disaster. grounds of Genghis Emperor Tamej-lanc. OPEN RUSH campus, for men, a co¬ operative, $172 a term, 127 Whitehills Dr. Premier Alexei Kosygin ar>d It also appeared :o :.*e the ioukitig for MWmfaets, lo¬ Communist Party Chief Leonid worst earthquake disaster since for cated having an at 140 Haslett St., Scholastic s, Sports, Good Food, Friendship Stop by anytime and let show you how great Off-Cam¬ us OPEN HOUSE pus living can be. to the capital of Uzbekistan short- killed i: 1948. SPRING TERM April 27 and 28, call 332- 0844 for rides and info. See you there. Call 351-4490 For A Ride Wed., Thurs., & Fri. April 27, 28, & 29 Motts In The Union Concourse. Co-op 413 Hillcrest Bower 351-4491 332-1440 j're interested in the MOST eco- 127 Whitehills :al MOST academic, MOST demo- and MOST dynamic living at Elsworth 711 W. Gr. River 332-3574 Home Atmosphere Hedrick 332-0844 140 Haslett Snacks Anytime Howland 332-6521 Montie 323 Ann St. 332-8641 Parking 548 M.A.C. Ave. $120/term Motts 332-1440 413 Hillcrest cheaper than dorms L'lrey 332-6349 532 Abbott Drop In or 525 M.A.C. Ave. Call Anytime CREDIT UNION MEMBERS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE 'HOW TO DEAL FOR A CAR ... . Montie Co-op to Invites You Open House Z0WIEEU! I mean, did you REALLY SAY, only AND DEAL WITH CAR on Wed., & Thurs. $160, that is, dollarsignonesixoh, per full term. DEALERS!" April 27 & 28 ROOM AND BOARD???!!?? GREAT SCOTT!!! I mean, 7-10 P.M. you have just GOT to be KIDDING me!! Full OFF- Consumers Education CAMPUS independence, and all that. mmm-MMM- Seminar ARE YOU? mmm, utterly FABULOUS HOME COOKING ???!!?? Call 332-8641 1. A G.D.I. E*GAD!! I mean, it is just UNREAL!!!!! Thursday, April 28th for a ride. 2. A Leader 3. Academically Oriented Get the whole story from HOWLAND HOUSE, 323 7:30 P.M. (Winter-G.P.A. 2.72) ANN STREET, the most centrally located co-op Visit Us Looking for Brotherhood (46 members) Anytime 4. around. Call 332-6521 or 332-6522 for a ride this Community Room 5. Interested in Self Government 6. Craving Good Food (Home Cooking) Wednesday & Thursday. April 27 & 28 between 7 Refreshments Will Be Served At 548 M.A.C. Thrifty ($180 a term-Rm. & Board) and 10:00 P.M. 8. Socially Motivated (Term Parties) MSU EMPLOYEES' 9. Athletically Inclined (I.M. Sports) CREDIT UNION Then You Should Contact Us CO-OP LIVING IS INDEED FOR REAL! :! 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD 353-22 Wednesday, April 27. lJi 4 Michigan State News. £ast Lansing. Michigan Colored Baseballs By JOE MITCH State News Staff Writer said while he early this week in his office painted a different color the regulars on the squad, was The Spartan hitters accumu- quite noticeable in the Spartans' lated one run and 12 hits in 21 has been disappointing since the start of the season, Working His on each of three balls. defeats. • innings of play, wasting the fine Third baseman John Bleden- It wasn't another one -of his innovations in coaching, but the colored baseball Danny Llrwhller "We haven't been hitting and I'm hoping this will help the boys "I haven't been keepin my eye on the ball, as Skip says," gave performi of the pitchers who only three earned runs in bach, an All-Amerlcan as a last year junior, was dropped from Way Back... Juday admitted. "I've been look- two games. Normally that low a third to seventh ln the batting used in practice early this week keep their eyes'on the ball. I've, Spartan fullback Bob was his latest attempt to im¬ got to do something," he repeat¬ ing elsewhere and It's causing ERA would be enough to win two order due to his .253 average, Apisa Is in the process prove the Spartan baseball team. ed again. me to dip my shoulder." games if backed up by sound He hit .390 last year, of working his way back Tlltwhller employed the colored In using the balls, a player hitting, Binkowskl, sophomore Having already invented anun- to the gridiron after a is supposed to call out the color first baseman, is hitting only breakaMe mirror to check pitch¬ balls In Monday's practice after Ag , serious knee injury. The the Spartans had l°st their first of the ball when it is thrown at U .239, but his five home runs this ers in their throwing and a half- mere ln 22 gameSj far bg_ "" Hawaiian power-runner sawed bat to teach bunting, Lit- two Big Ten conference games the plate. He does not hit it. lw theJr m # e Qf year have earned him fifth place suffered a number of in¬ in the batting order. whiler adopted the technique of over the weekend—2-0 to Ohio Against Ohio State and Indiana, ^ a explalns als0 juries to his left knee State and 2-1 to Indiana. State's hitting was little help to ^ John F r y e, a centerfielder using red, black and yellow balls sinkl w an overal, rec. whose bat was expected to be during the '65 season and The first to use the balls was the pitching efforts turned ln by underwent from another baseball coach to , . >, lfl l booming for the Spartans this surgery in Steve Juday, whose batting aver¬ starters Jim Goodrich and Dick orQ 01 help the Spartans in their hitting. February. "I've got to do something," he age of .212, the lowest among Kenney and relievers Fred Dev- Hurting the average is the mid- spring, is second lowest to Juday One of the basic ereux and John Krasnan. die of the Spartan llneiq?, which in hitting with a .232 average. as¬ pects of his recondition¬ ing program is strength¬ ening his knee through weight - training. After 'Unsung Hero' Jerry West: working his way up to 75 pounds In Olln, Apisa switched to th# jenison Fieldhouse w«lght room, Key To Offense's Success where he is shownpress- ing 175. Apisa won't be allowed to participate in Club contact drills this spring. Sailing • By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer "the and unsung hero of the team" Serr tabbed him "the best Photo by Tony Ferrante Chances are, there are MSU offensive tackle ln the Big Ten." After Victory At football fans who haven't heard of a Jerry West, despite his being first stringer for the past two Since offensive linemen rarely make the front pages, they must derive a more personal satisfac¬ The MSI' sailing club's racir.g Poirte Woods junior, .is skipper, will travel to Purdue Uni- Kit Coolidge, N a tick, Mass. years. tion, according to West. For West is one of those hard¬ "I feel that since linemen don't vers its for the Midwest Champs sophomore, and Mary Hepfer, working, but unnoticed, football get the ink, they must get a satis¬ Re.v.tta M.V.