SERVED 'EVERYONE' Tributes To McNama MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Monday, May "2, 1966 Price 10c East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 58, Number 140 State and local Democratic Party officials here voiced tributes to Michigan's senior Parade Senator Patrick V. McNamara. Russian May Day McNamara, 71, died Satur¬ day night following a stroke at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md. A spokesman for the sena¬ tor's family said funeral ser¬ vices would be held at noon Emphasizes Missile Mobility Wednesday at the Holy Name Church in Detroit, with burial there In Mount Olivet Ceme¬ PATRICK V. McNAMARA tery. Zolton A. Ferency, Demo¬ membered for his efforts in cratic state chairman, called labor and particularly educa¬ McNamara's contributions "a tion." lifetime service." of unselfish public Harold Spaeth, associate professor of political science LBJ SEEKS CUT Poster Calls "People in all walks of life nd chairman of the Demo- throughout America have lost cratic A mic Resource ' an able and devoted friend," Group here, :aid McNamara U.S. Troops said Ferency. Mrs. Kathryn Nye, "illustrat d a person of humble origins can perform House Figh tary of the Democratic State Central Committee and a long¬ as a fine statesman. atesman. 'Murderers' time friend of McNamara, cited his concern for "the needs of the people" as a 'related story on page "He proved one doesn't have 2) On U.S. S MOSCOW (PI)—The Soviet Unr to be born with a silver spoon Ion, citing ar. "increased threat reflection of McNamara's leader," and Welfare in the mouth to be a By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK of Health, Education of war," stressed the growing warmth as a human being. he said. and other agencies late in the mobility of its missile forces "Sen. Pat was rightfully "I learned of his death this* WASHINGTON (UPI)--Admln- week. Sunday in a gigantic May. Day called 'the conscience of the and 1 was deeply istration forces prepared Sunday Senate,' " she said. morning for a House floor fight this week parade through rain-soaked Red shocked," said James A. Har¬ Today the House takes up a Square. Mrs. Nye called his work to save President Johnson's pro¬ federal school aid authorization rison, chairman of the East The United States came in for in civil rights, education and Lansing Democratic Club and posed National Teacher Corps bill that has aroused more inter¬ and to trim other domestic spend¬ expected criticism over Viet medicare a "distinguished est for the $150 million it does a MSU graduate. "He was an Nam. American diplomats at¬ record of liberal humanitarian inspiration to all Democrats," ing. They probably will fail. not contain than the $2.95 billion tending the observance ;eft when accompli shments.'' the editor of the Michigan Despite Johnson's warnings of does. Another Johnson setback a huge poster depicting the mas¬ "We were looking forward a growing budget deficit if Con¬ Democrat added. was In store. sacre of Vietnamese women and to more years of Party leader¬ "His contributions to edu¬ gress does not curb its electlon- children entered the cobble- ston* ship from him," said Thomas cation and labor will be re¬ \ ear largesse, the House was The $150 million Is the re¬ ed square. "U.S. murderers, you Mann, Ti"ton senior and for¬ expected to 'uphold its Appropria¬ duced sum the President asked membered by those who will will answer for your crimes," mer chairman of MSU Young build upon those tions Committee's vote to spend for his plan to Shift the burden continue to the legend on the poster read. Democrats. "He will be re- ideals," $490 million more than Johnson of college student loans under Mobility of the Soviet missile had asked for a variety of popu¬ the National Defense Education, arm was the theme of the big lar health and education pro¬ Act from the government to pri¬ vate lending institutions. parade, which featured 200-plus items of Soviet military equip¬ would have required ranging from jeeps and Viet Police John ment Stop ng cutbacks, the House amendment of existing law, which tanks to intercontinental ballis¬ expected to deny him provides $190 million for this tic missiles. i $20 million he had sought purpose, but the House Education The parade, which attracted an and Labor Committee refused. enthusiastic crowd despite the Demonstration The corps is designed to im- The House was port the pute. expected to sup¬ committee without dis¬ steady cold drizzle, feature any new equipment for the first time in three years. failed to SAIGON (UPI)—Riot police and at the pro-leftist kei < - :on- prove the education of children in Even the order of the parade heavily armed Vietnamese troops federation. poverty areas, but the idea has was the same as the last time the turned back 8,000 May Day dem- Communist trou ale- struck little fire in Congress, Kremlin rolled out its hardware Plans Known onstrators led by known Commu- nist agitators Sunday when they tried to march on the U.S. Em- makers were li eti>e front r 0f the mar.her-', who wal two miles t 'he em' inks r ns > - of a number of members, including Republicans and southern Demo¬ f>»e] t* Is the kind of new V' Center —last Nov. 7 in observances honoring the anniversary Red revolution. of the bassy carrying anti-American Many persons in the cent( r activity that can be deferred at Western military experts said this time- banners and shouting "Yankee go the march appeared disintei est- Hall, which was intended to serve center and sufficient pa rklng Spartan Roundtable, a monthly the last two parades demonstrat¬ home." ed. The fight will come when the Brody Group residents, has be- space is available on Harrison informal meeting of top adminls- ed a new emphasis in Soviet A battalion of crack combat About two blocks from the House takes up a $10.5 billion Plans for a University Center come a sort of commons area for Road across from the State Po- trators and student leaders, strategic thinking--the need for troops armed with machineguns, embassy, the demonstrators un- appropriations bill for the Dept. grow more definite, students from all over campus lice.headquarters. President Hannah asked for a more mobility and maneuvera¬ carbines and grenade launchers furled their anti-American ban- but at present there are more and from off-campus." The only buildings on the land follow-up on the idea, and the bility^ for missiles to make them pulled concertina rolls of barbed ners> written in English, appar- questions than answers in the Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso- today are the WMSB studios, the ASMSU study is one part of all- more invulnerable to attack and wire across the street in front entiy for the benefit of photog- minds of the men and women who ate dean of students, said that Campus Police headquarters and University consideration. Increase their second-strike LSD Panel to of the embassy and warned they raphers. As if on a signal, young are doing the planning. rery possible" site for rows of quonset huts. How could the new University capability. would shoot If the marchers tried hoys who spoke no English dash- The recently completed pre- the new center would be just one The idea of a University Cen- Center be financed? Nonnamaker ed ^head of the column and with first seriously consld- pointed out that a state appro- The experts noted that two of to cross the line. Demonstrators glared across chalk scrawled on the pavement, Set May 10 liminary report by a committee of the Associated Students of block from the Brody Group. Open land for building both the r was ered last year at a meeting of priation is out of the question. the long-range missiles paraded the barricades for a tension- "U.S. go home." He suggested th Sunday and most of the shorter- . , MSU (ASMSU) will be "very help- ' range rockets rode on tracked, „ doctors will speak about / perhaps even a self-liquidat¬ intelligence agents said lead¬ , , filled hour and when some threat- r , fnl in sprvincr as a