Rain... The Artist... STATE MEWS . . . and cold. Possibility . . . doesn't see things as MICHIGAN of sleet. High in the low they are, but as he is. --Anonymous STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 28, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 138 Penn, NYC Merit Scholars Favor Others WASHINGTON terstate in a major reshaping of 5 (U'PI)--The In- CommerceCommission, mission to drop all commuter He said he expected the lines and passenger sevices. The commission vote on the 'to go ahead with the merger by the end of the year. The only MSU 4th Year In Row roads east of the Mississippi, Penn-Central merger was 9 to other alternative, he said, would Wednesday approved a merger between the Pennsylvania Rail- road and the New York Central. with the dissent by Howard be liquidation G. Freas. An 11th member, Wil- Ham H. Tucker, filed a concur- pen.' s don't of the New Have: expect this to hap- Greek Week 200 Test Winners But in a generally unexpected rinS opinion with the majority, decision it rejected a merger propossWby five western rail- roads—including the big Great After the decision was an- nounced, ICC Chairman John W. Bush said that the "New Haven Plan Study Here Northern, Northern Pacific and ^11 now have excellent manage- and financial resources.' Chicago, Burlington & Quincy— on grounds the public interest would not be served by a loss For the fourth consecutive ; of competition. Merit Scholarship than other school, • winners The new merged railroad, to be called the Penn-Central, will be the largest line in the coun¬ Merger the National Merit Corp. (NMC). Tins year 200 of the 2,2Ot) total Merit Scholars are coming to MSU. Of these, 142 have scholarships sponsored by the University, try in terms of assets and will stretch over nearly 20,000 miles of track from St. Louis, Mo. and Will Benefit ai d 58 are sponsored by the corporation and other eroups. MSU, with 200 winners, leads all other colleges and univer¬ sities in total scholarships awarded. Harvard, Standord, Massa¬ Chicago to New York and Mon¬ treal. Asa condition for the biggest business merger in American Michigan chusetts Institute of Technology and McCallister follow in num¬ ber of scholarships winners accepted. The Merit Scholars who will attend MSI come from 43 states, with 38 from . history, the ICC required that Miclug,.in. About one third will major in one of the ^nces.Tmd one fourth . )-prefei the new line must take over the will enter Justin Morrill College. passenger services of the bank¬ The merger between the Penn¬ Of the 142 winning MSU-sponsored scholarships, 101 are either rupt New York, New Haven and sylvania and the New \ ork Cen¬ valedictorians or salutatorians of their high school classes or in Hartford Railroad, which car¬ tral Railroads has started the the top 1 per cent of a very large class. ries 25,000 commuters a day into New York City and Bos- great possibility of integration Second to MSU in the Big Ten schools was the University of in the carrier service, John Haz¬ Michigan with 36 recipients. The total for the Big Ten exclusive ton. ard, professor of marketing and of MSU was 111. The ICC also set another con¬ transportation, said Wednesday. This is the 11th year that the NMC has offered the awards. dition—that the Penn-Central "The merger will help eco- However, colleges and universities did not begin sponsoring the protect all employes nomize the process of trans¬ scholarships until 1963, when MSU and 10 other schools began this from loss of their jobs. Until details are worked out porting goods to markets," he part of the program. This year, over 100 colleges and univer¬ said. sities sponsored scholarships. — for inclusion of the New Haven It is a welcome merger in During the first 10 years MSU in the new Penn-Central, the Michigan, said Hazard, because ICC cor.t.nue ordered the New Haven to all commuter services Michigan ships approximately 0™n7rd of" good out of state sponsored more scholarships in the NMC program than any other Dorm Room and half its long haul passen¬ group or individual except Sears by rail. Roebuck and Co., which spon¬ service until Dec. 31. The ger New Haven had asked for per- There is some uneasiness ^ "^ger"because" sored 572. MSU is second with 425, and IBM follows with 382. Available that there will be limited com¬ Winners of the scholarships petition, he said. The Interstate will receive between $100 and Commerce Commission wui nave $1,500 for academic fees each In Triple Pending Bills to work out an arrangement to year, depending on their individ¬ preside over the merger and try to avoidany difficulties that might ASMSU REFERENDUM ual need. The awards are based on scores the students attained It is still possible for return¬ May Boost "The result of the merger on on the National Merit Scholar¬ ship Qualifying Test (NMSQT), ing students to sign up for rooms in residence halls, although they be placed in a triple occu¬ Vote O other railroads will mean that may May 19 the Scholastic Aptitude Test Loan Funds they will have harder competi¬ tion, and they will be forced to (SAT) and an evaluation of their pancy. Norman R. Potter, assistant personal qualities by their high economize their services," he director of residence halls, said schools. By ANDREW MOLLISON said. winter term but the board supported AWS and the Last fall MSU had 560 Merit that even juniors and seniors State News Staff Writer ck to the agenda commit- compensation might have to be tripled if they "It might even mean that other esday for minor changes, repealed its rr ,ve follqwing » much reading period. Several membr- objected, however, saving tl Scholars enrolled on the campus. 'have not yet obtained rooms for Laws are pending in both the railroads will form mergers to The proposal states that 9 per student The University has averaged fall term. ,n(i federai legislatures protect their regional rights, he Ma} 1^. r.t of the tax revenue collected In anumci ucnon,.!, u,t approximately 200 Merit Schol¬ said. "In spite of the few diffi- The purposai, presented fr, ^ om ars for each of the past three He said all incoming freshmen which would make more money September to June will be authorized a committee to look available for student loans. culties that might arise, the mer- John McQuitty, past chairrpan of the student board, \ refer- fi ed for compensation. The into a new studem ^Mdbook. AWS "*'P proposal said the P.* ?enrs. MSU had 214 scholarship can anticipate three to room, . as it was this year, although In the federal House, two bills (continued on page 10) nount will be determined ac- and the Organisations Burlau 03 [" not te ' s nves" SUPP01 necessarily their •nrolled a s freshmen this depends on the draft, ad¬ to extend the National Defense rording to the position. pool their funds with ASMSU rt year. missions and transfers. findings. Decision was postponed. Education Act (NDEA) loan pro¬ MCQuitty, speaking for the bill, and be included in the new book- Signup for returning students gram are in committee. ;tated that compensation would let. In the past, each has pub¬ this year has been tremendous, Both call for a one-year ex¬ MIT Drops Contracts "provide a lever under which we lished a separate handbook. The according to Potter, especially tension of system, a series the present NDEA of college- can determine how much work a person should and does ac¬ board also created a cabinet position to handle the handbook. Lake Erie Flood by students requesting rooms in their present dorms. administered loans money. Last year $179 million of federal To Do CIA Research complish." He added that it would also provide a reason for dis¬ McQuitty, representing the Students Rights and Responsibili¬ Among t ho se halls already closed to further admissions are Rages In Monroe ties Commission, was reluctant was appropriated for this pur¬ was best missal for non-produ< Case, Wilson, Wonders, Mc- pose. MSU loaned out $1.1 mil- Research contracts with the The past •d had voted for to speak about the commission The contracts called for rt- Donel, Holmes and Mason- lion of this. Central Intelligence Agency are except to say thay they have pre¬ Abbott. iarch on international develop- The administration bill, spon- being dropped by the Massachu- pared a revision of the current MONROE, MICH. (UPI)--A wild windstorm pushed Lake Erie Hubbard Hall is closed for ents, particularly communism sored by Rep. Powell, D-N.Y., would cut the Adam Clayton setts Institute of Technology be- 'sub- ar*d China, said Millikan. "Phony' Romance distribution policy. A motion to create a commit¬ over a 100-mile stretch of Michigan and Ohio lowlands Wednes¬ men, and space was rapidly going cause the contracts "There never was a secret day, submerging entire towns. Thousands fled their homes. Thursday for women. Snyder- national total to $150 million. It ject to misinterpretation." tee to Investigate the idea of a Waves up to 12 feet battered houses, docks and boats. Flood- Phillips, home of Justin about it," Milliken >aid. "Our reading period before finals pro¬ would also force colleges,to turn The directQr Qf the M,T Cen_ research always resulted in pub¬ waters ran up to five feet deep Morrill College, is also closed. back to the federal government three-month jail sentence for posed by Lou Benson was dls- Potter said that enough space tep Qf ,nternatlonal Studies_ Max through the streets of Luna Pier lication by tiie researchers." t i 1 k a t i v e 21-year-oldToronto cussed and refer >d to the agenda repaid by students who h't "that May Ease 11 money Mimka said Tuesda ni MIT's project was established and Estral Beach, Mich. At least to operate academic programs ■eceived loans from the Lniver- received woman. Edythe Clausner was committee. ^ would bg drQpped in 1951 with t lelp of a convicted on charges that she four dikes were smashed. within dorm complexes must be It was suggested to Benson that sity in the past. "reluctantly" in Ji 000 grant fron saved for incoming freshmen. The chairman of the education subcommittee, which must report He said "because the contracts The amount of cash repre¬ gave a false name to the phone perhaps it would be an affront to company and amassed a bill of AWS, since it already hasacom- Divorce Law There is still room for women the Circle Complex, and there sented by tie current CIA con¬ $1,204. mostly in long di: through Powell's committee, is were subjected to misinterpreta¬ :i.ttee for t purpose. An prevent looting. The floodwaters ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—The for both men and women tracts is classified, a .-pokes- rails boy-friend in Mon- Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. Her tion, particularly abroad, though alternative proposal stated that lapped near Interstate New York Senate Wednesday pas- in Fee, Akers and the Brody this country, we decided n for : bill, which is backed by most in- also main Detroit to Toledo express¬ sed an expanded divorce law to Group. Figures for Shaw Hall titutions of higher learning, would way, and officials said they feared include five grounds besides • were not yet available. raise the national total to $190 it might be flooded. million. It would also allow the adultery--the first major change McDonel leads in women sign- colleges to re-loan immediately money paid back to them by form¬ First Tee-Off Robert Gildersleeve, Monroe Civil Defense director, said about 5,000 'persons were evacuated in the state's divorce law in 179 years. New York was the last state in ing up, followed by Case and Holmes. Wonders leads in men's signup, followed by Case, al- er borrowers. MSU would be able to give out New 9-Hole in Michigan alone, many of them by boat. Hundreds mor were the union which tal recognized mari- though Potter added, "Tra- infidelity as the sole grounds ditionally, Shaw isthemostpopu- approximately $1.3 million if the forced from their homes Ohio for divorce. Green bill is enacted into law, ready for play, Lautner Complete figures on percent¬ MSU's new nine-hole golf and along the Canadian shore¬ The State Assembly \» and slightly less than one million said. course is scheduled for line across the lake. pected to pass the bill shortly, age of students returning to each dollars if the Powell bill is The new course, which hall will be made available next completion by next spring_ sending it on to Gov. Nels< adopted. Odds on which bill will was designed by the Cam¬ No injuries were reported. week. The signup period ends term, but it will be ready be adopted seem to be even. pus Planning and Mainte¬ Flood refugees huddled in high for some play late this (continued on page 3) Friday. The only immediate effect of nance Dept., will consist schools which were converted summer. the present uncertain situation of nine holes with an addi¬ into emergency shelters. is that MSU may not be able to tional nine holes to be add¬ notify loan applicants by the end The course, not been named, has been which has ed at a later date. The ' The winds peaked at per hour, forging Lake 40 miles Erie's THE INSIDE LOOK of July if their loans have to be under construction since course will have a large shallow waters into a huge, pon¬ rejected due to limited funds. l ist June on the southeast putting green and practice derous ram which shoved down 1 Applications will be accepted un¬ corner of Mt. Hope Ave¬ homes, piers and trees and shat¬ Anna Opera singer Anna til June 1. The state Legislature is con¬ nue and Harrison Road, di¬ The new links are ex¬ tered small boats. Mojfo Moffo's concert here rectly across from the pected to relieve much of The windstorm diminished sidering ■ Wll which would bring the Michigan Higher Education Forest Akers course. the traffic on Akers course. the Forest Wednesday afternoon but the Rtvkm Jxafe'Asw-. Assistance Authority (MHEAA) Weather Bureau said the worst Tees -and greens were loan program into line with a weeded early this spring* John Brotzman, Forest might be yet to come. Gale warn¬ federal law passed Nov. 8, 1965. and will be ready for play Akers Golf Course mana¬ ings were posted on Lake Erie • and an all-night storm was fore¬ P rofessor Hawks ins Lnder the MHEAA the state's universities formed a program, by the end of this sum¬ mer, Harold Lautner, di¬ ger, said that last year about 30,000 golfers-tour¬ cast. charges that professors *Expert Cults' ed the 18 holes and that on The flood front fanned south to involved in government fund collateral for of campus planning to serve as loans from local banks.The main NEW COURSE —Tom Kozlowski, Grand rector and maintenance, said. weekends he'had to turn Sandusky, Ohio, and north to the projects cannot devote Attacked criticisms of the program have freshman, is trying to putt on the unfinished it takes about away two people for every southern tip of the Detroit metro¬ of the nine-hole addition to the Forrest However, one that played. politan area. students. P. 7. 