- Lsophuirv re. crews. players. He is an offensive line¬ faction in playing their position," WAYNE STATE HERE TODAY MSI w '• ■ -v sitior. the On the B team wert Chavkin man a tackle. His only jobs said West. "You try to ; c :- -.iidElle:: Ki iemainen, - take pride are opening holes for Clint Jones, in your own performance, be¬ mn-.vdore D..v..i F. C h. sity ol Detr rromthe U niver- Bob Apisa, Dwight Lee and Jimmy Raye to run through and block¬ ing so that Raye has time to find cause you." other people don't notice "The line must take pride in Net Reserves his receivers. clinched sity f Michigan, ' r. r.e State doing the job well and seeing the By GAYEL WESCH schools, With an offensive line doing its score at the end of theballgame," to Purdue sity- c.J twe C i State News Sports Writer :irg first Ker.s State Lnive job, the backs get headlines. said Serr. "The offensive line¬ 0 the No. 4 slot. MSU Is now 3-5 overall and 1-1 Without, they get nothing but men basically perform the same MSU tennis coach Stan Drobac 1 Phillips and Vic Dhooge, ln league play. ruthless abuse by the defense. functions and are probably more been playing No. 4 and State will face Northwestern ?d for third going The I "The offensive line is the key |)e pulling a juggling act who i unit than the other positions, with his regular lineup for No. 5 singles, will be held and Wisconsin on Friday and reas o; the Midwest C ollegiate to the success of the offense," and Jerry West is undoubtedly iresented MSU. JERRY WEST day's meet with Wayne State here from singles but will team for Saturday, .ailing Assn. In' the Purdue Re- said Coach Duffy Daugherty. the leader of our offensive line." s made up of at 2:30 p.m. in an attempt to No. 1 doubles. Youngs and War- "Coaches usually appreciate of- that \Vest possesses atrrlbutes West Is an aggressive player rnmin, Grosse fensive linemen a little give each player a chance to ner will play No. 2 doubles and more, that many re with- and has been called "mean," as Jakubiec and Volmar are set Winner of 5 BEST PICTURE Academy Awards Including BEST DIRECTION and Jerry West is one of the best we've had since I've been here." out- "I don't think any of a result of minor scraps on the coaches gridiron. play. The primary purpose of the switch will be to give sopho¬ for No. 3 doubles, Auto Safety West is not only one of the judge a player by height and "I have heard people say that I more Jim Jakubiec and junior (continued from page I) relght," Serr said. "You can't am mean," said West. "I do try Doug Volmar a taste of com- ^ ball stadium if weather permits, serious effort to meet these ob- see spirit and desire when a guy to play with an intensity to win and pet;°i0n. If not, it will be held in the IM jections and we think we have." '^VSiC The Durand junior is listed as the door. walks walks throueh through the door. You You see playnlav harH as hard as I c oc ! ran " . Jakubiec and Volmar have been sports a Rep. Harley O. Staggers, the weighing 218 pounds (although lt ln scrimmage. the figure is probably closer to seventh and eighth men, respec- Jakubiec, who hails from Ar- hite-thatched West Virginia "jerry is a tremendous com- 212), which undoubtedly places him as one of the conference s petitori» Serr continued. "He ^as t0 ^e one of the strongest Weightlifters j tively, and sixth but will be playing fifth lington Heights,make singles today. reserve 111., was the °iuy team's Texas and turned Democrat who recently assumed the committee chairmanship, told "Jakubiec and Volmar have spring trip a reporter the Industry backdown lightest tackles. "My size is somewhat a dis- au iinemen would work as hard 212-pounders I've ever seen. If 2nd In Meet been invaluable to the team this in some creditable perfor- was "inevitable" in light of re- reserve capacity," mances. His singles victory was action to its earlier position, advantage," West said. "How- Jerry has, e'd be sure to Michigan State weightlifters Drobac said, "and have been the deciding point against Texas In opening the hearing, Stag- placed second to Southwestern _ . I try r j hink of being a great une." Christian in the team's 4-3 vie- said, "Everybody knows the > , Louisiana Saturday attheNation- playing some fine tennis i gers This is a pretty high evalua- al Collegiate WeightliftingCham- I'm sure they'll do a good job tory blame for accidents is wide¬ Line Coach Gordie Serr feels tion for a piayer no one Volmar, who starred for the spread. What we want to do is to notice. West receives plenty plonships held Saturday at Unl- Rich Monan, Mickey Szilaygi MSU hockey team this season and cut down on accidents, but of notice from the coaches, versity of Maryland. and Laird Warner will still be received All-Amerlcan acclaim, State's Joe Puleo, a PanAmer- put the blame on anybody. though. Daugherty calls West the first three singles posi- is in his first season with the After three congressmen had ican Games champion, was named s but has done well the meet's outstanding lifter. tlons, respectively, but Captain Spartan n presented appeals for action on auto safety, Bugas read part of &fs!!ls3E and summarized the 64-page statement outlining the rest of a TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. Industry's position. THE Now Thru Sun. "We believe," he said, "that OSCAR 3RDWEEK! First Lansing the have federal government should the ultimate authority and Showing! duty under appropriate guide¬ WINNER I 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45 lines to establish the standards Electric Car Heaters STARTS TOMORROW applicable to the manufacture 3 ACADEMY 7.-45irnjoj and the first sale of the vehicle, 1965 Was The Year Of The Hit No.