basis 101 or ieen LSD and related drugs at a panel discussion," according ing bond proposal would be pos- self-propelled launching ramps. ened to move against the gleam- ers 0f the march also further sponsored by the College oLSoc- Such ramps won]A enable the ing white embassy, the police forefront of recent nti- to ]6hn A. 1-uv.ak, vice presi¬ missiles to roam almost at will ial Science on May 10, and troops pushed forward with g0vefnment Buddhist demonstra- demon dent for student affairs. The present Unionwaspartlal- throughout the wide-open Soviet clubs and wickershields toward tions in Saigon and had partici- Sponsors are attempting to find "The Union is no longer ade¬ ly financed through student fees spaces, making it particularly off any rock-throwing. The pated in anti-American street a student who has used LSD to quate," he said. "It's off on the as was the Student Services ittacking rockets to marchers then broke ranks and rlots. be the third panel member, said perimeter of campus, has inade¬ Building, which houses the of- difficult for first strike. returned to their headquarters Demonstrators presented a list Michael M. McAllenan, graduate quate parking facilities and will flees of student organizations and destroy them "This sort of mobility gives of demands and claimed they assistant In social science, . be unable to meet the needs of Russia, in effect, a land-based would shut down the Saigon mar- The doctors are Jesse Pitts, the growing University." Polaris force," one western ex- ket with a strike Monday while chairman of the Dept. of Sociol- The ASMSU committee pro¬ (continued on page 7) Good Grief! they awaited a Among th< rely. were ogy and Anthropology at Oakland .University, and Ted Brody, who posed a center in which study rooms, meeting places, a res¬ will become chairman of MSU's these: . taurant, a ballroom and two audi¬ nt must solve Dept. of Pharmacology on July 1. It's Charlie —The govei toriums—one holding up to 7,500 the food short cost of living. nd reduce the increased He is presently at the University of Michigan, The discussion will be at 8 people—would be included. Flex¬ ibility, convenience and a mod¬ Frosh-Sophs Favor Giving Blood —Wages m be ern design were also stressed. 137 Fee Hall, Pre-Exam Study Day 100 per cent. p.m. in The committee report was bas¬ Good Griefl who commit Although federal officials have ed on a survey of a student opin¬ Charlie Brown will be at Dem¬ crimes in Viet Nam must be been urging college admlnistra- ion and consultation with educa¬ onstration Hall today and all this trled under Vietnamese law. tors to watch for LDS, thedlrec- tors and designers both here and By DOROTHY LASKEY ary that initiated the project, is week to greet fc'ood donors and The demonstrators demand- tor of Olln Health Center recent- at other large universities. State News Staff Writer ed that the U.S. "stop bombing ly said that no cases have been considering submitting a request assist in the donation procedure. "Something of this sort is de¬ Upperclassmen may not favor to the administration for one Today, the first day of the Air (continued on page 9) reported here. finitely needed when half the stu¬ Force ROTC blood drive, has dent body lives off campus," BEAUTY ON CAMPUS—Miss Teenage America a reading day before exams, but reading day—the Friday of the been designated "Greek Day With Fuzak said. "For instance, Brody Colette Daiute visited MSU Thursday to look over freshmen and sophomore stu¬ last week of classes. Charlie Brown At The Blood HEAbOUARTCRS the campus. The high school senior is considering dents are supporting the idea, However, she noted, in order coming here next year. Showing her around is the Associated Women Students' keep the number of class days Drive," in an attempt to increase the number of pints given on Canoeist Dunked Thomas Goodale, admissions counselor. Photo by Chuck Michaels first vice president and pro- per constant, registration must be completed in one day the first day. grams chairman, Karen Farr, mu: » Monday is usually a slow day In Red Cedar, told the AWS assembly Thursday to allow a free day at the end of the term. because students aren't aware of night. the drive until later in the week, said Jeff Coy, Owosso senior and Is Hospitalized Miss Teen A ed The Informal survey, conduct- by AWS representatives in AWS also endorsed plans for the university proposed i drive chairman. A graduate student and his their dormitories, Is not appointed a voting representa¬ tive for women students off- A special Greek trophy will be companion fell into the Red Ce¬ plete, she said, but do^s indi¬ awarded to the fraternity or sor¬ ority with the highest percentage dar River their Sunday afternoon when canoe toppled into the Red Cedar behind Holmes Hall,Cam¬ May Enroll also a part cate some feelings on the issue She also reported tliat her com- mltte6i h continues to work e. nt- campus tion In and-approved participa¬ a national depth-study project of the Intercollegiate As- today only. Coy said. The award with Ci lelmet, the all-unl- sociated Women Students at their is in addition to the trophies pus Police reported. Hashim Araby, Mecca, Saudi A senior in high school from verg: sophomore men's honor- business meeting. awarded at the end of the drive. Arabia, graduate student was re¬ Paramus, N.J., the brown-eyed Three unmarked cars will rove MSU may have a Miss Teen- brunette said that she wanted campus with walkie-talkies pick¬ ported in "good" condition at - , •xt fall, to attend a large university be¬ ing up students and delivering Olin Health Center late Sunday ag* ®r c* ]? ■eigning afternoon. He was transported ' cause she desired a well-round¬ them to Dem Hall. The cars Miss for 1966 was on campus there by police stretcher car. ed education. may be hailed from the street Thursday to look over MSU. She Miss Daiute hopes some day to or dispatched by calling 353- Police said they did not ad¬ is deciding between MSU and enter government foreign service 6359 and giving location. ' minister artificial respiration. Syracuse University for her col¬ as a language Interpreter. She Blood drive fact sheets have lege career. Araby's companion, Sami has taken French and Spanish In been sent to all RA's and each Touring the campus by car, Elyas, requiredno medical treat- high school and ranks in the top living unit has been sent a let¬ Miss Daiute said "1 heard that it 10 per cent of her class. She ter Indicating their 1964 spring was beautiful here but now I know also is interested in music. blood drive record. The 1964 rec¬ Araby wai immediately it is." Miss Daiute, In winning her ord was 2,006 pints. able to give police a full account Miss Daiute was favorably im¬ title, performed a modern dance Permission slips are avail¬ of what had happened, said an pressed by MSU's live-and-learn with two flaming batons for a na- able at all halls and Greek houses officer. dorm system and by Holmes Hall. timal TV audience. Med School for students under 21 years of Campus Police received the She was accompanied by John RATS! Charlie Brown can't give blood, but he'll ~ She has won state junior and age. Coffee, doughnuts and coke will be in front of Dem Hall this week to encourage you call for assistance at and immediately 2:40 p.m. dispatched two _ Goodman, assistant instruc- tor o{ the counseiing center and Plans Ready be available as refreshments for to. Monday through Friday, the doctor is in. cars to aid East Lansing police. j0uis Benson, Mr. MSU. Miss (continued on page 3) Photo by Tony Ferrante . donors. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Strike City- Symbol STATE NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: er of A. Close, two young Mrs. Janie Close, boys and wife of Richard English graduate student, spent moth¬ Struggle In Mississippi real Strike City experiment. then, ha^s become a symbol and The symbolic position of these people was notantici- a very three days in Mississippi during Easter pated, the new responsibility has left them somewhat Weekend. She has been corresponding with bewildered-but not defeated; the basic reasons for residents of Strike City and encourag¬ By JANIE CLOSE which they struck-the precarious lives on the planta¬ Published every class day throughout fall, winter, a;id spring terms tion- are constant reminders for others of what and and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ ing friends and organizations to assist (First of Three Parts) Negroes living there for some time. why they left. versity and authorised by the Board of Student Publications. John Henry Sylvester of Strike City said: "We need Strike City for our children. On the plan¬ In May of 1965, 12 Negro tractor drivers and their Page 2 Monday. May 2. 1966 families struck the Delta plantation where they They also sawthepeopleofStrikeCity living through tation the boss made them come out of school and chop worked. The men asked for a wage increase of $1 a an unusually severe winter in their tents. They saw that cotton. Now they don't have nothing to do but go to , these people no longer had jobs, and they frequently school." day. They had been earning $6 a day for working from gave them part of their own surplus foods. EDITORIALS sunup to sundown. Mrs. Martin said, "I'mnevergoingbacklThe women As soon as they struck, the Negroes were pressured They watched while the people of Strike City got sick and children workedfrom6a.m.to6p.m. for $3 a day, on the well water, and went without medical aid; they and when the worked later weren't allowed by the white community. They were forceably evicted men we out from their clapboard shacks and new workers were were watching when Mrs. Garther Lee Martin's six- of the fields until they came out. Sometimes we'd be Are You Afraid To Give? hired in their places. Poverty aid in the form of sur¬ plus foods, which Vjjey were dependent to supplement their inadequate wages, was denied them by the local year-old daughter died of a ruptured appendix last year because the Lees'didn't have the required $5 for a doc¬ tor's examination. cooking supper in black dark night. Sometimes we only had bread and milk for "We're not much supper." better off now," added Wallace EVERY YEAR at blood-drive time Though giving blood is an admir¬ authorities. Green, another resident of Strike City, "only now I'm able action, a minority of students When they asked for an explanation, they were told not so tired. I'm hungry, but I worked hard on the an editorial appears which urges stu¬ dents to give blood. And every year give blood. None of the God-mother- to leave the South, and when it was evident that they plantation and I was still hungry." country appeals are effective. The were .determined to stay, they were shot at. Mr. Sylvester summed up the situation when he said, a slightly different angle is used. reason for this is that they bypass It was then that these 50 people, who had asked for "We went on strike because we couldn't support our But regardless of the variation, the the real reason that students refuse nothing more than a $1 a day increase, found them¬ families on $6 a day." appeal always centers around the selves not only in a position of great personal danger, Another man, who still works on a plantation and vis¬ God-mothei—country theme. to give blood-fear. THOUGH STUDENTS may be very but more importantly, they found them selves in a posi¬ its Strike City, and who has his life threatened for humanitarian and good, unfounded tion which was, and is, economic and psychological joining the infant Mississippi Freedom Labor Union, fears of the needle and of loss of slavery. said: jp 'I £NRDh blood much prevent the yield from being higher. Many students would be proud to donate a pint of blood, but just cannot bear to go through the They took positive action against a powerful system of white supremacy; they had done what their fathers and grandfathers would have deemed insane; they sud¬ denly saw themselves as something other than tractor "The Negroes around here think the people in Strike City are the greatest. I know I'm wrong for not strik¬ ing with them, because if we all struck together we would all be working today for more money. But I'm drivers and cotton choppers and inferior beings living process of giving it. afraid." The best way to allay fear of inferior lives. A general strike is planned for this Other Negroes (Washington County, Miss., has a spring and the giving blood is to ask a veteran only thing the Negroes are asking for is a decent donor whether the process is pain¬ Negro majority), afraid to join them, watched care¬ wage for their labor. The Negroes who strike this ful. The answer will probably befhat fully to see the outcome. They saw these few move to borrowed (Negro owned) land and live in donated spring will have something the strikers did not have giving a pint of blood is as painless last year; with Strike City as a guide, they have the as a blood test. tents. They saw them drive a pipe 30 feet into the Realize that giving a ground for a well. They saw others erect a sign, show-* knowledge that it just might be possible for the Negro pint of blood to make a new and better life for himself, even in the a black fist, clenching a broken chainand display¬ is essentially painless. And if it were i; deep South. dangerous, it would not be permitted. ing the name Strike City. Is slavery really dead in Mississippi? Clearly, no logical argument exists for a healthy person to fear giving blood. At blood donating time, college stu¬ CHARLES C. WELLS dents have been labeled gutless and typically apathetic. Will MSU students help preserve this image? 'The Senate's Railroad Merger Essential 1^1 Conscience' Dies RAILROADS take an WERE ALLOWED to essential step last week. facilities and of operations. strengthen its network In most areas, includ¬ HJ0 £0(31 Old Age with fears and ills If rife; This simple boon I beg of Fate— When the Interstate Commerce Com¬ ing Michigan, the merger shouldpro- A 'housand years of middle life! mission approved the merger of the vide better service, both freight and In our generation, those lines as this committee's chairman. Pennsylvania Railroad and the New passenger. York Central, it continued the trend from ""My Boon," by Carolyn He was a tireless fighter against towards fewer and larger railroad Because of the mass transportation situation today in the U.S., small t~g?ippe£. Wells typify our attitudes to¬ ward old age and the elderly. the the parasites on the elderly— frauds who made fabulous b locks. railroads are a thing of the past. Super The "cult of the youth" is evi¬ claims and didn't deliver on gim¬ Mergers certainly aren't neces¬ They can neither adequately meet dent in almost every sector of micks ranging from defective sarily good in themselves. In fqct, present passenger and freight de¬ our society. We tend to think hearing aids to quack cures. recently there has been a tendency mands nor can they function prosper¬ that after a man passes50, he He was the leader in the fight towards larger and larger corpora¬ ously. is pretty much over tK#"hill as for passage of Medicare, the hos¬ tions in most areas of business and far as usefulness is Concerned. pital insurance program for the industry. This has in many cases For example, one condition of the Business leaders will tell you, elderly financed through Social brought a decline in price competi¬ merger is that the new line take over that if you haven't made a suc¬ tion and price flexibility. Security. operations of the bankrupt New York, cess of your life by 45, that's From his hearings on frauds But railroads are atypical of most New Haven and Hartford Railroad. In businesses. First, much of their ac¬ Bbout as far as you can expect against the elderly have come the last year or so, the federal to go. And because we believe in programs concerning senior citi¬ tivity is regulated by the ICC, which government has helped the ailing line zens including medical care, in¬ the "cult of youth," much of