Sunny... STATE NEWS Liberty... means responsibility. MICHIGAN . . .high 52-57. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer . . . That is why most men dread it. STATE —^aw UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 29, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 139 VC Supp Red Chinese Preparing Trail Dead For Third Nuclear Test SAIGON after B52 bombers ed the (L'PI) — U.S. army troops Thursday destroyed one end of the Ho Chi Minh trail other with agairfblock¬ landslides. U.S. planes also smashed Com¬ munist shipping in raids which Radiation New Blast sank at least 111 sampans. supply-carrying Troops from the 1st infantry Escapes Could Be division, using everything from white phosphorous grenades to cigarette lighters, wrecked what was said to be the largest Com¬ Test Site H-Bomb munist Viet Nam supply center in South and the terminus of L..\S VEGAS, New (L'PI)—Ra¬ the Ho Chi Minh trail. American From Our Wire Services diation from an underground nu¬ spokesmen said the depot could WASHINGTON - Red China is equip up to 12,000 forces. clear explosion at the Nevada test site escaped into the atmos¬ preparing for a third atomic The major find by the infan- phere and was measured over explosion which "may be larger tryment folowed the disclosure several western states, the and may produce greater radio¬ that B52s for the second time Atomic Energy Commission con¬ active fallout than the previous blocked the vital Mu Gia pass firmed Thursday. two," the State Department re¬ in Communist North Viet Nam. Sever :! dairymen with pas- ported today. In making this statement based GO ACTIVE in an all-out effort to re- A battalion of the 1st infan¬ tureland "0 miles northeast of on recently received intelligence, jwell State Hospital into a cheery place try division sweeping the Viet the detonation were asked to RRRRRRRn- han a convertible, a m press officer Robert J. McClos- nentally retarded children who live there, Cong "war zone C" sanctuary place livestock on dry feed to icreased 100 per cent ovt 75 miles northwest of Saigon prevent radioactive iodine from cycle is the key said it is "possible" that y on page 9. Photo by Tony Ferrante Photo by Jeff Fr the next Chinese nuclear blast discovered the Communist sup¬ collecting in the milk. ply center beside the Da Ha The radiation was released might include a hydrogen ex¬ River in a buffer zone along nuclear explosion of low plosion. Women's Hours from a yield which was detonated Mon- SALES SKYROCKET But, McCloskey said, it will the Cambodian border. be a long time before Communist The "Big Red One" troops dav at ar. underground depth of China develops "a deliverable used the phosphorous grenades 9"0 feet. It had a force of 20,000 Runs thermonuclear hydrogen wea¬ New Fad and cigarette lighters to destroy of TNT less. Change Unlikely tons or Scientists speculated that a pon." 6,000 khaki uniforms with Chi¬ fault in th.e earth allowed gases Barring weather or other de¬ nese Communist labels, 800pairs from the nuclear explosion to lays, the test is expected by U.S. of black pajamas favored by the nantly between the ages of 17 motorcycle is much easier than officials to take place in the near that the rules place unnecessary the Viet Cong, 1,037 tons of rice escape into the atmosphere. Even if a revised system of and 30. in a car, said Crane, simply be¬ Wind6 carried the radioactive future, possibly with a few weeks, women's hours is drawn up by restrictions upon students' free¬ and 937 tons of salt. They kil¬ A middle-priced cycle can be cause a motorcycle takes up at the northwest China nuclear dom of expression, and seem to led hundreds of chickens and gasses in a northeasterly direc¬ the Associated Women Students Ah! 'Tis spring. A time when a purchased for $300 to $650, said less space. site in Sinkiang province. need drastic revision. pigs and burned and sank 25 tion from the test site. one dealer. Students like them because (AWS) before the end of spring Many students are McCloskey indicated it was not term, approval by the Faculty Since approving the distribu¬ sampans and two 25-foot supply Radiation was neasured at high thoughts of. . . motorcycles? using finance plans to complete they're cheap, said Crane. Some likely that the new Chinese test Committee on Student Affairs tion and dress rules, the faculty vessels. altitudes over Kansas and Ne¬ payments. motorcycles get 200 miles to a would he of a hydrogen device. committee has begun work on a braska. Presumbly radiation is unlikely at that time. The defenders fled across the Motorcycle sales arc up more Students estimate seeing four gallon of gas, and parts aren't The first two Chinese tests, set of final guidelines for rules also would have been measurable than 100 per cent over last year, Frederick D, Williams, chair¬ Cambodian border without a fight, times as many motorcycles on expensive, either. and rulemakers the Univer¬ over Nevada, Utah, Colorado and according to Lansing area deal¬ predicted and announced by the man of the committee, is "per¬ at officials said. campus this year. "It's just like skin-diving," United States, took place on Oct. sity. maybe Wyoming, said an AEC ers, and almost every store has sonally opposed to considering Why the increase? What attrac¬ said Dick Phillips, Jackson sen¬ 16. 1964, and Mav 14, 1965. * spokesman... waiting lists for new orders. ior. "It'p something new and changes in rules while our study tion® do motorcycles i.„ld lot Official sources said informa¬ The highest radiation measur¬ of existing rules and structures you never get over it." Winds students? ed on the ground since the Mon¬ day test was 8 milliroentgens. One store said it sells cycles a month. Approximately 70to 100 one-fifth of these are purchased "There being cloer is a to certain thrill in the road," ex¬ Art "1 ride for pure escape," Klein, Owosso sophomore, said tion gathered through various Intelligence channels showed the Chinese virtually had completed is still The incomplete." faculty committee is con¬ Flood, The measurement was taken ducting the study of matters af¬ about 14 miles east of Coyote Summit, located some 20 miles by students. plained Cal sophomore. Crane, Fennville who frequently borrows his "You feel as if the roommate's Honda. "Sometimes preparations for the new explo¬ sion. fecting the academic freedom of students, at the request of the Mud And De Other dealers said they were cycle is an extension of your¬ I just like to get away from it This information comes from a from the Nellis Air Force Base all and think." Academic Council. It expects to MONROE, Mich. (L'PI)—Howl¬ prowled the area for more than selling students, and self." Range border. A total more to variety of sources — including 24 hours, died slowly as the water Gunnery their customers were predomi¬ Parking and changing lanes on a "There is a feeling of exhilara¬ issue its final report at the June ing winds which splashed count¬ U2 spy plane flights by Nation- of .09 milliroentgens was mea¬ tion completely controlled by meeting of the council. less tons of foaming Lake Erie began to trickle back across alits Chinese pilots from For¬ sured or, the ground at Pioche, your right hand," said Klein. water across 100 miles of shore¬ highways, farm land and homes mosa, snooping by satellites, lis¬ Asked why the committee had Nev. There has been a noticable in¬ line i'l Michigan and Ohio sub¬ from one-half mile Inland to the The Federal Radiation Coun¬ tening devices on Chinese bor¬ approved rule changes in win¬ sided lake. crease in coeds riding and own¬ ter term despite the fact that Thursday. cil has established a general ders, and news gatheredby agents But the first of than ing motorcycles. Most women more There were no damage esti¬ from travelers and refugees. the study had already begun, limit of 500 milliroentgens a ride the light or medium weight 5,000 persons returning to broken mates, but the U.S. Coast Guard The United States is advising Williams said, "T h e Student year for exposure of off site cycles, although Campus Police a number of Asian and European Board (which submitted new dis¬ beach cottages and expensive termed the storm from Sandusky, population to radiation. s»>d that one recently -re^Ete-red lakeside homes found mud, de¬ Ohio, to just south of Detroit allies of the anticipated blast tribution rules)" awi AWS (which Since the nuclear ban on at- a 250 Suzuki Hustler. struction ai.d the threat of di- the worst in more than a decade. In an attempt to take some of submitted new coed dress regu¬ rrwsphere testing was signed Aug. Two students were injured a The pounding waves carved up the edge off the propaganda ef¬ lations) had begun work on those 5, 1963, radiation has accidently week ago in separate motorcycle The gale-force winds, which huge stretches of beach Wednes¬ fect of another success in China's revisions' before our study be¬ escaped from underground test¬ accidents, and police have re¬ day and senf trees, mud and drive to become a nuclear power. gan. They worked all fall on ing ir. Nevada eight times, said ceived several complaints of ex¬ There was some concern about them, and we felt that4nterim sand sprawling into some cot¬ the AEC. Prior to Monday, the cessive noise created by motor- the possible effect of the test approval was appropriate in those Williams Here tages. last occurrance was on March (continued on page 12) in Viet Nam. There was some cases." G. Mennen Williams, Tormer The Monroe County Sheriff's 5 when a low yield nuclear ex¬ fear that evidence of China's office said contaminated wells The distribution rules ap¬ assistant secretary of state for plosion was detonated inside a made the threat of pestilence a tunnel on the test site, located growing nuclear prowess might proved by the faculty committee African affairs, will present a strengthen elements willing to 10:30 today in major concern and ordered resi¬ about 90 miles northeast of this U.S. Power make a deal with the Viet Cong. during winter term have since been criticized from several lecture at the Con-Con Room a.m. of the Inter¬ dents to "Boil all drinking wat¬ gambling resort. The AEC said er." some radiation was measured A year ago, U.S. officials were points of view. The Council on national Center. Michigan Lt. Gov. William G. on the ground off the test site after the detonation. Could End discounting the possibility that Red China might post any real Academic Freedom, The Paper and some members of the Stu¬ In his lecture, sponsored by the African Studies Center, Wil¬ Milllken, who toured the stricken nuclear threat in less than 10 dent Board, which suggested the liams will speak on " I"he Unit¬ area, said water contamination This is because of the need ed States and African Affairs." was "the real danger." War By 1967 years. to develop a system to deliver rules in the first place, have said Classified Ads By DARRELL GARWOOD the weapons. However, this estimate has Really Work TUCSON, Ariz. f WASHINGTON (L'PI) — Ad¬ ministration officials believe the full wieght of U.S. militarypower been revised downward in recent months. Ann Arbor A-Site will be felt by the Communists O'Brien, manager of the classi¬ Would Benefit MSU YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE —A motorc in Viet Nam beginning this Octo¬ fied advertising department for is one way to eliminate the "bucket seat problem;" ber and there is hope the war Faster Delays the Tucson Daily Citizen and \rizona Daily Star, said Thurs¬ a girl has to get close to her date and hang on tight. can be won early next year. LONDON Photo by Jonathan Zwickel (L'PI)— An experi¬ Predictions on when the war day he received this letter: mental customs system de¬ By STE PHEN GATES new research device, according Laboratory Center, will be a 200 Dear sir: might end, however, are strongly signed to speed immigrants to David M. -Poxson. He is in¬ billion electron volt (BEV) pro¬ State News Staff Writer Now I know what they mean hedged because of the possibility through London airport i dustrial agent with the Office of ton accelerator, almost seven Location of a huge particle that Communist Chinese and So¬ they talk about the power of the as large as the largest Charlie Brown, Taxis when be stopped, an airport offi¬ Economic Expansion times accelerator near the University viet participation also will be of the press. Thursday, I lost cial said. Passengers ; of Michigan campus would pro¬ Michigan Dept. of Commerce. one now in actual use. The larg¬ a gold watch which I valued stepped up. complaining of delays. Atomic Energy Commission est such device presently under vide MSU scientists with a major The hope for a 1967 victory, highly. (AEC) officials have chosen a Obstruction is a 70BEV device in Immediately, I inserted an ad your lost and found column Boost Blood Week according to U.S. officials, rests on the chance that — beginning next fall — Communist manpower 5,000 acre area less than 10 miles north of the UM as one of it^Russia, and the largest now operational is the 30BEVBrook- and waited. six possible sites for the world's (continued on page 12) Yesterday I went home and Charlie Brown of the "Peanuts" set will be one of two innova¬ losses will exceed their ability largest particle accelerator. found the watch in the pocket tions at the spring term blood drive which begins Monday, spon¬ to replace them. If the AEC should chose the of another suit. sored by the Air For. e ROTC. The Communists now are los¬ Ann Arbor location, scientists HonorariesTap God bless your paper. As an added incentive for students to give blood, "taxis" will ing men at a rate of more than from MSU, UM, Wayne State, shuttle donors tion Hall. to Demonstra¬ Anyone wanting a ride 4,000 a month, officials say. as well as other universities and corporations all over the MembersSunday Their ability to bring in troops should call 353-6359 starting from North Viet Nam is rated U.S. would be able to conduct New members of Tower Guard Monday. at 4,000 to 4,500 a month, and important research into the na¬ and Mortar Board, women's hon¬ Three marked cars will rove small organizations, will be tap¬ they may be able to recruit ture of do/ens of extremely orary the campus with loudspeakers 1,500 regulars a month in South particles. ped at 8 a.m. Sunday during the and walkie-talkies, picking up Viet Nam. AEC officials should make a traditional May Morning Sing at students and delivering them to selection of the final site by Beaumont Tower. the blood center. The hope for victory in 1967 Provost Howard K. Neville will mid-summer, according to Pox¬ The drive this term is being also depends partly on continued son. serve as master of ceremonies held at a central location as it success of bombing operations to Funds for the project must for the sing which will feature the was found last term that moving restrict the flow of supplies from then be appropriated by Con¬ Men's Glee Club. it around to residence halls was North to South Viet Nam. gress, actual plans drawn up, After the ceremony members _ less effective, according to Jeff Administration official sbe¬ and six years of construction of Mortar Board will breakfast" A description of an Afri¬ Cay, Owosso senior. lieve that U.S. air operations can work be finished before the ac¬ with President and Mrs. Han¬ can tribal dance as pres¬ Fact sheets on the blood drive prevent any massive flow of sup¬ operational. nah. The Spartan Women's UGLY CONTEST —Today is the last day to vote for celerator is ented by Olatuuji and his may be picked up now from plies of the kind that would be your favorite ugly Greek. Winner will be announced The project, officially known League will serve breakfast to troupe. P. 7. needed if the Communists begin as the National Accelerator the Tower Guard members. at the Greek Feast Saturday. Photo by Chuck Michaels (continued on page 12) to lose heavily. JOBUMBARGER STATE NEWS Coed Hours Lack Reason Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Although the present women's hours seem quite liberal in view of and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ activities in East Lansing on a typical night, the regulations fail to versity and authorized by the Poard of Student Publications. consider that a coed may have good reasons to stay out past closing hours on a specific night. Pago ; Friday, April 29, 1966 She may want to study with a friend in another dorm and be able to come home at midnight, or she may want to go to a special perform¬ ance at the Civic Center. The only possible reasons that are accept¬ able now are a job or a Lecture-Concert Series presentation where EDITORIALS women are allowed to come in as late as- 30 minutes after the per¬ formance ends. True, there are special late permissions, but the rationale be¬ hind this is difficult to understand. Why would every woman want to U.S. Must Take Initiative stay out until 2 a.m. on only two or three Associated Women Students, which is specific nights each term? presently studying women's hours, is at last ready to do something about changing the system. Although no one in AWS is saying specifically what it is consider¬ To Allay Chinese Distrust them. After all, who can be loyal to ing, most of the talk in the dorms is that it will propose either a sen¬ ior women's honors dorm with and seniors. A no hours or no hours for all juniors receptionist would be on duty all night to let people in. The second seems far more feasible. With an honors dorm, which WHO WILL WE face in Asia some¬ dorm would you select and what would happen if you had more wom¬ day? Chinese children who play "shoot anyone who does not support the state en eligible for the dorm than it could comfortably hold? the American'' games. Chinese chil¬ wholeheartedly? No hours for juniors and seniors seems much more equitable. dren who draw pictures of bayonetted Most persons have learned by the time they reach junior standing Gl's in their art classes. Chinese SOMEDAY THESE "MACHINES" will be China's leaders. Their em¬ that nine times out of 10, there's no point in staying out much past children who are taught to hate, hate, h