(l) At and that the states s&atskf be Pussy Cat! AWARDS! encouraged to enact similar 1966 Is The Year Of The Duck! te JAMES BONDinaCapeS standards and enforce them dur¬ ing the vehicle's useful life." "We also believe," he added, Best Actress! He's BATMAN with Brains! "that industry must take the initiative to cooperate in formu¬ He'sJi lating and proposing standards for adoption by the federal gov¬ ernment and the states." Bugas noted that after its first JOSEPH f IfV»Nf -.mms sale the vehicle would be sub¬ LAURENCE HARVEY DIRK BOGARDE ject only to state standards. AN ACT OF PURE AGGRESSION JULIE CHRISTIE MSU ASIAN-LATIN UQrfthg a powerful am) bold mooon picture... CIA (continued from page 1) AMERICAN-AFRICAN also pointed out the fact that all CIA personnel are not agents. SERIES The CIA has many staff people on its payroll who don't parti¬ presents cipate in undercover work, he OLATUNJI OM|ICHICAN said. But he didn't rule out the possibility of agents being in¬ volved In MSU's project. and his Hannah said Friday in a press conference that MSU didn't have Drums of Passion ^ a spy operation within its Viet Nam project and wasn't used as with a company a front by the CIA. He also com¬ mented that Michigan State never of 15 dancers . . . entered into any contract with the CIA. musicians . . . singers. A-|M Heart Patient (continued from page 1) Babatunde Olatunji is the foremost exponent of authentic Af ican folklore'm the world today. He and bis company have appeared at universities and concert halls through¬ rtRRflP A COLUMBIA * COLUMBIA that she was optimistic until Monday. When she went to his bedside Monday night, she sensed he was failing. out the country, giving encore after encore. I H it No.(2) Color At 9;4* The autopsy also cleared up the mystery of why De Rudder had failed to regain conscious¬ WED., APRIL 27-8:15 P.M. ness. The physicians found an em¬ University Auditorium JAMES COBURNLEE J. COBB Anything goes when you wear' bolism, off De or blood clot, had closed Rudder's right cerebral Exceptional Men's Toiletries. Try it and s< (brain) artery. Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 GILA GOLAN-EDWARD MULHARE After-shave, 4 oz.. $3.50. Colog Tha autopsy report said there Ptoduccdbr SAUl OAVIO OfectetfbrDANKl MANN Available in drug stores and cosmetic depai ol department stores. no indication why De Rud¬ Public, $2.50 Saeenptoy h HAl IIM61SC and 8t N S!AMI its was ri.-Sat. DEAN MARTIN Anoil line ] der's left lung ruptured, "but an r '1 Zt- Ki COLOR by OE LUXE-CINEMASCOPE extensive investigation is being Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office 'Who's Sleeping In My Bed' continued." FRIDAY! "THE GROUP" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 5 Detroit ROME f —In the most tension- Olympic Bridesmaid To Munich Job is to make sports a real in¬ we still have failed to win the titioned the IOC to turn Banff ternational affair." Olympic Games for Detroit. We down on grounds Olympic instal- packed session of its history, the Hoppener paid he was sur¬ shall try again. lations would ruin thearea's wil- International Olympic Committee prised that awards had gone to a It was Banff's third effort to derness look, Tuesday awarded the 1972Sum¬ win Winter Olympics.Some of country that had already staged a mer Olympic Games to Munich, Olympic Games and others voiced the Canadian delegates felt their Members of the IOC privately Germany, and the Winter Games chances had been undercut by admitted that this had worked the same view. to Sapporo, Japan. Munich, the beer capital of Ba¬ conservation groups that had pe- against Banff. The IOC rejected bids from cities in United States, Canada, varia, won out over Detroit, Mon¬ treal and Madrid. Spain and Finland to give Ger¬ many its first Olympics since 1936 when Hitler was in power. Sapporo, a northern Japanese city of 760,000 was chosen over Banff, Salt Lake City and Lahti, Clay Must Pay Up $25,000 It made MIAMI, Fla. .f--Heavyweight his last two fights. Both purses Japan an Olympic host Finland. tied up in litigation. for the second time in eight years. champion Cassius Clay was given are It was the eighth futile bid by Clay showed up for the hear¬ Pre-vote specualtion favored 60 daySjTuesday to come up with Detroit to get the Summer Games. Munich and Sapporo. But the $25,000 to guarantee his ex- ing Tuesday unlike two weeks F. C. Matthaei, chairman of choices, nonetheless, stirred bit¬ wlfe alimony payments. ago when friends were trying terness, particularly among Ca¬ the Detroit Olympic Committee, Circuit Judge Harold Spaet said to raise $27,000 to pay for legal said: fees and two months' alimony. nadians who had fought to get an Clay was a victim of circum¬ Olympics for their country for stances in not being able to Mrs. Sonji Clay was also pres¬ the first time. come up with the cash following ent at the hearing. H. W. Hoppener, executive di¬ rector of the Canadian Olympic Association, said: CHAMP canvas in FALLS—Dick Tiger Is shown the process of losing falling te the his middleweight "lam very di sappointed in view Top Quality! Government Inspected of the fact that there are more title to Emile Griffith. Griffith, a welterweight, than 120 National Olympic com¬ FRESH FRYERS gained a 15-round decision over the defending champ. mittees around the world whose UPI Telephoto GRIFFITH MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP \i >V \ ORK Tiger .1 —"It takes two after Dismayed Emile Griffith had taken Griffith, the welterweight king, fighters to make a fight. Two away his middleweight cham- had chosen to box against the fijl-.ters are there to stick in pionship in a tight but unani- rugged Nigerian for most of the t: e middle of the ring and throw mous decision at Madison Square 15 rounds. But in the ninth round, punches." Garden Monday night. he caught Tiger with a short right SHOP A&P Dick Tiger was angry—though "The way hepredicted he would and the 3(j-year-old veteran hit his ready smile cut through the knock me out, I thought he would the canvas for the first time in mi;, oi n lowers' dressing room come to me, but he ran away." his career. The Store That Cares "1 will make no excuses," Tiger said. "I was knocked down. ... About You! But you saw me get up right Benson Brothers away. I wanted to made the count." The fight but they sudden knockdown obvi¬ Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef |j ALLGOOD BRAND FRYER LEGS * ously startled the Nigerian, but OR BREASTS Lead lS' Golfers Both Steve and Ken feel it is he said he was not upset. up