automatically places them in a dif¬ limp along in transporting 25,000 this nation's talent goes on the come, housing, employment dis¬ ferent position. Second, while the day from Boston to New number of railroads have decreased passengers a york Without the present would either have been ter¬ merger the uu ash old." heap because they are "too crimination and nursing homes. McNamara was also a cham¬ in number, their competition has service increased from outside the industry. minated or taken over by the federal But Michigan's senior senator, pion of the working man. A high Patrick V. McNamara, was an school dropout, he worked his T rucks and pipelines now compete government. heavily with trains for freight trans¬ exception. He didn't begin his way up in the union movement AS RESULT of the merger, the new career in the U.S. Senate until from the bottom. He prided him¬ portation. And airplanes and the auto¬ 59, self the fact that he mobile have proven more than anequal line should be more competitive and he was an age when most men most on are ready to be put out to pas- served without pay in all his in competing for passenger business. give the two troubled railroads a union chance, tri vs rs^J- positions. Hey, Sheldon! How'd You - As an irofjgt, McNamara hsd ' In 1959, his health was noc WITH THE MERGER of the Penn¬ roads can use all the help they can On Your Mid? little to offer. He had no youthful good, but he decided on another sylvania and the New York Central get. And in the process, passenger into the Per.n-Central, the new rail¬ and freight service should bene¬ features or brush cut. He spoke six-year term in the U.S. Sen¬ road will eliminate many duplicating fit—both laudable achievements. in a raw, raspy voice that con¬ ate. Why? Because, as he told a veyed the image of tiredness friend, "the battle for a decent rather than youthful vigor. shake for our senior citizens But he knew he didn't have a just hasn't been accomplished "youth image" so he didn't try to yet." IN THfc 01(5 L£A6U£$ U)HEN OUR READERS SPEAK develop one. Instead, he turned the seeming liability of age into Saturday, he died of a stroke in iT STARTS TC RAlN. THE Washington. Much of what he ji?01/'ND6KEEP£I? CODERS THE fought for has been accomplish¬ pitchers MOMP U)ITH ATA^P In particular, McNamara con¬ ed, but only within the last sev¬ Don't Delete D centrated on the problems of the elderly. Clearly, if it had not been for his interest, many of our present programs for the elderly eral years. not to in the ease McNamara's decision spend his remaining years tirement gave new and comfort of re¬ hope for those would not have been put on the approaching the golden years. to all of the girls living in Gilchrist. books. And it made many of us who dcrsi^ned would like to state as members of Gilchrist 4. Not only must we accept the loss of our dining room, but we At the time of his death, he enjoying the "cult of \c are not "looking forward" to the closing of the are now being forced to pay an additional $15 a term for room and are now u / room next year. This is in contradiction to a board and accept additional inconvenience. was the ranking Democrat on the youth" understand the meaning It is our hope that the Dormitory and FoodService Dept. will Senate Special Committee on Ag¬ of personal sacrifice for the bet¬ uuHAT DC i HAVE TO us>E ? ik h appeared in the April 26 issue of the State News, ons for pur opposition to this move are: reconsider their decision to close the Gilchrist dining room, and ing. He had previously served terment of one's fellow man. destroy much of the close unity and friendliness that that the State News will more accurately report majority opinion j of Gilchrist have created, as a result in large part in the future. BASIC OUTLINES ee meals together every day. rm will become a permanent part of Yakeley once the rn down, creating an atmosphere to coincide more and ue larger coed living units. Many of us chose to live because we liked the more relaxed small dorm living, ange will mean the transferring of many members of Gods, Worms, Buses >11, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, staf; v.-ho through the years have become very special To the Editor: LETTER POLICY I have a few sour grapes to hand out. Last Sunday I was crossing Grand River when I spotted the bus letting on a long line of people COURSE OUTLINES I News welcomes letters to the editor from all B Positive, He'll Give who had been waiting at the Union stop; with a little lightening calculation I gauged the distance between myself and the bus and MATH 108,109, 111, 112,113 I he the number of people still to be let on, judged the risk safe, and J- -eaters, whether or not they are associated with Michigan To the Editor: made a mad dash for the bus. 1 was within THREE yards of the I Suit Vnivc-rslty. Last week 1 was minding my own business around campus when door as the bus driver let the last of the lineups in; he looked Letters must be no longer than 300 words and should be a posted .sign sunn* that CHARLIE BROWN WILL DO IT hit in *' -'.peri double space. the face. Not only did it declare that he will do it, but for a whole week. I was kind of red in the face when a girl asked me what the at have me, shut the door, and took off with a speed that might even gassed a GTOer. CHEM 101,102, 111, 112 JJ Correspondents should include name and, if applicable, L'ni- Going under the not too presumptious assumption that I have versity standing. This information may be withheld upon re- I didn't known who behind the publicity until they put out not the visage of a Medusa, and that the driver is not in the STAT 121, MATH 122 was quest, but no unsigned letters will be printed. chronic and advanced stages of myopic deterioration, I find it another sign stating that what Charlie Brown would do is give T- a LITTLE hard to believe that five seconds could have made all The Stfctc News reserves the right to select and edit all let- blood May 2-6. Boy, was 1 relieved. Now I had something to say that much difference in maintaining his schedule. I think I have ters to fit space requirements. when that girl asked me again what it meant. I still have a gripe. just cause for feeling slightly irritated, recalling to mind that his published by Eagle Press The sign says that Charlie Brown will give blood every day. Not bus was not even half full and that the next scheduled bus was only is tl is a iricky attention-getter but perhaps false advertising. I plart on gi ving blood this term and so help me Charlie Brown better give blood too, like the sign says„As far as I know Charlie Brown due to appear If I may in another mere 20 minutes. paraphrase Abraham Maslow who said something available only at to the effect that men are simultaneously gods and worms, I is a fictitious cartoon character who is incapable of giving blood. should like to leave you with some food for thought: It may be j:u^°! E«tbLon™*9* Mich" 3<" S*rV'C" Build,n9' Mlchl8an Am 1 right or wrong? John Chapman just a little bit overly optimistic and idealistic to expect your :• •; R°ek pToniB9*.'.'.zz Jim Spaniole •"Ed°to"al •iAd,,,.,! ng i B • .•••• • . ■J'.C- Id!C Editorial .ditor 355-8252 355-8255 3SS-829V EDITORS NOTE: You are wrong. Charlie the hearts and minds of all of us. Did you also have the cynicism to doubt the coming to the "Great Pumpkin?" As far as we're concerned, there is no lives in employees to strive for the godr-like state, but I find it within the bounds of my good old Panglossian reasoning to hope that certain individuals will make the effort to act a little less like worms. Campus Music Shop Look for Beaumont Tower and Sparty question that Charlie will be there to donate blood. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 2, 1966 3 SOME EVEN SOLD "Slipped Disc" War Needs Stockpiled The WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate But he emphasized that the equip¬ said most of the equipment that Investigators, raising new ment did not include weapons. was designated surplus and then charges of supply shortages in The Pentagon had no comment. picked up by the Agency for In¬ Viet Nam, said Sunday the De¬ "Mr. McNamara notwithstand¬ ternational Development (A ID) 1966 Water Carnival fense Dept. had stockpiled or ing," Lippman said, "there are "Is obsolete and loglstlcally non- sold equipment needed in the considerable shortages. We have supportable." war. got lots of requisitions that have Lippman contended that the not been filled and they can be equipment "can be repaired at Fifteen staff members who re¬ matched with disposals and ex¬ a relatively low cost." For ex¬ cently returned from a tour of the Far East and Europe plan¬ cess In holding areas." ample, he said there are genera¬ He said the list of shortages— tors stockpiled in Korea which ned to present their case when Buy Your Tickets Early all supporting equipment-- could be repaired and sent to the Senate Foreign Air Expendi¬ included bulldozers, tractors, Viet Nam. tures Subcommittee begins hear¬ cranes, rock crushing plants, The navy at Its Can Ranh Bay ings Tuesday. dump trucks, 2.5-ton cargo base Is short on 600 items, in¬ It was the latest in a series trucks, graders, scrapers and cluding 160 generators, he said. ON YOUR MARK—Sorority competitors line up to of allegations that U.S. forces generators. As a result of Gruening* s prod¬ the annual Greek tricycle race Saturday. Win¬ Available NOW start in southeast Asia were not get¬ Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas- ding, the Pentagon made a check ners were Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta ting all the equipment they need. ka, chairman of the subcommit¬ of more than 1,100 generators All have been denied by Defense In its Inventory which had been T au Alpha. Photo by Bob Barit tee, asked McNamara on March Secretary Robert S. McNamara. 8 for a worldwide freeze on the disposed of or were ready for Joseph Lippman, the subcom¬ disposal of the equipment and a mittee's staff director, said "The survey of equipment Defense Dept. is disposing of against Viet Nam requirements. stocks disposal. It reported it had turned up only eight generators "found to Columbians Go To Polls at useful and usable equipment." In response, the Defense Dept. be suitable for utilization in SoutheastAsla." They were re¬ To Elect New President turned to the active list. Another example cited by the BOGOTA (UPI) —Columbians visaged by the Alliance For Union Ticket Office subcommittee was the Seabee op¬ went to the polls Sunday under Progress. eration in Viet Nam. the watchful eye of the armed Columbia is beset with severe Lippman short of said Seabees were tructa and using very forces to choose dent. a new presi¬ economic such as and social problems, mounting inflation and & old equipment. He said they were Voting was described as mod¬ an inequitable distribution of the Campbell's Suburban Shop forced to send trucks for repairs erate. The nation was calm and land. to Japan at a cost of $3,000 no incidents were reported. An estimated 7.1 million Co¬ Nasser Threatens Saudi Arabians although the trucks cost only Even as the polls opened, ob¬ lumbians were eligible to vote $4,500. had conceded the elec¬ but pre-election forecasts indi¬ ME HALLA E L KOUBRA, United Arab Republic During the same period, he servers tion to Sen. Carlos Lleras Re- cated no more than 40 per cent OR (UPI)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser threatened would exercise their franchise. Sunday night to invade and occupy Saudi Arabian said, the army was dispatching strepo, a liberal economist who territory if the Saudi Arabians renew the con¬ flict in Yemen. trucks which were picked up by AID, repaired and sent to for¬ was the candidate tional Front party. of the Na¬ Details armed from forces the Columbian were in evidence Use This Handy Mail Order Blank Nasser made the threat in a May Day speech eign governments as part of the Lleras was opposed by Jose troughout the country, but had economic assistance program. Jaramillo Giraldo, a little-known little to do. Military leaders at a rally held in this major Egyptian textile warned before the voting began center. lawyer who was the candidate Send Me: of the National Popular Alliance, they would act Immediately Tickets at $2.00 Each for the Friday Show at 8 P.M. dissident wing of the Conserva¬ against any disorders. Undersecretary Hare In U.A.R. Telecourse a tive party headed by former dic¬ Reports received by the —Tickets at $2.50 Each for the Saturday Show at 8 P.M. Total Amount Enclosed Is $ tator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla. government in Bogota from the CAIRO (UPI)--Undersecre- tary of State for Mideast Af- Sources said Hare, who had been in Saudi Arabia for talks Starts Today Lleras, a 58-year-old anti- Communist who has served with country's 18 provinces said the voting was proceeding with N a fairs Raymond Hare arrived with King Faisal, may travel A new telecourse called "Poli¬ the United Nations Economic "complete order." in the United Arab Republic to Alexandria today to meet Commission fur Latin America, The new president will assume tical Geography" will begin to¬ President Gamal Abdel N'as- office for a four-year term Aug. Sunday for conferences with day over WWJ-TV, Channel 4, pledged in his campaign to bring City - ■ State - Egyptian leaders. a bloodless social revolution to 7, succeeding Conservative ser. by the University of the Air of MSU's Continuing Education Columbia such as the one en¬ Guilermo Loen Valencia. Mail To: Service. The course is Monday Tickets Chairman-1966 Water Carnival U.S. Kills 131 Viet Cong through Friday, 6:30-7 a.m. 101 Student Services Building The course will consider the SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. and Communist troops ex¬ Michigan State University consequences of colonialism, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 changed machinegun fire across the Cambodian mutual relationships between the border while American infantrymen and artillery Please Make All Checks Or Money Orders Payable To Water Carnival earth and the state in various killed I3I Viet Cong in jungle battle on the South types of countries, the world Vietnamese side of the frontier, American military distribution of political charac¬ spokesmen said Sunday. teristics and the evolution and In the air war, U.S. spokesmen announced the present status of political loss of two more American planes over North Viet geography. N am. The instructor is Harm J. de Blij, associate professor of geography and associate direc¬ Pope Says May Day Mass tor of the African Studies Cen¬ ter. He was the instructor for the VATICAN CITY (UPI)— The pontiff, in a speech. Pope Paul VI said a special May Day Mass Sunday for 15,000 Catholic workers gath- said that Catholicism was for workers and was to help them. Shortly afterward, he ap- popular "Subsaharan Africa" series. The course is able for especially valu¬ teachers and others Especially ered in St. Peter's Basilica, peared at his window over- working toward certification and In return, white lamb. they gave him a looking St. Peter's Square and asked them to pray with him. advanced degrees.Three credits, either undergraduate, will be of¬ For fered. Those not interested in credit can obtain the special Teenage America course the text by sending $4 to University of the Air. Mother's Registration materials or (continued from page !) additional information .cat.'be ob¬ tained from Lawrence E. Mc- senior baton twirling champion¬ During the next 12 months she ships and is now conducting will travel throughout the coun¬ Kune, director, University of the Air, 14 Kellogg Center. classes for other girls. Other activities she has par¬ try addressing youth groups and safety organizations on the Im¬ • Hallmark Cards ticipated in Include water ski¬ portance of proper driving hab¬ ing, basketball and Girl Scouts. its. Senior Petitions She is Baton a member of the National Twirling Assn. to She was in