ate. bedded hatred of Americans wi 11 make meaningful communication extremely Juniors and seniors, too, are far more likely to finish their edu¬ Experts mold, these young minds. cation which shows that most of them place sufficient emphasis on Thev make them into efficient ma¬ difficult. We cannot expect much in the their academic studies. (The dropout rate after the junior year is chines of the state. These young ma¬ way of negotiations with people who chines". ..always clap when they hear have been taught from birth to dis¬ practically negligible, compared to the percentage of dropouts after trust us. the freshman and sophomore year.) the words 'foreign friends.' " They To counteract the distrust the Chi¬ The problem here is that there are very many sophomores and a sing songs entitled "When I Become number of freshmen who Grown Up, I Am Determined to Be a nese have for American words, we are mature enough to know what time they must show our sincerity through should come in at night. And even if they weren't, very few could stay Peasant." The-y copy. They do as they out until closiffg every night of the week without damaging their are told. deeds. Our government should make all possible efforts to increase trade grades. A TOOL OF THE STATE mustgive with China and recognize the Commu¬ OUR READERS SPEAK A possibility would be to have no hours, definitely for juniors and nist regime. seniors, and a parental permission card, similar to the one used for its love to the state. The young Chi¬ overnight permissions now, on which parents of freshmen and sopho¬ nese must give a 11 thei r love to Chair¬ man one Mao, not mother or father. As youth said, "Our parents only SOME MAY INTERPRET these tions But such as appeasement. That is the risk. measures show we are ac¬ ac¬ Gilchrist Gals mores could designate whether their daughters were to have hours or not. For one thing, this would eliminate the frequent comment from gave birth to us, but Chairman Mao administrators that parents wouldn't want to tively taking the initiative for world To the Editor: seems most of the women of of this term as was stated in the send their daughters saved us." Gilchrist Hall are not "looking State News. In a quick poll of 20 to school where they could stay out all night. If their parents speak out against peace. If our attempts fai I armed con¬ the state, the children must report flict is thje eventual result. Unfortunately for the Dormi- forward" to the closing of the girls this morning we found all, (An additonal question might be whether parents want to send their tory and Food Service Dept., it Gilchrist Dining Hall at the end in fact, were decidedly not "look- sons to schools where they can stay out all night, and whether no ing forward to it. hours has an adverse effect on men's grades and morals.) We remember the same prom¬ This would give mature freshmen the opportunity for at least as many privileges as they had at home. And, if parents say their Dept. Without Funds ises of more efficiency which Viet Nam Death Rate greeted us last fall when we ate every non-football weekend at Yakely—when it usually took freshmen daughters are mature enough to live away from home with¬ out hours, they probably are. THE PROSPECT OF GOINGtofight The U.S. has Hian 200,000 To Buy Yellow Chalk | about a half hour to get through Campus more in Viet Nam is no cheering thought men in Viet Nam now. Latest Dept. of the Yakely line, when the dining for any college student. Itcallstomind death, suffering and the absence of Defense figures from Jan. I, 1961, to March 7, 1966 show that 2,491 Ameri¬ To the Editor: sponsible for financial affairs, room was so girls would remove crowded that the your plates America from a recent thorough study of Iowa—Six Iowa State The Liberator, Cadre, Students many of the conveniences we enjoy can men died as a result of hostile of untouched food and set them on here in the United States. action. Another 13,522 were wounded I hope you don't mind if I write the Chemistry Department's the floor so that organizations for a Democratic Society, Core they might sit But the idea that one is going to die to set the record straight re- needs, that it is woefully under- down while you were getting some met April 18 to discuss Committee on Communications, if he is sent to Viet Nam is utter non¬ garding the collection for chalk financed. Steps are being taken to milk. This, we remindyou, was on ideas, goals and problems in ai Ames Town Meeting for Peace sense. As in any war death is appar¬ Compare this to the 1965 highway which my students made inChem correct this situation, but it is an "off" weekend. We shudder to effort to bring the groups closei in Viet Nam and the Ames Youth death toll for the state of Michigan 353 April 15, since the main truly unfortunate that we have had for ent everyday on the battle field. But, think what it will be like during together. Equality were represented. alone. There were 2,129 killed on point seems to have been missed to go so far as to cancel labora- for one thing, the death rate has been the week. Michigan highways and 155,258 in¬ in your short squib about the in- tories, on occasion, for lack of cut by better medical facilities. If a In spite of this, we are aware my soPiiirm camel jured. cident. chemicals. man is badly wounded, he receives of the University's position and FLVIN6 lff.000 immediate aid in the field and is then Neither of these statistics is en¬ The boards in our large lec- Trustee Huff is absolutely right are resigned to our fate. But we FEET OVER ENEMY ture hall are brown (we won't go when he says our appropriations flown to a field hospital for further couraging. But they do point up the strenuously object to the housing Bl lines.. medical attention. If the case is really fact that being stationed in Viet Nam into the merits of that situation) from the Legislature are inade- and the only color of chalk which quate. One wonders too, whether representatives' suggestion that serious, he will be sent back to the is not a "kiss of death." It maybe the dining room be made into a to United States and i n an operating room almost as safe as taking your car out v pro- grill for West Circle. Gilchrist, within 12 hours. on the expressway. the smallest dorm on campus, yellow chalk was getting low a few grams, attractive asthey maybe, weeks ago, but I learned that none could be ordered, Chemistry Department's 'sup- because the when many well-established diS' ciplines a supported, still not adequately with 240 site of dents. a girls, would become the grill for over 1,800 stu¬ t=± We now have no study facilities plies and services'budgetfor this One can talk about budgets in except our dining room which may None Come fiscal year was exhausted. Finally las t Friday the yellow I apologized to my layge, general terms, but the shortages become most real to the individual faculty member only be used after 7 o'clock. And we have no typing rooms except a single table tucked away in the class forhavingtouse whitechalk when he cannot obtain the neces- basement, where it is so hotlam Civil implements of his profes- and it was during that hour that sary Defense - sure we must be sitting on top of c'Jse* n Hpfsray+nlinxron- sion - even 4, niece of yeUow servation cup, bearing the ad- chalk. Oh yes; 1 have checked* in If our dining room must be paper supply, and it looks st e enough for the Dining Room (which will not be ra "I ~ be sheltered, and cover the trenches and sition even FT:™}? a n0trequl" Comlng midterm eXamS' box of chalk, for enlarged for the crowded times) In city aftc-r city across America, sirens • with boards, chain link fences, and dirt. —at least do not make Gilchrist lack of funds. periodically scream out ; warning of nuclear It is well known to persons re- the center of an unwanted, noisy attack. Air raid shelters are stocked—some¬ bad to w grill and please let us have a Editorial ond busin.ss offices at 341 St„de-> S times—and the streets are filled with people. pressively. little peace and quiet and a nice But n Massachusetts Is one state where things a study area. Bumbarg.r 'Oscar' Jo Some people might si it their watches by the air raid sirev.s. But most jst ignore them. That, in a looking up. Only two years ago, a state legislature hear¬ Calls nutshell, is problem facing civil defense ing determined thattheCentralCDHeadquarters today. Gone are plans to evacuate whole cities.Gone had a "faulty fire alarm system which would electrocute any fireman who touched it." Lot Of Flick Elizabeth White are enforced air raid drills, which subjected the Now, with an $800,000 budget, the state has Kensington, Maryland Sophomore non-conformist to arrest. Gone is the moral de¬ won acknowledgement from the Defense Depart¬ the Editor: o perb, and some of the well-known bate over whether it is justified to keep your ment as the No. 1 training center in the nation critics in theUnited States happen neighbor ter with a away from shotgun. your personal fallout shel¬ for CD volunteers. Official civil defense staffs are usual!'. , "The Oscar" willnev- to share my opinion! Are you a Bergman fan, Mr. Hockey Ban It's Great To Be Greek ^ Still around is a network of volunteers spread Some city directors pull in just a dollar ■ mesake, but then Zeschin? Did you enjoy "Virgin To the Editor: through every state, ready to spring into action --Civil Defense authorities say—at the drop of the first bomb threat. for their services. of In many areas, CD officials contend that talk public apathy toward civil defense is over- And since when criterion 11 how many movies do? is an Oscai anyway? I hate to admit Spring", where kids stood inline iround Grand River to its, and it was buy tick- brought back Last Sunday, I, like many other MSU students and Lansing area GREEK WEEK '66 And in the goverrment, under the wing of the blown. They have impressive statistics to back it, but I enjoyed it. there were shortly thereafter "by popular . . residents, turned on the televi¬ Defense Department whereCivilDefense now of¬ them up. no lesbians, no political mes- request?" In case you didn't see sion set fully expecting to see the ficially nests, the emphasis has turned to com¬ Maine alone claims 100,000 volunteers in its sages, no rape, no incest. Yes, it it (obviously you don't see many Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago munity shelters against fallout, to radiological Civil Defense network and Connecticut matches was refreshing, just some heels movies) it concerned a beautiful Black Hawks Stanley Cup Play¬ detection, ard plain, old-fashioned first aid. that. Louisiana counts 30,000 volunteers, as does who got their just rewards. . . virgin who rode through the woods offs game. It was televised na¬ Civil defense now mainly deals with getting the Pittsburgh area. In Erie County, N.Y., close and I've even been telling my to church on a sunny spring day tionally, but not in this area. I people to a shelter md sitting them down. to the roar of Niagara Falls, CD officials figure friends to see itl Shame, you call , and was raped by three woods- called WILX, channel 10, the NBC If that sounds simple, it isn't. Picking out pub¬ they have 57,371 volunteers. The number for all Eleanor Parker a down-and-out men. I just didn't get the message affiliate in this area, and discov¬ lic shelters, marking thern, stocking them and of New YorkState is said to run into the hundreds actress! She's hardly a has- at all, but then I am "folksy." I ered that our all-protecting uni¬ maintaining them provides civil defense with one of thousands. been. . or have you heard of that tried to give Bergman another versity had control over channel of its most expensive headaches—lion's share of The Civil Defense is to deal with disaster, scrubbed-up biography of the Von chance and saw part of "Through 10. To my surprise, our Univer¬ its $130 million-plus budget each year. The program has already proven its worth from Trapp family (I can't think of the a Glass Darkly," which impli- sity had some idiotic cooking Chicago has nearly 2.000 fallout shelters, with the shores of Louisiana during a hurricane, to name of it, probably because it cated God in such a manner that show on. more than half of them stocked with everything the darkness of upstate New York during last won- an Oscar.) Miss Parker did I'm sure it would be unprintable If the students are supporting needed for survival—except water. Some of the year's power blackout, civil defense workers a very difficult Job for an actress, here. Just wondering if avant- this university, they should be Chicago shelters still on the official CD lists have won their spurs during crisis. and did it well in my humble opin- garde is your meat perhaps? able to watch what they want, not are now parking lots; others are kept locked most In Detroit, for example, CD workers assisted ion. She played the rejected lover As for Joseph Cotton doing a what the University prescribes of the time and at least one i^^urrounded by a mass immunization program against polio; and didn't appeal for pity. Bufferin commercial on tele¬ for them. strong fences and gates 12 feet h^h. In Minneapolis, they kept communications going vision, well, I just don't get that New York State defense officials Then there's Zeschin's state¬ figure they during the great spring blizzard which stopped connection at all. What on earth SATURDAY-4:00-7:00 have tabbed more than 32 million shelter spaces. ment that Hope, Sinatra and the city cold: in Miami, they worked with police does that have to do with his Only 16 per cent of them stocked. Virginia Oberon must really be down on GREEK FEAST FEATURING are during a hurricai marvelous performance in "The has licensed and stocked enough shelter space While civil defense workers may be turning their luck if they accepted parts Oscar." unless to subliminally uoviiii EDITOR'S NOTE: WMSB for 692,000 persons. The state has a population more attention to wind, rain and the elements of ln bomb. Why the if ?They deride him? Sorry, Mr. Z., but I operates on a shared- THE FABULOUS FOUR TOPS of 4.5 million. natural disaster, they are not forgetting their did accept the parts, and played st;n liked the movie, even though time agreement with REMEMBER-NON GREEKS There are other problems. Blood donor kits stated purpose—to protect the population against themselves . . . and may I in¬ form you they are among the most WILX and held the time deteriorate and have to be thrown away. Medi¬ nuclear attack, during which the Stanley GREEK FEAST TICKETS ARE cines go bad, and could cause more harm than durable and successful parson- But the population can be uncooperative. seen a show where the scum w Cup Playoffs were held. good. And, as an Illinois CD official observed When retired San Franciscan Robert alities in celluloid? Just how old This was the time set ON SALE AT THE UNION FOR $1.50 the great guy, that I "sometimes the shelters and the people aren't Schellenberg was asked what he thought about you anyway, Mr. Zeschin, spellbound by the revival aside for WMSB's educa¬ 17, 18 ? Ha ve you been overexposed tional programs. Legis¬ SUNDA Y-1:30 in the same places." Civil Defense, he replied: "I've never given it a venge, j hope when I make my big In New Mexico officials have - - much trash (i.e., the beach lative appropriation, not come up with an thought." ' splash in Hollywood my career GREEK SING (AUDITORIUM) arn,,n D~"'~ emergency plan for bridging the gap between the Then he gave it a thought and decided that in ^oy blanket group, the Presley t depend on your ilkl student fees, pay for the number of persons needed to be sheltered and the the event of a nuclear attack," we had all better burlesque) that perhaps you don't WMSB operations andthat NON GREEKS WELCOME number of shelters. just sit in abarandhavea beer because we'll all recognize^ good acting when grabs you? Tony Bennett w is why students do not se¬ lect WMSB programs. The plan calls for CD workers to comman- be dead." Friday, April 29, 1966 3 Michigan Stat^ News, East Lansing, Michigan New Civil Rights Package WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Johnson sent a White House new civil rights package to Congress Thursday, including a nationwide fair housing bill and a law to protect Negro qivil rights workers from "racial fanatics." garment bags The bill covered all phases of the civil rights field. Jt ranged from jury reform legislation to proposals speed school desegregation. 2 (.,'5 to Priest Averts Clash Large assortment in florals and solids, DA NANG, Viet Nam (UPI) In Saigon, ThichThienMlnh, —A parish priest averted the head of Buddhist youth in the vinyls and fabrics. possibility of a religious clash capital, called the antl-Bud- Quilt front and top, Thursday when he prevented dhist rallies in the Da Nang 3-hook frame, full angry Catholic students shout¬ area "fanatic and slander- ing "down with Buddhists" t's Metropolitan length zipper. 