no and keep fighting. It made difference. "I get Chuck Roast ; Sliced Bacon With Ribs Attached ! j* j&AC 53 By DAN DROSKI "I have had this before," he mutually beneficial to be mem¬ State News Sports Writer said in referenc-i to his previous 49 MSl''s golf fortunes are im- bers of the same team, because loss of the middleweight crown on Blade 1 -LB. Droving, and much of the credit they help each other a great deal. "We both learned the game from a decision to JoeyGiardellothree Cut |35 PKG. should go to a pair of golfers years ago at Atlantic City. He the same professional, so when from Crete, 111. The duo, broth- one of us has a problem, we can regained the title last fall. "SUPER-RIGHT" _ ^ _ "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS _ _ „ hurt I 79 « 59c bteve and Ken Benson, have "I'm sore — no, not — ven Coach Bruce Fossum rea¬ usually work it out together on the practice tee," said Steve. mean a bit angry," he said, Arm JLCC English T CC Fancy Sliced Bacon All-Meat Franks son to believe he may have the Ken decided to come to MSU but continued to answer a bar¬ Cuts QJlb Cuts B Jib makings of a Big Ten champion¬ rage of questions after first hav¬ "SUPER-RIGHT'' COUNTRY STYLE mAt% CAP N JOHN'S _ ship team. Ken Benson, a senior and the when he was a senior in high school. "I really liked the Spar¬ ing declined to talk to reporters. "I hope the winner of this CANNED HAMS Thick-Sliced Bacon 1 Breaded Shrimp 2 te captain, is the squad's tans' athletic program in general, fight got the decision." and I was greatly impressed by "SUPER-RIGHT'" >uftK-Kioni SLICED LAKE ERIE _ most consistent player and one of He said he had no special the lit best golfers in the conference, learned the game about 12 the campus," said Ken. "I de¬ cided to come here a few days plans for the immediate future but would definitely continue $ LB. SIZE 589 Beefliver 49 Perch Fillets lB 49 after I returned home." years ago and has been golfing fighting. "I will go home and regularly ever since. Ken grew Steve was a sophomore in high see my new baby," he said, and A&P GRADE "A" A&P GRADE "A" up within a stone's throw of a school when his older brother his smile became a real grin for ANN PAGE LAYER the first time. "After that I will Elberta Freestone golf course and began playing as decided to go to MSU, so when it so m as he could hold the club. Cake Mixes Grape Juice was Steve's turn to choose a fight again." "We lived right next to the school, it was only natural that cour se and my brother and I would head for the links as soon as we he should follow his brother. Bowling Green Peaches finished our homework," said There is no apparent rivalry Faces Stickers 3 * 79' 3 I00 between the two, but Steve does 25' Kea. "We could usually get in a 1 -LB. couple hours of play before it got dark." St tainment. ' lic. 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you set quick with your ideal dates. it them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease sta>*f i. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No PIPES CIGARS ;uch-ups, either They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester Kaywoodies... TOBACCOS nd 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear.. .with conviction. Comoys-G.B .D. CIGARETTES Grabows-Yellobole Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made Medicos-Falcons Tobacco Pouches in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look. . . smart, tailored lit. Pipe Racks STATE ZIP CODE 2 ustombuilts-Sasieni Lighters Test their, permanent press yourself. It isn ADDRESS C I New Lee-Prest Leesures. necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $6.00 to S8.0C iee-PReST Leesures KDKATKON i BftRdTlON QS MdTTH i Compatibility Research, Inc. / 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601 MAC'S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 27, 1966 7 Ferency Avoids If You're 'Drums Of Passion' Initiates Greek Ugly Y At Aud Tonight After telling a few lusty Hun¬ garian jokes, Zolton Ferency He said students decided to become today have involved in "Students forefront in civil have been in rights and War the "Olatunji and his Drums of strument. All steps in the dances May Hey—you're ugly! W proceeded to do the near-im¬ world affairs. on Poverty projects because they Passion" will appear at 8:15 synchronize with complex pat¬ If you're ugly ana wear a terns of rhythm coming from the possible here Monday night- "They are interested in the want to eradicate these prob¬ tonight in the Auditorium as part i he refused to talk politics ex¬ currents of the times," he said, lems from the society they must of the Asian-Latin American- feelings of African life. The pat¬ fraternity pin, you could be nom¬ inated as the Ugliest Greek dur¬ clusively. "the turmoil, unrest and fears live in." African Series. terns based on weather, birth, ing this year's Greek Week. The man political pundits call prevalent throughout the world." He said students sit-down, sit- Babatunde Olatunji and his 15- death, epidemic, harvest and Candidates can be nominated "the battling Hungarian" came Remarks by Ferency concern¬ in, picket and demonstrate be¬ m ember company of singers, prosperity are also expressedby dancers and musicians will per¬ noisemakers and some reed in¬ today, Thursday and Friday from to campus to talk on the strains ing his upcoming bout with Gov. cause they are involved in making 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Union and responsibilities of leader¬ George Romney for the guber¬ a better place in which to live. form a program of native Afri¬ struments. Concourse. Many candidates will ship to kick off week-long Greek natorial seat were conspicuously Ferency and Paul H. Living¬ can songs and dances accom¬ Emigration has brought the be at the Union this week to Week festivities. absent. ston, D-Oakland County, are the panied by native instruments. original patterns of African The The program includes Instru¬ music into contact with other campaign for themselves. "Student bodies have acquired 43-year-old Detroit at¬ only remaining Democrats to face Poll taxes are one cent per a new image," Ferency told the torney cautioned students not to Republicans for the gubernatorial