Lansing Thursday speak at the 36th Annual Mich¬ Petitions seven for membership on committees of the 1967 • Eaton Stationery iWiwftj miAfr As winner of the Miss Teenage igan Safety Conference. Senior Class Council will be America title, Miss Dalute won Miss Daiute spoke to the con¬ available 1-5 p.m. Monday a $10,000 scholarship, a 1966 convertible, shares of stock and ference emphasizing the impor¬ tance of seat belts and a system through Services Friday at 334 Student Building. To be eligi¬ • Peter Pauper Books $5,000 in personal appearance of proper driving-seeing habits. ble a student must be a senior fees. Gov. George Romney and How¬ Is As Miss a Teenage America she youth safety spokesman for ard Pyle, president of the Nation¬ al Safety Council, also spoke at by next fall term and have at least a 2.2 all-university grade point. ANNUAL SALE • Ideals; Especially For Mother the conference. Lincoln-Mercury. MAY 2-MAY 16 • Cook Books Beauty Mist fine seamless stockings Reg. $1.00 NOW I ,79c • Many, Many More Mother's Oay Gifts. Beauty Mist Cantrece* stockings Reg. $1.25 on GENUINE Beauty Mist! Lansing E. Lansing ^^tudent Free ook Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store ^^tore Monday, May 2. 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CROZIER INJURED Batsmen In Northwester Wings Fall Again, 2-1 DETROIT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Order Now 25 ENROLLED For The Critic Medical A New Approach • West Side Story Tickets • Summer Circle Scotch Strips F Season Coupon Books Ready • He also explained that differ¬ Make Checks Payable To ences between the words, "mean¬ Michigan State University on the social basis of medicine. ing" and "significance." The doors of the Michigan State "Meaning," he said, "is what Write MSU Dept. of Speech-East Lansing medical school open next fall and The seminar, which was offered e, said a c<»lerence leader the author consciously wills into this year as Medicine 499, a one Kellogg Center Saturday. a drama for which the College of term course, will be expanded E. Donald Hirsch Jr., profes¬ his work and can be conveyed by Human Medicine has been re¬ words." threefold. sor of English at Yale Univer¬ hearsing all this year will begin. sity, lead a conference entitled Significance, said Hirsch, is a "One feature of the medical Every detail concerning staff, "Relationships- in a General mood created by the atithor's curriculum and facilities has program," Dr. Hunt explalne-, "is that along with their medical Theory of Interpretation." personal prejudices. been planned and replanneci and Over 70 literary enthusiasts "Nevertheless," he said, studies, students will use one- the 24-member staff of the Col¬ "conscious willing determines third of their time for research were present. lege of Human Medicine Is reach' "We have heard the plea often what these unconscious implica¬ and other courses." for the 25 students who will tions shall be." The fifth and sixth years of enough," he said, "that the pro¬ form Its first class, officials Hirsch also said that when in¬ the medical school, as presently per study of the literary critic say. is literature—not psychology or terpreters over-emphasize the The school will consist of a set up. include courses in pathol¬ anthropology or sociology. significance of the author's per¬ ogy, microbiology and pharma¬ two-year program, which, ac¬ "But I want to draw precisely sonality they distort the mean¬ cology, subjects normally taught cording to Andrew D. Hunt Jr., the opposite conclusion,'' said ing of his work. in medical education. dean of the college, will be ex¬ "Significance is only a part of There will also be a two-year- Hirsch. panded to four year's In the not Hirsch s.ud that to understand the meaning," he said. too distant future. Hunt expect^ sequence In human biology which ENGINEERING E X POSIT ION--August Golden, Hes- Hirsch concluded that a valid an author's work, critics must a 64-member class by 1969. will trace the growth and develop¬ peria senior, demonstrates an automatic gun firing interpretation of meaning is pos¬ ment of the human being from system which will be part of the E ngi neer i ng,E xposi- adopt the author's relevant atti¬ Next year's class will start sible only through proper evalu¬ tude and know the conventions of In the fourth year instead of conception to old age. tion this week. Photo by Dean Lyons ation of all the parts and signi¬ that time. the fifth in order to "prime the Also during the fifth and sixth "We have to exercise sym¬ ficances of the whole body of pump," Hunt said. years, students will get clinical literature. pathetic imagination in order to "At the same time, this will training in hospitals and doctors' give students an opportunity to move ahead in biochemistry, offices in and around Lansing. Classes will meet mainly lr. So Funny It understand said. somebody else," he physiology and anatomy before Glltner Hall and the Biochemistry Hirsch provoked controversy MSU Team from the participants with sever- Building. Construction of a Life they earn their baccalaureate degree," Hunt said. This fourth Sciences Building may be com¬ yearwill offerpre- plete by 1969. And Vice V il of his statements. In answer to the question, "is there mean¬ Places Third One residence hall will be as¬ ing to anything?" Hirsch said Michigan State's livestock requisltes for the fifth year and By BOB ZESCHIN there is "meaning" and that it will include a year-long seminar signed to medical students and State News Reviewer judging team edged teams from tfill house a lab which will serve is possible to understand it in five other midwest universities "Lord Love A Duck" is either literature. as a general meeting place for the to place third in the Meat Ani¬ the funniest tragedy or the grim¬ "Meaning is an object of con¬ mal Evaluation Contest at Water¬ class and faculty. mest comedy film in recent sciousness," Hirsch said, "It Blackout Blamed Many of the courses proposed years. can be stated or implied." loo, Iowa, Coach Harlan D. Ritchie announced last week. for the medical school are pres¬ It's an unusual movie, to say Hirsch agreed with a member T earns from South Dakota State On Boiler Control ently being taught in some form tale, she wants more and more. the least. It's a combination com- of the audience that "meaning" and Iowa State were first and this year. An anatomy course First a dozen cashmere sweat¬ edy-satlre-soclal commentary , is similar to an iceberg. second, respectively. A failure in boiler control teaches cadaver dissection to sometimes so funny that it hurts, ers, then a weekend in Balboa, resulted in a 22-minute power graduate students in physical ed¬ then a marriage and finally she "Only part of the whole is ex¬ In the breeding animal divis¬ and often sopainful that it's funny. posed," he said, "and the rest failure in the science buildings as ucation and anthropology; t h e wants Ijer husband bumped off ion, MSU placed a close second For all its bizarreness, "Lord is beneath the surface and must well as the Akers-Fee, Holmes- physiology course will be much so she can star in beach movies. to Kansas State. Individually, Love A Duck" is a pretty good be sought out." Martha H. DeWees, Taunton, McDonel complexes Friday. like the one now instructed to film. It is engagingly written, The story line is only a vehi¬ veterinarian students; laboratory Hirsch said that "meaning" is Mass., junior, placed first, and North campus was without power well acted and sometimes Its sa¬ work for Biochemistry 401 and cle by which Director George what the author is trying to con¬ Wayne D. Oxender, Constantine for only five minutes. tire totters on the brink of sheer Axelrod can place several well- 402 will be expanded. vey and what the interpreter is senior, placed fifth. Lights went off at 6:28 p.m. brilliance. aimed darts at the split-level trying to discover. MSU placed fourth in the meat Hunt said the school will offer but were entirely restored by The plot itself makes no