57" from marching into Da Nang. TEST TRAGEDY—During a test for fire-fighting foam at Deti Airport Thursday, chemicals expert John L. Ward, 46, walked i nto the foam to long. Hold up to 16 feet high, Ward prove it was safe. After repeating the trip into foam over six garments. Ward found never reappeared. Minutes later, after the foam melted down, was Soviets Praise De Gaulle, Knock U.S. dead on the floor. UPI Wirephoto MOSCOW njPI)—The Soviet Union Thursday SEVEN DEAD charged Washington with trying to "frustrate" President Charles de Gaulle's withdrawal from NATO The and restoration of France's sovereignty. Soviet charge was coupled with outspoken Texas Storm praise for De Gaulle's North Atlantic TreatyOrgan- anti-moth aids ization (NATO) stand. A laudatory article in the Communist Party news¬ DALLAS (UPI) New thunder- automobiles were engulfed. A Judy Ritchie, 22, a bank em- storms Thursday threatened to man and child were missing In ploye. paper Pravda was seen as a gesture aimed at creat¬ ing the best possible atmosphere for De Gaulle's deluge Dallas where a huge pre- dawn storm set off 25-foot floods Garland, a northeast suburb. Weather forecasters put a 42,- las. Ted Wells, in his 20s, of Dal- by Reefer-Galler visit to Moscow in June. that drowned motorists and surg- 000 square mile section of Texas An unidentified woman whose 4 ways to prevent costly ed into hundreds of homes. • thunderstorm body was recovered from Duck Included the Dallas Creek in suburban Garland. damage to woolens, blan¬ At least seven persons kets. quickly and easily. Sen. Dodd Investigated drowned, nearly all when The storm swept west to east Glad To across the northern section of "there is a probability" of a Decorator No-Moth. Refill- WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Dallas. Four inches of rain fell Bui Did W Internal Revenue Service said Thursday it had begun a thor¬ government Dodd for claim against upwards of $200,000 Military Pay at the rate an of more than an hour, winds were high and one- inch All ASMSU officers were away able. Hangs on 14-oz. closet rod. 2/2.59. he received at various testi¬ ough tax investigation in Con¬ inch hail fell. from their offices in the Student monial dinners and parties necticut and Washington of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd's finan¬ since 1961. Later the spokes¬ Hike Closer The flood rolled across low- Services Building Thursday at¬ tend! ng an \SMSU personnel No-Moth Refill. 3/2.55. cial affairs. man said it was too early in lying areas, down creeks and brunch. An IRS spokesman first said the investigation to say what WASHINGTON (UPI)—The usually-dry creek beds over a The brunch began at 3:30 p.m. Sla, pressurized, cedar-, action might be taken. 15-20-mile sector. The House Armed Services Commit¬ at Kellogg Center. hilly and higher sections were smell spray. 1.79 or 2.79. tee unanimously voted Thurs¬ Outgoing ASMSU personnel not affected. day to boost the pay of every were given service awards at the serviceman by 3.2 per cent, ef¬ The victims Included: brunch. The awards were pre- Snowhite Nuggets. Moth fective July 1. Dr. Alfred W. Harris, 50, who sented by John McQuitty, ex- Mexico Polic may ters have been swept three-quar- of a mile by a flooded creek. Student Board chairman, L.ist year's Student Board crystals. 1-lb., 79£, lbs., 1.98. 8-lbs., 4.39 3- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of members were given plaques, To Protect equal with the federal gov civilia^c^loyes in (115 *Barbara) San Antonio, and outgoing ASMSU cabinet per- drowned in northwest Dallas. sonnel were awarded c The Senate is expected to act W.L. Perrvman, 55, of Dallas, cates. . , , „ , , shortly on a House-passed bill MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Police nounced they would -1 quit if-the . , that would , , , hike the salaries of - squads were detailed Thurs¬ riot day to guard the American school government white collar work¬ ers and postal employes by a drying rack and here following telephone threats similar amount. ordering officials to "closedown or we'll close you down," ap¬ The pay was not raise for the military proposed by theadminis- ironing caddy parently from striking Nation- stormed the rectory and forced ration. But Armed Se al University of Mexico students, him to sign a resignation under Comml'ttee chairman L. Mendel Police wearing steel helmets and carrying tear gas equip- ment arrived at the American threat of death. He later repu- diated the resignation and the university's board of directors R . y r g D_s c s a j ^ he was «gratIfl^« l0'n«e that the White House woujd nQt 3.98 school on the double after they Thursday said the board still u raige approved by By Lee Rowan. Set up were told several automobiles considers him rector. mittee. with a twist of the wrist. .. without license plates were cir- 11 cling the grounds. Folds to store. Heavy American school Supt.Charles steel tubing, rust-re- J. Pzrisrtor t ?>'^ fhs tearly^rW} si s t ft n t -chrome,.plated elementary and high school stu¬ finish. Holds up to 20 dents there were instructed not to report for classes Friday. garments. Drip dry "Our board decided to do this for the students' clothes right in the tub. protection," he said. Knapp's will Most of the students at the American the American school—operated by School Founda¬ Restring your tion—are children of U.S. na¬ tionals residing here, but many Mexican children also attend. Tennis Racket Setwell drip- The anonymous callers threat¬ Expert work done ened the school would be stoned unless classes were dismissed with factory dry pretties immediately, Patterson said. equipment. You Similar calls for special pro¬ tection came from many private can be sure the 1.59 — schools around the city, police tension is uniform reported. They said university- Plastic coated steel strike committee "flying on every string. hangers. Slip resistant, squads" had launched a drive Your choice of won't rust. Pink, aquaor to force shutdowns as they al¬ styles and prices. ready had done at government yellow. prep schools. Squash and bad¬ Several private schools re¬ minton rackets ported suspending classes for fear of violence. also restrung. Meanwhile, a new crisis boil¬ ed up at the embatjled, student- Store for Men-Street Level E. Lans. held university where more than and Capitol Avenue Downtown a thousand staff members an- special purchase bermudas... in print any way you like ther 42" medal underbed chest 5.99 C reating a Hullabaloo cur¬ rently. our great collection of 5.99 bermudas in floral and tradi¬ tional prints on light and dark Sturdy metal chest for clothes, bedding. Dust-proof, grounds.Some lined, some in snag resistant. Fits under beds, or on closet floor. bonded fabrics , some with ne-at- Complete with lock and key. belts. All colors. Misses' sizes. NOTIONS-SECOND LEVEL EAST LANSING Friday, April 29, iy6o 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Weil Belts Grand Slam As Tigers Beat A's, 13-5 DETROIT ' -Don Wert's grand slam honker and a three-run blast t jerry Lumpe highlight¬ ed a si en-run fifth Inning and . carried the Detroit Tigers to a 13-5 victory over the Kansas City Athletics Thursday. Kallne also hit three- was MSU's leading scorer, with two goals on one assist. Phil A1 a LOSING EFFORT—MSU's Lacrosse Club battled Bowling Greei Irion, Steve Harrington, Don Fouracre and Rocky Ryan all scored homer and Jim Northup con¬ run tributed a two-run home run but received credit for the vic¬ the third, but was touched for a in a Wednesday afternoon but match here. The Spartan stick lost the contest, 11-7. David White one goal apiece for the stickmen. Photo by Russell Steffey for the Tigers. tory, wild pitched two runs across double by Bert Campaneris and were tied 6-6 at halfti in the Kansas City fifth. a single by Charles, giving the Lumpe, who had three hits, singled home Detorit's first the third, and Kaline capped The A's scored their first run In the first inning on a two-run ROSES AREN'T EVERYTHING ■e inning with his homer walk to Ed Charles and Dick Tiger starter Mickey Lolich, Green's double. Red Wings who left after the fifth inning Lolich struck out the side In Beaten, 4-2 I Big 10 Title Incentive \ 2 Days Only! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DETROIT—The MontrealCan- adtens defeated the Detroit Red Wings 4-2 Thursday night in the third game of the finals of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Detroit By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer Spartan Stadium, this fall, will ot be ringing with the chant of tours" will also be absent from the '66 picture. The Big Ten's "don't hog the roses" policy will mean the loss only Michigan, in '48, and Ohio State, in '55, have won the con¬ ference crown after playing in the Rose Bowl. Thornhill said. "I think most of the guys and national more feel that the Big Ten championships mean than the Rose Bowl, and we will be aiming for this. Sophomore Dave Techlin played tackle in the '66 bowl-and is now holding down a guard spot. "Going to the Rose Bowl was a nice experience," Techlin said. of a good deal of glamour for had won the first two games of Rose Bowl-Rose Bowl" which MSU's '66 gridders are now "But the goal of any team is to Herb Alpert, Tijuana Brass the best-of-seven series. characterized the '65 football MSI' students, but the lack of a faced with this situation, and the' "The younger players will have go undefeated and win the nation¬ and chance to play in the Rose Bowl In last night's meeting, the season. Because Big Ten rules big question being asked by all another chance, anyway, "Thorn¬ al championship." may have a more important Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits Red Wings scored the first and prohibit a conference team from meaning for the Spartan football concerned with the Spartans'grid hill continued. "As for the sen¬ last goals, by Norm Ullman and chances is, can the team over¬ iors, we will be trying to play "We're going back to the Rose playing in the Pasadena classic players and their team'schances Gordie Howe respectively, but two years in a row> Sparty will come the "post-Rose Bowl jinx?" hard enough to get invitations to Bowl," vowed Jess Phillips. Only $2.62" for success. Montreal scored twice in the not adorned with bouquets of It matters little how MSU stu¬ other bowl games." Phillips is a sophomore who may Past statistics indicate that the first period and twice in the roses. absence of Rose Bowl incentive dents feel about this situation. Offensive tackle Jerry West is be fortunate enough to play in two third to take the victory. Christmas vacation inCalifor- The fans do supply vocal sup¬ not worrying about the lack of of the big games. has meant a poorer performance New Buffy Sainte Marie The series resumes Sunday nia and ASMSU's warnings for Big Ten teams the year fol¬ port, but it is the players who Rose Bowl Incentive either. West "The Rose Bowl trip is us¬ afternoon at Detroit Olympia. against "those nasty wildcat must find enough inspiration to will also be playing his final sea¬ ually thought of as a once-in-a- New Ian & Sylvia lowing a western trip. win—without hopes for a Rose son in the fall. lifetlme experience," said soph¬ Real Home Made The last 15 Big Ten represen¬ Bowl trip. "I don't think this will hurt the omore fullback Bob Apisa. "The the Rose Bowl have Linebacker Charlie Thornhill team," said West. "After the guys have gone once, and shoot¬ Only $3.36" tatives to averaged fifth place in the con¬ will be a senior in the fall, and, ing for the championship is PIZZA team got rolling last year, we ference the following season. as such, has played in his first didn't think about the Rose Bowl. enough to motivate a team. Since the pact designating that and only Rose Bowl. We were, more or less, aiming "We do plan to shoot for the Westminster Classics for the national championship, Rose Bowl in two years, though," At Its Best! the Big Ten champ be one of the teams in the New Year's "I don't think not having the two Rose Bowl to look forward to and I think we can aim for that the big Hawaiian added. Stereo $2.88' Table-Carry out-Delivery Service Day game was signed, in 1947, will make any difference,'' this year." Whatever undesirable effect "the year after the Rose Bowl" ► is supposed to have on football STEREO SLIGHTLY HIGHER CALL Italian Village players is apparently absent from the Spartans' spring practice pic¬ ture. Since the MSL' gridders will 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 be satisfied with the national championship, the cheering sec¬ Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. tion may as well get used to the 323 East Grand River (Closed Monday) idea of the Rose Bowl chant be¬ L ing replaced exclusively by the more rhythmic "We're No. 1." Sailing Club GOT A Plans 2-Day Some things work so well that nothing can take their place MAN'S JOB Kayak Meet The Sailing Club will begin a series of intra-club kayak races TO DO? at Lake Lansing this weekend. The kayak racing programs, under the supervision of Ted Linder, East Rockaway, N.Y. graduate student, will consist of a series of 100 to 200-yard heats, with the winners being decided on the basis of cumulative scores. In addition to providing club Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER ... the new power-packed members with an additional acti¬ aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up pene¬ vity, the races, will help choose tration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes kayakers to represent MSU in on fast . . . never sticky . . . dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 the first annual Michigan Champs Kayak Race to be held in con- BY THE MAKFRS OF OLD SPICE | 5JHU LTQ N rjVrtKlV&fi Champs Regatta, May 21 and 22. All interested club members are invited to participate. Rides will be leaving from the west door of the Union Building at 10 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. ArtCarvecl settings hold a diamond so delicately, it's almost frightening. 4-Q7 • • • HEADQUARTERS For PIECE MAKER Albion-Scott Tuthill, Jeweler Alpena-Rene's Jewelry Ann Bad Arbor-Daniel's Jewelry Co. Axe-Sageman Jewelry y\rt Carve d Battle Creek-Roy S. Bailey, Jeweler Developed shortly after man learned to use knives, and Battle Creek-Miller's Jewelers Battle Creek-Young's Jewelers perfected in the late 1200's, scissors have served man Caro-Wm. Manasse as one of his most dependable cutting devices. Using the Detroit-Rose Jewelry fundamental principle of a double lever with a common Detroit-Sallan, Inc. Flint-Hatfield Jewelers fulcrum, it is one of man's great inventions that has never Grand Rapids-Herkner Jewelry Co. been rendered obsolete. Si Greenville-Faber's Jewelry Hamtramck-Max's Jewelry Hancock-Miller Jewelry /./ Ironwood-John Albert Jewelry ■ The newspaper Want Ad, one of man's most dependable Kalamazoo-Carl V. Reck, Jeweler communications devices, uses a double action also to per¬ Kalamazoo-Walter E. Ring Kalamazoo-Shumaker's Jewelers form its service. It benefits two ways...the reader and elegantly crafted Lapeer-Acheson Jewelers the user, the buyer and the seller. Far from obsolete, Ludington-Schohl Jewelry in the Want Ads are used today by more people than any other Marquette-Nyquist Jewelry 40 Monroe-Best Jewelers form of 'advertising. ved Mount Pleasant-Thompson's Jewelry }i'c\c even designed a diamond Muskegon-Marvin Jewelers :nu can choose from slim, soaring, majestic Sandusky-Sageman Jewelry Sault Ste. Marie-Jean's Jewelry than a century ago. ' designs. \nd without being frightened. Sebewaing-Arnold Layher Jeweler SET Because since we guarantee Southfield-Sallan's Northland Want Ads Work ■ all the diamonds guarantee u c scf, ivc also thev will staj right there. Traverse City-Earl Cobb Jewelers Walled Lake-Irland Jewelers Wya ndotte-Sa llan's To place your ad, dial 355-8255 and ask for an Ad-Visor. j^rt Carved 319 E. GRAND RIVER Friday, April 29, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BATSMEN FACE BADGERS, WILDCATS Badgers, Wildcats Luckless 'S' Face Netters Here Spartan Coach Stan Drobac, victory in the opening game of a fielder Gary YVooder leading the By GAVEL WESCH who juggled the line-up against By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer iter doubleheader against Iowa with a team in hitting with only a .292 Wayne State, will revert to his State News Sports Wr 6-1 victory. The Badgers lost average. Shortstop Walt Tlberi Fresh from a 9-0 victory over regular starters against Wiscon¬ win at home, the sin and Northwestern. Unable to the second game to Iowa, 2-0. leads in runs batted in with 13. non-league foe Wayne State Rich Monan and Mickey Spartan baseball team takes to Northwestern never came The Wildcats will be without Wednesday, the MSU tennis team the road this weekend in quest close to a victory in its first the services of regular catcher will return to league action today Szilagyl will be at the first and of its first Big Ten Conference three conference games of the and tomorrow here. second singles, respectively, Jim Henderson who suffered a followed by^Laird Warner, Jim season, losing to Iowa, 9-0, Fri¬ broken thumb when hit by a foul The Spartans,' 1-1 in the Big day and then dropping succes¬ tip against Minnesota. Ten, will take on Wisconsin and Phillips, Vic Dhooge and Mike State and Indiana, the Spartans sive 11-4 scores to Minnesota in Northwestern during the weekend Youngs. Wisconsin (1-2) Friday aft¬ in their only home league dual Monan and Szilagyi will team meet a Saturday doubleheader. ernoon in a single contest at Madison, then face three-time Wisconsin, 3-11 for the season after whipping Notre Dame, 4-0, Celtics Are meets this season. MSU will be the site of the Big Ten meet for first doubles, Phillips and Dhooge at No. 2, and Warner loser Northwestern in a Satur¬ and Youngs at No. 3. Monday, will throw its best pitch¬ May 19-21. day afternoon Evan'ston. doubleheader at er, Steve Oakey, against the Spar¬ tans. A sophomore right-hander, NBA Champs The western netters in will face North¬ singles today at 4p.m. Wisconsin will contest following come a Into the meet with BOSTON!.?.' —The Boston Cel¬ Notre Dame Thursday. The top conference action of Oakey is 0-1 for the season, and then finish the match Satur¬ tics, regarded by many as the Three sophomores—Todd Bal- the weekend, however, has league but his 1.50 earned run average day with doubles play at 9 a.m. most fabulous team in major leaders Illinois and Minnesota is the lowest on the pitching staff. They will then play Wisconsin linger, Skip Pilsbury and Pug in a single game Friday that will For relief purposes, the Bad¬ league sports history, captured (both singles and • doubles) at Schoen hold the first three singles leave one atop of the conference. their eighth straight National 10 a.m. Both matches will be held positions for the Badgers and gers will have soph Lance Reich Basketball Association champ¬ Other F-riday league encount¬ and junior Dennis Sweeney ready at the' tennis courts adjacent to Ballinger and John COnWay form Ohio State, ionship Thursday night by de¬ the No. 1 doubles team. ers have Indiana at in the bullpen. Reich threw a Spartan Stadium if weather condi¬ feating the Los Angeles Lakers Northwestern will into Michigan at Northwestern and six-hitter in a losing cause tions permit. In case of rain or come 95-93 at the Garden. the with 2-0 record in •Iowa at Purdue. against Minnesota while Sweeney cold weather, the meets will be meet a A full slate of doubleheaders five-hit Iowa in the Badgers' Responding to pressure and the held in the IM Building. league play. cheers of a sellout crowd of is scheduled for Saturday with 6-1 victory. 