mental numbers, songs and cultures to produce the South vote and all money collected will combined fraternity - sorority assume the stodginess many race this fall. dances of festival and harvest. American beat and jazz. It is be donated to the Campus Com¬ audience, "an image of people adults do after graduation and One of the dances is a welcome the purpose of the Olatunji troupe who think, feel, desire and not to become "people who don't to all visitors with open hands, to present the traditional and munity Commission. The mon¬ hope— understand the changing social but no arms. original patterns of African ey will probably help send a few people Who are in the vanguard of new movements." currents facing our society. Take Tea, Rhythm is the most important factor in African music, and the music and dance in an effort to promote appreciation and under¬ children to camp, said Jerry Neuman, Bethlehem, Pa., sen¬ drum is the most important in¬ standing. ior, and activities chairman. Revitalize Ten finalists will perform at intermission of the Greek Feast 4-7 p.m. Saturday at the Sigma Nu House. The winner will be Phi-Mu's A special rush tea to launch James chosen ed with by hand vote and present¬ the traditional trophy, an empty, painted beer keg. Best . an all-Greek drive to revitalize This year sororities are also Phi Mu sorority will be held Sun¬ eligible to nominate a hearty day. Greek for the trophy. James Hudek, Cedar Rapids, is presented to the member rep¬ The Inter-Fraternity Council Emcees at the Greek Feast Iowa, senior, was selected as resenting the highest standards of will be (IFC) and Pan-Hellenic Council Joel Hlggins, Dayton, will sponsor women invited to the the first national "Student Speak¬ intelligent and effective oral TURK WEEK?? Montie House originally planned Ohio, senior, and David Bender, er Of The Year" by the National communication. It is a compan¬ tea. Officers of Pan-Hel, the IFC its welcoming banner as a take-off on Greek Week, Cambridge, Ohio, junior, and and Phi Mu's national organiza¬ Conference of Delta Sigma Rho- ion to the Speaker Of The Year but then decided it would be useful in calling at¬ winner of the 1964 Award presented this year to Ugliest Greek tion will Tau Kappa Alpha at the Univer¬ tention to the Inter-Cooperative Council rush which Bender the contest explain the new project Sen. J, William Fulbright. contest. won to prospective rushees. sity of Nevada last week. begins today. John Morton, Traverse City senior, by shaving his head, donning a The process of recolonization The national honorary foren¬ has just finished putting the banner up. costume and calling his act "Tar- of a national sorority is essen¬ sic society has chapters in 193 Hudek, an Honors College stu¬ Photo by John Castle zan revisited." major colleges and universities. dent in economics, has been a tially the same thing as starting Membership is on the basis of member of the MSU Forensic- a new sorority, stated Sally r-'J I SOLD IT | Aylesworth, A lexandr ia, Va., senior and Pan-Hel publicity rep¬ academic and intercollegiate for¬ ensic achievement. Alumni of Debate Squad for four years. He is also a member of several scholastic honor societies and . jj/rI THROUGH THE I Educators the society include Vice Presi¬ resentative. women Miss Aylesworth said that eligible for the rush are dent Hubert Humphrey and many members of Congress. has been president of the MSI chapter of DSR-TKA for the past ^' WANT ADS J endorse freshmen, sophomores and jun¬ iors who have a winter term grade The award, initiated this year, two years. it. point average of 2.0 or better. There will be a special reduced price for initiation costs. The Drop in to the Card Shop for pledging period will be shortened so that initiation ceremonies can be conducted June 1. The Phi Mu house is at 301 Charles St. Further information is avail¬ able from Miss Aylesworth, ED Sorority Gifts for Little Sister 2-0857; Miss Mabel Petersen, Pan-Hel adviser, 355-8288; or Maureen O'Connor, Pan-Hel sec¬ ond vice president, 332-5031. Phi Mu, the second oldest col¬ TWO-HEADED C AL F--This female Hereford, which lege organization for women, was was born April 2, has two tongues, two noses, founded In Macon, Ga., in 1852. two sets of teeth and three eyes. Bob Paulson technician in anatomy, is feeding it at its tem¬ porary home in 32 Giltner Hall. Photoby Bob Barit. Hare Buys Flags Without thumb index $5.95 ForServicemen Two-Headed Calf Studied Groups of Michigan service¬ men serving in Viet Nam and other overseas bases may ob¬ By MSU Anatomy Profs tain large Michigan flags which have flown over the state capi¬ MAIN STORE ONLY A two-headed calf is presently us triophthalmus, is character¬ tal in Lansing. being studied by MSU anatomists ized by three eyes, one on each The flags are sent compliments In 32 Giltner. side of the head, and one in the of Secretary of State James M. The Card Shop The female Hereford was one Hare, who is purchasing them of a set of twins born on the <> Dr. Thomas Jenkins, associate out of his own funds as part of farm of Robert Cox in Morenci, professor of -'■■■ anatomy, William the Michigan Week program. Mich. She was brought to MSU tfuctor of an Mailed requests for the flags by Cox's daughter, Mary, a fresh-, ¥ulson, 4-H exten¬ will be honored throughout Mich¬ ACROSS. FROM HOME -eung tish aaa □□□ am per month. Call 355-0611. 24-5 housemother's suite. Large PROFESSORS, MSU employees: good condition. Call ED 2-6038. TYPING TERM papers and expressed "distress" because of 13. Afghanis- SU&LET BURCHAM Woods, 2-3 institutional kitchen. Spacious 22-3 Coordinate your pension, Lin¬ its "digression into trivialities, uayni-: .juhuqh theses. Electrical. Fast serv¬ man apartment for Summer living, dining room, paneled WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We coln Life Group, Social Security ice. Call 332-4597. 22-3 insinuations against the secre¬ □□□□HI aaoHBB rec. room. Located 5 blocks benefits. Call 332-5025 for this □□BBS BBBBBB term. Pool, air-conditioning. finance everyone! Free home tary of defense, and failure to from campus on Grand River. valuable free service. C21 SARBI MEL, Professional typ- aightfu 351-5545. 