1 two years to get a course (continued on page 6) Golf Course. Photo by Russell CHARLES C. WELLS Court's Action STATE MEWS Benefits U.S. Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms POLICE ALTHORIT1ES in some of our larger cities are raising and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ a great hue and cry about how much harder a U. S. Supreme Court decision is making their jobs. versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. Causing much of their unhappiness was the 1964 decision in Thursday, April 28, 1966 Escobedo vs. U.S. The Court found that the civil rights of Dennis Page : Escobedo had definitely been infringed upon by the Chicago Police Department. For one thing, Escobedo was not allowed to see anyone except po¬ EDITORIALS lice interrogators for 14-1/2 hours after his arrest. He was allowed to contact a lawyer only after he had been questioned from 2:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Chicago Police did not advise him of his right to re¬ main silent when being questioned, and police failed to tell him that Segregation Study anything he said might be used against him by the prosecution. The decision already is having an effect on America's 350,000 police serving in more than 40,000 jurisdictions. Police are appre¬ hensive about using the old tried and true interrogation methods. Step In Right Direction And they don't know just how far they have to go in advising a sus¬ pect of his legal rights. SOME SPOKESMEN for police associations have speculated on the effect of the decision, however. Several maintain it will result in a THOSE high minded need for stronger fair housing laws ! ALL wholesale breakdown of law and order because evidence will be rn citizens who think segrega- or better enforcement of existing harder to gather. Others have said they will have to staff full-time problem found only below laws, or both in Michigan (East Lan¬ s a lawyers in every precinct house to advise suspects of their legal ason-Dixon line, they're wrong. sing is part of Michigan). Segregated rights. \ichigan Civil Right; housi-g patterns are not only Injus¬ It is doubtful if the decision in Escobedo vs. U.S. will go to the segregatic tices in themselves but also lead to lys the lengths its critics maintain. But just howfar reaching it goes, is not Michigan schools and plans to begin segregated schools. really known either. We will probably have to wait for another Su¬ steps to eliminate it. Segregated schools in the North preme Court decision in this area to see exactly the responsibility have proved to be knotty problems. our police have in upholding civil liberties. ^ IN ASTATE MENT issuedalong with It isn't as easy as passing a new law But several things are clear. For one thing, a suspecNfcill have to the Michigan Board of Education, the banning segregation becuase its al¬ be advised before questioning that he need not answer the interro¬ commission announced it would begin ready banned by law in the North, in¬ gator and that anything he says could be used against him. a survey in May to find out the extent cluding Michigan; but nevertheless THIS PROCEDURE of informing the accused of Ijis legal rights has of segregation in state schools. still exists. If you live in a neighbor¬ been |sed in militarylawforyears.Ithas not resulted in the break¬ The fact that the state board of ed¬ hood which is entirely composed of down of legal authority, but has saved the innocent from being ucation would make a statement to the Negroes, there will in all probability coerced into pleading guilty. effect that segregation ex ists in Mich¬ be one school and in most cases it What too often has happened in our legal system is that ambitious will be sub-standard in almost all re¬ igan schools is an accomplishment in prosecuting attorneys have preyed upon the legally ignorant to extort itse If. But the statement made it quite spects. confessions and thereby win easy convictions. A high conviction rate clear that the segregation was nofault shows that the prosecuting attorney is doing an effective job and thus of the schools. IN THE CITIES, attempts have been has earned the citizen's vote. The Supreme Court's decision, hope¬ made at bussing children from one another to facilitate integra¬ fully, will eliminate much of this. HOPEFULLY THIS is avalidstate- area to tion and better education. But at best NOtM STERLING POINT OF VIEW The decision is expected to also have great impact on this na¬ ment. But widespread de facto segre¬ tion's minority group members. These have been the very ones who it has been a stop-gap measure and gation just didn't happen by chance. could not afford legal advice when they probably needed it most— schools can't be directly has met with only limited success. Than While blamed for segregation in Michigan, local housing patterns can. John Feikens, co-chairman of the commission, said everything possible will be done to e I i minate existi ng seg¬ More C+ before they were questioned by police. In the past, if a person could not afford representation in court, the court wouldappoint an at¬ torney. But this was after the suspect hadbeen questioned and some¬ And segregated housing patterns, times had made a confession. The legally ignorant may not get a especially in urban areas, NEVER regation and added "If this means re¬ The Of grade has been advo- from three to 12 points. Present- organizing school boundaries, thenthe cated to end the injustices caused ly they can only receive zero, lawyer before being questioned now, but at least police will be forced happen by chance. They are planned. to explain their legal rights to them. ■ uo1'. ar unwritten rule prevails, answer is yes; if it means bui Iding new by the wide range of quality cov- three, six, nine or 12 points. In it value). Degrees of achievement v^kther subtle or overt, which makes school sites, the answer is yes. eredbytheC. a five-credit course, where the can b® noted at any part of the KNOTHER FACTOR in a minority group member's encounter with it crystal clear where certain people We agree. The comrnission's study But the C is not the only grade work load is heavy, a range scale, instead of Just between C the law is the assumption that the "legal" deck is stacked against live and where certain people don't should prove to be most worthwhile. that covers a wide range. And 4 from zero to 20 would be possible. an<^ B. Students would not be him. In other words, by being picked up, the suspect thought that the But after it's completed, let's stop is not the only side that C has. Each point value corresponds stuck w'th fractional point totals. arrest made him guilty. So, often when offered a reduced charge, All this emphasizes the increasing talking and start doing. So if we are going to use a Cf to one of the five letters current- A"d the incentive would be there the suspect would plead guilty even though he was innocent in the that counts for 2.5, there also ly used, though the range within to get another point or two out of first place. The Supreme Court's decision may place the whole idea ought to be a C-, and pluses and each letter might be broad. In the course, whether or not it of offering reduced charges in question. minuses for each grade. The four-credit courses, a 10 would translates as C- Perhaps, the Supreme Court decision will even help enhance po¬ problem is that when these deci- be the lowest B, for example; a li professor decides he does licemen in the eyes of minority groups. Police have sometimes been Tighter Anti-Trust Laws Needed int to differentiate that much considered instruments of oppression in minority areas like Har¬ mal gradepoints are multiplied 16 would be the highest grade and not student's achievement, he Watts in Los Angeles. Unjust convic¬ by integer credits, the student correspond to A. ln lem, Chicago's South Side, or comes out with an uneven num- The University tions have not helped the police image or their job of enforcing the ber of MSU points. recognizes the value of grading we f law in these areas. The decisions will not change the dislike of po¬ AN INCREASE IN monopolistic ten¬ industry each charge uniform price#. But they operate under the guise of This problem could be solved precisely at all parts of the scale still lice overnight, but it probably will have a helpful effect on minority dencies in many industries is pro¬ by making the present system with its 15-point system. The new now attitudes toward police. pelling prices upward. Though the price leadership—the largest com¬ more flexible and allowing pro- system would make all courses to give It another, It is evident the U.S. Supreme Court made a sound decision in decline in price competition is not the pany raises its prices and the others only cause for the present inflation, follow suit. feoors to be more specific in as precise as their difficulty al- The academic Council and Escobedo vs. U.S., even though it may make the job of police and it is a primary factor. their grading. For one-credit lows, and for most courses this Academic Senate should recon- prosecuting attorneys more difficult. But that job has to be diffi¬ THESE INDUSTRIES GET by with courses the current system would come to 12 or 16 points, sider the C4-grade, not to dls- cult. Monopolies can raise their prices without the fear of losing their mar¬ as much price control as a monopoly would not change. There would about the same as the University card it, but to improve upon it. Under our system it is better to let a criminal go free than to kets. And this fs precisely what is would. The only way to stop them still be a range from zero to College uses. If they were to allow all possible have an unjust conviction. h appeni ng today. so far has been through the moral four points. A system with all MSU points MSU points to be used, the sys- suasion of the President. But in a three-credit course available will automatically allow tern would evaluate student work THOUGH NO ONE COMPANY has students could receive anywhere professors to differentiate stu- much better than it does today. a corner on the publishing market, But presidential persuasii n cannot a definite case of price leadership be counted on forever and an ncrease exists. A librarian who recently com¬ in the President's power to prevent plained about the high prices of books price hikes would result OUR READERS SPEAK was told by a publisher that a basic power for one man. p-tvce- ogr*.r jr*th• the industry. Though the government probably cannot touch the publishers legally, the effects of the "gentle¬ TIGHTER ANTI-TRUST LAWS the only solution to the dilemma. New laws that would prevent the mecha¬ are ASMSU Planned Failures men's agreement" is the same as if nism of price leadership from being To the Editor: that particular weekend. In view price; i.e., purchase a John Gary an illegal monopoly existed. used as a substitute for overt mono¬ of this, and the relatively low ticket for each Al Hirt ticket de- These unofficial monopolies exist poly might make our economy more Reading the article level of fame of the artists in this sired) any more than eight days in many industries. It's no secre* competitive and help reduce the up¬ enumerating the losses encoun- concert, the Popular Entertain- in advance, that the aluminum industry and steel ward spiral of prices. tered in the ASMSU popular ment committee very effectively In line with this policy, appar- inment series mak-;s me torpedoed the AlHirt-Back Porch ently, no advertising appearing in wonder if there wasn't the inten- Majority concert. your publication mentioned the tion that the last concert be a The fact that this was held at upcoming Al Hirt appearance as a TOM SEGAL failure, and perhaps both of this the same time as the Winds oi major event in itself until the day Q. term's offerings. Change Seminar and many fra- of the John Gary concert, and in The John Gary-Highwaymen ternity closed rush parties was fact, from the beginning of spring concert was scheduled for a night already sufficient disadvantage, term until that date no visible Slaughter during the week; the only thing to be said for this scheduling is that that weekend would have been There \ need for the com- sabotage sales of tick- ets by refusing to allow the pur- mention was made, Thus, it seems that somebody almost wanted the Al Hirt con- n worse due to the large num- chase of tickets for this concert cert to lose money. Incidentally, im Farm Lane ber of students going home for (unless one wished to pay double 11 four disagree members