13,909, the Celtics gave retiring Indiana at Ohio State, Iowa at Catcher Tom Huset Is the lead- coach Red Auerbach a title salute Illinois, Michigan at Wisconsin, ing Badger hitter with a .321 with another clutch performance and Minnesota at Though the Illinois. Spartans' foes are average. Bill Morenz is second behind Huset with a .265 average. in winning the deciding game of Don't AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO the best-of-seven series. not rated as title contenders, Northwestern, though without a The Celtics carried a 16-point Coach Danny Litwhiler expects victory in conference play, has LUNGING TO VICTORY—Spartan netter Jim Phillips Northwestern and Wisconsin to a fine pitcher in Roger Benko, lead, 76-60, into the final period and were in front 95-85 with 11/2 lunges for the ball in his doubles match against Wait be tough competitors on their whose 2-2 record rates him best Wayne State Wednesday. Phillips and teammate Vic the staff. He has struck out minutes remaining. Then Boston Dhooge won their match, 6-2 and 7-5, as the Spai— home diamonds. on withstood a blistering Los An- Photo by Russell Steffey "They'll take advantage of you if you let up just once," he cau¬ 36 players in 42 innings. He is expected to start against geles rally which just fell short. tans beat Wayne, 9-0. Until It's tioned. Michigan Friday, but may see some relief if needed against the 4-TEAM MEET SATURDAY had Last weekend, the two clubs trouble getting started in Spartans. Too Late the opening games of the Big Starting against the Spartans Ten season—a tans equally shared. problem the Spar¬ Wisconsin was shut out Friday Saturday will be veterans Jim Bland and Glenn Cermak or soph¬ omore Tom Leffler. 4S' Golfers Ope PROTECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES WITH OUR MOTH, MILDEW by Minnesota, 2-0, but bounced Lack of batting punch has been the Wildcats' problem with out- MSU's golf team opens its home Fighting for the chance to play a single shot behind Penn in last back with its first conference AND ODOR PROOFING season with a 27-hole meet at are sophomore John Bailey, jun¬ Monday's match. 8 a.m. Saturday at the Forest iors Sandy McAndrew and Doug Bowling Green should also field ALL THESE EXTRA SERVICES a formidible squad, as they have Akers course. The Spartans will Campbell and senior Bob Work¬ man. five golfers back from last year's AT NO EXTRA COST!! face Big Ten foe Wisconsin, Look Wisconsin should give the team. The Falcons are led by Bowling Green and Western Michigan. Spartans a good battle as the Pat McGohan, Ron Whitehouse Badgers attempt to improve on and Ron Apple. McGohan was the Pacing the squad are senior s last year's fourth place finish. team's top golfer last season as Rick Mackey and Ken Benson. In CLEANER AND last week's triangular match at MSU finished seventh last season he averaged 76.2, while White- house and Apple averaged 77.2 SHIRT LAUNDRY For our Iowa. Mackey took second place as it split two consin. matches with Wis¬ and 78.3, respectively. in the individual honors while Benson tied for fifth. Leading the Badgers is Cap¬ Other returning veterans in¬ Latest and Greatest Head Coach Bruce Fossum is tain Dave Penn, who shot rounds clude Tom Bollinger and Ed also counting on sophomores A1 of 75 and 73 ir. pacing his team Theis, with Mike McCullough, Thiess and Steve Benson to card to a first place finish in a tri¬ Terry Reed, Tom Hennings and scores similar to those of his angular meet last Monday. Wis¬ John Latimer expected to round MARSHALL MUSIC CO. seniors. Both played well last consin had a total of 754 while week as Thiess fired a 155 and Illinois wa^ second with 798, and Southern Illinois third with 812. out the squad. Western Michigan will be the fourth team in the tournament, -ARROW*%Olil Benson a line 151. 307 East Grand River E D 2-6997 tlie remaining two positions on Also expected to help Wiscon¬ and the Broncos are expected to the team will be filled in a last sin is Jay Lohmiller, the Bad¬ have several players among the minute decision by Fossum. gers' No.2player.Lohmillerwas lop 20. Will have 8-Track RRGEI You doa't have to plav coif in the AO's to look pood in ARROW's Mr Stereo Ca Golf-just wear it! You'll find out why most golfers prefer this knitted wash and wear Decton" that sfill looks crisp after 18 holes. Be bold, stop in and see our wide selection of colors before your next round CAR TAPES! HOLDEN REID Starting May 1st,-1966 Frandor Shopping Qppjer J We also will have home units, so you ca transfer tapes from car to home or visa1 GEORGE WEIN pr #en,s The Newport Festivals The Newport Jazz Festival July 1, 2, 3, 4. 1966 :ee'tsensltuCroayerSunaayaMoSnaaaraFea1unn|' ! BruoecK John '<^ounmaBaJiereR Coitrane Mnes Dav.s. Duke Ellington, Ella I Stan Freeman Ge;z^ Dizzy Giiiespie Woody Herman. Her, tngs S3.50 4 50. 5 50 Afternoons: S3.00 The Newport Opera Festival July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1966 Presenting tne Metropolitan Opera Company of New Yorl afternoons 0* musical *orKshops. panels, ana lectures. ~ ' * • CARMEN Thursc* - y Tickets Available The Newport Folk Festival Union and Campbell's July 21, 22, 23, 24, 1966 OR Use This Handy Mail Order Blank .AL DISCOUNT ( 1966 WATER CARNIVAL Send Me: —Tickets at $2.00 Each for the Friday Show at 8 P.M. Rr.oce island 02840. —Tickets at $2.50 Each for the Saturday Show at 8 P.M. Total Amount Enclosed Is $ e age 12 through 21. you > Youth Plan. nee. R. I To become ei.giC eive your Youth Plan ID. p Mai I To: Tickets Chairman-1966 Water Carnival 101 Student Services Building How to look good on any golf course: play it bold with Arrow's Mr. Golf, the Decton wash Michigan State University and wear knit that stays fresh and crisp to the eighteenth and beyond. Stays tuckedin, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Please Make All Checks Or Money Orders Pa/able To Water Carnival too. An extra-long back tail keeps down while you swing. Many A JT> 14/^- standout colors, $5. Pick out a few at your Arrow retailers. /jA/\l/fr® Friday, April 29, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Order Now 6Rock Back To West Side Story Tickets Theme • • • Summer Circle Scotch Season Coupon Books Strips Of '66 Make Checks and a good view of the show," Payable To said Lansky. Michigan State University nual Water Carnival May 13-14. "This year we hope to provide The theme is a satire on music, Write MSU Dept. of Speech-East Lansing with adequate seating A highlight of Parents' Week¬ everyone including all the periods since end and a traditional spring event, Bach's time. Trophies will be the carnival will feature 37 floats awarded to the float that best built by 74 living units. on- and off-campus 'Strike City' carries out the theme. Entries are judged on use of The floats will be towed down moving parts, creativity, origi¬ the Red Cedar River accom¬ Talk Sunday nality and appearance. Fifteen panied by music and narration to points will be awarded for me¬ Illustrate each float's interpre¬ chanical complexity and how well Janie Close, of "Strike City, tation of this year's theme. "Slip¬ Mississippi,'' will speak at St. tlie moving parts work. ped Disc: Rock Back to Bach." John's Student Center's Sunday Rules governing the construc¬ Tickets are on sale through porum it 7:30 p.m. tion of floats state that they must May 13 at the Union ticket of- Close recently be 12 feet by 10 feet, no higher par- fice and Campbell's Suburban ticipated in the "Tent-City" Je- t" an eight feet, and must cost Shop. From May 2-13 they will monstration in Washington, D.C. no more than $125. be available in the International Protesters set up tents in La- The floats are pulled down the Center and in front of the Audi- t-iver by an underwater cable. fayette Park across from the torium. White House to call attention to Music is provided by an orches¬ FIREMEN ON STRIKE—Lansing firemen parade in front of City Hall in an effort The show will start at 8 o'- housing conditions in Missis tra, and an announcer will ex¬ to speed contract negotiations. They say that the city has refused to negotiate in clock on both nights. Tickets sippi. plain each passing float. good faith. Photo by Russell Steffey are $2 for Friday night and | $2.50 for Saturday night. This year there will be tickets available for each 5,000 night, Beta Session May 1 Latin America said Don Lansky, Huntington Woods senior and Water Carnival The eighth annual "Beta Ses- the jazz session, according to chairman. "There room will be no standing tickets sold like there were sion on by the Cedar" will be held May 1st behind the old Beta house Bogue Street. Bob Baker, Belleville senior and chairman of the festival, Top musicians expected to at- Only By LARRY SCOTT Christian 3 Democratic Revolutions- Party, He also said that there is a last year." About 25 musicians will attend tend include Ron English, chosen "which was willing to join up "gross misuse of ideologies" in best jazz guitarist at the these countries. There have been only three with anyone who would bring it WINNER OF SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL 1962-63 Notre Dame jazz festi¬ actual revolutions inLatinAmer- to power." As concerns the assimilation of PERFORMANCES! val, A1 Buetler, formerly saxo¬ lcan Patch said that it is neces¬ Communist philosophy and writ¬ RODCLRS — H*iMMt.RSTEW5 » history, according to anthro¬ phone player with the Stan Kenton sary to bring about a change in ings, Patch said: pologist Richard W. Patch. Orchestra, and Gary Barone, who these Latin American countries Patch, a member of the Amer¬ played solo trumpet with Kenton ican Universities Field Staff and but "the social, economic and "I do not believe that these and now plays with the Gerald political processes are so in¬ (Latin American) leaders absorb Wilson Orchestra on the west a professor of anthropology at the ideology behind these writ¬ grained in Latin America," that the University of Wisconsin, it is extremely difficult to do ers," and said that he believes ALL SEATS RESERVED! Baker said Buddy Spangler, qualified this view to a class In so without distinct Ideologies in that they incorporate even less TV-radio graduate and past pres¬ International Communism at the party system. into their political systems. SEATS NOW ON SALE at THE BEST DIRECTION BOX OFFICE OR MAIL ident of the Jazz Society, will Computer Center last Wednesday emcee and coordinate the session by explaining the true nature of this year. Spangler currently a revolution. qla'dmerI presents two Saturday jazz shows on U'KAR, FM—"New Jazz and A revolution, according to Patch, is a true revolution when Fall Completion Seen NOTI: Box Office OMn Review" and "Album Jazz." it affects the social and econom¬ MSU International Film Series The session will be of fessional type with the musicians a pro¬ ic structures of were a society. The three revolutions he cited the Mexican revolution in For Museum Exhibit forming different groups and fea¬ 1911, the Cuban revolution under The University Museum hopes In order to know the moods of presents turing different soloists. Castro in 1959 and the MNR revo¬ to have completed the entire Hall the weather and the type of ter¬ I Sat. April 30-8:00 P.M. I lution in Bolivia under Victor Paz of North American Life by fall rain in any area, one must live SUDDENLY THE WORD Civic Center Estenssoro in 1952. term, said Charles Smith, in the region and observe it as The MNR, or National Revolu¬ Museum technician. All exhibits closely as he can,-Smith said. IS ALPHAVILLE... tionary Movement, in Bolivia, had are completed with the exception The Museum crew will bring a "legitimate ideology" and re¬ of those concerning Michigan and back as many square feet of and a sacral uanl is la a sulted In social and economic the Canadian tundra regions. terrain as are necessary to cover reform, he said. The showcase depicting nor¬ the showcase floor. They will Peru, on the other hand, is thern Michigan will be completed also collect specimens of birds me Masters of me Futarei essentially conservative and last. This display will be criti¬ and small animals particular to fears that reform will lead not to cized thoroughly because most of that area. "A super atomic-age spy film! Satiric! Witty! Fast-moving!" revolution but to civil war. the viewers will be very familiar The Hall of North American —Bosley Crowther, New York Times with Michigan, Smith said. Life, located on the second floor, "If this happens, the United consists of seven showcases. SUMMER CHE NEIim To obtain information for the States will find itself in an im¬ now HMDS The first of these is of the possible situation," Patch said. Canadian exhibit, four members tropi¬ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PROUDLY PRESENTS THE SIXTH ALPHAVILLE! m, He did not say exactly which type of situation this would be. of the Museum staff will go to Churchill, Manitoba, in August. cal rainforest region, containing a greater variety of species than SEASON OF ITS UNIQUE THRUST STAGE THEATRE LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS IN 'r'K-' "The United States has chang¬ ed the emphasis of the Alliance The crew will consist of Leslie C. Drew, curator of exhibits; any other region because of the fine growing conditions, he said. The second showcase concerns DEMONSTRATION HALL for. Progress from reform to the Dirk Gringhuis, artist; William McCreary, technician;and the desert and consists of only RASHOMON June 29-July 2 CONSTANT! I KARMA ITAMIROFF *THE RAMSEY purpose of combating commji- The political parties in Latin Charles Smith. After traveling as far as Winni¬ a few types of vegetation due to lack of rain, poor soil, and ero¬ TOUCtD BT MM MX1M • DKCKO Iff ItAH IUC COOARC • smimjif 8* I1M i DC GUOARD music !t pm MISSAKI • H CHAIWIM! iiims'uoio PROOUCIION • i phihf mmpomot i m u ' America have no real or defined peg by truck, the group will take sion. CHARLEY S AUNT July 6-9 Western grasslands complete SHORT Who SUBJECT: "A" Fantistic Adventures of a Man Battles Against Letter "A"' LEWIS TRIO ideologies, any "and don't fall into Identifiable part of the po- a train into" Churchill, as roads do not extend that far. They will the third display, with vegetation ,/iyvn Wvopjlpp, Pre¬ THE'DArS*«7W££N July 13-1« - VONIGHT• Friduj, i12M. \-uiji -Sec.«; dominant" animals'"are tTie mule All Seat^ Reserved An example he gave was the to observe the tundra region. 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. $2.00-3.00-4.00 deer and the prong-horned ante¬ THE BOYS FROM lope. FAIRCHILD THEATRE Tickets On Sale At SYRACUSE July 20-23 HELD O The fourth showcase depicts Admission: 50C Arbaugh's Dept Store northern Michigan and is not yet completed. At the present SECRET SERVICE July 27-30 Ml ICHIGAINI SUPER BARGAIN DAY ■ Wll I ,.aa:;r..>«e2-3»oa I all day prevue OF 2 features 4th WEEK! time deer. it contains white-tailed The fiftn exhibit concerns the SAVE s5.00 SCOTCH SEASON STRIP • 5 COUPONS Sb 00 Rockey Mountain region, exhi¬ WINNER " biting wind-blown pine trees and two elks. The next and most recently completed showcase is the Ca¬ nadian moose group. It was fin¬ 3 ACADEMY ished one year ago and contains a male and female moose as well AWARDS! as smaller animals and particular to region. foliage the small lakes * BEST ACTRE5S The last exhibit is arranged to explain museum techniques for * Best Screenplay! preparing exhibits. * Best Costume k' u Design! OTHER PERFORMING ARTS THINGS COMPANY l-(>7 AT SAIN T JOAN Nov. 29-1 Xr. I ARSKNIC AN1) OLD tf)e LACK I . I,. 27-Mar. I I HI DVIWK April 1H-23 LAKEY-Mona Lisa of the smoking room for women only' DOTTIE-Thin women are more sensual The nerve ends are closer JOSEPH E LEVINE presents questing KM S I May 2ti-27 beast to the surface PRISS-She fell in love and lived to be an ' experiment" POLLY-No money no glamour no defenses :A MAVS.V MAN Nov. 1-12 poor Cinderella KAY—The outsider at an Ivy League Ball POKEY—Skin plumped full of oysters money, money, money yum, yum, yum! LIBBY-A big red scar in her face called a mouth HELENA-Many women do without sex, and thrive on it LAURENCE HARVEYDIRKBOGARDE nillFfHRICTIF 2 I I A bbott Rd. CHARLES K. FELDMAN THE EIRLS: ™.'l CANOICE BERGEN as lake, JOANNA PETTET as Kay JAMES BRODERICK as Dr. R.dgeiiy HAL HOLBROOKas Gus Leroy )) JOAN HACKEIT as u* MARY-ROBIN REDO as Poke, JAMES MGDON as sioan RICHARD MULLIGAN as o.ck km ELIZABETH HARTMANuNs JESSICA WALTER as i sty LARRY HAGMAN as tea*) - W8W «*« SHIRLEY KNIGHTasPMij KATHLEEN WIDOOES * Helena IX KA'LN IS K)R $7.00 You « M b, SIDNEY IUMET Wnttn lot the sc.