sense. nuthouse of life in southern Cali¬ a superb opportunity in medical judging division but was unable 6:50 p.m. Hall cafeterias re¬ Barbara Ann Green ("Barbara fornia—the drive-in churches, to place any individuals in the education and hopes to have a ported no problems caused by for Barbara Stanwyck, Ann for beach movies, computerized ed¬ large per cent of Its students top five. the failure. This power failure was the from Michigan State. Ann Sheridan") is taken in hand ucation (botany class Is now Schools To Enroll In overall score, Oxender "The program will integrate by a teenage genuls who calls "Plant Skills"), psychiatry, placed fourth out of 80 contes¬ fourth within a month, each black¬ himself Mollymauk, for "a bird tnd marriage counse- out being the result of faulty medical education with college education in general," he said. that's supposed to be extinct but Kindergarteners tants, scoring 1,438 points, just 10 points behind the high individ¬ power plant equipment. Mollymauk promises to give After a sprightly beginning, For Fall Friday ual. Other team members repres¬ the film starts skidding with an Barbie everything she wants, obnoxious sub-plot concerning The annual kindergarten enting MSU were: which is quite a bit. Like the Arthur C. Lawrence, Sears MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Barbie's mother-loving in-law, "round-up" of the East Lansing fisherman's wife In the fairy Public Schools will be held Fri¬ and amateur psychoanalyst, with junior: William R. Haas, Grind¬ PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY a voice like a ball-bearing roll¬ day. stone City senior: Thomas L. I Parents may enroll children Thorburn, Mason senior, Steven ing around in a glass dish. PRESENTS ITS ARENA THEATRE 1BCGHIOOAN who will be eligible to enter M. Simmons, Webberville sen¬ Tuesday Weld, in probably the kindergarten next September. To ior: John Fischer, Gagetown sen¬ most appropriate casting of her be eligible, a child must be five ior; and Norris S. Blackledge, plays Barbie to perfec¬ years old on or before Dec. 1. Marion senior. SUMMER CIRCLE THDITIE 'tfi career, tion, a teen-age sex kitten with Parents are asked to bring This Is almost no intellect. The scene the birth certificates of their MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT "HIE GROUP" Win OF SPEECH PROUDLY PRESENTS THE SIXTH in which she models cashmere sweaters for her idiot father is children when they come for en¬ rollment. Each parent will be Fifte leen .FASON OF ITS UNIQUE THRUST STAGE of the best in the film. 1EATRE LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS IN one given a health examination blank to be completed by the family Graduate Grants EMONSTRATION HALL "Turquoise tifrn-on" she coos. Fifteen Michigan teachers have physician as required by state And with each successive sweat¬ been awarded graduate fellow¬ law. RASHOMON June 29-July 2 er, she gets increasingly ecsta¬ ships totalling $80,300 to spe¬ Registration for the morning tic. "Peach, pussycat!" she session will be from 9-11 a.m. cialize in education of the handi¬ moans, "and Maroon Maltedl", capped. CHARLEY'S AUNT July 6-9 and for the afternoon session finally collapsing in a paroxysm from 1-3 p.m. at Bailey School, Three of the winners will at¬ of bliss In a pile of cashmere. tend Michigan State. They are: G1 e n c a i r n School, Pinecrest THE DAYS BETWEEN July 13-16 JUDITH School and Spartan Village Sharon Bell, Dearborn graduate; Mollymauk, her fairy godfather GI0AIJDOUX MAY 3.~& iVara CqtJJ&s. 5-i s.t Lansing si . "T ."eaie' s, is p&yrf. fry-R-rMy ■JKjfat)I 5Crifs rKutvi McDowall, who at first plays him Central School and William graduate ; and Mary Putnam, Northport graduate. SYRACUSE July 20-23 a CHARLES K. FFLDMAN presenwion as a teen-age Mephistopheles Donely School, are registering The fellowships will enable coinMint UNITED ARTISTS with a magic keychain. But even¬ for the morning session only, the teachers to attend graduate from 9-11 a.m. Whitehills School SECRET SERVICE July 27-30 FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPENS tually he settles down to a por¬ school full-time next year, as trayal of Mollymauk as the true is registering for the afternoon FOR COUPON EXCHANGE ONLY MAY 2,3 they carry stipends of $4,500 Next! "THE SILENCERS" he really is. session only, from 1-3 p.m. 12:30-5:00 CASH SALES 7:55 NIGHT OF The Marble School will regis¬ plus $500 for each dependent. SAVE $5.00 SCOTCH SEASON STRIP • 5 COUPONS S5 01 PERFORMANCE ter those whose last names begin The purpose of the program, SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL WINNER OF with A-L for the morning ses¬ which is financed entirely with Department of Speech PERFORMANCES! federal funds, is to relieve the •Sr- 9 o'clock. Those whose 5 WDGERS-HAMMERSTEWS. sion at last names begin with M-Z will shortage of teachers trained to ACADEMY //mN ROBERT WISE (gR'| work with severely handicapped register for the afternoon ses¬ AWARDS children. fji sion at 1:30. University Theatre Questions regarding the kin¬ dergarten "round-up" can be BEST answered by calling the Office of To Hear Hannah 1 TRYOUTS PICTURE ALL SEATS RESERVED! the Superintendent, ED 7-1716. President Hannah will speak BEST DIRECTIONJ BOX OFFICE OR MAIL to the men of Winchester House in Wilson Hall at 8 tonight in casting for . . . the house study lounge. It will be an informal semi¬ Roger's and Hart's nar, with only the men of Win¬ From Noon to 9 P.M. Daily M 7.30 ,.m. W.S0 chester House attending. THE BOYS FROM SYRACOSE TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. Saturday, May 7 MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 4th WEEK! CAMPUS iUatu. PERFORMING ARTS presents LAST 3 DAYS! Sunday, May 8 HE DARED TO SEARCH I I WINNER 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:30 COMPANY 19(j()-(j7 V< 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3 ACADEMYAWARDS! 1965 WAS TllE yEAR Of ThE puSsyCAT Room 49-AUDITORIUM INCLUDING SAIN I |( )AN Nuv. 29 Do . I Scheduled for Best Actress! 1966 IS THE YEAR OF I HI . DVHM'K April IH 23 Summer Circle Production THE DUCK \A Hilarious! KM S I May 21 .-27 July 20-23 A MAN'S A MAN Nov. and -.MONTGOMERY CL1FT joseph t lcVINE LAURENCE HARVEV DIRK BOCARDE OVERSEAS TOUR * SUSANNAH YORK-LARRY PARKS JttlE CHRISTIE * SUSAN KOHNER AUGUST 1 -SEPTEMBER 10 EILEEN HERLIE — ERIC PORTMAN Mon., Tues., Wed.-May 2, 3, 4 i powerful and bold moboa picture... *Don't miss this opportunity for an all- AN ACT OF PURE AGGRESSION 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. Tonight at 7:05 and 9:20 expense-paid tour of the North Atlantic De¬ Roddy McDowall-Tuesday Weld fense Command-with a full week's stopover ^Matinee: Monday,May 2nd only at 3:00P.M.: """NEXT STARTS THURS.— i n E ngland. S (Film Card Is Incorrect) "TO TRAP A SPY" Fairchild Theatre HOW MoTTO ROB ALL STUDENTS WELCOME! | Admission:'500 , A DEPARTMENT STORE "SPY WITH MY FACE" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 2, 1966 7 PROSPECTS DIM ThantToAppeal For WarEnd STRASBOURG, France (UPI)« The assembly today will elect vored In many circles as likely of Britain's pro-European ori¬ to boost Britain's closer rela¬ entation. United Nations Secretary Gen¬ a president for the next three eral Thant arrived Sunday to ap¬ years. They will choose between tionship with Europe. Prime Min¬ One of the chief topics of the Socialist candidate Sir Geoffrey ister Harold Wilson's govern¬ week-long Consultative Assem¬ peal to Europe to help secure de Freitas, leader of the British ment, which is determined to bly debate will be East-West peace In Met Nam and elsewhere while delegation, and Italian liberal enter the Common Market, was relations, France's pull-out from sharing Its riches with the world's underprivileged popula¬ Vittorio Badini Confalonlerl. reported to be pushing Sir Geof¬ NATO and rapprochement with tions. Sir Geoffrey's election is fa¬ frey's candidacy as a symbol eastern Europe. Thant will participate as an honored guest In Monday's spring OPEN MON.