of my party- with your reviewer's For MSU Students, Faculty estimation of the relative merits and University Personnel Only SHE SCRE WED. The sicken¬ ing thud registered one more west fic. pedestrian and bicycle traf- seen a would not hav policeman had 1 R.A.'s And of the two groups appearing. You must show your I D. Card traffic injury. A scream--a The thousands of students who regulating traffic, the To the Editor: behind the ears, and I want no screech—A near miss this time. use pedestrian crossing must Another scream; another dodge cars, buses and motor- \ A friend of mine lost out o help from the type of Judgment that was passed in this case. screech; »nother near miss, cycles. The situation tlon? The CamPus Police claim R.A. position last week beo EVERY Policeman SPECIAL! chances "Slaughter Alley?" No, just the larly acute during class changes, that they are understaffed and he was told, his moral character The personal ethics by which a pedestrian crossing south of the This deadly situation must not fford to release a man to was not good. As far as I student conducts his dealings with FRIDAY Farm Lane Bridge. continue. If it does, more stu¬ dents will be injured and some regulate traffic between classes, formed, this charge is false, but it was leveled at him by h, others are his business. Let us have fellow students making THOflkS This dan;;erous, overcrowded possibly killed, Maybe so, but the administra- condemnations Just because they crossing is one of the most A TRAFFIC POLICEMAN at highly traveled pedestrian ar- the crossing is a simple yet tion welfare professes an interest in the of the students. Well, s'{nce sonnel on have the R A thiscampusbeen qu ili- someone happen to approve of else does, what To the Editor: This letter is to express grat¬ Long Garments « 99C teries on campus. It is the focal effective solution tothedilemma. here's a chance for it to dis- fled t0 pass Judgment on our mor- itude to the Campus Police and point for north-south and east- The two accidents that I have Play its interest by safeguarding the lives of the students, pro¬ rwr,_ als? the WOrd Most of these klds (, use advisedly) are still wet to ular one of its members in partic¬ although I don't know the of¬ Short Garments £ 49C. fessors and anyone else who uses ficer's name. that bloody crossing. Hiring Last Sunday morning on the someone to regulate traffic would not bankrupt the University. But A Limited State News? way to church, one of the tires on my auto blew out. The officer not- it might save someone's life. To the Editor: society, and the newspapers lng how j was dressed and ob- If traffic is not regulated in 7hich speak for him, are mea- Vjousiy in a rush stopped and of¬ Now! TUXEDO RENTAL the area south of the bridge, Why does the State News limit sured not only in content but fered to change the tire allowing the situation can only get worse. itself to 10 or 12 ad-plastered volume. me to reach church clean and on Exclusive '^After-Six" brand. All sizes, very in enrollment will pages? It seems willing to con- sides, the State News has tjme> reasonable rates. Group rates available. ■ pedestrians, more cede in brief, timidly written never experienced any growing This was Just one example of cars, more buses. And more visi¬ rticles that MSL' is growing up. pains like the °* us* the many services I have seen tors will probably be coming to Why doesn't it recognize that it Robert Cordry these gentlemen perform for stu- the campus. is also growing out? Man and Iron Mountain junior dents. In light of this experience, 227 Ann St. d (Ht/tuceu&jp the rather severe criticism di¬ Why wait until someone is '• I killed before taking action? Stu¬ I DITOR'S NOTE: Adver- 10 and vn rected toward the Campus Police be unfounded and H|||i;|i|l|:| dents have already been injured. 11»Iivg Is alto news and erage « seems to un¬ "ACROSS Can students be expected to risk their lives when they cross a pays c«nt of for afcout 70 per our costs. We have year. Percentages run about 50-50 advertising to fair. FRO* KNAPP'S" [LEMURS street on a college campus? The grown—In two years the news, which pays costs RandalHoyer average number of pages La Canada, Calif, answer man at is simple: Put a police¬ "Slaughter Alley." hat grown from eight to and does the red. not run us into graduate student Mr Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 28, 1966 3 Congressional OK Assured On Information Access believe Bill Johnson would block the W A SH ING TON (L'PI) - - A contested by the Justice Dept. measure. B52s Hit Trail "freedom of Information" bill, Specifically exempted would be Starting Point records involving national secur- Moss said opposition was more which would open nearly all gov¬ a reflection of the views of Jus¬ SAIGON (UPI)— Giant U.S. B52 bombers from ernment records to public scru¬ ; personnel files, trade se¬ and investigative dossiers tice Dept. lawyers than of the Guam hit North Viet Nam for the second time tiny, was approved unanimously crets White House. Wednesday by the HouseGovern- of law enforcement agencies. Wednesday, raining hundreds of tons of bombs The department has said the ment Operations Committee. In the event of a dispute over on the key Mu Gia pass that an estimated 150,000 bill would be an unconstitutional 1 lnal congressional approval whether certain records were Communist laborers had been struggling to re¬ violation of the traditional sep¬ of the passed by the exempt, a citizen could appeal in open after an earlier B52 raid blocked it with measure, court, with the burden of proof aration of powers, that the sub¬ landslides. Senate In October after a 10- resting on the government. ject was too complicated to be The new attack on the pass--starting point for year fight, was considered as¬ The administration does not resolved by legislative regula¬ the Ho Chi Minh trail funneling supplies to the sured, probably by early sum- tion, and that improper disclo¬ Viet Cong in South Viet Nam—coincided with dis¬ ^uppor: the bill, and there have ' ee indications that President sure of information might jeo¬ closure that the U.S. 1st i nfantry division had gone Johnson might veto it. But Rep. pardize the public interest. into action against the Viet Cong northwest of In addition, the Justice Dept. John E. Moss, D-Callf., one of Saigon with the war's largest air lift. chief sponsors, sought unsuccessfully to have saldhedidnot the bill specifically affirm the President's right to exercise Pope Meets Gromyko "executive privilege" in with¬ VATICAN CITY (L'PI)— ranking official of any Com- Pope Paul VI and Soviet For- munist nation ever to be re- Viet Catholic holding information. No such provision was includ¬ ed, mainly because Congress eigr. Minister Andrei Gromy- ceived in the* Vatican by a RUN, GREEK, RUN—Fraternity members get in shape for the annual tr. never has accepted the legality Photo bv Chuck that will be part of Greek Week. Buddhist-Red . ko met Wednesday in an his- pontiff of the Roman Catho- of this doctrine and Is sensitive toric conferente andexchang- lie Church, said they agreed about it. ed "cordial but blunt" views "men r ; to work for the Buddhists or one of their Nevertheless, it was under¬ on such world problems as the one goal of peace" re leaders, Thich Thien Minh. stood that the committee's final gardless of their political o Mexican Students On Strike Viet Nam. Father Ho, head of the Catho¬ ed Wednesday that the Buddhists report, to be issued later, would Gromyko, the first high- ideological differences. want to make peace in Viet Nam lic Citizens Force in the five contain language stating that the "b\ shaking hands with the Com- northern provinces, called Minh measure did not affect the prin¬ MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Rebel- of stolen buses and bicycle-chain sitv. : «. a o>t i • Latu < - a "liar" because of the Buddhist ciple of "executive privilege." British And Rhodesians Talk lious law school students who wielding students, forced the ivc- ica.si: : *•'. Father Hoang Ho vowed to send leader's statement that once the seized the National University tor, Dr. Ignacio Chavez, to re- a Catholic army of a half mil¬ promised civilian nationalas- LONDON fUPI) — Britain has started informal and threatened a "fight to the sign under threat of death. Thirty lion persons into Saigon "topro¬ ^Wmbly is elected, the nation will talks with the rebel Rhodesian government of Pre¬ death" against any attempt to of his aides also resigned, tect the government" of Prime continue to press the war against mier Ian Smith in an attempt to settle the five- dislodge them formed a "strike Wednesday, students milled Mi; .-;tr Nguyen Cao ky if the the Communist Viet Cong. month-old crisis, Prime Minister Harold Wilson board" Wednesday to plot future angrily about the campuj while Buddhists attempt to take over disclosed Wednesday. strategy. the official governing hoard of the tliri ugh renewed street violence. university was reported di-cuss- At the United Nations, the African bloc decided to call for a Security Council meeting on Rhodesia The students stormed the uni- versity administration building ing a successor to Chavez. He We government will keep order if the is not capable of Board Adopts not later than May 10 to enforce mandatory sanc¬ Tuesday and, behind barricades had been rector of the uni\er- keeping order," Father Ho told tions and use force if necessary against the white minority regime in Salisbury. in ■ rail} of some 1,000 Catholics an anti-Buddhists demonstra¬ Assemblies tion the outskirts of Da Nang. resolution to hold general Educatio on State A bee;, in existence for the past It was the first time in the assemblies twice a term for two month-. current political crisis that the students to express their opinions Red paint was splattered over Senate Approves Rent Subsidy of ex-president Miguel Catholics have openly attacked to student government was pass¬ Million a stutuie WASHINGTON (L'PI)— mittee and approved $12 mil- $63 Alema: and -ome of the walls painted \ ti-Cha ed Tuesday by the Student Board. The assemblies, which will President Johnson won a ma- lion to start up the contro- begin in the fall, will be held jor congressional victory Wednesday when the Senate— versial rent subsidyprogram. The victory was due in part ed LANSING f - The House vot¬ Wednesday to spend $25" mil¬ 1 >esplte the extent of the strike, *S' To G on a rotating basis at places lion of the state general treas¬ howeve; it did not appear to be to be determined by the student to sudden administration in- Michigan , by a one vote margin—over- rode its appropriations com- terest in Alaskan Eskimoes. ury funds on aid to local school districts in the next getting unanimous support of the student :*od> Some groups voiced Bowl Trophies board. Added to the original proposal year-an . increase of $63 million over this Roundup support of the original band of law- Trophies for MSL 's partici¬ was delegates a motion to include five from off campus to year's spending. school ;kers while others said pation intheTournamentofRoses Mine Workers Reach Agreement the assemblies. The school aid bill contains t; ey were opposed to it. parade will be presented at a spe¬ an additional $348.8 million in Supporter- of the strikers ar- cial luncheon at the Jack Tar The board expressed hope that WASHINGTON (UPI)--The United Mine Workers restricted funds-over which the got careless. So we're going to rl\ed a: the university in com¬ Hotel Friday. the assemblies would serve as start being tough.' mandeered buses Wednesday and forums where students could lUMW) and soft coal operators reached agreement Legislature has no discretionary Henry Kearns, president of the Five persons have been slain voice their opinions. Wednesday on a new contract providing a retro¬ power-boosting the allotment in¬ wei i permittedtopass unmolest¬ Tournament of Roses Associa¬ active Sl-a-day wage increase for about 40,000 crease to local schools to $87 in near downtown bars within ed through riot and traffic po¬ tion in Pasadena, Calif., will pre¬ At similar functions in the soft coal miners. million for the 1966-67 school the past two months. The mur¬ lice 1.; e- formed outside the sent the trophies won by the past, often more board mem¬ ders have not been solved. bers than students participated. Union leaders and officials of the Bituminous year. MSL float and the Ma' band. He Coal Operators Association (BCOA) hoped the agree¬ appeared clear the govern- award the trophy for The board feels that obligation The House approved the school will also would lure back to work about 31,000 of LANSING r - Discouraged by did not pla; to interfere entered jointly by the to attend through specific ap¬ ment aid bill-the largest single out¬ the float the miners still out on strike. lay in the state budget-with a a chilly reception, both by the the traditional autonomy of cities of Lansing and East Lan- pointments should increase the weather and legislators, p-ckets A contract providing identical benefits also was surprising show of unanimity. signed Wednesday by the UMW and the Southern The bill passed, 97-2, despite two protesting the shooting of does and fawns closed their tempor irj ■a.M.g the -tudent strike Coal Producers Association, which employs about hours of debate and numerous camp in front of the State Capi¬ .! were leaders of the law 20,000 miners. amendment attempts. tol. si revolt. They planned to LANSING UP - Eleven hos¬ The group orl said t! up a list of "demands" would camp o\ e government, including a pitals, the first to be approved in Michigan, have been certi¬ Capitol lawn a N.Y. Divorces fied for federal participation in the picketing indefir. Medicare program aged, the