«n and Proceed by SIDNEY BUCHMAN f-,r t* t, MARY McCARTHY «I— »>". <■» — f •» '■"< — ■ _ C01QR bj D|IW£ pfted ^ UNITED ARTISTS. • Tonight • Shown at- «tmiuw.»y LAST LHai UHI- DAY-"0UR UUII MAN IflAII FLINT" rillVI 1:40-6:15 & Later at 7:05 and 9:20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 29, 1966 7 ELECTRIC IfclLUUfcJ African Dance fl . I I IN-CAR HEATERS More Than I NOW! THRU SUN. (2) COLOR HITS! EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING - African dancfe is more than just a lot of drumming, foot- African dance is like the Afri¬ Olatunji stomping and jumping around. Every movement is from the can of old—wild, primiti^fe and soul. The body is used to show untamed. ments speed up, getting faster feelings in the same way that and less controlled. The whole the tongue is used to express There are no carefully choreo¬ body comes into use, whirling, speech. graphed steps, no melodic move¬ leaping and gyrating. The dan¬ The movements are not always ments. The dance expresses cers seem driven by some un¬ beautiful or even graceful. Some¬ emotions of the most elementary seen force, manipulating their times they are awkward or plainly forms—joy, anger, love—and be¬ limbs. unattractive. But there is always hind each movement are the surg¬ the constant flow of rhythms, with ing rhythms of drums. The music stops and the dan¬ the dancer as much a part of them cers rush offstage. Olatunji and as the musical instruments. The dancers move out in a company have finished another This was best illustrated in the slow-m o v i n g, rhythmic line. number. last few numbers that Olatunji Tall, muscular men walk between The last event on this year's did. "Ferekoba" was a dance of slim, dark girls in colorful robes Asian-Latin American-African and Jewelry. They use mostly play between boys and girls, of entertainment series Olatunji and West African origin. It shows their hands and feet in this dance, his troupe of 15 musicians and the joy and vitality of youth that a dance of welcome. dancers presented what they cal¬ OLATUNJ|--and his troupe perform one of many Is common the world over. Suddenly, a flourish of the led "a musical safari through "Batakota," spirited dances in Africa-Latin America-Asia pre¬ drums, and the dancing becomes Africa." But this cliche is too In this dance and sentation Wednesday night. They were accompanied a challenge dance between the wild and frenzied. The move- limited, too audience-oriented, by a variety of drums. Photo by Russell Steffey to describe what the evening dancers and drummers, Ola- tunji's dancers wove and leaped really held. around the stage with the spon¬ THREE BIG DA YS taneous abandon of a herd of gazelles bounding across a field. Hannah9s Back Each dancer had a solo, with Big Finish For Greek Week each trying to top the gyrations President Hannah will speak performed by the previous per¬ tonight at a 150th anniversary former. And at the end, they celebration of the founding of reached a crashing crescendo for Greek Week is being conclud¬ tory at Howell State Hospital, back of their house on Grand South High School in Grand a finale. ed this weekend, but it is going Saturday's festivities will be- River. The band will be the Rapids. Olatunji and his company were out in style. gin at 12:30 p.m. with the soror- "Woolies" and the dance is open Hannah, who was graduated more than entertaining. They The flurry of activities cul¬ ity tricycle race in Parking Lot to all students. from South, will help commemor¬ were fascinating and exciting to minating Greek Week this week¬ P 'in front of Anthony Hall. The Sunday's schedule begins with ate the school's anniversary. watch and hear. end will include Greek Feast, Greek Feast at the Sigma Nu the Greek Sing at 1:30 p.m. in the sorority Tricycle Race, a house will be 4-7 p.m. Enter- the Auditorium. Greek Week will party dren for underprivileged chil¬ marking the end of the How¬ tainingwill be "The Four Tops." close at 4:30 p.m. with the an- The Sigma Chi street dance nual Beta Session by the Red MSII INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES ell State Hospital project, Sigma will be 8-12 Saturday night in Cedar River. presents Chi street dance, Greek Sing and HE DARED TO SEARCH I the annual Beta Session. Today's activities will con¬ g NOW tinue with balloting for the Ugli¬ 'tiiatoi SHOWING! est Greek at the Union Con¬ Feature Today & Sat. 1:20-3:25-5:35-7:45-10:00 course from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. as well as the final stages of re¬ HILARIOUS ADULT COMEDY! vamping the old nurses dormi- 1965 Was The Year Of The PUSSYCAT. . . 1966 Is The Year Cultural-Fest Of The TECHNICOLOR* 1 .KmAwnummi, COLO* PLUS-CO-FEATURE Opens A ^MONTGOMERY CLIFT Zeitgeist magazine will spon¬ ELECTRIC sor "Culture-Fest III" beginning at 8:30 tonight and lasting till 1 a.m. The program will include folk SUSANNAH YORK LARRY PARKS SUSAN KOHNER (itailite 5m. Southwest of Lansing an NP78 IN-CAR HEATERS EILEEN HERLIE - - ERIC PORTMAN music, jazz, and poetry readings •Mon., Tues., Wed.-May 2, 3, 4 , by many of the contributors to the magazine as well as par¬ AN ACT OF PURE AGGRESSION 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. NOW THRU TUES. (3) BIG HITS! ticipation by the audience. Plus Fun Cartoon "PINK TAIL FLY" & Novelty Matinee: Monday,May 3rd only at 3.00P.M. Some originals of the art work EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING ""STARTS THURS." X (Film Card Is Incorrect) published in Zeitgeist will be on sale during the Culture-Fest. Fairchild Theatre Admission is $1. Proceeds will Admission: 50C be used to meet publication costs Soon "A PATCH OF BLUE'' of the summer issue. Exclusive First Run Showing Now! New Tile Lounges Soon! New! Self Serve 3-Top-Hits Box Office Open 6:30 Free Electric Heaters Restaurant-Fast Service CAST LANSINO GDMIAiynjjR OWN RISK... IF VOU COME ALONE! %VveW raI \ <: WjttffOKl * \Hty- °aal- V* TMfeTM niftlM! "These are the Damned" Shown 1st at 7:57 "PLAYFUL SEX COMEDY INSPIRED BY THE DECAMERON! STYLE, POLISH, VERVE!" LOLLOBRIGIOA • SoMMER • ljSIA • ANTHONY QUAYLE - BARBARA WINDSOR GEORGIA BROWN • HEfMAN COHEN I HIT NO. (2) FIRST RUN-IN COLOR AT 7-45*^] |FRI., SAT., ONLY! AT 11;14| DEAN MARTIN DANA ANDREWS JANE RUSSELL ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION Of THE DAY Who* Been * Sleeping may > Joy Harmon ■ Anthony Eisley ■ Adele Claire Bed ft VI David Whorf ..Edgar Bergen • LEE KRIEGER KEN MAYER RALPH HANALEI ^ LEOTETHITEMAN LARRY E JACKSON A CONTINENTAL PICTURES, INC PRODUCTION ROD'larson mmolSSt "ONE WAY WAHINE " Shown 2nd at 9:54 Debbie Reynolds in STARTS WED. MAY 4th 1 'The Singing Nun" Friday, April 29, 196b Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan FAYE UNGER PAPAL BIRTH CONTROL COMMISSION Earthmen Deliberations In ^Advanced Stage' Little Men VATICAN CITY (UPI)--The was impossible to predict when The task of the commission is which it would be hard not to less it is considered with a view special Vatican commission re¬ it would be completed. strictly advisory and the deci- disappoint." to the final result. Premature viewing the stand of the Roman The statement by the commls- sion on any possible changes in The statement said one of the insistence on one or another stage Those little green men in their never kill good Americans. They doesn't work anymore. You broke Catholic Church on birth con¬ sion came in the Vatican news the church's position will rest reasons the commission chose would increase confusion rather Combat." it and the gun's mine." flying saucers may have good never do n trol said Thursday Its deliber- bulletin and was the first sipce solely with the Pope. not to make public the progress than help married couples to con- reasons for not landing on planet "It is not" bet- "Well, they do so sometimes, ations had reached "an advanced Pojie Paul VI drastically reform-. The commission was estab- of its deliberations was "that front their difficulties in i earth. "It is." at least fall down half dead. edlhe cojpwrf^lon March 7 and lished secretly by the late Pope each so stage." state has no real value un- ter way.' From the little exploring they If you don't play war fair I won't "It is not." appointed an "inner cabinet" of John XXIII in 1963 and first of- —— do, they may want to hightail it "Is" let you bounce my superba 11 any¬ The papal-appointed commis- 16 bishops and cardinals under ficially disclosed by Pope Paul back to Mars as fast as their "Give .It back or I'll smack sion was quick to add, however, arch-conservative Alfred Cardi- the following year. It has been more." that its task was a complex and time-consuming one and that it nal Ottaviani to direct its dellb- erations. reviewing the church's present ban on all artificial birth control Zionist Conf anti-gravity them there. thrusters will get 'Hey, you two, shut up. You're you in the nose." try it, Consider the possible saucer ruining the game. Now let's make in the light of such modern de¬ velopments as the oral contra¬ ception pill. Ends Delibera The fink tried it. A strange 8 Protestant Last month's reform followed reports of serious differences ist Hadassah, the Women's Zion- Organization, s started in speakers. Two -. highly regarded Jewish Marta 8: Landed at 20 a.s. We found two-legged creatures about "I will if Jimmy gives me back my super-duper double ac- Phenomenon occurred when his hand went against Jimmy's nose. A red fluidflowed out.The Jimmy To Discuss Mergi er among commission members. The commission's rare semi- official statement Thursday was 1912 what Now raise health standards in then Palestine. with the task of educat- _ __ leaders who addressed the c ference were Graenum Berger, consultant on community centers Josez's language unscrambler "What do you mean your super- duper double action machine gun. made untranslatabe sounds and pushed the fink "Nyah, on the ground. mother drives a With eight denominations now posal drafted during the past carefully non-commital and gave ing the American public onZion- and camps for the Federation of let us in on the conversation, It's my super-duper double action your pickle wagon," Jimmy said. participating instead of the ori- year by a special commission n0 hint of what the eventual find- jSt affairs added to their work Jewish Philanthropies of New It is here recorded, machine gun." ginal four, the consultation on under the chairmanship of the lngs might be. of improving conditions in Israel, York; and Mrs. Edward Lewis, "Jimmy, you're cheating. You is not. I traded with you The fink got up and he and the church union is moving into a Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Instead, the statement stress- members gathered on campus chairman of education of the Na- won't fall down when I shoot you for Batman ring with a secret Jimmy began to hit each other. crucial new stage of its five- new general secretary of the ed the commission was concern- thiS week at their annual con- tional Board of Hadassah. dead." compartment but I gave you your We left' the planet. We did not vear-old effort to establish a World Council of Churches. ed with the entire problem of ference to discuss how they could 'Why should I? You' nothing ring back, so gimme my gun want to meet these creatures united Protestant church. It was Blake, then chief exe- population and^ the^ family and better carry out their work. back.'' until understood their strange At a meeting in Dallas, Tex., cutive officer of the United Pres- Toda : Tuesday morning but a dirtV old German anyway. You know we Hadassah numbers c n education. dirty Germans can "The secret compartment actions. re\t week, the consultation will byterian Church, who first pro- begin brass-tacks discussi of posed the merger in a sermon mission started "intensive" jn the United States and Puerto an actual plan of union. at San Francisco on Dec. 4,1960. work the week after Easter, hold- RiC0. ing "a series of specialized ses¬ Programs of education such Previous meetings, at Wash¬ Psychologists Differ On 'Soul' sions, whose duration varied ac¬ as discussion and book review ington, D.C., in 1962, at Oberlin, cording to the matter"—scien¬ groups, honors courses, forums Ohio, in 1963, at Princeton, N.J., in 1964, and at Lexington, Ky., in 1965, were devoted to explora¬ Sunday tific or theological. "The commission fully rea¬ and institutes are provided by Hadassah for their members so lizes to what anxious expecta¬ that they are better able to under¬ tion of led to a general principles. They much broader consen¬ Meetings tions and to what hopes its work is intended to respond. But set- stand their Jewish heritage and enrich their live Jews in among Soul has been a dirty word American psychologists, as In regarding the personality the dynamic aspect of an personal histories from onegen- cisions. They too have the free- he said, dom of choice," he said. sus on doctrine and organization What frees man, however, is A group known as the "In- given date today for the this country. They don't use it. individual, constantly adjusting The personality has a perma- than many church leaders had nency the body does not have, the ability to make a choice On the international level Ha¬ Modern psychologists have not and changing, yet keeping a con- thought possible. lly ignored the soul as philo- tinuity, modern psychologists ap- The body is new every seven that will determine what choices „ , via 1 pronouncement the supreme au- dassah conducts programs of he will L'p for consideration a proach what philosophers call years, but the personality c automatically make in will be a merger pro- p 01 h !p s^rviL rIv thority ip service, e . (Pope Paul) might choose teaching, medical research, sophers define it, however. tinues, he said. the future, he continued. A human ^ make after that work, would social welfare, child rescue work They have replaced the con- the soul, he said, Dorothy Bauiec of Losing will be ture from the'rigor- "The personality is the per¬ being does not have to constantly MT. HOPE METHODIST d ind" land redemption in Israel, cept of soul with substitute con- "Philosophers, psychologists make speak on "Man and His Ilni- ousness ^of ° . the working methods 'Learning is Living cepts, Vytautas Bieliauskas, and scientists study the same son's total achievement through separate choices about Mt. Hope Ave. at Cedar verse. self-development and through in- every small thing. He makes his that have been adopted, and could ing is Learning' s the theme chairman of — the psychology =/ de- — reality - but they - study - -■» it with Bohemian Supper will be teraction with his environment, choice once and goes A 10 a.m. Worship Service create a situation of expectation of the Michigan Region of Ha- partment at Xavier College, told different attitudes," Bieliauskas i great "Jesus Christ & 007" served at 6 p.m. The group meets at the home dassah Annual Conference held students gathered for the St. said. "Still they deal with the including human beings," Bie- "I thought choice liauskas continued. "If there are until I read the documents of in Kellogg Center Monday John Catholic Student Center Sun- same realities and they can dis- the Vatican Council," Bieliaus- "Life vs Death" of its director, Josephine Brown, of 4106 Wagon Wheel Lane just Initiation Set through Wednesday of this week, day forum. cuss and reconcile the different In Europe psychologists use points of view." develop a person- kas said. 'They're 50 years west of Waverly Road in Lansing. Approximately 100 represent- ahead of the scientists in under- 7 p.m. "God is Dead-Who Some 450 students, faculty, the word "soul" to indicate the Only human beings can have tives attended this year's three- B ieliausk struck down standing self-determination." Said?" Altizer et al. According to Mrs. Brown, the and alumni are expected to hear unity of the personality, but the a soul-personality because only day conference. . group is scientific and religious Robert D. Rowan speak Friday "freedom of choice" as the fac¬ R.J. Synwolt, Preaching The organization's annu 11 term has so many theological human beings have a personal B.W. Vermeulen, Ass't. and "strives to awaken man to tn the Union at the 11th annual tor raising man above other ani meeting, which serves as in connotations for English-speak- history of themselves. St. Johns Student his purpose in the world." Attendence at th&Sundaym educational as well as an i 1- ing people that American psy- A human being remembers his mals. spirational experience, present- chologists avoid : it, Bieliauskas own history and with others he "Experiments show that other Parish ing is limited to 15. ed several MSU professors as can create symbols to transmit animals can make conscious de- Services 10 & 11 a.m.6&7p.m. 327 M.A.C. Saint Andrew.Eastern First Christian Emanuel Ev. Central Methodist Phone ED 7-9778 Orthodox Church Reformed Church Lutheran Church casTminsTCR prcsbytcrkvo church Across From the Capitol CENTRAL 1315 Abbott Rd. 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group and Student Center 240 Marshall St., Lansing FREE METHODIST Wisconsin Synod cost £ansinc. micmGan Mary-Sablna Chapel 1216 Greencrest, EJ_. Sunday Masses Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor N. Capitol at Kilborn WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 <1 MHAV SCHEDULE (9:45 and 11:15) Divine Liturgy SundBy 9:30 a.m Sunday School 10:15 Worship Services— —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) 828 N. Wash, at Oakland 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. "Proof For Our Faith" Evening Service 7 p.i Church School, Crlbbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00a.m. Follow 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. Vespers and Confessions- Highway 43 to Lansing Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Dwight S. Large Sat. 6:30 p.m. Those need Minister: Rev. Howard C. Artz in of transporta¬ Lutheran Nursery, So Bring The Collegians 5:30 p.m. Crib tion call Mr. Henry Bosch' For Transportation Call: - For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 Baby. Take home a copy of the ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman for a ride call 355-4165 "What Then Are We To Do?" 355-S0»4, 4S9-0343, 372-3S67 at 5-3650. sheet for study and application. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First Church of Edgewood United University Methodist Peoples Church BAPTIST CHURCH First Presbyterian 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing 469 North Hagadorn Road Church East Lansing Ottawa and Chestnut Christ, Scientist 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Interdenominational (5 blocks north of Grand River) Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 709 E. Grand River 9:45 &. WORSHIP SERVICE 1^;15 •i „ Fea.tur:ngtr. eoUfxe agp study group Ease Lanstag - , directed by Worship iura) a.m Dr. Bruce Wilkinson 9:30 and H a.m. Sunday Service 11a.m. a.m. "From Wonder To Faith" Church School 11:10 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY SERVICES Sermon Nursery Provided— Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1 Ministers "Everlasting Punishment" 10:00-12:00 a.n "One Hour of Sermon and Song" Sermon SUNDAY SCHOOL Dr. Glenn M. Frye at American Legion Center For Transportation Phone 332-1446 the State Theater and at Campus Bus Service Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor By Rev. Truman A. Morrison "Why Do We Love 11:00 a.m.