21-4 demonstrations. LAROY'S ist. No job too large or too deal adequately or objectively $390 mo. fall, winter, spring THE LOOSE ENDS, 4-man rock WANTED: FOUR WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 with the future needs of the U.S. people to sub- terms. $190 mo.summer term. band featuring guitar, -organ, small. Block off campus. 332- lease University Terrace, NU b'E'lTHK 'IIME than now to 3255. C strategic defensive forces." 1-313-663-7268 collect. bass, harmonica, drums. Call The new exchange came on top apartment for Summer term. EAST LANSING. Large pleasant find the home you want in the 353-2466. 21-3 Tom, IV 4-6742. 23-3 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies. $4.50. of a Senate Armed Services com- 9-room home, furnished. Near Classified Ads. FREEH! A thrilling hour of ALDINCER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ 4 l'lic Kir FOR SUMMER lease, two-bed- 25. Knai MSU. Available for first Sum¬ PRINCE'S FARM MARKET, Oke- VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert, 5. Washed room luxury apartment, Cedar beauty. For appointment, call 2h. I'crtt term. Call R. H. Roether, mos Road at Grand River, opens 5-2213. C mer 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN IV liglulv Village. Call 351-5283,252 Ced¬ ar. Apt. 10. 21-3 485-1711. 22-3 for the season starting Satur¬ day, April 30. Fresh fruits, COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. T ransportation Lieutenant iiglit Michigan. C23 vegetables, plants and other Lansing-East Side One and two bedroom RENTING FOR Summer and Fall, singles and doubles. Parking, quality items. UNFINISHED FURNITURE- Bar 24-5 FIRST QUALITY workmanship. Large frame materials and se¬ NEED from RIDE. 2~24 E. Michigan 809-1/2 W. Michigan Ave., Receives 2 3 4 5 ' 9 10 private entrance, no cooking. lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT7 daily from 8-5. IV 9-0434. 23-5 apartments, $50 deposit. stools, night stands, chest of 17 iS No children, no pets. Call 337-7067 after 6 pm. 22-3 drawers, bookcases, and more. 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C RIDERS WANTED to Missouri Award '//< SINGLE ROOM for quiet man. this weekend. Leave Fri.morn¬ 14 15 Phone IV 9-1017. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121S. Penn¬ Walking distance. $10 weekly. sylvania. TU 2-0276. C23 Peanuts Personal ing, return Sunday. $10. Call A Lansing police lieutenant .«> //, SUMMER TERM. Sublet four- Phone 337-0283 or 355-7650. Bill, 351-5217. 22-3 presented the Liberty Bell ■ was 'HI SIGMA KAPPA Would you ; man luxury apartment. Ideal lo¬ 24-5 - Award at the Law Day 1966 kick- is 20 21 21 13 cation, top floor. University SUMMER HOUSING -ZTA,$200/ Terrace. No noise. 351-4475. livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also sheet pies and cakes. KWAST believe first place in Greek sing? Practice! Your loving di¬ Wanted off Tuesday at the Eagle Res¬ 21 % 2t ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, WANTED TO rent October-June taurant. 23-3 sun deck, excellent food, new BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza. rector. 21-1 1966-6~. One-bedroom resi¬ The award, which is given to Y/s 30 3i 2f 29 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. HAPPY 21st. Rich. 2M NEAR ABBOT entrance. Fur- friends. 332-6531. 24-5 dence with semi-private or pri¬ the outstanding non-lawyer of the nished first floor. Prefer cou¬ Washington. IV 4-1317. C23 vate kitchen and bath. Within 3! 34 35 OL DER STUDENT or w o r k i n g Lansing area, was presented to ple. Phone after 5pm. 655-1022. HOOVER UPRIGHT, new bag and Recreation walking distance to campus, for Patrick Long of the Lansing City girl, non-smoker. Share two- in very good condition, $20. St. 37 38 CLEAN, LUXURY APARTMENT 24-5 room arrangement, cooking fa¬ cilities. $11.50. ED 7-1598. 23-3 Call OX 4-6031. C18 ROWE RANCH, INC. 12 from campus. Horse rental by mature erences. 22-year-old male. Ref¬ 353-7722. 22-3 Police by DonaldL. Reisig, pros¬ ecuting attorney of Ingham 3i % 41 43 44 for two, swimming pool, air reservations day or night. $2 County. WANT GIRL's bike, 24 inch. Good conditioned. Sublease Summer For Sale fits 389 Pontiac mill. Best offer. an hour. 372-2325. 23-6 It was the second given for out-. 45 4b Call Mike, 355-0499. condition, but under $10. Call , term. 351-6689. 23-5 FORMAL 23-3 GOWN, size 8. Blue Real Estate 332-5227 after 5 pm. 23-6 standing service in the commun¬ 47 48 NEED THREE men for luxury chiffon, $20. High styled, worn SIX YEAft baby crib with mat- ATTRACTIVE SUMMER home in ity. Last year's award was re¬ once. Call 882-6291. 22-1 tress. Good condition. 1630 Lin¬ BLOOD DONORS needed. $6 for apartment, Summer term. Delta ceived by Richard Letts. den. ED 2-8934. Leland. Within block of excel¬ RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for Arms. 353-0277. 23-3 23-3 GARRARD AT6 record changer lent Lake Michigan beach and RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD "A 6 per cent increase in PARTLY FURNISHED modern with cartridge, base and dust SEWING MACHlS'fe Sale. Large crime over the population in¬ picturesque 'fish town', across SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ ACCI0N two-bedroom selection of reconditioned, used apartment, close cover. $30. Phone 351-5136.22-3 from MSU art school. Two fire¬ crease is a significant problem in machines. gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & to campus. Available May 1st. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ THREE FORMALS, one white, versal. Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. places, two baths, 10 rooms in Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- our society," said speaker John Faculty or married couple. No one black, size 16; powder blue, all, garage. $16,000. For sale 758"'■ C S. Clark, president of the Michi¬ students. Call after 5 pm., 332- Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ size 8; after 6 tuxedo, size 38. by owner. Call 332-2056. 23-3 WANTED: GREEKS for Greek gan Bar Assn. Clark stressed that 4939. 22-3 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO.. Phone 882-8311. 22-3 1115 HOLT. REAL SHARP t! : ee-bed- weekend, preferably SAEor it is the duty of the citizen to NEED FURMSHED N. Washington. 