State Health Dept. for (continued from page 1) the said Wednesday. Rockefeller. The governor will with out-of-state divorces. There First hospitals eligible are: sign it into law, according to his were some 8,000 migratory New St. Mary Hospital, Livonia: Zee- aides. York divorces in 1964. :«e tr.e sNgteai. gsaunds. oL... R-9t^efeiiei "Wmself- ww }and ^ommunijy Hospital; Mer¬ adultery the bill added cruel cy Hospital, Muskegon; F. \. and inhuman treatment, impris- Bell Memorial Hospital, S'shpem- ing; Community Hospital, Doug¬ or more consecutive years af¬ las; Pontiac General Hospital; Margaretta Murphy Rockefeller, Rogers City Hospital; Three ter marriage, abandonment for got her divorce in Idaho. .two years or more, living apart Rivers Hospital, and Crittentor., One of the main arguments Metropolitan and Park Commu¬ for a period of two years after of reform proponents was that nity hospitals, Detroit. obtaining a separation decree, and voluntarily living apart for at the single grounds law dis¬ least two years after signing criminated against the poor who DETROIT f, - A group of Detroit bar who have separation agreement drawn up not afford to couldJuarez owners by a lawyer. or to obtain divorces. devised a "buddy system'' for The single grounds legislation The legislation received only protection said Wednesday they will seek a meeting with police was framed by Alexander Hamil¬ token opposition from the Welfare Committee, officials to discuss their con¬ ton and passed in 1787. It had Catholic never been changed. spokesman for the Roman Catho¬ cern over recent multiple bar Passage of the divorce reform lic Church .nlegislativematters. slayings. A compromise version worked "We are going to fight to bill was expected :o reduce the flow of divorce-seeking New out last week bore the names of live," said Buddy Adams Farr, owner of a near downtown bar. Yorkers to Mexico and ssembly speaker, Senate with more liberal laws, with majority leader and Senate Judi- "You know bar owners are easy¬ resitfting controversies over le- ciary Committee chairman, all going people. They're like show gality which has plagued many Catholics. people. We got so easygoing we * * INTRODUCING * * Tickets On Sale At Union Ticket Office or Campbell's C.B.S.'s New GENERAL |f| ELECTRIC RICH, OPULENT, OR Radio Department LUXURIOUS... Use This Handy Mail Order Blank CHOOSE YOUR $10°° 1966 WATER CARNIVAL Special OWN WORD FOR VELOUR Send Me: 6 Transistor This is tin "something different" you've Tickets at $2.00 Each for the Friday Show at 8 P.M. — Tickets at $2.50 Each for the Saturday Show at 8 P.M. wanted. A rich velour texture that feels Pocket Radio as luxurious as it looks in a classic Total Amount Enclosed Is $ leisure shirt. Deep colors that give your Reg. 7" Now 5" off-duty time a new fashion excitement. Address And, of course, these are washable shirts! City ■ State - Desk Top and Portable Radios AM, AM-FM, AM-FM-SW. Mail To: Tickets Chairman-1966 Water Carnival Clock Radios, Tape Recorders, and Portable Stereos 101 Student Services Building Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Campus Book Stores RADIO DEP'T. at 507 E. GRAND RIVER IM)\\ N I < >\V\-LANSING Please Make All Checks Or Money Orders Payable To Water Cai 4 Thursday, April 28. l96o Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SWEEP MATCH, 9-0 Natch! Pistons Netters Crush Flip Away Cazzie DETROIT f —The New York Michigan star, Coach Dick Mc- By GAYEL WESCH two-sport star by defeating Gil Knickerbockers today won the flip Guire said "we haven't decided State News Hudson, 6-2,6-3, at No. 6 singles. of a coin and assured themselves on our first choice, but we're Sports Writer The win was the All-American of first choice in the National very high on Russell." Everybody played and every¬ hockey player's first try In a Basketball Assn. draft May 11. Wednesday's meeting was call¬ body won for the MSU tennis tennis uniform. The coin flip was between New ed early to give Detroit a chance team Wednesday and the Spar¬ Once started, the Spartans kept York and the Detroit Pistons, to make a trade with New York tans romped to a 9-0 victory right on rolling, and swept all last place teams in the Eastern in case the Pistons lost. over Wayne State here. three doubles matches also. and Western divisions who, under NBA draft choices may not The match was forced into Jim Phillips and Vic Dhooge, NBA rulds, must flip to see who be traded, but conceivably the the IM building by bad weather, gets the first draft choice. Pistons could give New York a to No. 4 singles to his liking and notched his first victory in his who didn't get in on the singles ! ut it certainly didn't cramp disposed of Joe Bulat, 6-.', 6-2. first starting assignment by de- fun, handed Bielawski and Nowak The victory assured the Knicks player in return for the Knicks' the netters' style. It took the The win was theseniorcap:ain's feating Fred Trapnel, 6-4, 6-2, a 6-2, 7-5 defeat in first doubles of a chance to draft Michigan's promise to draft someone else. Spartans just two hours to shut second in three matches. at fifth singles. to set their doubles record at All-American Cazzie Russell. Both Pistons Coach Dave De- out the Tartars without losing 2-1 for the The Pistons, last in won-lost Busschere and McGuire said such Sophomore Jim Jakubiec Doug Volmar proved himself a season. records and a consistent last in a trade was doubtful. Warner and Youngs kept their Rich Monar, broke into the reg¬ attendance in the NBA, have ad¬ "No player on the Pistons perfect doubles mark for the ular season win column at No. 1 mitted they need Russell. would interest me except De- season alive with an easy 6-1, singles Greg .r. grand style, defeating Rielawski. 6-0, 6-0. The Four Spartan Booters 6-0 victory over son. The win makes Piatt and Hud¬ them 3-0 Although the Knicks could pick someone other than the former Busschere said. himself," McGuire wir was Mona-'s first in three for the season. egular season matches. In Olympic Tryouts r Volmar and Jakubiec put the M.ckey Szilagyi had little finishing touches on MSU*s per¬ trouble scoring a 6-1, 6-4 vic¬ tory over Ted Nowak at No. 2 ingles. The win sets Szilagyi's Michigan State soccer American Guy Busch and three All- imately 75 college players who'll work out on the Ohio State cam- fect day with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over The Bulat and netters Trapnel. are now 2-1 in Bailey's Fort rc-rord 2-1 for the season. p'us. Basketball, at other Spartans will participate Laird Warner, who was sen- In the Midwest U.S. Olympic Busch, HensandMcBradywere regular season play and are 1-1 in league play. ■ or-of-;: e-week last week.i^iped tryouts for collegians this Sat¬ regulars on a Michigan State team State will resume league action his record to 2-1 with a 6-1, urday at Columbus, Ohio. that went all the way to the NCAA By DAN DROSKI enough about golf to make the finals last fall before losing 1-0 Friday and Saturday when they Streator, 111., school's varsity 6-1 victory over Larry Piatt at Busch and fellow Spartar.s Pete host Northwestern and Wiscon- State News Sports Writer No. 3 singles. Hens, Gary McBrady and Kevin to St. Louis in the championship squad. Mike Youngs found the switch O'Connell will be among approx¬ game. John Bailey has been playing Bailey won four letters as a golf since he was nine, and the golfer, but when he wasn't on the years of perserverance are fin¬ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book i RUSSELL HOOKS—Boston Celtic center Bill Russell ally starting to pay off. Bailey golf ball course, court. he was on thebasket- He earned all-state (6') hooks left over Los Angeles Laker LeRoy learned the game from his father, honors a senior and, after E llis, as the Lakers' Jerry West watches the shot. as and by the time he was a fresh¬ WEIL BE OPEN graduation, decided to enroll at fOR YWR Los Angeles beat the Celts, 123-117, to even the best-of-seven playoff series at 3-3. man in high school, he knew MSU. UPI Telephoto "I chose Michigan State be¬ COKVBWJEHCE cause I am interested in busi¬ NBA FINAL TONIGHT ness, and I feel MSU has one of the best business schools in the country," said Bailey. Now sophomore and a regu¬ Laker-Celtic a lar on the varsity golf squad, TONIGHT BOSTON 'N — The National Basketball Assn. championship will be on the line Thursday night, with the rejuvenated Los Angeles Lakers determined to "To a man, we know we can win it," Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus said after the Lakers earned a 123-115 victory Tues- day, squaring the series at 3-3 , clared. "We've always been able to come up with the big one, and percentages and the home court advantage are with us." While the Celtics gun for an Bailey rates the team as one of the top four in the confer¬ ence. in "We are as good as any team the Big Ten, talent-wise," said Bailey. "If we can play a UNTIL p.m. end year the Boston Celtics' seven- reign and spoil retiring Red and forcing a seventh game show- down. unprecedented eighth stra ight championship and ninth in 10 years, the Lakers^.also will be little we more can consistently as a team beat any squad ir. the Auerbach's final game as coach. "We'll get it," Auerbach de- conference." shooting for an NBA mark in attempting to avenge four pre¬ The Spartans have led many vious defeats in the finals against of the tournaments for the first Just In Time Boston. round, only to falter in the after¬ noon session. No team in NBA history ever has fallen behind 3-1 and come Bailey, who played on last year's freshman team, feels that For Mothers1 Day back win the championship MSU BOOK STORE to playoff. Los Angeles, however, winning the Oak Park Club Cham¬ has shocked the Celtics by win¬ pionship is the highlight of his ning 121-117 in Boston last Sun¬ golfing career. day and then making it two in a Bailey, also a starter on the Located in the Center for International Programs row Tuesday. "We're team that doesn't basketball team, is equally adept one at golf and basketball. "I'm sea¬ suffer from Celtic-itis," Schaus sonal," said Bailey. "When it's MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store said. "Anything can happen in basketball time, I concentrate Boston. We've won three of our completely on basketball, and last four and know we can do it. when the golf season starts, all 95 I'm sure Boston feels the same I think about is golf." "ITS CAMP as we honey. "Both tired do. The game in teams the should be looked a little sixth game—and a Playing on two varsity teams at MSU has subjected Bailey to a great deal of pressure, but it appears as though he thrives they had a right to be. But the adrenalin will be flowing for on pressure. John Benington, the the Spartans' head basketball coach, To Re big one." er Auerbach, who is retiring aft¬ the game to devote full time thinks that pressure brings out the best in Bailey. to duties as general manager, "John pvc^sred lUcuwiri* men¬ didn't offer any excuses after tally for every game, and the the Lakers outduelled the Cel¬ pressure didn't seem to bother THE STATE tics in the fourth the sixth game. period to win "We simply were outplayed," him at the all," said Benington. "As season showed many progressed, John times that he could Auerbach said. "They got a hot play under pressure. streak and we couldn't catch "I could always count on him them. Gail Goodrich was great to make the shots that were for them. So was Rudy LaRus- really important," he said. so. But it will be a different MSU's Head Golf Coach Bruce story at the Garden. I promise Fossum also feels that Bailey you that." plays best underpressure. "John "We have tremendous pride is a naturally good competitor and that, more than the money, and doesn't let the pressure af¬ will win the seventh game for fect his game," Fossum said. us," Sam Jones said. It's Great To Be Greek GREEK WEEK '66 Shirts and Blouses $5-$5.95-$7.95-S9.95 A fresh new selection of gorgeous Lady Manhattan shirts and blouses in a variety of multiple color floral prints, small spaced figures, beautiful soft self figured solid shades and snowy whites. Fabrics of easy iron cottons, dacron and cotton permanently pressed, all dacron crepe weaves in a multitude of styles. Choose from long sleeve, roll-up sleeve, half sleeve and sleeveless models. You couldn't give a more welcome gift to Mother, daughter or the "Lady of the House" than a SATURDAY-4:00-7:00 Lady Manhattan. GREEK FEAST FEATURING THE FABULOUS FOUR TOPS REMEMBER-NON GREEKS GREEK FEAST TICKETS ARE Small's ON SALE AT THE UNION FOR $1.50 SUNDA Y-1:30 GREEK SING (AUDITORIUM) NON GREEKS WELCOME Thursday/Aplr'H 28, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hot Wings Lead, 2-0 No By JOE MITCH Shakeup For Slumping Batsmen day after the day's practi Last year Holmes was one the Spartans' road trip, Lit- stop and John Biedenbachat third State News Sports Writer sion was cancelled due ) rain of Litwhiler'$ bright spots, fin- whiler is expecting one to come base rounding out the infield, and cold weather. ish.ing" the. season with a 0.47 up with State's first conference In the outfield will be Bob Speer In Playoffs Coach Danny Litwhiler will Jim Goodrich is scheduled to pitch Friday's single game ERA, the lowest on the staff. pitching victory. in left, John Frye in center and The Spartans will have Tom Steve Juday in right. make no changes in his starting against Wisconsin at Madison With Goodrich and Kenney Binkowski at first, DennisMaedo Bill Steckley will handle the line-up this weekend against Big while Dick Kenney will start starting the first two games of at second, Steve Polisar at short- catching chores. 