-regular Wilson M. Tennant "Our Church In Our Time" (9:30 8111-Unlverslty Students) Church School Mount Hope Dr. Wallace Robertson Christ" 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crlb room WORSHIP-9:45 & 11:15 a.r WEDNESDAY through Senior high. CHURCH SCHOOL Assembly Of God ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 8:00 Edgewood University Group Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing p.m.-Evening Meeting Pastor Carl F. Graves: Preaching 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. CHURCH SCHOOL 482-0934 Bus Schedule Crib through third grade i WORSHIP SERVICES Dr. Seth C. Morrow 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad church bldg. 4th-12th grade at 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 Lot between Union bldg. for all ages 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service A warm and friendly welcome OPEN McDonell 81 W. Holmes 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 Wednesday prayer meeting awaits you at FirstPresbyterian Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Affiliated with the years 9:45 Membership Class 7:30 p.m Collegians Dinner 6:00 p.m. 50£ "The fear of the Lord is the General Protestant Service Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. United Church of Christ, Free bus transportation 15 to Fossil Hunt and "The Communist Challenge Juan Pia All are welcome to attend Congregational-Christian, 30 minutes before each set beginning of knowledge" to Christ" Graduate Student in Communications Picnic Supper-50^ Evangelical, Reformed, (Proverbs 1:7) Church Services and visit vice around the campus. Minister From Philippines (Meet at Alumni Chapel 3:00 p.in use the reading room. WELCOME!! EAST LANSING LUTHERAN WORSHIP EPISCOPAL SERVICES FRIENDS MEETING Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott Road "God And Today's World" ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL (Quakers) Discussion 10:00 Two Blocks North of Student Union Why Is God Silent In The Light Of War, Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Meeting for Worship university and First-Day School 11:00 lutheran church Suffering and Disaster? ALL SAINTS CHURCH Capitol Grange alc-lca (800 Abbott Road) T rowbridge Road at A rbor Drive Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 SUNDAY 7:00 For Information 332-1998 Sundays Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran.Chaplain 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Free Bus Service SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon University 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Seventh-Day Adventist Church WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Kimberly Downs TRINITY CHURCH COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9;45 A.M. Temporarily Meeting at Church of Christ University Lutheran Church 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Division and Ann Sts. 1007 THOUGHT-PROVOKING BIBLE CENTERED TEACHING 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. Kimberly Drive, Lansing SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES SATURDAY SERVICES (2 blocks W. of Frandor University Classes Shopping Center on 9:45 E. Grand River) 'God Has News For You" 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting 8:30 & 11:00 Morning Worship Norman R. Piersma 10:30 A.M. Sunday School April 30th—Installation IV 9-7130 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting of our new Minister "Living Up To Our Calling" Pastor Roy E. Lemon SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 P.M. "The Kings Herald" Evening Worship of Charlotte David L. Erb Deseret Club Morning Worship 10:00 a.rr Gospel Team From University of Mich. Bible Study 11:00 a.rr "A Joyous Event" Evening Worship 6:00 p.n- Holy Communion REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday evening Bible Each Sunday listen to "The CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus Study 7:30 p.nr Voice of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m., Service Information Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus WOAP. (1080 kc.) and "Faith For Transportation Call PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma FE 9-8190 Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, Minister Of Music For Today," Channel 8 at 8:30 VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 Channel 2 10:30 ED 2-l9b0 or ED 2-2434 FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Rev. Alvin Jones, Minister of Education And Youth a.m.. at Friday, April 29, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A Smile the funny clown with the big Two hospital maintenance men Crowns He finished all five comic mur¬ Effort The new day-care center will nose. were there to "lend a hand" als in one afternoon. replace the present room of¬ "The reason the room is so ficials say is inadequate for large "Getting all the Greeks to¬ if they needed it. But the Greeks 200 Greeks painted a asked for it. important to hospital officials," groups of patients. About gether seemed nearly impos¬ never Remarked a weary Kikki Mil¬ remarked Shelley Connolly, look¬ smile on Johnny's face this week. sible," recalls Nan Cobbey, Tim- While some painted others ing about the room, "is be¬ ler, a Kappa Kappa Gamma jun- Johnny is one of 374 mentally onium, Md., junior and Howell sanded straight-backed armless io: cause they are trying to locate retarded children at Howell State project organizer. "Nothing like chairs, which later would be as many different areas as pos¬ "Around here we never do Hospital. it had even been done before and varnished and placed around the sible to take the patients." anything for the community, but Greeks representing 37 houses we were taking a chance of not we do a lot for ourselves. Of working since Monday Price, hunched over his case She, like many other Greeks, have been getting any response. Besides, this isn't East Lansing, said she was there because "I'm course to transform a drab vacated we didn't know how we'd get them of paints, brushs and oils, began but it's helping somebody who interested in work of this kind, nurse's quarters into a brightly out there if they did sign-up touching up one of the brightly and I've been through the hos¬ needs it." decorated day-care playroom. to go." (Howell is 40 miles colored clowns with a patented "I haven't been inside yet but They had to apply two coats southeast of Lansing.) "nebbishi* face. pital and seen the children." Clad in sloppy sweatshirts, I want to," she went on. "You of off-white paint to the scaling After touring different wings can hear the children's help¬ and cracked walls. of the hospital last fall and meet¬ jeans, sneakers and, the girls, triangular scarves, the crew di¬ less moans from outside the . HELPING HANDS—Al Rose, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore, and Pat Taggart, Birm¬ ing and working with a few at¬ Afterwards S t a t e News car¬ tendants, Nan decided to run for vided their efforts between paint¬ hospital. ingham senior, sandpaper a chair in the playroom of thePhoto Howell State Hospital. toonist Tom Price, East Lans¬ "It gets to you." by Tony Ferrante the community project direc¬ ing, sanding and hemming the ing junior and a Phi Delta Theta, new drapes to cover the high- tor's post. proceeded to sketch outsized arched French doors leading to a clowns on the back' wall and a If she won she planned to yard in back of the building. present Howell Hospital as a Mrs. McNamara Asks Cleanup circus train winding its way "Brothers" and "sisters" had around the outer walls. project for the Greeks' week- also collected hundreds of toys, long festivities. That's when an attendant children's records, games and She won the Job and later wheeled Johnny in the room, coloring books from interested they accepted the Howell idea. and that's when he laughed at East Lansing residents over the Mrs. Robert McNamara told grams with teeth" Mrs. McNa¬ ability of federal funds to groups past few weeks. mara said. willing to take action. The gifts were stacked nearly the annual meeting of Keep "Of prime concern should be Several departments including : two feet high and covered nearly Michigan Beautiful Inc. that the creation and improvement of the Economic Opportunity Com¬ needs beauty as well as bread; Union's Art Entries half of floors. one of jhe adjacent i fication is the time to start beauti- projects. parks in urban areas," she said. She cited examples of improve¬ mission and Urban Planning Commission will supply up to The medical superintendent of ments made by interested groups half of the funds for beautifi- Closing Wednesday the hospital, Dr. Marion J. Skow- "There is a close correlation such as purchasing junk and gar¬ projects. ronski, strolled in and ' between beautification of the bage littered lots in urban areas prised at the room's transfor- landscape and the aims of the and converting them into parks Entries in Union Board's art Economic Opportunities program to furnish recreation to the chil¬ exhibition and sale, 'Thieves' "This is just wonderful," he of the national government, said dren of the area. Market,'' may be submitted un¬ It's What's exclaimed. "I'd like to get pic¬ Mrs. McNamara, wife of the "One new park can change the til 3 p.m. Wednesday. Students tures of this and send them to secretary of defense. whole complex of the neighbor¬ and faculty members may enter the legislature to show them of both aim to hood," said Mrs. McNamara. anything they consider art and Happening somebody is interested in im¬ The programs Improve the environment and She also commented that set their own prices. No com¬ proving this hospital." "Michigan is the auto capital of eliminate some of the problems missions will be taken. the world, creating the world's PAINTING, cleaning, of adjustment to a changing so¬ Entries may be brought to the most beautiful cars, but we also Union Board office, second floor, Beidler, Central Michigan Uni¬ sweeping, mending were ciety. havoc." Union, noon-5 p.m. each week¬ versity graduate, at a graduate all part of the job that Court Petitions "The traffic jams we have to¬ create sosority and fraternity day are nothing compared with Probably the most serious pro¬ day. The exhibition will be held recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the members set out to do Petitioning is now open for two the people jams we will have in blem facing beautification pro¬ from 6-10 p.m. Wednesday in Music Auditorium. at the Howell State Hos¬ ew members per class for the the future" she said. grams is the disposal of junked the Union Ballroom. Further in¬ pital. The project was Student Traffic Appeals Court. cars. formation may be obtained by In many places programs for calling 355-3355. MSU Film Society's showing performed as part of Petitions may be picked up ir the improvement of unsightly "Wouldn't it be wonderful if Eisenstein's "October" will Greek Week, but the re¬ 308 Student Services Building of conditions exist but "too many Michigan would be the first to be in Conrad Hall at 8 tonight. sults will be much more and should be returned to the do away with the old cars," she The Indian student club will of them are lying on the shelf hold Bisakhi celebration at It had previously been sched¬ I asti ng. same place. Petitioning closes said. a Photo by Tony Ferrante May 7. gathering dust. We need pro¬ uled for Anthony Hall Auditorium. on She also mentioned the avail¬ 11 a.m. Sunday in the U.N. Lounge, Union Building. Nick's Villa Venice The American Humanist Assn. Blow a whole week's FORMERLY MARIA'S will sponsor a humanist discus¬ sion at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Room, Union Building. savings for a Serving Authentic Italian Foods International Club elections will be held 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday Sunday dinner date??? Steaks, Chops, Sea Food in the Union Ballroom. Candi¬ dates will speak at 7 p.m. There Pizza - In or Out will be a dance after the voting. r *«* 1 RATION'S B EN ELL I OF tenders. Call Gee, 337-1311.25-5 fringe benefits and liberal 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 337-18-2. 25-5 based and two bedroom door. Radio, good condition. dan. Radio, heater, whitewalls. LANSING. 125cc Scramblers PART TIME salesman to work commission on net One fore publ ication PONTIAC GTO 1964. 1965 engine, sales. $425. Call Dick, 332-2406 . 23-3 Black. Excellent condition. now available for those trips apartments, $50 deposit. 23,000 miles. 204 W. Grand Riv¬ Monday and Thursday evenings No children, Cance!iations • 12 noon one CORVAIR 1961 Monza 900. Very $995. SIGNS FORD SALES. 162 through the woods, $469. Imme¬ and all day Saturday to work in Wm. H. Thompson no pets. Phone 484-93^2. 23-6 diate delivery. IV 4-44411. Phone IV 9-1017. er. W. Grand River, Williamston. C our shopping center store. For :las< day before publication good condition. Standard shift. RAMBLER, SUPER Six, 1959, 655-2191. C23 Frandor Quality Jeweler Must be seen! $400. Call 353- HONDA S-90. Excellent condi- appointment, call Mr. Gary, NEEDED: ONE girl to sublease automatic, very good mechani¬ 1964 tion. Scrambler pipe and M.G. 882-2438. 24-3 STUDENTS: LANDSCAPE or PHONE 1436. 23-3 VOLKSWAGEN station wag- Riverside East Apartment Sum¬ cal condition. Price $100. Call mitten cover. Call Barry, 332- gardening work. Full or half- on. Excellent condition. Family HOUSEBOY, PAY plus meals. mer term. Call 353-0583. 24-4 355-8255 355-7782 alter 5:30 . 25-3 5053 23-3 or days. TWISS LANDSCAPE CEN¬ speed, two tops, Sherwood green use or camping. Phone 484- . Sorority House. Phone 332- RATES SPARTAN MOTORS, INC., 3000 4082. 23-3 WILL RENT 300cc Honda by hour 0955. 27-5 TER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 pm. 24-5 paint. L.B.J, is calling. ED Avondale for Summer term. One 2-5447. 24-3 E. Michigan Ave.. IV 7-3715. or day. $2/hour. Call 355-0674 1 DAf SI.50 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few can move in 5/15.332-2644.23-3 PORSCHE-1960 convertible. 23-3 3 DAYS .S3.00 CORVETTE 1963 Fastback 36b Black, radio, heater. Exception¬ for more information. hours a day can mean excellent For Rent SUBLET LUXURY apartment White with black top, and inter¬ 5 DAYS i5.00 FI, 411 positraction. Black. ior. Engine and body in excel¬ ally clean, low mileage. Phone 1965 BULTACO METRAUA 62 earnings for you as a trained TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Summer term for four males/ 30,000 miles. Perfect, never lent condition. Buy the premium 351-4967 after 4 pm. 23-3 with racing fairing. Call Frank, AVON representative. For ap¬ nomical rates by the term and females. $200 per month. Avon- (based on 15 words per ad1 raced. $2,550. 355-5844. 24-3 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE ED 7-9734. 23-3 pointment in your own home, month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ dale Apartments. 332-3577. of sports cars. A car and price Over 15, 10c e«r word, per day. CORSA Convertible, 1965. All HARLEY-DA VIDSON Motor write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 ALS. 484-9263. C23 24-3 tag you won't be able to resist. 1963, good condition, below book black with black interior. 4 Bike, 125cc, 1958. Good condi¬ School Street, Haslett,Mich¬ There will be a 50c serv.c» OLDSMOBILE-1964 Cutlass 442 price; J o n es-332-1274 , 485- speed, whitewalls. $1,795. Story Convertible. 4-speed, power 1833, Volkswagen 1500-TS se¬ tion. $175. Call John Morton, igan, or call evenings, FE apartment. Single occupancy. nd bookkeeping char Oldsmobile, 1153 Michigan, Lan¬ 9-8483. c TWO BEDROOM steering. Red, white interior. dan, 1965. 23-3 332-8641. 23-3 Avondaleapart¬ June 15 - September 15. $300 this not | • ifhii sing. IV 2-1311. 25-3 16,000 lady-owned miles. Racy, VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, VESPA 1962 125cc, good shape, BUS BOYS wanted for the ZBT ment. Lease now with first op¬ plus electric. Phone 351-4312. gas house. Call Bruce, 332-3565 tion in fall. 337-2080. 24-5 ENGLISH FORD I960, good en- sporty, yet stylish. excellent running condition. or 24-3 heater, good condition. Call 355- 351-4379. 25-3 SUBLET LUXURY gine, good tires. Will sacrifice. CHEVELLE 1964-2-door V-8 au¬ Windshield included. Call 487- apartment SUMMER TERM. Sublet four- Automotive $125. Call 372-1105. 24-3 0164 days, 694-0537 nights. 24-4 6235 after 5 pm. 23-3 TEACHERS WANTED. $4,500 up. Summer term, for four males, tomatic. Daytona blue. Radio, man luxury apartment. Ideal lo¬ AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1959, FORD 1964 V-8 stick, custom 4- whitewalls. Local one owner. VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Radio, 1964 HONDA 305. Call Tom, 351- Entire West, Southwest, and females. $50 per month. Avon- cation, top floor. University raced. 27,000 whitewalls, low mileage, top 25-3 Alaska. FREE registration. dale Apartments. 337-0926.22-3 351-4475. or.e owner, never door. $1,095. Phone 372-6225. Extra sharp car, with middle- 4272. Terrace. No noise. actual miles. Perfect running 24-5 sized handling ease. condition. $895. Phone 332- 1965 HONDA "305cc, only 1,100 Southwest Teachers' Agency, 23-3 condition. IV 9-4929. 24-3 1966, $2%. Phone 3?2- CHEVY 11-1962 station wagon. 9 5733. 24-3 728 1303 Central Avenue, N.E., Al¬ FORD miles and many extras. buquerque, New Mexico. 23-1 Summer Supervised NEAR ABBOT entrance. Fur- BflCKS-PONTIACS, 1966, fac- 6225. 27-5 passenger, economy 6, automat¬ VOLVO. THREE to choose from. Princeton. Call IV 4-6570. 