489-6448. private organization doing s u r.i rr. e r EARLY AMERICAN sofa bed, room home by owner. 2-car Theta Chi. Handsome. 353-0525 respect the law; support police housing? 626 M.A.C. available and law enforcement; and teach development work. rocker, and end tables. Make watel garage, aluminum patio, fenced after 9 pm. 21-1 (five or 10 weeks). For senior offer. Call 337-0037 after back yard, lot 06' x 132', alum- and practice good patriotism. or 21-year-old women. ($50 per 3pm. regular warranty. Ladies and WANTED TO rent by fall - large 22-3 East Lansing. Excellent 'This is a small price to pay -All Paid- month); or married couple($120 gents wrist, pendant, ball home in Expei ; FENDER BANDMASTER watches. Phone 353-6958. 23-3 peted living room and hal Dis- to live in a free society such as -18 Month Contract¬ small children. ,. amp, references, no per month plus utilities). Call covers, wheels, $300. Framus posal, washer, dryer, gas ; heat, Call 351-5099. 25-5 ours," Clark concluded. s-Knowledge of Spanish 627-6653. 22-3 TROMBONE CONN Constella- acoustic guitar, two pickups, FHA $13,500 with $1,150 down. or Portugese desirable ONE MAN for Summer term, tion, nickel plated.Excellent $150. Both new. 355-2671. 22-3 4657 Richard St., Phone ! 694- -but not required- Waters Edge. $57.50 month. condition. $350 new. Call Gregg 4691. 25-5 Prefer graduate student. 351— 4337. 23-3 ELECTRIC RANGE, Universal 39". Excellent condition, $35. 567 E. Greenlawn, Lansing. 22-3 Drake, 482-2049 STEREO TURNTABLE . 23-3 Bogen Service Transportation To Nigeria! TWO BEDROOM, four-man professional with base cartridge DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's apartment. Sublease Summer CONSOLE STEREO, 4 speaker, cover. Best offer takes. Call finest. Your choice of three Detroit Lagos term. Delta Apartments. 351— take over payments. $1.50 week¬ Mike Thies, 332-2563. 23-3 types. Containers furnished, no 5575. 23-3 ly. Balance $86. THE TUBE MOVING. MUST sell apartment deposit. You may include two $650 MODERN ONE bedroom apart¬ CADDY, 215 N. Clippert, open pounds baby clothes. Try our gas stove, 21" RCA TV. Good ment for summer sublease. evenings. 24-5 condition. $45 for both. 351— Velva-soft process. 25 years in Start June 15. Burcham Woods GOLF IRONS, 1-9 and wedge. 5177. 23-3 Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER Apts. Call 351-4768. 25-5 Pro-line clubs. Cost $175 new, SERVICE, lOff) !■:. Michigan. IV FURNISHED APARTMENT, two two months old. $100 or best Animals 2-04^. • c Round Trip offer. 337-2253. 21-3 GUESS WHO- will to students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now tftONCAL MSlt, live plants, with come wedding invitation samples you Some things work so well that leasing for summer and winter, CAMERA-PETRIFLEN V.55mm parakeets, canaries, hamsters, Call: International Extension summer lease $120 per month, winter $130. Call evenings, 882- f2 and 100mm f4 lenses, shutter guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West speeds to l/500th. $80. 353- Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 at reasonable prices and give you free reception napkins. nothing can take their place PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, 353-0681 2316. 25-5 7479. 23-5 COLLIES AKC Registered. Real GUITAR- GIBSON (humming¬ TU 2-7324. C22 ACROSS FROM campus-efficien- quality puppies in grand condi¬ cy apartment for summer. Ideal bird), Gibson's finest hand¬ tion. Immunized. MACANJO THESES PRINTED. Rapid ■ erv- Limited Seats Available for two people-$1?5. Two left crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 KENNELS. Phone 646-5721. ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox for fall, $130. Edgewood Apart¬ gtiitars in stock, all styles 22-3 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ ments. ED 2-0811 afternoons or priced from $16.95 up .'Kay elec¬ FREE KITTENS for good homes. PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- ED 7-2474 evenings. 23-3 tric bass, $75. New Gibson elec¬ Three black and 5431. C22 white, two all tric basses $239.50 and up. Se¬ white. Call 332-1811. 23-3 PASSPORT PICTURE* 3-$3.75; SUBLET FOR summer, two-man lection of bass amplifiers. Elec¬ 6-$4.50; 12-$5.50. LAWRENCE studio apartment. Pool, air con¬ ditioning. $62.50 month. 351-5352. each per 23-3 tric guitar pickups. Instruction Mobile Homes books and records. Tenor and MOBILE HOME: 1963, 10 x 55, TOMITA STUDIO, 209 Abbott Rd. ED 2-8889. 22-3 Costume WANTED: TWO girls to sublet 12-string guitars, banjos, uke- front dinette, 2 bedrooms, new PAINTING UNLIMITED. Inter- ieles, used and new band instru¬ Avondale for Summer term. One carpeting and furniture. Call ior, exterior. Fast, efficient can move in 5/15. 332-2644.23-3 LUXURY FOUR-man apartment. ments. All reconditidned guaranteed used accordions. New drums, drum sets and ac¬ and 489-7937. 21-5 service. Free estimates, large or small. Call IV 5-9051. C Magic! Rivers Edge. Summer sublease. 5 minutes from center pus. 332 -4150 . of cam¬ 25-5 cessories. The new plastic drum brushes. Cymbals, microphones and stands. Used Service Approved By Doctors. Wallace eyewear SOLE SAVER tape re¬ We're the NEEDED: ONE girl to sublease corders. Lost & Found most modern and the is more than an Easy terms, trades, Riverside East Apartment Sum¬ LOST: RED billfold, embossed only personalized diaper serv¬ aid to vision layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 ice in Lansing, providing you . . . Although countless special mer term. Call 353-3583. 23-3 map of Jordon-Israel. Union purpose E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ NEED TWO men for four-man Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. Bowling alley. Papers urgently variations have been developed C odorizers ana diapers, (or you apartment, Summer term. Third needed. Return Kellogg Center. through the 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION. may use your own). Baby clothes it's a definite aid to centuries, the basic floor Delta Arms. Call 351- Good condition. Great for apart¬ 372-1910, ext. 257. ' 22-3 beauty! And Wallace's 5383. 23-3 may be included at no additional principle of the nut and bolt en¬ ment or second TV. $50. 