'Montreal Still , — Ten foes Northwestern and Wis¬ consin even though the Spartans the opener of the Northwestern doubleheader. are winless in two games in the In It'—Blake conference. arm Krasnan, plagued with a sore all spring, is the only regu¬ Swimmer Williams "Right now 1 have to go with lar returning from last year's DETROIT f—The Detroit Red defense and just hope our hitting staff that has not started a game the Matt Kaplan Award as Wii .'S, who moved :nu the Stan¬ Pete Williams, Pittsburgh, races this year with Ills highest won comes around," he said Wednes¬ State's this year. He has come on in Pa., sophomore swimmer, has achievement a fourth-place finish "most Improved" per¬ ley Cup finals mainly by stopping day after the day's practice ses¬ several relief roles since return¬ been named the Spartans' out¬ in the NCAA 400-yard individual former, with his top effort a one-mtn Chicago's Bobby Hull, sion was cancelled due to rain arer't leaving themselves open ing with the team from the Florida standing varsity performer for medley. third-place finish in the NCAA and cold weather. \ ar.y such defensive maneu- trip and has looked impressive 1966. For the honor he received Other State swimmers honored 200-yard breaststroke. Either John Krasnan or Dick during recent intra-squadgames. the Gluski Memorial Award. were Duane Green, Doug Todd, Ahlgren, a sophomore from s by Mont Holmes will complete the Spar¬ holds 2-0 A left-hander, Krasnan's 3.38 The former Peabody High Robert Ahlgren and Lee Driver. East Aurora, N.Y., was given Detr. whic tan baseball team's trio of start¬ the Robert Lanzillotti Varsity earned-run average is the sec¬ School performer was one of five Green, from Battle Creek, and ing pitchers to go against Wis¬ ond lowest the staff next to Todd from Wilmette, 111., were Scholarship Award for outstand¬ on Spartans receiving special cita¬ consin and Northwestern in the ell-: ilanced scoring attack CROZIER FALTE RS—Detroit's goalie, Roger Kenney's 3.15 ERA. Pitching tions for performances the past co-winners of the outstanding ing scholastic achievement. He Spartans' opening road trip of 13 1/3 innings, Krasnan has given season. He competed in back¬ fresh swimmer award. also was the top frosh scholar Crozier, falls to the ice after missing a long shot the season. up five runs and five hits while stroke and individua 1 medley Driver, a Birmingham senior, a year ago. by Montreal's Jean-Claude Tremblay. Observing Coach Danny Litwhiler named •.ppeared in every playoff the action are Detroit's Leo Boivin (24) and Mon¬ walking five and striking out five. the two as likely starters in the have failed to score at treal's Dick Duff (8). Holmes, a tall, husky right¬ UPI TELEPHOTO second game of a doubleheader hander, has seen limited action one go.»l. Two are defense- against Northwestern Saturday this spring, pitching in only Gary Bergman and Lee at Evanston. 18 2/3 innings. He has started is used Alex Delveechio is the other Yankees Lose To Senators for Depending on which relief purposes in the first three games without one com¬ plete game, but has come on in one, but he has done more than NEW YORK .¥ - Mike Mc- This spoiled Yankee hopes of two games of the road trip, Dlt- relief three times. whiler said the other will start Cormick's five-hit pitching and launching a winning streak after He has a 2-2 record, but his for Seven players have accounted Detroit's eight goals against the Canadians. Floyd Smith is Ken McMullen's two-run double in the third ington over inning gave the Wash- Senators a 2-0 victory the New York Yankees Wed- they had downed Boston Tues- day to end a seven-game losing streak. Wednesday's defeat was the 11th for the Yankees against in the second Wildcat game. "Krasnan will be my first choice if I don't use him relief Friday or Saturday in ERA of 5.81 is the second on the staff. highest MIDAS built the best the only man with two goals. though," Litwhiler said Wednes- nesday. only two victories. MUFFLER reputation The Red Wings, who flew back home fter Tuesday night's 5-2 v.ctory. went immediately to their hotel in Toledo, Ohio. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said his players came through Tues¬ day lght's game with the usual in America by being bumps and bruises and expected everyone to be ready for tonight's third game. ' We played very well Tues¬ day. and 1 just hope we can skate as well now that we are back on our home ice," Abel said. "1 don't plan any line-up We're SQUARE SHOOTERS . . . with a SQUARE changes. And we're taking the DEAL. g.imes one at a time." Montreal Coach ToeBlake said We guarantee Midas Mufflers, in writing, for as he didn't feel his team was out long as you own your car against rust, corrosion, of the running yet. blow-out, even normal wear-out. Replacement Asked again about a possible for a service charge only (the muffler itself is change in goalies, Blake said: free!) at over 500 Midas Shops, coast to coast, "I h tte to make a change now. U.S. and Canada. Gump Worsley 's got me puzzled, though. He has made a lot of hard FAST, EXPERT SERVICE... FREE INSTALLATION save^ but looks bad on the easy ones. I don't think it would matter much who we had in the nets the way the Red Wings have skated against us. 'Charley Hodge might have made the saves on the soft shots but missed the hard ones, and the scores would have been the same anyway. "1 just can 't understand where some o: our defensemen were on a couple of the Detroit goals Tuesday night," Blake added. The Canadians took an over¬ night tr for ..hi,..t .1:1 to -in. Detroit and skated hour after -.rriving Catch aj| Tiger games on WJ R before retiring to their hotel in n Deai PENNYWVSE PRIVATEER AND BUCCANEER TRIP FEATURES *■ East Germany: Berlin Wall, Old Leipzig BUCCANEER ► Adriatic cruise: Yugoslavia and Corfu (IT-AA-212) 42 days in Europe ... $1,247.30 . June 27, 1966 returning August 8 *■ The Acropolis of ancient Athens 49 days in Europe ... $1,295.30.. June 26. 1967 returning August 7 ► Rome Opera and the Italian Lake District July 4, 1966 returning August 21 Study your industry. *■ Rhine Falls and Heidelberg | Keep in mind that less than 2% of July 3, 1967 returning August 20 Remember that United flies more the world's population has ever ► Versailles flown .. . and that the airline "biz" people to more places than any other airline. It's the world's larg¬ is one of the fastest-growing in¬ est! By 1970. United will be an dustries in the world 1 Get "goose PRIVATEER SECTION to the all jet airline (last year, we spent 3lst VIAREGGIO Continue t< t Leaning Tower, continue bumps" when a big jet takes off UTE . r.. Boa-d your Lufthansa Transatlantic Jet1 ar' .di. bnef city tour including the beautiful 32nd beach! Afternoon free STRESA — On to the Italian Alps, to Stresa. on Lake Maggiore How to 750 million for new planes ') 33rd LUCERNE Via Simplon. Grimsel and Brunig Alpine Passes Ren:j nder of day to rest, i raii |0urney to Hanover, .* ;ic.ess East Germany to Free Berlin, ly tOL-r East and West Berlin 34th 35th LUCERNE-- Morning city visit Afternoon free: ascend Mt, shop for watches or music boxes, VILLINGEN - Via Rhine Falls to this medieval Black Forest town, Pilatus, play the BERLIN LEIPZIG German city, 36th 37th HEIDELBERG —Continue to the city of the "Student Prince " After noon city sightseeing. "Success PRAGUE isiovakia. HEIDELBERG - Day at leisure PRAGUE Powder Tov r Afternoon free, Jewish Town, Republic Square 38th 39th LUXEMBOURG PARIS — On to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Drive by way of Verdun. Reims to Paris Full day city sightseeing Evening free for Folies Game" Pester your boss. the Austro Czech border. 40th PARIS — Buy United Stock VIENNA 6 er VIENNA BLED - V£ )-n -g tour of cosmocoiitan Vienna. Afternoon free. he Austr.an Alps to Yugoslavs ! 41st 42nd PARIS — Excursion to Versailles Afternoon free PARIS f uii day free for shopping, sightseeing, i (through our Employee purchase plan). This gives you a share in at Show him you've found a new. and better way of doing things Write memos. Smile. VENICE ve via Ljubljana Postojnato Venice Evening rondola ride | 43rd COLOGNE/NEW YORK -Morning free until noon flight to Cologne, for your company, so you'll work ENROUTE Vlern tree Afternoon tour on foot. 11 P.M embark on | your Lufthansa Jet. arriving New York same afternoon1 BUCCANEER SECTION harder. United CRUISE (16th. 17th) Port calls at Rijeka, Split Dubrovnik. Corfu Air — ATHENS Voming arrival Afternoon Athens tour 43rd PARIS Free day ATHENS Morning sightseeing Afternoon free to explore. 44th LONDON — By rail and steamer to London. Don't miss the theatre! ATHENS —Free day. 45th LONDON — Mormng city tour. Elizabethan lunch. Afternoon tour to NAUPLION DELPHI — — Visit Corinth, Argos enroute to Nauplion. Motor to M,cenae. Megara: stay at Delphi. 46th Windsor. LONDON — Full day tour to Stratford. Attend a Shakespeare play Lines ENROUTE ••- Patras to board overnight steamer to Italy. LONDON Full day free for shopping or exploring. 47th ENROUTE -5PM arrival Brindisi: overnight rail to Rome. AMSTERDAM — Morning flight to Amsterdam Afternoon excursion to 48th ROME Mommg free. Afternoon Rome tour. Evening Opera at the country villages. Evening canal boat ride. ru.ns of the Baths of Caracalla. 49th FRANKFURT NEW YORK Late morning flight for Frankfurt to your ROME —Morning c.t/ tour. Afternoon free. Evening excursion to Villa Lufthansa transatlantic jet. arriving New York same day! d'Este and illuminated fountains. Note The Following Differences Between "Pennywiie" Trips and Standard AYA Trips! Remember all Keep up the good ROME -F-ee day FLORENCE FLORENCE — — Via Siena to Florence, ' Cradle of the Renaissance ." Fuii day visit includes Michelangelo's "David." HOTELS: In addition to modest hotels, pensions and stud'nt dormi tories will occasionally be used MEALS: To allow more freedom time 8 Keep yourself happy. »Remember that Chicago is a dandy 9 • those good benefits 10 • work. place to live and work (heartland You'll make President yetl FLORENCE — Free revisit, shop for fine leather, silks. for sightseeing, and more opportunity to test local specialties one United offers — of the U.S.A.. etc). And if you meal per day 'either lunch or dinner! has been omitted from each should be assigned to San Fran¬ like free and reduced rate air trans¬ non-travel day. All other meals are included except in Paris and For more details about United, cisco. you're just as fortunate. portation (very handy when your College London where only breakfast is provided. Omitted meals will be at write Mr. T. William Thee, paid vacation rolls around). unique member's own expense. insurance and benefit program; Manager, Management Employment, BAGGAGE: One ordinary size suitcase will be transported free of company-paid retirement plan : tui- United Air Lines Executive Offices, charge throughout. • tion-aid plan: etc. P.O. Box 8800, O'Hara International RAIL: Second class rail is used on all rail trips. Travel While Teen Study Trips —the Lorelei and Chateau series —are open-only to teens 16-20 years of age, the Privateer and Buccaneer are open to young adults in their twenties, as well, with most of the members being between Airport, Chicago, Illinois 60666. UNITED 18 and 22. Office Trip and price includes transatlantic jet standard travel arrangements coveri, transportation, rooms and meals as noted (see terms and conditions on the back leadership, special features, travel insurance on each member's life n Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 and health, and all pretrip services 6 Michigan State News, East I.ansinn. Michigan Thursday, April 28, 196b Non-Military Anna Moffo Concert Exciting Needed In But most of all, it is her man¬ ing and pianissimo were impec¬ cable. ner and presentation that made j A navy admiral said Wednes- Neb. also tcld members of the • day that non-military action in Greater Lansing \rea Chapter her concert a success. She de¬ It might have been better if Pennsylvania-born diva Anna livers the real meaning of a she had sung the "Alleluia" from Southeast Asia wc Id have of the United Nations Assn. at a "Exsultate, Jubilate" . Moffo is a refreshing exception song, making the language bar¬ Mozart's .greater Impact than any ther lur cheor. the increasing percent- to Sir Thomas Beecham'sobser¬ rier no problem. little less cheerfully. For its * She is cap¬ a aspect o: l.S. in\ lvement. ige of young people :r. the Navy vation that "sopranos who eat able of ejqpresslng any emotion ornamentation, it is still a Admiral D.i . Lyndor c m- will help to promote peace, in song. like horses sing like birds, and religious piece and not a sou- mader, U.S. Naval Reserve The second speaker at the Her voice is vice versa." unique. It doesn't This was pointed out especially brette aria. liter F. Johnson, stun the listener with volume in her first two songs. Only a Easily the most beautiful or The second half of the program profess woman on the concert and opera agility, although Miss Moffo pos¬ singer of consummate skill and featured French and Englisi. circuit, Miss Moffo lacks neither sesses both. It tends to fall dramatic ability can put across Cabinet Wife . - 1 ve: honored vocal resources nor technique. pleasantly warmth and on the ear, with all a its the behind feelings of love and anger songs. While the former were exciting both vocally and dra¬ She has an ingratiating stage sweetness the baroque Intricacies if Merit, Bronze matically, the three Englisi. of Scarlatti. Coming Here presence, plus uncommonly good own. songs (all by Richard Hundley) diction In four languages. Miss Moffo is essentially a And it is rare for a singer of were at best undistinguished, lyric soprano, and she is a bit primarily Italian opera to show made palatable only by Miss Mof¬ too full-voiced for extended vo¬ such a gift for German lieder. O'er 60 per cent fo's redeeming talents. ! cal Indeed, her Brahms and Strauss Futuristic gymnastics. But this Is good, Society as it enables her to give body to songs were the most satisfying And it was her bewitchingly dramatic presentation of Marie's Donizetti and Rossini arias that part of the program. She had Depicted In Film many note-perfect miss. coloraturas relaxed visibly after her first famous aria from "The of the Regiment" that made it Daughter The French film "Alphaville" seem to group of songs, and her phras- more than just a succession of will be shown at 7 and 9 tonight and Friday in Fairchlld Theater no high notes sung just for the as part of the International Film Series. Directed by Jean-Luc Godard, 'Judith' Opens May 3 sake of high notes. Miss Moffo dipped into her operatic repertoire for encores, the film depicts a futuristic so¬ selecting "Un Bel Di" and "O ciety where pe<^>le are run by a giant computer, and emotion Is In Auditorium Arena Mio Babbino Caro." The choices were good. The former aria Moffo, opera singer with the the residence hall MSU's Performing Arts Com¬ move to com¬ brought the house down, while o., of New York, gave a con- "A", short a subject about pany will present Jean Girau- plexes. It will play in the Won¬ the brief number from "Gianni ight as part of the Lecture- the fantastic adventures of a doux's "Judith" at ders Klva May 9 and 10, and in Schicchi" was a perfect closing 8 p.m. May man who battles against the let¬ 3-7 the Auditorium Arena the McDonel Kiva May 11 and in signature to an evening of out¬ Photo by Russell Steffey ter "A," will also be shown. 