23-3 nished first, floor. Prefer cou¬ FORD GALAXIE 1962 X-L con- ic. White, red interior. New BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Excel- Men's luxurious, air-con¬ tory source, straight deals. Get 122 S 4-door, low mileage, two Aviation ple. Phone after 5pm. 655-1022. ■ertible. tires, low mileage. Fine family ditioned apartments. Directly what you want at low cost. 485- Exceptionally nice, de¬ 544's. All one owner's, traded lent position in one-girl office. 24-5 2078. 26-5 luxe interior. Call Mike, 332- car. 23-3 FRANCIS AVIATION will teach IV 2-9996 10-4 weekdays for in¬ across from campus. $60 per on new cars. Don't forget the CLEAN, LUXURY APARTMENT 0241. 32-10 you to fly. Take a group any mo. Call 332-6246 BL'ICK 1958 Hardtop, power, sol- TRIUMPH 1958 Sedan, whole or first sports car races terview appointment. 25-3 in area for two, swimming pool, air id body. Original owner. Best FORD 1957, excellent running for parts - some inter-change¬ pla'ce, any time in airline type CHEF and ASSISTANT for Amer- i r-conditioned are May 7 and 8, where the FOUR MAN a conditioned. Sublease Summer offer over $100. Phone 351-5029. condition, 4-door, V-8, auto¬ able with TR-3, 5.90-13 tires. Cobras will challenge the Cor¬ planes or sell you a plane and ican Plan summer resort. Write 351-6689. 23-5 teach you to fly it. See and fly apartment. Next to campus. Sub¬ term. 23-1 matic, good whitewalls, radio. 339-3682. 25-3 vettes. Only 50 miles to track. lease for summer. Cedarbrook our new Piperl CAPITOL CITY Prospect Point Hotel, Spring NEED THREE men for luxury CHEVROLET 1965, 4-door hard- See at 175 E. Brookfield, East TRIUMPH TR-4 1962, excellent For information, call STRAT- Lake, Michigan. 25-3 Arms, Apt. 7. 332-5674. 22-3 apartment, Summer term. Delta Lansing, Sat., Sun., 9-6 p.m. condition, $975. Call Durand, AIRPORT, 484-1324. C top, power steering and brakes, TON'S, IV 4-4411. C26 COOK, NEAT, mature, experi- LUXURY TWO man apartment, Arms. 353-0277. 23-3 radio, 9,800 miles. $150 23-1 517-288-6581 26-5 automatic, . IMPALA SS 1963 convertible V-8 TRIUMPH 1963, 6 cylinder Sport Auto Service & Parts Employment enced, to prepare lunch for 30 Burcham Woods. Summer sub¬ $2,300 . 393-2176. 25-3 BUSBOYS EXPERIENCED. to 40 in attractive dining room, let. Air conditioning. Pool. Only CHEVROLET 1960 convertible. automatic, power steering, 6 convertible. Radio, heater, NEW BATTERIES. Exchange Meals plus pay. No dishwashing. 5 days. Call immediately, 372- $155 monthly. 332-8486. 24-5 Avondale Apartments brakes. Best offer takes it. whitewalls. Tonneau cover. Call 1900 26-5 price from $7.95. New sealed Sorority House. Phone 332- SUBLET LUXURY four-man . Rebuilt engine, front end. New 337-2000. 1130 Beech Street Phone 655-1680. 25-5 25-5 IMMEDIATE OPENING for part- tires, battery, clutch, exhaust, beams, 99£. Salvage cars,large 0955. 27-5 apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ sunroof. TR-3, 1962, excellent inside and time secretary. Some office and reverb, floor shift. $800. 353- stock used parts. ABC AUTO DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. ing, laundramat, optional lease. In good condition. ED out. Must sell immediately. 1366. 23-3 PARTS, 613 £. South St. IV Experienced preferred. Down¬ typing experience or training Eydeal Villa. 337-0044. 24-5 NOW is the time 2-2025 after 5 pm. 23-3 First reasonable offer takes it. 5-1921. C town Lansing. Call IV 2-9695 required. 25 hours per week. 351-4885. 23-3 SUMMER TERM sublet Haslett to BE SURE of an JEEP 1947, good body, snow plow days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 24-5 Salary open. Interviews by ap¬ TR-3 1957. Very good body, wire Arms apartment, for four or new last fall. F head engine. TECHNICIAN, experi- pointment only. THE GLIDDEN Apartment. College Best offer takes.372-2284.24-3 wheels, heater, electric over¬ Reed's Garage X-RAY COMPANY, 487-5029. An equal five. Call 353-1260. 22-3 enced. Good working conditions, THREE-MAN drive, three tonneaus. Best of¬ opportunity employer. 24-3 luxury apartment, Apartments with Sept¬ Men MGB 1964 Red roadster. Married, fer. 351-6736. 23-3 fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ 2707 E. Kalamazoo GIRL University Terrace. Air condi¬ ember leases have waiting getting larger car. Take over ary. Apply in person, Personnel COUNTER or boy part- THUNDERBIRD 1956. Thoroughly tioned. Summer term only. 351— lists. We also have some We need you for at least $64.58 monthly payments. 485- 489-1626 Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- time, 3-6 pm. and all day Sat¬ reconditioned. V~8 standard 4501. 27-5 3474. 24-3 urday, for our Albert St. store. Apartments with June 12 weeks work this summer. . transmission. Friday. LANSING GENERAL Radio, white- Apply in person, SAVANT ONE MAN Summer term. Univer- leases, a few of which are Interesting jnd challenging All work guaran¬ HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. walls. Beautiful black finish. CLEANERS. 24-5 sity Terrace, top floor. Luxury still available. work for capable young men 22-10 Dr. D. M. Dean One owner trade-in. $1,995. teed from minor whc can conduct themselves ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average EXPERIENCED LEGAL secre- living. $60. 337-1872. 27-5 SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. Op'omelr-si $2 hour and up. Operate four-member downtown NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — Grand River, Williamston. 655- engine tune-up to per tary, Two Bedroom-Furnished business and choose law firm. Shorthand, accurate Third man to share 2-bedroom These jobs offer ideal work- your own "... * k* .'J.9J C23 major e n g j. n e ''■'W l-ai" ,m„. /fail gta0-£7&3 .arvjrimenr. ISO a month. River¬ CLE, AnoJ jances- • >• * • ,. v. ' rl ft u f s" i nYft it i n .in-jn VOLKSWAGEN 1966', 1300 Sedan. overhaul. Scholarships to those who qual¬ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT side East. 351-5030 . 25-3 White, red interior, low mile¬ Air Conditioners. portunity to wir. > $1,000 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ify. 485-7326 , 8-10 am. and 4-6 for permanent positions for men LARGE FOUR man apartment to 210 Abbott Road age, sharp. Phone 372-2294 or scholarship. Salary $470 per 485-2226. 25-3 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY pm. C and women in office, sales, tech¬ sublease, Summer term. Uni¬ Model Apartment month. For appointment call- SHOP. Small dents to large R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, nical. IV 2-1543. C22 versity Terrace, Apartment VOLKSWAGEN 1964, dark blue, conditioned. 332- Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ obove College Drug) and orderlies. Full or part- 19-W. A i r #109 and the Office 16,000 miles, one owner, excel¬ wrecks. American and foreign sing 4&4-10~3. Kalamazoo time. Salary plus meals. Ample StOCK BOYS. 6ne for 8-1 morn- 3998. 25-3 lent condition. Call 332-5211. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 349-9421. parking, many fringe benefits. ings; one for night stock and LUXURY TWO or three-man are open 2 p.m. to ED 2-6563 25-3 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Will train unexperienced per¬ Saturdays. Apply SPARTAN apartment. Sublease for sum¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, 8 p.m. daiIy. son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in shop-RITE SHOPPING CEN¬ mer. Pool, air conditioning. red with black top, radio, white- VOLKSWAGEN TER. 23-3 walls. Only $1,295. VOLKSWAG¬ person, County Hospital, Dobie Burcham Woods. 332-0275.25-3 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE EN BUS 1965, deluxe station wagon. Exceptionally clean, REPAIRS Inspections & Tune-ups Road, Okemos, Michigan. ELECTROLUX 30-30 CORPORATION FULL OR part-time laborers in concrete construction. Contact 401 FAIRVIEW SOUTH, four- room apartment, downstairs. Call 337-2080 offers a business opportunity Clark Foundation, 136 Shepard Furnished, including utilities. AM-FM radio. Only $1,595. New & Used Engines for information to ambitious men interested in St. IV 4-6208. 23-3 $125 per month. Phone 882-5763. Story Oldsmobile, 1153 Michi- Specialized Repair Servic Grand Opening;, direct selling. Unlimited in¬ WANTED: TWO bus 25-5 gan, Lansing. IV 2-1311. 25-3 On Most Import Cars. boys. Meals come, no experience necessary. plus pay. Ask for steward or For interview, call IV 5-9466 CAMERON'S r. 332-8676 23-3 m Discover the . or stop at our branch office, IMPORTS 515 E. Michigan, Lansing. 25-5 PARKING LOT attendant wanted. Temporary assignments I^INGIIUfi world 220 East Kalamazoo St. pany. SALE of Yamaha 462-1337 Hours 8-1:30, except tact 6 days per week Wednesday, 8-3pm. Con¬ Mr. Chadwell, ED 7-1731. for experienced office girls. No fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. C22 RESTAURANT & USED CAR VALUES 24-3 LOUNGE HORTICULTURAL OR landscap- Station Wagon opening for an Olds 65 Hdtp, blue, radio, heater, V-8, 1 WVIC HAS an ing student to transplant trees, Priced to Sell FCC licensed first phone engi¬ shrubs and care for grounds Ofiest, PS AND B, WW, Cruise control. $2388. on neer who wants to learn real 12-acre site. Call 332-6380. Pontiac 65 Con v., green, radio without sacrificing stud¬ 22-3 radio, heater, 1964 Vista Cruiser V-8 auto¬ ies. An excellent opportunity to V-8, PS ai d B, WW $2388. SERVICE STATION, matic, power steering and learn and earn. Full or part- part-time brakes, one owner, low mile¬ time. See or phone WVIC RA¬ help wanted for evenings and Chev. 65, 2 dr., Hdtp., black, radio, weekends. 1198 S. Harrison. heater, standard, V-8, WW, . $1888. age, was $2,195, now $1,995. DIO. East Lansing, 332-8644. . 24-3 Phone 337-2797. 22-3 Olds 63 Conv., blue, radio, heater, 1963 Buick Special V-8 auto¬ DOWNTOWN, LANSING matic, excellent condition, auto. V-8, PS and B, WW $1588. IV 9-1196 FOR RESERVATIONS was $1,695 now$l,495. Valiant 63, 4-dr. blue, radio, heater, 50-60 M.P.H. auto. "6". WW $1288. 1962 Falcon, 6, standard shift, Rotary Valve Engine 2 11 Miles Per Galloi low mileage, excellent con¬ dition, was $1,095, now$895. SERVICE KISOR FARMS Opel 64 Wagon, white, radio, heater, Automatic & Standard k standard "6", WW $988. 4-Speed Gear Box 1961 Chevy, 6, standard shift, Factory Chev. 63 Conv., black, radio, heater, auto. V-8, PS and B, WW . . . . $1388. excellent condition, priced to sell, was $995, now $795. Low As S32M Guarantee ENGLISH EQUITATION Ford Falcon 60, 2-dr., white, radio, heater, auto. "6", WW $488. Come out and see us. INSTRUCTIONS carry the full line of Yamaha's Rambler 59, 2-dr., red, radio, heater, and parts. Many more station wagons and Given in ALL PHASES standard "6", WW $288. passenger cars to choose "Quality Service Since 1929" from. Be sure to see before Ford 59, 2-dr. green, radio, heater, standard "6", WW $188./ Bowker & Moiles Cycle Shop you buy. Morris Auto Parts Joe Mitchell 3301 Harper Road, Mgr. Mason WHEELS OF AND SERVICF wholesale and retail 2152 W. Grand River Large indoor & outdoor Rings UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE LANSING Open Monday through Saturday 8 to 6-Closed Sundays Okemos "Finest Facilities in Central Michigan" Ph. 332-6977 814-826 E. Kolomaroo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 29, 1966 H For Rent For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Kowalski P AportmMtt Hwiti NU UE1TKK find the home you want HMK than now to in the LOST: MEN'S gold engraved band. Colored stones. Probably Merger Of Boards MOBILE HOME 8' x35'.Married couple. Completely furnished. $70 per month. Clark Road at BLOCK FROM Berkey, furnished house; lease for summer or next year, three to six mature boys. Classified Ads. &CLISH LlGHt-WEIGHta- speed bicycles. $39.77 full vicinity of Holme s-A k e r s dorms. Reward, Al, 353-2103. 25-5 Bigger State Still Not Resolved U.S. 27 882-6907 . 23-1 Phone after 5 pm., 655-1022. LOST: VECTERLOG slide rule LANSING GP! - Michigan's gen- . 24-5 price. Rental-purchase terms and brown leather case, fourth eral fund surplus will reach $142 Jim Graham, chairman of the cuit television broadcasts of away • ONE MAN for Summer term. available. We also have tennis Waters Edge. $57.50 month. golf balls, badminton floor Computer Center. Reward, million by June 30-$8 million Michigan ASMSU Student Board, attended football games. Prefer graduate student. 351- Co-op Fraternity racquets, Jo-Anne, 353-1176. than Gov. George Rom- the meeting of Union Board Jim Hendricks, publicity chair¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. 4337. 23-3 or Sorority ACE HARDWARE, across from ney's estimate - House Speaker Roundup Wednesday night In an attempt to resolve the year-old conflict man ASMSU's of Union Board, cited losses in popular en¬ TWO BEbROOM, four-man Available 9-1-66 the Union. ED 2-3212. C Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said scribing your vacancies in the between the two bodies and asked tertainment and suggested that apartment. Sublease Summer today. Bedrooms and dorm space, CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- Classified section. Dial 355- Union Board could have handled The increased surplus can - in return, that Union Board mem¬ term. Delta Apartments. 351— sufficient for 15-20 students, aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ 8255 now. and probably will - finance $600,000 rplu s. bers attend the meeting of ASMSU it more successfully. 5575. 23-3 housemother's suite. Large ator. Call IV 9-7200. C nearly 25 per cent increase In ski added, board next Tuesday night. Graham said that ASMSU is MODERN ONE bedroom apart- institutional kitchen. Spacious MICftOSCOPE Personal BRISTOL in su¬ state spending nex year, the ASMSU wants Union Boa'rd, better able to handle these pro¬ ment for summer sublease. HIGHLAND PA RK If'-Member s living, dining room, paneled perb condition. Excellent for speaker indicated in news con- which is presently Independent, grams because it has the money Start June 15. Burcham Woods rec. room. Located 5 blocks Vet school or Zoology classes. of the Highland Park Federation to be incorporated with ASMSU. to back them, and can sustain Apts. Call 351-4768. 25-5 from campus on rent TV's for only pennies a ference. of Teachers turned down a new Grand River. $170. 355-3967 after 7 pm. 23-5 Union Board wants to remain losses, If necessary. FURNISHED APARTMENT, two $390 mo. fall, winter, spring day? Free service and delivery. 'That surplus, coupled with contract offer today and struck 51" CONSOLE TELEVISION. independent. Union Board is dependent on Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- Romney's estimate of $878 mil- students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now terms. $190 mo. summer term. Good condition. Great for apart- 0624. C lion, means the state will hav< will have the 7'600 PuPU suburban Detroit ASMSU still wants the merger its own fund-raising projects and leasing for summer and winter, 1-313-663-7268 collect. school system. But school of¬ because "we feel that they (Union - second TV. $50. 393- MISS CLAIROL Creme Formula $1.02 billion to spend in thecom a small allocation from the Uni¬ ficials said all schools were con¬ jummer lease $120 per month, Rooms 23-3 $1.35 size- 79f with this ad. ing fiscal year," he added. "Our Board) are not accomplishing as versity for its funds, Graham winter $130. Call evenings, 882- 2316. 25-5 rtdUSlto for SUMMfeR. kappa floor model TV, record stand. Zenith MAREK REXALL DRUGS, PRE¬ SCRIPTION' CENTER at Fran- ^tVnioTnbudget at $1,019 billion. now stands 1 Members of Local 684 of the Federation of Teach¬ much as they could if they Incorporated," Graham said. were said. As a part of ASMSU, it would have more funds available Delta House, 528 M.A.C. Phone Americna ACROSS FROMcampus-efficien- Baby high chair. TU 2-1740. dor. C23 "We anticipate a balanced bud¬ Specific areas where conflicts to carry out its programs. Fur¬ 337-1327. 25-3 ers, which represents more than cy apartment for summer. Ideal 23-3 get this year with at least a half of Highland Park's and overlapping of functions are ther, he said, incorporation of for people-$125. Two left TWO ROOMS for male or female 467 teach¬ two BICYCLE SALES, rentals occurring, Graham said, are In Union Board with ASMSU would for fall, $130. Edgewood Apart¬ students. Some rent, also cook¬ ception and related subjects Service ers, decided to. strike following the areas of popular entertain¬ eliminate friction and over¬ age and services. EAST LAN¬ taught. Flying saucer group a marathon bargaining session ments. ED 2-0811 afternoons or ing and cleaning. Holt, OX SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand PROFESSIONAL PAINTER: Spe- ment, sponsoring of chartered lapping of functions between the talks and discussions. Call 372- . . that had gone through the night. 23-3 , . . ED 7-2474 evenings. 9-2729 any time Saturday or River. Call 332-8303. C 40-20 cializing in woodwork, cup- airplane flights and closed-cir- two groups. SUBLET FOR summer, two-man Sunday. 23-1 FOR WEDDING and practical studio apartment. Pool, air con¬ THE LOOSE ENDS, 4-man rock MEN, SINGLE room, near Fran- shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ ditioning. month. 351-5352. $62.50 each per 23-3 dor, college bus line. Parking. No cooking. Through Summer WARE'S selections, 201 E. Grand River, across from Un¬ bass, h^rmoIuca^dri^s^CaU APPLICATIONS pictures taken by HICKS STU- AND passport nearJy $600 million over thence four years in Michigan "to meet LUXURY FOl'R-man apartment. Tom, IV 4-6742. term. IV 2-3454. 24-3 ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same the energy needs of this expand- Rivers Edge. Summer sublease. FREE!!! A thrilling hour of day service. C CAMERA-PETT.IFLEX V.55mm jng population" says A.H. Ay- 5 minutes from center of cam¬ SUMMER HOUSING -ZTA,$200/ beauty. For appointment, call ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, f2 and 100mm f4 lenses, shutter 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN ^CCIDENT PROBLEM? Call mond, board chairman. pus. 332-4150 . 25-5 speeds to l/500th. $80. 353- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY He disclosed the plans Wed- sun deck, excellent food, new COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. NEEI3 TWO men for four-man 7479. 