393- LOST SINCE Thursday. Woman's cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ wide selection of fashion ONE GIRL wanted for Riverside dures as an indispensable fastener. 3427. 23-3 brown tortoise shell glasses; tion invited with trainedperson- frames allows you to East apartment, Summer term. 327 PARTS: pistons-rods-rings, strong left lens; Marge, after nel to choose eyewear as you Evolved from a device attributed answer your questions. Call 353-3192. $55 per mo.23-3 $35; push rods, $4; timing chain, 7:30 pm. 332-6277 . 25-5 Approved by DSIA. Call 482- choose your jewelry.,.to to Archimedes around the year THREE MAN luxury apartment $3; bearings, $4; Hurst 4-speed LOST: MEN'S gold engraved 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER complement costume or 250 B.C. the nut and bolt are summer. Capitol Villa. Pool, personality. , for shifter, $35. Dick, 337 - 9142. band. Colored stones. Probably SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C air conditioned. $165 month. Call 23-3 vicinity of Holme s-A k e r s to this day used to secure both PROFESSIONAL PAINTER: Spe- 351-5081. 23-3 1964 SCHWINN 10 speed bike, dorms. Reward, Al, 353-2103. permanent and temporary 25-5 cializing In woodwork, cup¬ fasten¬ WANTED: TWO girls to share full sized saddle baskets. $60. boards, and outside trim. OX ings of all kinds. Cedar Villa apartment Septem¬ Call after 5, IV 9-5324. 21-5 LOST: PAIR of glasses Tuesday 4-1931. 23-3 ber - June. Call 351-5395 or ACCORDION AND CORNET. morning between Cedar Village STUDENT WIFE wishes care of 353-6168. 23-3 Make offer. Call after 5 pm. and East Yakeley. Call 355- Like the nut and bolt, 1 the news¬ IV 9-5324. 21-5 8579. ■ 23-3 Hou ses 22-1 paper Want Ad can be put in the SlCYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- LOST: PAIR dark framed regu- LOVELY FURNISHED one-bed- APPLICATIONS AND passport category of man's most useful and age and services. EAST LAN¬ lar glasses. In vicinity of Sta¬ room hide-away. Paneled, car¬ pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand dium or Museum. Lawrence enduring devices. Born to solve peted, accommodates three. DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same River. Call 332-8303. C Emery. 484-5854. 21-1 a communications' proble-g in colo¬ Available now, $100/month plus day service. utilities. Available June 15 - FORr'WEDDING and practical LOST: VECTERLOG slide rule nial ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call times, the Want Ad of today three studio apartments, one- shower gifts, see ACE HARD-^ and brown leather case, fourth KALAMAZOO STREET BODY is more useful and widely used bedroom apartment, one 3-bed- WARE'S selections, 201 E. floor Computer Center. Reward. SHOP. Small dents to large room house. Call 337-0650 or Grand River, across from Un- lo-Anne, 353-1176. 23-3 than ever before. More people wrecks. American and foreign 694-0598. 24-5 ion. Phone ED 2-; Want Ads than Personal cars. Guaranteed work. 489- use any other form 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C of advertising. BRAND NEW BRAND X makes RIVERSIDE EAST APARTMENTS parties a blast! Go-go girls Typing Service ANN' BROWN, typist a DR. W.C. JENSEN Only a few apartments left for summer STUDENTS: Why leave your dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ lith offset printing. Disserta¬ tions, theses*, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ STATE and fall term. Leasing hours: Thurs¬ liver your pizzas to you. Call WALLACE OPTICIANS perience. 332-8384. C 489-2431. C22 day, Friday, Monday. 12-5 p.m. Would you believe that we rent TV's for only pennies a PAULA AW HAUCHEY, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. NEWS Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ day? Free service and delivery. 3040 Vine ( Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 CALL 355-8255 1310-1320 E. Grand River Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- fessional theses typing. Near also office* downtown of 107 N, Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 0624. C campus. 337-1527. C Wednesday, April 27, ib66 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ■r U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATY TURKEY BROILERS Journalism; English; from the Letters, Commur collegf s International; 11 thers FRYER PARTS Social Featuring Home Economist—Martha Logan. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OUR FIRST PROGRAM ENTITLED . . . "Potluck Party Foods" Tuesday, May 3 M.r. " "Date with a Chafing Dish" Thurs., May 19 "Beel Beyond Belief| Ma;. 12 "Glowing Buffets." Thurs., May 2G 'Picnic All tt SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN REG. 59c POLLY ANNA POLLY ANNA SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SAVORY CHUCK ROAST „ 58 BROWN SUGAR FRESH BAKED COOKIES CHERRY PIE CHUCK POT g SWIFT'S PREMIUM^RCnEN CHUCK ROAST arm cut LB AA bo ROAST £ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SWISS STEAKS arm CUT lb 69 39 M SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN Three Organiz ;V' CHUCK STEAKS -ENTER cuT lb 64 Elect New SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN the State Young STANDING RIB ROAST LB. 89 Delegates Dem organic o ion are: Perry Ja- POLLY ANNA GRANDMOTHER'S LOAF - 250 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN mieson, Fa Ungton freshman; . Dearborn junior; k;, Detroit fresh- POLLY ANNA WHOLE WHEAT DREAD " loaf 21 ( TENDER RID STEAKS lb 89 id, Mol ,r.d Edd • 'I ed- SOGAR TOP RAISIN DREAD lb.LO*f 290 BONELESS p-k Ithaci <.Y., EDERHARD'S TENDERKRUST DREAD 5,. L.. - $1 BEEF STEW MEAT LB. 03 Dzodir. appointed John Hruno, mwmmmmmmmammmmr p 1 Hillsdale freshman, second vice chairman and Thomas Mann, Tip¬ LEAN,FLAVORFUL ton senior, editor-i; newsletter. -l hief of the ICE CREAM SUNDAE CUPS I Smith, Birm- Lambda Chi Alpha held their BLUEBERRY RIPPLE ICE CREAM SEND $| 00 t ANY ONE LABEL SEMI-BONELESS annual installation of officers 4 for the 66-67 school yea:- at dinner last Sunday in their . l.ap- ter house on Haslett Street. The results of thee at the end of winter SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS SMOKED HAMS a1; follow^: president, Da:. Mec- Raplds junior; v.ce