12. Theater. standing vocal talent. The play is highly symbolic, Tickets may be purchased at dealing with the theme of inno¬ the University Theater Box Of¬ Loan Funds STATE cence sacrificed for the lives fice 12:30-5 p.m. Monday and of many. Tuesday. Season coupon holders are encouraged to exchange their seats available for all Judith, presented by Girau- performances! (continued from page 1) doux as a total romantic, is sac¬ coupons as soon as possible, \ . -=r- ■00G£RS.HAMM£fcnill«. C^'l, been (1) not enough Willi:-.g to Cooper.ite. banks ire >nd (2) the sophomores, $650, juniors, $800, seniors, $950 and graduate stu¬ from the low-income have to pay family will half the interest rificed* by the defeated Israelites to the conqueror Holofernes. She because of the limited seating capacity in the Arena Theater. DISCOUNT (3 cent) and the U.S. govern¬ kills him after their one night of limit on money that can be bor- dents, $1,100 a year, the total not to exceed $4,000. ment per will pay the other half. love, choosing not to face the Sat. April 30-8:00 P.M. Cosmetics reilistically low. Under the proposed legisla¬ In any ca«e, both programs reality that everything after this Civic Center & Vitamins tion there would be a flat $1,000 are much better for the student peak experience will have to be \ bill before . lower house a straightforward bank loan, committee would take advantage per year ind limit for undergradu¬ $1,500 per year limit than especially since the Federal Re¬ mediocre and shabby. However personal her reasons 619 E. Grand River all seats reserved- of federal assistance in order to ates, a seats vow on sale at the for graduate students.Total loans serve Loan raised the rediscount for killing Holofernes are, in the meet these objections. BEST DIRECTION r box office or mail First, it would allow other could run as high as $7,500 rate for banks recently. This last act she allows her people to • Daily a.ir,. - 5 p.m. " -—0^465.6483 M lWMDpmND,AT MAT'NE"ir. types of lending Institutions, such per person. naturally caused interest rates on believe that she killed him from • Wed. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m; These loans are made at 6 loans to go up. religious and patriotic fervor. as savings and loan associations ■i coupon QLADGWERm and credit unions, to make loans per cent simple federal law signed interest. The In addition, many banks have by the Presi¬ expressed reluctance to loan Perhaps she even convinces her¬ self of this motive. under the program. Second, it would raise the annual amounts. Presently, dent Nov. 8 stated that if a money to students in the first student's family has an adjusted place, since their money Is tied In the title role of Earlene Bates, Sault Ste. Marie Judith is Coricidin 25's I LAST 2 DAYS income of less than $15,000, the up for four or five years before senior theater major. Miss Bates I OCIrSflOAN , at 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:25-9:35 freshmen can borr6w $500, federal government will pay the the borrower begins paying It was seen most recently as Mag- Reg. SI.00 I 48(1 interest on the loan while the back. dalena in the Arena production of student is attending school full- The division of financial aids, "The House of Bernarda Alba." time. 257 Student Services, exists to The formidable prince Holo¬ The student has to begin pay¬ counsel students on what pro¬ fernes is portrayed by Eberle Void After April 30 J ing back principal, as well as gram of loans, scholarships and Thomas, East Lansing graduate TOMORROW-SUPER BARGAIN DAY months after he work would best suit his finan¬ student in theater. Joachim, high This isTHE GROUP" rONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. interest ceases to nine be a full-time stu¬ cial condition. A tremendous va¬ priest of the Jews, will be Terry *THE RAMSEY dent. At this point, the student riety of programs exist. Williams, Lansing graduate stu¬ dent in theater. LEWIS TRIO Q.T. 3RDWEEK! "Judith" is directed by Vance Paul, East Lansing graduate stu¬ Hurry For Choice Seats Tannin; Lotion All Seats Reserved THE GROUP' WINNER dent. 4 Plastic Bottle i oz. After finishing its run in the $2.00-3.00-4.00 mutii Arena Theater, the show will Tickets On Sale At CANOICE BERGEN JOAN HACKETT 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! I*# Arbaugh's Dept Store "$1.59 Void After as Dort.e April 30 ELIZABETH HARTMAN Lake Lansing Now Thru Sun. SHIRLEY KNIGHT Best Actress! ■1 COUPON ■■ Amusement Park as Poli» JOANNA PETTET First Lansing MARY ROBIN REDD Okemos and Haslett Road Showing! Exclusive Alka-Seltzer 25's 6 Miles East of Lansing JESSICA WAITER Electric Car Heaters First Run Showing Reg. 63c HAfhlttn fllUUUli)"' Friday and Saturday :Xa.( 1) Mu7:4^- > V-lfll Now-thru-Tues. CUNtiMIW JULIE CHRISTIE OPEN Evening at 7 P.M. Sunday at 1 P.M. Weother Permitting He's JAMES BONDinaCapeS Free Elec. Heaters Limit.l *" 330 V UNITED ARTISTS Void After April 30 Ttotrtihg > powerful and bold motion picture... Note: Organizations May Make HeS BATMAN with Brains? COME AT YOUR COUPON | lansing Reservations For Picnics, At Reduced Rates, By Calling . . . He'sEi " OWN RISK. Vitalis ■■Drive-ln Theatre"^ IF YOU COME] Hair Tonic FE 9-8221 m .(COLUMBIA AL0NE PICTURES 7 Reg. $1.09 oz. size NOW THRU TUES.(2) HITS CAwjai Presents 670 W m FIRST LANSING SHOWING THIS MOTION PICTURE IS AGAINST tiutil Void After April 30 ELECTRIC- IN-C^R HEATERS TEENAGERS... STARTS TODAY! THEIR PARENTS... A HAMMER RIM PftOOUCllO* Feature ■I COUPON ■ BEACH MOVIES... First Run No. 1 at 8:00 100-3:05-5:15- CARS... SCHOOLS... AND SEVERAL HUNDRED 7:25-9:35 Zest Soap -2nd First Run- Complexion Siz< OTHER THINGS. IT'S ABOUT A GUY LIVING j. An eyeful 90 A Bor IN THIS INSANE WORLD *Pf f. ■ of Hawaii •' *' Limit-2 Bo WHO SUDDENLY j no tourist GOES STARK, J ever sees/ Void After April 30 HCOUPON■ HIT NO. <2) COLOR ONCE AT 9:50 Modess Super and Reg. 4 There never was J f V \ TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE ^ a- a man like m One Way Wahine 2nd 9:55 Limit.l 990 Void After April 30 TfHR IGINA lOLLOBRitiiDM • Hit No.(2) Color At 9;40l OEIKE Specials Available DANA ANDREWS JANE RUSSELL IN SOMMCR- IVIRNA IMQNICA ■; At East Lansing JOHNNY RENO \ LiSi*Villi, i Store Only Void After s»— April 30, 1966 Fri.-Sat. DEAN MARTIN ;A Royal Films International Presentation: Free Parking Who's Sleeping In My Bed At Rear of Store Bambole 3rd at 11:26 Next: "To Trop A Spy" & "Spy With My Foce" . Soon "A Patch Of Bli Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 28. 1966 7 Accion International Notes Hawkins Hits Fifth Year Of Social Action sor of "Opponents political science, stated, working for the government of U.S. policy on hasn't enough time to meet the other buildings;and2,733general In keeping with Accion's plans the campuses are largely teach¬ obligations Hawkins requires of assemblies and informal com- of expansion, the organization Carroll J. Hawkins, associate ers in fields unrelated to politi¬ a professor: to know his stu¬ mittee meetings, will be taking 50 recruits this professor of political science, cal science, international rela¬ dents as individuals, to research Five years ago, Accion Inter¬ said Tuesday that an expert "hop¬ tions and Southeast Asian af¬ continuously, and to keep a fresh In addition to these tangible year, national began a program to help results is the work done in Ac- ping around" on a job for the fairs. mind by listening to intelligent Anyone interested becoming the people of urban slums of cion's primary goal of developing government cannot possibly have "The further one gets from persons in all fields. Venezuela to improve their phys¬ ? time to fulfill the obligations the subject—Viet Nam and U.S. He said that an expert detply ical and social conditions. sense nent among of community Involve- those who live in the at or MrS- Woods r Kellogg Center until at Saturday the Placement everV " j™, Pressor his stu¬ foreign policy—the more oppo¬ involved in his work nay find dents. lements and the ability to gov- g, nents among campus teachers himself tempted to make policy ern themselves and perpetuate Hawkins, speaking at a meet- there seem to be. The reverse as well as to implement it. Haw¬ Requirements set by Accion ing of the International Relations is kins asserted that such diver¬ the programs begun by the equally true. Most of the are: A minimum age of 20, the Club, denounced the current cult workers, Cloherty said. teachers of government, foreign sions detract from a professor's Bill Cloherty, a representative ability to solve practical prob- of the expert and the practice of policy and international affairs primary obligations to gain know¬ of the lems and a capacity for leader- university professors becoming organization, is here this support U.S. policy or accept it ledge and perspective. week to is recruit volunteers. He showing slides in the Student Olin Report ship and imagination. The ability to speak Spanish is not required. involved in governmental opera- as necessary." Fishel, adviser to the Interna- Hawkins also stated that the goal of an ambitious expert—to Services Building of the work Admitted to Olin Health Cen¬ Further information about Ac- He quoted a New York Times national Relations Club, had been help people to better themselves done by Accion volunteers, fol- be obtained article dated Dec. 10, 1965, in —Is often coupled with the se¬ ter Tuesday were: Steve Mcln- by writing: challenged by Hawkins to a de¬ Wesley R. Fishel, profes- lowing them through the first in- forma stapes of eettincr to know tosh_ * B freshman; Marsha ... . Box 27, Cambridge ° 38, Mass! which bate on "Expertise and Viet Nam" in notices in "The Paper," condary advantage of personal benefit, r ° J Barbara Wheeler, Grosse lie the State News, and on several Fishel's rise from the posi# and advancing to larger around campus. Fishel tion of assistant professor to homore. Jeffrey Welnstein, posters ones, and finally succeeding m a well-developed and mature * F Detroit ,J freshman; Warren freshman; Susan Luza- - . John _ Rumph, Placement was not present at the meeting Tuesday night. He spoke at Won¬ that years of professor within three was cited by Hawkins as tlement. der, S. Charleston, W.Va., sen¬ English; Spanish; industrial arts: ders Hall on the Viet Nam situa¬ an example of this type of bene¬ Its projects in 1964 included Wednesday, May 4 fit. Hawkins said that such rise *smm i 3,000 hours of adult classes; 46 ior; Brian Smith, Battle Creek Acme Industries, Inc.: i men's physical education. tion. Hawkins took exception to in position may lead to an "in¬ a sophomore; James Peppier, Hospitality Motor Inns, Inc.: ACCION, an organization working in rural Brazil health and welfare programs: Dearborn Heights senior; Ronald chanical engineering. hotel, restaurant and institutional Fishel's New York Times state¬ toxication with power" which and Venezuela, is recruiting volunteers on campus 675 recreational activities; 28 Kreeger, Tacoma, Defense Logistics Set management. ment that the non-expert is in¬ could result in a loss of objec¬ at the Placement Bureau. community centers, schools and erinary student; Phyllis Safdy, Center: English; history: eco- Portland Public Schools: early capable of understanding foreign tivity. marketing: policy. He said that any intelli¬ Hawkins also questioned Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman; Lin- ; management; and later elementary education: da Ferris, Cadillac freshman; mathematics: office administra- gent, informed person may have whether the ultimate effect of gjri's physical education; Eng- Kristi Watterberg, Albequerque, tion; political science. lish: mathematics; general sci¬ a valid opinion of foreign policy. a professor working under gov¬ Debaters Set 'S' Prof Add N.M., freshman; and Kathryn Dit- ton, Des Plaines, 111., junior. ence: art, crafts and music; chemistry; mathematics; indus¬ He asserted the value of a broad ernment endowment might not be viewpoint and noted that the ex¬ government control. MSU Record Also admitted were: Nancy English/speech: biological i trial arts; French: men's physi¬ pert may lose perspective with¬ Hawkins concluded by suggest¬ For the first time in MSU NEA Dept. Whipple, Wauseon, Ohio, junior; Eileen Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., cal education. River Valley Schools: early in the narrow confines of his speciality. ing that any professor who wishes to work for the government ought history, debate team reached Lansing Housing Commission: Hawkins then discussed the to get a leave of absence from a sophomore; Fadwa ElgUtndi, ancj iater elementary education: the final elimination rounds in John Barson; director of the Cairo, Egypt, graduate student; ounting. English; biology; instrumental dangers of academicians serving his university and join the State the National Debate Tournament Instructional Systems Develop- Thomas Over camp, Decatur, Mansfield Public Schools: music: art; Type A mentally han¬ as foreign policy experts, fre¬ Dept. last weekend. This is only the ment Project here, addressed a Ala., sophomore; Dawn E. Mar early and later elementary edu- dicapped. quently using Fishel as an exam¬ second time that MSU has gone general session of the annual tin, Birmingham junior; Joan cation; French/English; indus- Richard D. Sterr: all majors, ple. to the final tourney. The first convention of the National Ed- Hoevenair, Hastings freshman; trial arts: mathematics; speech all colleges. Serving the government as a Court Vacancies time was in 1953. ucatlon Association's Dept. of William Allen, Milford sopho- and hearing therapy: psychology-: foreign policy expert runs coun¬ Petitions are available In 308 Audiovisual Instruction Wednes- Friday, May 6 ter to a teacher-professor type more; Ruth Teal, Romeo sopho- reading consultant; all other spe- Student Services for positions on The two MSU students who day in San Diego, Calif. Barson Hazel Park Board of Educa- of mind, Hawkins stated. the Student Appeals Traffic ; Mary C a competed with 38 other teams discussed the project, which is of Programmed Learning," an illniftr. w-^nnprh Rnyvnski Schools: early tion: early and later elementary He also said that an expert Court. at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., were James being carried out in cooperation with the University of Colorado, article^whichw May-June issue M appear^ oi In the Hflm^mck'sonhomore. Pamela education; art; mathematics; English; science; industrial arts; R Hudek, Cedar Rapids Iowa. senior; and Richard C. Brauti- San Francisco State College and Teacher." ^ Fla., freshman; RobertKirkman, les Township Community mentally handicapped; visiting CrMtaMk Sinner Theatre Sckeel Syracuse University. olaf Mickelsen professor of East Lansing senior; Gail Jatho, High School: - 11 majors; English; teacher; emotionally disturbed. Lone Pine Road, Bloomfled Hills gam, Albion sophomore. "SI'S from MSU are Charles Schuller, ? 1J'.rf nrnSn, — — —■ .dLSS Royal O.k sophomore; Dennis boy', en. tions) physlc.l edue.,,o„-.*cep- Jenison Public Schools: early and later elementary education: They reached the -finals, dlrector uu of MSU's a Instructional the fourth annual International CtapmM, £h®gr*" Cereal and Bread Congress in junior, \icki Jacobson, SaultSte. nn 1 ',?S Northville Public School s English; mathematics. which placed them among the the toDtop I„v,„ Media Center; John Dietrich, di- M- Cereal and Bread Congress in J"nlori freshman; nd Dale School Districts: early and ele¬ 16 debate teams in the nation. rect0r of the Educational De- Vienna, Austria, May 24. ,, , u mentary education; art; music; Oliver, Pope and Fuller, C.P. A.'s: accounting. THE STUDIO THEATRE In the octa-finals, the MSU de- velopment Program; and Horace Mickelsen is scheduled to Forbes, Livonia freshman, were: physical education; foreign lan- tted Wednesday baters were defeated by the Uni- Hartsell, associate director of speak on "The Value of Wheat SUMMER EMPLOYMENT i for college students with or Bar ion, Birmingham guage; remedial reading; speech versity of Alabama in a 3-2 de- the Instructional Media Center. as Food for Man." Experts from Wednesday, May 4 rid wUl "attend freshman; JoAnn Lovall, Grand correction; visiting teacher; cision. Following the San Diego meet- a11 over the Rapids junior; Jennifer Stoddard, classroom teacher; East Aurora Country Club, the conference. OUTDOORS IN THE GREEK THEATRE .. ing, Barson will serve as a con- Brecksville, Ohio, sophomore; mathematics/science; counsel¬ Inc.: hotel, restaurant and insti¬ ..N°."th_!elt!" the tournament Saturday T by de¬ sultant to the first East-West Carroll Haw associate shan, Minneapolis ling and guidance; English/read- tutional management. Afternoon recreation—swimming Media Conference Friday through feating Wayne State University. Monday in Honolulu. professor of political science, Mlnn-' graduate student; Linda Ing; English/Spanish; English, Camp Easton For Boys: craft Both of these schools, as well will leave Sunday for a week of Tompkins, Traverse City fresh- aHOrtho Pharmaceutical Corp. counselor; archery; rlflery; na- Weekly and as Augustana College, Rock IS- . . . _ lectures at Arecibo, Puerto Rico. man! Sallie Glazier, Kenmore, majors of the colleges of canoe trlp. salling; water_ Business, Communication Arts, land, 111., and Western Reserve „ N «/»cultV^em >er8 andStu- He will address a group of N*Y" Junior; and Olivia Hack, Human Medicine, Natural Sci¬ front director, WS1; Trips Staff of 26 Guest Lecturers University, Cleveland, which also astronomy department will pre¬ Peace Corps volunteers being 0ak Park freshman, ence and Social Science. general counselor. All openings are for males. reached the finals, are in MSU trained for work in rural Colom¬ sent papers at the spring meet¬ Vanlann, Weinlander and Fitz- Kaybar Division, Bishop and Admission by lnt«rvi«w, Writ# Director for brochurt debate district. bia. He will discuss Colombian ■ ing of the American Physical qi ■ hugh: accounting. The debate topic for the tourna- Society, being held this week in phasis culture and politics with em- | QU L/GIiQ I HI Vestal Chemical Laboratory, Babcock electrical Corp.: mechanical, chemical on the rural areas. . engl- ment was: "Resolved: Law en- Washington, D.C. The nine are: W. R. Grace and Co.: chemistry; neering. forcement agencies in the United States should be given greater William H, Kelly and Paul M. Parker, associate professors; Pour members'of the Depart- N<8W AdlVeS microbiology; public health. Thursday, May 5 cal Kaiser Aluminum and Chemi¬ Corp.: packaging technology. freedom „ 1" t*1* prosecution of crime. Investigation and Each Hetnerington, assistant proies- S/.S.SE> _ . ceS /SL& .Z ... nMuu-raiiKiuvc mum F ridpy, May 6 A NEW FASHION DIMENSION: team had to participate in four sors; Krishna Kumar, research sity of Kentucky Foreign Confer- active fraternity chapter at Mich- Schools:early and later elemen- Mackinac^sland State Park rounds on the positive and four 'associate; and graduate assls- ence. Those attending were: ig.n State, contingent on housing . > Coimiission: guides/mainte¬ THE SIR PERIOR" PLUS SUIT rounds on die'negative side .1 tants Roger L. DUllng. George J. Berzins, Louis M. Beyer and French: William Fairchild, ; granted last nance. this statement. R.C. Etherton. associate professor of Romance by a unanimous vote of the BY HASPEL Languages; Herbert Josephs, lnterfraterr,ity Council and rec- Brautigam and Hudek, team¬ mates -were for 88 debates this year, accompanied fcy their f'AM coaches to West Point. Elwood E. Miller, director of tt*.M'3UrCUp-eroa«a. torn, is the author of "Don't Be Afraid asst- professor of RomanceLan- ommendation of the Fraternity «"d Ann Turkey asst. AdvisolV Cabinet, Pressor of RomanCf Lan¬ guages. In order to receive per East Lansing for activation, a fraternity must State Bank exist for at least one term as an ATTENTION CAR OWNERS independent group, two terms as To Address AWS a recognized group within IFC, and then two terms as a colony. The assistant dean of students, Certain requirements for mem¬ Laurlne Fitzgerald, will speak bership and grade standing must complete front end repair and alignment on "Roles for You at MSU" at be met at each stage. Tau Delta :ing of the Associated ! • brakes • suspension Women Students (AWS) at 7:30 Phi. founded in late 1964, has met tonight in the Wilson Auditorium. eSe requiremen s. * wheel balancing ♦ steering corrections Also to be discussed at the first Newly elected officers for the joint meeting bewteen the old fraternity are: Richard Herrold, * motor tune ups and new AWS assembly repre- Middletown, Pa. sophomore, sentatives will be the matter of president; Allan Dewey, Glencoe, the two-day reading period be- 111. freshman, vice president; LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH fore finals, and judiciary changes Wayne Sullivan, Ann Arbor jun- within the AWS structure. ior, treasurer; and Don LaBelle, The meeting is open to the Birmingham freshman, secre- general public. tary. BIKE MSU International Film Series For the Be AUCTION presents in Italian SUDDENLY THE WORD IS ALPHAVILLE... and a secret Agent is in a Here it is! Sir Perior® Plus, the rich Haspel Breathless Race Against Pizza suiting that adds new depth and dimension to the Masters ot the Future! your warm weather wardrobe. Tailored of a "A super atomic-age spy film! Satiric! Witty! Fast-moving!" Spaghetti wash and wear blend of 65% Dacron* York Times polyester-35% rayon, this sophisticated city « Submarine Sandwich —Bosley Crowther, New suit comes in an outstanding rang£ of plains, GODARDS sharkskins, iridescent effects and plaids, plus a Ravioli handsome assortment of stripings in shades ALPHAVILLE! EDDK I ANNA I MIM T-Bone Steak And many other Italian-American Dishes 1:30 P.M.-Friday, April 29 of olive, charcoal, brown and navy. $47.50 CONSTANT! I KARINA W. V m WCKiM • DKC'ED 8* U» IX SOMK • SMIWW P ttt LX I TAMIROFF SUM A convenient place for Lunch Open tor Lunc-h at 11 Daily, 4 Sun. MSU Salvage Yard MllSC IT PW* MISMK1 • ICHWMUK FlMSTUDtO TOC'BH •» Mil* SWttWMfl 'IK HlfASf On Farm Lane-South of SHORT SUBJECT: "A" Fantistic Who Battles Against Letter "A" I Thurs., Fri.-April 28, 29 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Adventures of a Man €&&& Kjuia *s 4 Doors North On M.A.C. Grand Trunk R.R. Tracks Bikes can be seen Thurs. & IHOLDEN^REID IN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER FAIRCHILD THEATRE Best Pizza In Town Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Admission: 50£ Thursday, April 28, lb66 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment Automotive Automotive VOLKSWAGEN 193^ excellent FRATERNITY tbOK needed tor DODGE 1956 4-door v-8. Real PONTIAC GTO 1964. 1965 engine, Scooters & Cycl R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 195$, condition. Radio, heater. $795. 66-67 school year. Call House needs clean and good tires. $150. Phone 23,000 miles. 204 W.Grand Riv¬ surroundings. one owner, never raced. 27,000 Phone IV 9-0433. 22-3 TvIlL rent 300cc Honda by hour Mother, 332-4641. 30-10 aides. Pleasant 882-8311. 22-3 er. Phone 484-9392. 23-6 actual miles. Perfect running VOLKSWAGEN 1965 white sun- or day. $2/hour. Call 355-0674 BABYSITTER WANTED to care Salaries compatible. Call 332- condition. IV 9-4929. 24-3 ENGLISH FORD 1960, good en- SPARTAN MOTORS, INC., 3000 for more information. 23-3 0817. C roof sedan. Like new. 6,300 for infant son, in our home, gine, good tires. Will sacrifice. E. Michigan Ave.. IV 7-3715. BUICKS-PONTIACS, 1966, fac¬ miles. Must sell. 882-9830.22-3 195? BULTXCUnMETRAUA-52 near MSU. $25. 337-9389 after AUTOMOTIVE $125. Call 372-1105. 24-3 PORSCHE-1960 convertible. For Rent • tory source, straight deals. Get with racing fairing. Call Frank, 5 pm. 23-3 EMPLOYMENT White with black top, and inter¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1961 convertible. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- • what you want at low cost. 485- ENGLISH FORD Cortina G.T. Best offer. Must sell before ED 7-9734. 23-3 • FOR RENT ior. Engine and body in excel¬ nomical rates by the term and 2078. 26-5 1964. Disc brakes, Weber Carb. HARLEY-DA VIDSON Motor lent condition. Buy the premium May 5. Call 351-4345. 25-5 WANTED: MEN month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ e FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air, stick 332-1947, leave name and phone Bike, 125cc, 1958. Good condi¬ of sports cars. A car and price VOLKSWAGEN 1962 2-door se- ALS. 484-9263. C23 • LOST & FOUND 6. Excellent condition. Best of¬ number. 22-1 tion. $175. Call John Morton, tag you won't be able to resist. dan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. If we don't double your in¬ • PERSONAL fer over wholesale. 332-5235 FORD 1964 v-8 stick, custom 4- OLDSMOBILE-1964 Cutlass 442 332-8641. 23-3 Apartments PEANUTS PERSONAL Black. Excellent condition. come, we will guarantee to • after 5 pm. 22-3 door. $1,095. Phone 372-6225. VESPA 1962 125cc, good shape, Avondaleapart- 24-5 Convertible. 4-speed, power $995. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 pay your tuition for the next TWO BEDROOM • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET 1957 convertible, excellent running condition. 6 months. 489-6965 call be¬ steering. Red, white interior. W. Grand River, Williamston. ment. Lease now with first op¬ • SERVICE FORD 1948 convertible. New re- Windshield included. Call 487- $150. 1955 Pontiac. Good condi¬ 16,000 lady-owned miles. Racy, 655-2191. C23 tween 5-7 p.m. to arrange tion in fall. 337-2080. 24-5 • TRANSPORTATION built engine, $250. Phone Roy, 6235 after 5 pm. 23-3 tion. $75. Phone 669-9013. 22-3 sporty, yet stylish. personal interview. WANTED 337-9647. 