23-5 SHOP. Small dents to large nesday night at a regional share- friends. 332-6531. 24-5 Michigan. C23 apartment, Summer term. Third m e e t i n g in Grand EARLY AMERICAN sofa bed, floor Delta Arms. Call 351— Rapids Figures released in For Sale rocker, and end tables. Make 5383. 23-3 offer. Call 337-0037 after workmanship. Large frame se¬ 1411 E. Kalamazoo. January indicated $141 million 327 PARTS: pistons-rods-rings, 3pm. ONE GIRL wanted for Riverside lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, marked for expansion this year. HONDA 23-3 East apartment. Summer term. $35; push rods, $4; timing chain, 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV Typing Service MOVING. MUST sell apartment Call 353-3192. $55 per mo.23-3 $3; bearings, $4; Hurst 4-speed 2-4667. C ANN BROWN, typist and multi- shifter, $35. Dick, 337-9142. gas stove, 21" RCA TV. Good THREE MAN lith offset printing. Disserta¬ luxury apartment 23-3 condition. $45 for both. 351— Peanuts Personal tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ for summer. Capitol Villa. Pool, 5499. 24-4 erating plant, possibly using air conditioned. $165 month. Call BICYCLE SALE: Friday, April DEAR both PHI^Sigs and F.H: You're of your 23-1 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ perience. 332-8384. C atomic fuel, may be started on of 351-5081. 23-3 29, 1966, 1:30 pm. at Salvage washer, leather patio settee. c Skulls. the Lake Michigan shore near TO SUBLEASE: wanted, 1 girl to Yard, Farm Lane, Michigan Reasonable. Call IV 4-9880. MDB: Trees are big and trees this Berrien County community State University Campus. Var¬ 24-3 small but the Weeping Wil- within 10 years. HASLETT share one-bedroom luxury are IBM Selectric ar.d Executive. ious makes and conditions. All PRINCE'S FARM MARKET, Oke- low was the best of all. Happy The tentative time table was apartment Summer term. Pool. Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ items (including miscellaneous mos Road at Grand River, opens 6th "mate." 23-1 disclosed this week in New York 332-3380 5-9 pm. , 24-3 fessional theses typing. Near LUXURY TWO-man apartment, merchandise) may be seen at for the season starting Satur- THE GREAT Turk lives says campus. 337-1527. C by Donald C. Cook, president of Salvage Yard, April 28 from day, April 30. Fresh fruits, the American Electric Power one block from campus. Ample 23-1 TYPING, THESES, term papers, Now Located In The Area's Newest 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. and April vegetables, plants and other system which is that parent firm parking. Sublet for Summer pica t>pe, manual typewriter, i term. 351-4063 . 24-3 29, from 8:30 am. to 1:00 pm. quality items. 24-5 SANDY: Happiness is a mate named Fluv. S.J. ; Mrs. Balow, phone 882-0633. of India & Michigan Electric Shopping Center (Shop Town) Terms: Cash. 23-2 UNFINISHED FURNITURE- Bar 23-1 . c0 RIVERS EDGE, four-man apart- 23-1 C LIT A ft- 61BSON (humming- stools, night stands, chest of Why do you meet so many nice people on Hondas? ment, Summer term. Excellent drawers, bookcases, and more. Recreation feARBI MEL, Professional typ- location, extra furnishings, kit¬ bird), Gibson's finest hand¬ ROWE RANCH, INC. 12 minutes ist. No job too large or too Because we make it so easy for them. Easy for you, too. chen 8212. utensils included. 332- 24-3 crafted flat-top guitars in guitar, over 200 stock, all styles PLYWOOD SALES, 3121S. Penn¬ sylvania. TU 2-0276. C23 from campus. Horse rental by small. Block off campus. 3255. 332- Olin Report Prices are low. Terms are reasonable and the fi¬ nancing is painless. You owe it to yourself to check into reservations day or night. $2 ONE MAN for summer sublease, priced from $16.95 up. Kay elec¬ BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $2.83 de- Admitted to Olin Wednesday a Honda. Complete selection of parts and accessories. tric bass, $75. New Gibson elec¬ an hour. 372-2325. 23-6 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. R ivers Edge apa rtment, air con¬ livered; 8" cakes, $3.25; also ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD- were: Douglas Nelson, Owosso tric basses $239.50 and up. Se¬ ditioned. Six minutes from sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Real EState Junior; Bonnie Buikema; Linda Bessey Hall. 351-4396. 26-5 lection of bass tric amplifiers. Elec¬ guitar pickups. Instruction BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. ATTRACTIVE SUMMER home ii Leland- Wlthin block f Tredinnick, Greensburg, freshman; James Hudson, Pa., Royal Honda of Hatlctt books and records. Tenor and Oak junior; Carol Boiler, Birm¬ Houses Washington. IV 4-1317. lent Lake Michigan beach and Transportation . , 1561- 1 Haslett Rd. Ph. 339-2039 12-string guitars, banjos, uke- HOOVER UPRIGHT, new ingham sophomore; and Paula NEED FURNISHED summer housing? 626 M.A.C. available leles, used and new band instru¬ bag,and ?2°* picturesque from MSU art 'fish town",Twoacross school. fire- NEED RIDE. 11U E. Michig; from Peterman, Roseville junior. : Mon.-Fri. ' -8:30 p.m. ments. All reconditioned and 809-1/2 W. Michigan Ave., Admitted Thursday were: Gary r (five or ten weeks). For senior places, two baths, 10 rooms in - - - - to 8:30 p.n n. 12-8:30 p.r guaranteed used accordions. daily from 8-5. IV 9-0434. 23-5 Rademacher, Eagle junior; Mor¬ i. or 21-year-old women. ($50 per all, garage.< $16,000. For sale New drums, drum sets and ac¬ by owner. Call 332-2056. 23-3 ris Taylor, Coldwater freshman; month); or married couple ($120 cessories. The new plastic drum fits 389 Pontiac mill. Best offer. Wanted Patricia Frazler, Poland, Ohio, month plus utilities). Call 627- brushes. Cymbals, microphones Call Mike, 355-0499. 23-3 HOLT ROAD, 3 bedrooms, base- WANTED TO by fall - large sophomore; Bill Yee, Detroit 6653. 25-3 and stands. Used SIX YEAR baby crib with mat- ment, finished recreation room- tape re¬ home East Lansing. Excellent freshman; James Rothenburg, IT'S SO EASY to ■ find the work- corders. Easy terms, trades, tress. Good condition. 1630 Lin¬ bar. Built-in range, vent fan, references, no small children. Oak Park freshman; Lawrence layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 den. ED 2-8934. 23-3 dishwasher, double oven with Call 351-5099.' 25-5 ers you want when you use Rubly, Birmingham freshman; E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. rotisserie. Quick possession. "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi¬ SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large WANT GIRL's bike, 24 inch. Good Barry J. Baker, East Lansing fied. Dial 355-8255 now. Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C selection of reconditioned, used 699-2350. 25-3 condition, but under $10. Call freshman; Paul Tschetter, South machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ SUBLET TWO-MAN house first WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We 332-5227 after 5 pm. 23-6 Bend, Ind., graduate J " finance everyone I Free home versal, Necchi. $19.95-$39.95. 5 weeks of Summer term, monthly, furnished. Phone $86 332- demonstrations. LAROY'S Guaranteed. Easy ED- DIAPER SERVICE, L.nsing's BLOOD DONORS needed. S6 for r^TMeKeraTe^oirtlj"™ 0951. 24-3 WIGS, phone IV 4-6777. 33-20 WARDS 1115 DISTRIBUTING CO., finest. Your choice types. Containers furnished, no of three Si! RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD f»V.t,e- N. Washington. 489-6448. ville, N.C., sophomore; Thomas deposit. You may include two SERVICE, INC., 1427 E. Michi¬ R. Smith, Dearborn sophomore; pounds baby clothes. Try our gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & and Demetra Moulas, Benton 50% DISCOUNT, Swiss watches, RIVERSIDE EAST APARTMENTS regular warranty. Ladies and Velva-soft process. 25 years in Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- Harbor freshman. 7587. * C Z~n~r - T-i St. .K *)) Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER watches. Phone 353-6958. 23-3 SERVICE, 1010 "£. Michigan. IV 2-0421. Only few apartments left for summer C SPIRO'S a TROMBONE CONN Constella- DIAPER SERVICE, Your Auth- and fall term. Leasing hours: Thurs¬ tlon, nickel plated.Excellent condition. $350 new. Call Gregg orized Diaparene Franchised day, Friday, Monday, 12-5 p.m. Drake, 482-2049. 23-3 Service Approved By Doctors. STEREO TURNTABLE professional with base cartridge Bog en We're the most modern and the only personalized diaper serv¬ ice in Lansing, providing you * CAFtfERIA Weekend 1310-1320 E. Grand River cover. Best Mike Thies, 332-2563. GET ON THE offer takes. Call tftAlL of big val- 23-3 with diaper pails, poly bags, de¬ odorizers and diapers, (or you may use your own). Baby clothes Roast Round> WjpnerJ>£^\a\sJ_ Baked Swiss i 1/4 lb. __. _ Today 4-6 p.m. ues in all sorts of things.Check of Beef I Steak I Beefburg f. BQC1LJ yUHOH may be included at no additional □□HQ HUI»( 1 □□□aUfc* H0EIHC30U ."Miscellaneous" in Classified FOUR TIRES: 520x15, fifty miles No deposit. Plant inspec- tion invited with trainedperson- .Whipped Potato •Hot Vegetable I I | .Whipped Potato .Hot Vegetable I I .French Fries or Jumbo TG on them. Cost new $80. Will sell nel to answer your questions, .Roll & Butter .Roll & Butter | Potato Chips □□□ oJQUH UG1EI cinnuQQO tjgoa □□n eJonoGi for $40. 485-0774. NEARLY NEW spring-summer 25-3 Approved by DSIA. Call 482- 0864 - AMERICAN DIAPER $1.50 : $1.10 ; 55< with bjuuian tiGiQ clothing for entire family. Also SERVICE, 914 E. Gier Street.C □□0O □□□ aaan □□□ "iBQOhJlJ household items. JUNIOR LEAGUE THRIFT SHOP, 501 E. Michigan. Hours: Tues - Fri- PAtNTlNC UNLIMITED. Inter- j0r. exterior. Fast, efficient service. Free estimates, large licjMisu+Uf fyaAt We're Open at SeAmce 6:00 A.M. The Fabulous naaucaiia aaaa day 9:30 - 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 or smali. Call IV 5-9051. C ^nnnou □□□□ - 1 p.m. 25-1 <<». Camllcnut □obqd ciaaa CONSOLE take ly. over Balance STEREO, payments. 4 speaker, $1.50 week- $86. THE TUBE I / NU-and-Dtm Guys 51 Utter CADDY, 215 N. Clippert, open § 42 Kuril! a evenings. 24-5 f 44 Irciitlicr- DOWN 1. Matron Animals Providing The Swinging 2. Cleopatra' BABY IGUANAS, alligators, tur- 46b 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Econ Prof Raps The balance of payments is the investments of U.S. com¬ By encouraging voluntary for¬ affected by this interplay. eign investment restraints, the panies in foreign lands. "On the face of it," Kreinin United States is using an in¬ mplications in foreign Foreign investing by American investments by American firms. firms, Kreinin said, is motivated pointed out, "the balance of pay¬ efficient method to help improve ments is adversely affected by its balance of payments position, The committee, headed by Sen. by a hope for increased profits the amount of capital outflow. an MSU professor testified Philip Hart (D-Mich.), invited by lowering costs, expansion of But this oversimplified statement Kreinin to testify on how the markets and revenues, or a Thursday. overlooks the relationship be¬ combination of both. In an appearance before the national interest is affected by tween the various balance of pay¬ United States Senate antitrust items, and ment ignores the fact subcommittee, Mor dechai E. that capital outflow generates Kreinin, professor of economics, favorable movements of both said: "Considering our International responsibilities, 1 do not favor Motorcycle Craze goods and funds." An American firm, Kreinin any restrictions on foreign in¬ (continued from page 1) owner than see him leave the testified, aids the balance of pur¬ vestments. But if a restrictive cycles on campus, especially store without one. chasing American-made equip¬ program is undertaken, the most during the early morning and If possible, leather jackets and ment and materials at the outset efficient approach should be evening hours. cloves should be worn when rid¬ of the foreign venture. In sub¬ adopted." Campus Police said they had ing. Jeans and thick jacKets sequent years, further purchases The U.S., Kreinin noted, has ticketed several students for rid¬ should be worn. and a return of earnings to the elicited the cooperation of 1,000 ing on the sidewalk. Bermudas and short sleeved United States further help the American companies in tempo¬ The Campus Police use only shirts without gloves are the balance, Kreinin added. rarily limiting foreign invest¬ one three-wheeled motorcycle, worst things to wear on a motor¬ Sales of American subsidi¬ ments to help ease a balance of and the.n only for parking work cycle, .said a dealer. It doesn't aries in foreign and U.S. mar¬ payments deficit. But the for¬ use, according to Capt. A. John give the rider enough protection mula for limiting investments, Zutaut, uniform commander of if he takes a fall. kets, Kreinin said, also contri¬ bute toward a favorable balance. Kreinin pointed out, is- predi¬ the Dept. of Public Safety. The of 1963-64. and out of traffic. Lansing dealers reported that cated on an outdated base period cycle helps officers to ease in four out of five motorcycle buy¬ ers are purchasing helmets. A large portion of sales of American subsidiaries to the U.S. Has The Biggest Under this formula, it is pos¬ "The day Is coming when po¬ "I will give any new owner consists of raw materials, agri¬ JUNIOR PAN-HE L — Recently elected officers of Junior Pan-Hel examine the sander which they sible for the most profitable in¬ lice won't use motorcyc les," sa id an hour lesson on safety rules vestment outlets to go begging, Richard Bernitt, director of the if they have the time," said Tom while less profitable opportuni¬ department. "Our job is to hire Cullimore, co-owner of Harley- cultural products and semi-pro¬ cessed goods which cannot be produced at home, or can be pro¬ Arches And Fish ties are being exploited, Kreinin and retain men, it's too dangerous Davidson in Lansing. donated t0 vhe Greek's Howell Project. Left to duced only at much higher cost right, Pat Clarry, St. Claire Shores sophomore, recording secretary; Sharon Gardner, Detroitfresh- reported. He said the use of a capitil to put them on motorcycles.' Although students are aware All of the Lansing dealers in¬ of the dangers of cycle riding, export tax in place of the pres¬ terviewed said they strongly urg¬ it doesn't seem to dampen their than abroad, Kreinin pointed out. "Since the United States is Sandwiches In Town man, treasurer; Sue Solmo, (standing) Grosse Pointe ent "quota" system would per¬ ed customers to buy protective enthusiasm for the sport. dependent on these materials, freshman, vice president; Rosemarrie T ripe, Pontiac McDonaldi mit the most profitable invest¬ helmets, ranging in price from When asked if he would con¬ their importation from American sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Donna foreign subsidiaries benefits the Steffaniak, Massapequa, N.Y., sophomore, president. ments to be made while restrict¬ $15-$50, and other protective tinue to ride motorcycles after balance of payments because it Photo by John Castle ing the overall level of capital clothing. being seriously injured in an outflow. One dealer said he'd rather accident, one student said, "Why lowers the cost of these imports." LANSING-EAST LANSING Kreinin is one of 15 prelimi- lend a helmet to a new cycle not? Motorcycles are kicks!" Accelerator Site (contiinued from page 1) several wells drilled, at the re¬ haven ap research and ad¬ cellent" but by no means cer¬ ministrative people from UM, MSU and Wayne State and offi— tain, also said that the project would be beneficial to the Michi¬ oals of the two Michigan power ' The Panhellenic Board gan economy. He expects the companies and other major state construction of the structure to companies made the formal pres¬ cost the AEC $375 million for the entation to the A EC officials. first six years and $50 million gThe AEC then requested the in operating expenses each year state to show the suitability of after that. the land for a structure or.e mile diameter which could not be al¬ lowed to move more than one millimeter. Last November, four AEC members each visited 10 teams of Blood Drive WISH (continued from page 1) all of the states that submitted proposals and : arrowed the num¬ R.A.'s. Each living unit also ber to S5. These S5 sites were has 1 een ■-ent a letter indicating then examined by the Nation.il it- participation in the spring iVd? '• * ' . j-whefTthe hfl- o deter jf the time record of 2,006 pints was soil for holding tl ture. Fort Custer was the only The goal this term is 3,000 other Michigan site considered. The six finalists wen then an¬ Permission slips for those stu¬ PHI Mil nounced on March 22. dents under 21 are also avail¬ on March 22. able inall halls and Greek houses. Then on April ", Glenn Sea- In addition to the regular tro¬ borg, chairman of the AEC, and phies awarded at the end of the seven other AEC members were drive, a special award for the shown the proposed site near highest Greek participation for Ann Arbor by Romney and a Monday will be given. large group of technical experts, Coke, coffee and doughnuts will scientists and legislators. be available as refreshments for This week, the UM is having donors. the best of luck with BIKE AUCTION and hope it is a Sororities Fraternities Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Zeta Alpha Gamma Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Phi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Alpha.Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta 1:30 P.M.-Today, April 29 Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Kappa Gamm Beta Theta Pi Phi Phi Kappa Psi sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Pi Beta Phi Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Theta Chi Phi Kappa Tau MSU Salvage Yard Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Phi Sigma Delta Theta Delta Chi Chi Omega Sigma Kappa On Farm Lane-South of Zeta Tau Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Triangle Delta Delta Delta Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Zeta Beta Tau Farmhouse Grand Trunk R.R. Tracks Delta Gamma Bikes can be seen after 8:00 a.m