22-1 VOLKSWAGEN 15*64 station wag- SUBLET LUXURY apartment • CHEVELLE 1964-2-door V-8 au¬ VESPA 50cc 1965. Less than CHEVROLET 1964 Impala super on. Excellent condition. Family Summer term, for four males, IMPALA SS 1963 convertible V-8 tomatic. Daytona blue. Radio, 1,000 miles. Reasonable. Call DEADLINE sport convertible. Power steer¬ use or camping. Phone 484- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for females. $50 per month. Avon- 263 automatic. Radio, automatic, power steering, whitewalls. Local one owner. Mary, 351-6764. 22-1 dale Apartments. 337-0926.22-3 ing. 4082. 23-3 waiters, waitresses and bar¬ 1 p.m. one class day be¬ brakes. Best offer takes it. Extra sharp car, with middle- HONDA JOScT, only 1,100 whitewalls. 337-9796 or after 5 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan. 1965 tenders. Call Gee, 337-1311.25-5 FOUR MAN air-conditioned fore publication. Phone 655-1680. 25-5 sized handling ease. miles and many extras. 728 pm., 332-00-2. 22-3 Black, radio, heater. Exception¬ PART TIME salesman to work apartment. Next to campus. Sub¬ ISETTA 300 sunroof. Excellent CHEVY 11-1962 station wagon. 9 Princeton. Call IV 4-6570. 23-3 Cancellations 12 noon one CHEVROLET 1963 Impa'.a 2-door ally clean, low mileage. Phone Monday and Thursday evenings lease for summer. Cedarbrook • town car. In good condition. ed passenger, economy 6, automat¬ hardtop. 327 high performance 351-4967 after 4 pm. 23-3 Aviation and all day Saturday to work in Arms, Apt. 7 . 332-5674 . 22-3 class day before publication 2-2025 after 5 pm. 23-3 ic. White, red interior. New engine. Automatic. Black with VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE our shopping center store. For LUXURY TWO man apartment, red interior. Reduced to $1,200. tires, low mileage. Fine family FRANCIS AVIATION will teach PHONE JEEP 1947, good body, snow plow car. 23-3 1963, good condition, below book appointment, call Mr. Gary, Burcham Woods. Summer sub¬ 355-0806 after 5:30 pm. 22-3 new last fall. F head engine. you to fly. Take a group any 882-2438. 24-3 price; Jones-332-1274, 485- plate, any time in airline type let. Air conditioning. Pool. Only 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1960 convertible. Best offer takes. 372-2284.24-3 THUNDERBIRD 1956. Thoroughly 1833, Volkswagen 1500-TS se¬ Extra Money $155 monthly. 332-8486 . 24-5 RATES Rebuilt engine, front end. New MGB 1964 Red roadster. Married, reconditioned. V-8 standard planes or sell you a plane and dan, 1965. 23-3 SUBLET LUXURY four-man tires, battery, clutch, exhaust, transmission. Radio, white- teach you to fly it. See and fly part time, full-time men, wo¬ 1 DAY SI.50 getting larger car. Take over VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, gas our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ reverb, floor shift. $800. 353- walls. Beautiful black finish. men, college students. Meet $64.58 monthly payments. 485- heater, good condition. Call 355- ing, laundramat, optional lease. 3 DAYS .$3.00 1366. 23-3 One owner trade-in. $1,995. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Albert Pick 3474. 24-3 0164 days, 694-0537 nights. 24-4 Eydeal Villa. 337-0044. 24-5 5 DAYS .55.00 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1958 2- SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. Manor Room, E. Lansing or OLDSMOBILE 1958 convertible. Grand River, Williamston. 655- VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Radio, Employment call Dave Davison 882-9136. SUMMER TERM sublet Haslett (based 15 words per ad) door hardtop. V-8 Automatic, Automatic, power brakes and on 2191. C23 whitewalls, low mileage, top EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Arms apartment, for four or Power steering. No rust, sharp. steering. $350. Call 351-5448, COOK, NEAT, mature, experi- Over 15, 10c per word, per day. TRIUMPH TR-4 1962, excellent condition. $895. Phone 332- AVON representative. Turn five. Call 353-1260. 22-3 $450. Phone 393-1114. C- ask for Jim. 25-5 enced, to prepare lunch for 30 condition, $975. Call Durand, 5733. 24-3 your free time into $$. For ap¬ 401 FAlRVlEW SOUtH, four- There will be a 50< service CHE\Y II convertible 1 9 62, to 40 in attractive dining room, OLDSMOBILE 1960 4-door sedan, 517-288-6581. 26-5 pointment in your home, write 5 days. Call immediately, 372- room apartment, downstairs. and bookkeeping charre it standard transmission. Radio, Auto Service & Parts Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 power brakes, steering, $495. TRIUMPH 1963, 6 cylinder Sport 1900. 26-5 Furnished, including utilities. this ad is no! paid within new tires. $950. Call IV 5-3188 School Street, Haslett, Michigan Phone 372-6225. 25-5 6 convertible. Radio, heater, CAR WASH, 25. Make aauEja □□□□□□ BRAKE LINING HONDA Gifts For Mom! warning edging "Bendix," the original K Cadmus' :$(>. SuecilK daughter 19. Three- :iK. Molten rock equipment lining! From of So many beautiful gifts she'll of exciting things from all over love in our collection the world. And there's prongtd spear :iy. Bib. trihcsmu J5J5 always something to fit any budget. Hebrew 40. Ajar 41. Chest ' 12. Purport WHY PAY MORE? HASLETT 4 5 • 7 • 9 ALSO 1 2 3 - - 15. Ulcerated 10 " 17. Marshes SHOCKS WAXES Now Located In The Area's Newest POLISHES BRUSHES 14 MIRRORS CHAMOIS PAINTS Shopping Center (Shop Town) % 16 % * %zo li LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN Why do Because you meet so many nice people on Hondas? we make it so easy for them. Easy for you, too. % 19 . electrical AUTOMOTIVE Prices low. Terms are reasonable and the fi¬ vX are 25. Recorded spring SERVICE . 21 23 AIR-CONDITIONING nancing is painless. You owe it to yourself to check into % % . machine shop 4 auto glass SALES & SERVICE a Honda. Complete selection of parts and accessories. 26. Swords- . m%% Z4 rt 27 31 31 26 29 30 COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS % Honda of Haslett 33 3* %37 S* i d36 35 31. Black bird 32. Endure 'SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS -Wholesale & Retail - AUTO 1561- 1 Haslett Rd. Ph. 339-2039 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand Riv. KRAMER *0 M Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington Ave. % 41 A% 4X 37^ Kg«f PARTS Sat. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-8:30 p.m. % 800 E. Kalamazi Phone IV 4-1335 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 28, iy6o Merger Swainson U.S. Reliant On Space Effort ger will cause a (continued from page 1) stronger, health- City, Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Mus- Law Day T Extending man's investigations in science and technology, in- More immediate are more like the telephone. Easy world- ler railr°ad< kejj?n" .. , ... .n,j„r hnrtv faculty and into space seems to be thefuture troduce? by the space effort, satellites in weather and com- wide tele-communications will azard sald that r"> !rt° the counitries of the crease understanding. Thg Pennsylvania Railroad> service only on the Detroit-Chi- ter. His topic will be "Law and The Law Day USA observance at Mars, a manned lunar base or «■">> °t which may tap MeanWhile, the Gemini-Titan which offers no passenger serv- cago mainline. Order." started in May, 1958, Abe Silverstein spoke or orbiting laboratories as good ystem witn a wu.uuu ground and Apollo-Saturn manned pro- ice, has 535 miles of track in Lansing, Bay City, Saginaw, Swainson, a member of the Cir- Edward Bartoli, assistant pro- "Space in Our Future" in the prospects. Since the Voyager on, is unquestioned. grams will continue to amaze Michigan. Jackson, Grand Rapids, Detroit cuit Court of Wayne County and fessor of business law, and Ed- last of four talks in the Evening program to Mars is the only one The latter (communication the world and unmanned projects its operations include serv- and Mackinaw City are the major ex-governor of Michigan, will ward Soronen, instructor in bus- College's "Mankind and Spa< that has official status yet, Mars satellites), Silverstein said, will will continue their research and jCe to such cities as Grand Rap- Michigan cities served by the speak in connection with a nation- iness law, are in charge of MSU's series. seems to have an edge. become a utility of indefinite use, service, he said. Traverse City, Mackinaw railroad. wide Law Day USA observance. Law Day USA program. He emphasized that much of the progress so far has been in accommodating to the new en¬ vironment of outer space. Since H; SAVINGS Plus ,KS. STAMPS the space effort is actually a large-scale research project to look at the world from a new viewpoint, the resulting develop¬ ment of items useful on earth is not surprising. Silverstein emphasized the vast fort implications the space ef¬ has' had so far, in many PORK CHOPS fields including medicine, chem¬ istry, physics, astronomy, phi¬ Country Style losophy, sociology, physiology, 1Mwe SPARE RIBS psychology and meteorology. In a world growing exponen¬ tially, Silverstein pointed out, old concepts just don't work. Whole or Rib Half Economists, sociologists andad- ministrators should take their PORK LOIN cues from the new ways of doing things the space effort has found Silver Platter and adopt a similar attitude# This is the generation of educated innovators, and that is just what LOIN CHOPS is needed. ••What makes us able to reach Sheffield the moon migr: also help us live better on earth," Silverstein em¬ SPECIAL BACON phasized. The prir.c.ples involved in the THIS WEEK space effort also have far-reach¬ ing importance. One of the most significant is the concept of zero COFFEE HOT tolerance and 100 per cent re¬ liability, a necessary feature in CUP DOGS manned flights and a desirable in any multi-million dollar 99c one project. Extremely fine measurement *£ is another principle now popular PESCHKE'S 7 VARIETIES It's What's LUNCH FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Happening KROGER FRANDOR STORE OPEN MEATS SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. James R. Hooker, associate professor of history, will report 39c or. recent developments in Rho¬ !I CAA EXTRA desia at 7:30 tonight in the Union Art Room. The meeting is spon¬ KROGER EXCLUSIVE sored Delta Phi Epsilon, na- Value Stamps tional professional foreign serv¬ ice honorary, and is open to the I with the purchase of a Genuine Sheffield American League Stars Official 9IQQ public. I HOSTESS TRAY Redeem al Kroger thru oniy* 5.00 Sun., May 1, 1966 Autographed BASEBALLS The Agricultural Economics Club will hear Ralph Turner, professor of police administra¬ AROUND THE WORLD tion, speak on Viet Nam politics at 6 tonight in 35 Union Building. grapes Kroger Baked Raisin or The MSI S German Club will tonight in 33 Union Emperor and Almeria CHILI' VIENNA BREAD Mb 2,or 43' 49^ meet at Building. Berr.dDiederichs, Ger- • grapes it Kroger Graham Crackers mar. exchange student, will speak. pYneapple HAWAII" pe«k SALTINES 2 it or 49< KROGER \1SU Students for a Democrat¬ eoch 59^ HAWAII" Mayonnaise^ ic Society will meet at 8:30 to¬ JIFFY night in 34 Union Building. Elec- A&* Con¬ papayas •och 69^ ference will be discussed. D'aniou 135 Size pears WASH STATE' - 10<« 69? Cake Mixes 7:30 The Judo Club will meet at tonight in the Judo Room, Men's Intramural Building. Honeydew melons CHILI" each 49^ 10 VET'S to Rides will be available the Greek Week project at Howell State Hospital. Buses will today Spanish melons 30 Size CHILr CAL" — 79< DOG FOOD leave at noon and 3 p.m. Pick¬ avocados 39^ up points are Harrison Rd. at Grand River Ave., M.A.C. Ave. SPECIAL *■99 I at Burcham Dr., and Hagadorn Rd. at Grand River Ave. Golden Ripe L LABEL al A test of theory of agricultur¬ development ir. early transi¬ BANANAS 10< t 25 tion will be discussed at an agri¬ Lb. Bag cultural economics seminar at 3:30 p.m. today in 31 Agricultur- al Hall. ■p m% m m 11 Q» piashc , An agricultural engineering ^seminar on a creative approach to FREE BUCKET problem solving will be held at with purchase of 3-lb. 6-oz. pkg. of 4 p.m. today in 218 Agricultural Engineering Building. SPIC &l SPAN H. David Potter,-University of Wisconsin, will speak on electri¬ cal activity in relation to audi¬ tory stimuli and neuronal organi¬ TIDE zation in frog midbrain at a bio¬ the purchase of a 10-oz wt jar of physics seminar at 2:30 p.m. to¬ SPOTLIGHT day ir, 136 Chemistry Building. SJ | INSTANT Redeem COFFEE | at Kroger thru Naturally occurring inhibitors in alfalfa forage will be the topic of a crop science seminar at 4 | j ^^Sun., May 1, 1966 p.m. today in 309 Agriculture Hall. Marie Bruchinger of, the Latin American Desk, Nature Conserv¬ Size Calif. Navel Oranges |l Mi ^LETTUCE oil "TSST™* I ancy, will speak on the need for #138 Size Wash Red Delicious 2-lbs. of Vino Rip* «*olk o1 21.° L,m resource ecology in Latin Ameri¬ ca at 12:'40 p.m. today in450Nat- APPLES | TOMATOES | h~d »' CABBAGE |L" ural Science Building. Geographic variations on three m Redeem at Kroger t'— Sun., May 1, 196 Rocky Mountain species will be the topic of a forestry seminar at T 11:30 a.m. today in 1 Forestry 5/ OFF purchase ol 13K-oz wt. I pkgs of | t. wt a can of l | • . „ . . . regular Building. JIFFY the purchase of 3-lbs or more >e price >r of 2 cans of Cream of Mushro Spanish or KROGER I pureh"" * Kr0«*r I A psychology colloquium on laboratory studies of desensitiz- BROWNIE MIX lHAMBURGER| HEINZ SOUP {adeem at Kroger thru I ■ PIE FILLINGS Redeem al Kroger thru ■■ |Vec"1p« PEANUTS Redeem at Kroger thru i I LAYER CAKE pissed Product Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem Kroger at thru __ i ation therapy will be held at 4 p.~ today in 111 Olds Hall. I Sun., May 1, 1966 Pffl Sun., May 1, 1966 I«gjSun„ May 1, 1966 Sun., May 1, 1966 ^^HSunday, May 1, 1966