-THURS. 4 P.Ml TO 11 P.M. session of the 18-nation Council of Europe Committee of Minis¬ FRI. 4 P.M. TO 1 A.M. SAT. 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. SUN. AND HOLIDAYS 11 \.M. TO 11 P.M. ters and will address the coun¬ cil's Consultative Assembly on Tuesday. The theme of Thant's address to the assembly will be the ur¬ gent need for Europe to help IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE VOL put out the flames of conflicts. Including the Vietnamese war, try our and step up aid to developing nations, informed sources said. chicken delight * rib delight Set up 16 years ago as a de¬ bating forum by non-Communist fish delight * shrimp * PIZZA AT MAY MORNING SING western European -nations, the Council gave birth in the early f°r 1950's pean to the six-nation Euro¬ Common Market and has | free delivery | call 484-9446 sponsored other European unit} 65 Tapped By projects. 15 MINUTE PICK UP 1317 E. MICHIGAN 1/2 BLOCK E \ST OF SPARROW HOSPITAL Mortar Board, senior women's Judy Ball, Leland; Mary Berk, sky, 1. : i.i; Dianne Chrismer. A. Curtis, Peoria, 111.; Eliza¬ The Ramsey Lewis Trio beth A. Dowler, Detroit; Nancy Lambertville; Charlotte R. Con- exclusively on Cadet Records honorary, and Tower Guard, Glencoe, 111.; Kathy Braden, Bir- sophomore women's honorary, mingham; Kathleen Erahney, rad, Westfleld, N.J.; Joan E. E. Green, Milwaukee, Wis.; Olmsted, Ohio; Martha Dalbey, Crowley, Bountiful, Utah; Cathy Donna E. Hill, Simpsonville, Md.; tapped 25 junior and 40 fresh¬ man women, respectively, at the traditional May Morning Sing by Des son, Moines, Iowa; Diane Elia- Nilc-s; Dianne Frazier, ^ nd Sandra L. Hill. Port Huron. Also Paula K. Kellogg, Lan- latest album — "Hang On Ramsey" E eaumont Tower Sunday. Dearborn; PamHarbison, Wayne; sing: Nancy J. Kindle, Pitts¬ burg, Pa.; Marjorie Ma as, (includes — A Hard Day's Night & Hang onSloopy) Provost Howard Neville offi¬ ciated and the women attended breakfast given by President Susan Harris, Flushing; Kathy Holt, Plymouth; Linda Johnson, Grand Rapids; Ann Kerrey, East Center Bloomfield Hills; Liana Mac- Donald, North Muskegon; Nancy a (continued from page I) and Mrs. John Hannah in the Lansing; and Helen Lloyd Pla- J. NlcGaw, Royal Oak; Linda Union. don, Lunenburg, Mass. Union-type facilities, student of¬ K. Mohney, Haslett; Linda C. fices and the office of student New Mortar Board members Also Laimdota Mazzarins, Norlen, Moline, 111.; Nora Pfen¬ activities (part of the Division Macedonia, Ohio; Janet Miller, nig Sagniaw; Janet Pickard, Lan¬ of Student Affairs) be located sing; Vicki A. Rayner, Ottaway, Reading; Sue Mosshamer, Farm- in the new center. Does this Canada; Carol A. Rose, Hast¬ ington; Judy Rice, East Lansing; mean that there may be an in¬ ings; Alice S. Rydjeskl, Spring¬ $2500 Fellowship Amelia Rutledge, Birmingham, Ala.; Marilyn Schwartz, Flint; crease in student fees to pay field, Vt.; Joan E. Salisbury, for the new building? Williamston; Carol E. Sanford, Marilyn Seiber, Pontiac; Kay Being Offered For Snyder, East Lansing; Barb Van¬ "No, 1 don't think so," Non- namaker said. "The Board of Kalamazoo; Judith A. Sawicki, Maumee, Ohio; Kathryn A. Sed- dyke, Petersburg; Linda Vicker- repeatedly Dramatic Scripts man, Dowagiac; Sharon Vondra, Trustees '.as ex¬ lacek, Plainfield, 111,; Patrlcie pressed its reluctance to raise A. Shriver, Davison; Susan Stoll, Greensburg, Pa.; and Jennifer the fees." If you've ever had a knack for Vinn, Dekalb, 111. Camp Springs, Md.; Christine writing drama, you have until Fuzak agreed. "There .should Strauch, Durand; Linda J. Waite, New Towar Gua rds be another way to finance the May 17 to apply for a 52,500 New Baltimore; Mary J. Wat- Deborah Attwood, Flint; Ro- building, especially if it's built kowski, scholarship being offered by the Wyandotte; Phoebe A. berta G. Barnard, Capac; Ellen step-by-step." The auditorium Dept. of Speech. Wilson, Fraser; and Mary L_. The Sam S. Shubert Fellow¬ S. Beebe, Freeport, N.Y.; Sue wouldr." Zickgraf, Ypsilanti. E. Benson, Berrien Center; Bon- University Cent ship In playwritlng may be ap¬ plied for by submitting at least nie J. Bohling, Oaklawn, 111.; "Too often you u- to put one completed dramatic manu- Ann E. Bratton, Oscoda; Bonnie ■erything imaginable into one Mrs. John Truitt Burkhardt, Manchester; ft—up and you end up with a 1 script, plus a personal data sheet K. Sharon E. C a r 1 so n, Western huge. vaved his hands There's a world of excitement on Cadet, Chicago, 111. 60616 to the department office in 149 Auditorium. Springs, 111.; Julie A. Chehan- in the ai: rently overcome Dies Of Illness Available wherever records are sold * in Mono or Stereo send for free catalog by the thought of a multi-million dollar white elephant. Mrs. John W. Truitt, wife of The two men were asked to the former director of Men's Division of Student Affairs at give what they considered to be the most important reason why a University Center should be MSU, died Thursday in Terre Haute, Ind. She had been ill for . ,. - V.') built. 12 days. 0 "This 'all ibout dents lived >00 tu- off-campus," Nonna- The Trultts have lived in Terre Haute since the fall of 1962 when K maker start said. "We've made a good towards providing cultural and recreational facilities for the he took tion with an administrative posir- Indiana State Univer¬ H \j sity. He was named vice presi¬ on-campus undergraduates. But dent and dean of students in off-campus, in.-:■ led and grad¬ September. uate sti^e/V> •' e same 1 1 e WieraV-w-a * rsaurfiay.- needs. Study rooms and places for small-group bull sessions F rlends may contribute to the V" Indiana State University Founda¬ tion for the Emma Truitt Memor¬ a central f; ial Fund for Alpha Phi sorority, ivltles. rhich will provide financial aid sity a "The da> - of the b:>; bands and > Alpha Phi members. -/yW IA modVu*u** (m , the big dances may be gone tem¬ porarily," he --aid. "But these LL—n (^t(Mu(WeCAdUyi.(2jw cLcMOMcf Hk I things go through cycles. If we have 2 per cent to go 50,000 student- and only decide that they want to a dance, you ! ave to find a place for 1,000 people, and oM Comlyt^c6+0 it will have to be at a price *395* that a student organization can afford." Restaurant facilitiesandacen¬ Q y Zale's' JEWELERS tral information point for co¬ ordinating non-classroom acti¬ vities would also be advantage¬ ous, Fuzak said. Have Your Own ■Study KBii When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits Keyed To Most Major Textbooks with NoDoz,m How to make a snap course out of a tough one! In Stock For Most Subjects NODOZ Keep the Alert Tablets fight off hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDO£ helps restore Obviously, Olds 4-4-2 crammed for its finals. It masters miles with a 400-cubic-inch V-8, AT BOTH your natural mental vitality, quicken physical reactions. You be¬ helps 4-harrel carb and a rumbling pair of pipes. Cools corners with heavy-duty suspension come more naturally alert to people and front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its class with the sportiest configuration ever to top four red-line tires. All this, and straight A's in economics, too... CAMPUS BOOK STORES and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime like matching its modest price to your pocket! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ SAFE AS COFFEE sound the £ — £tep out front It Means More ...in a Rocket Action Car.' □ LOS MO BILE Service to State's STUDENTS Monday, May 2, iyd6 For Rent For Sale Lost & Found Automotive Employment For Rent WISH TO sublet efficiency apart- LOST: BLACK cat. NameMorph. CORSA Con VOLKSWAGEN 1964, dark PARKING LOT take payments. $1.50 week' Apartments ment for summer term. Pool, over Seven toes each front foot. From black interior. 4 16,000 miles, one owner, excel¬ Hours 8-1:30, 6 days per week black with SUBLET LUXURY four-man air-conditioned, Burcham ly. Balance $86. THE TUBE Cedar.Village since Friday a^n. speed, whitewalls. $1, 95. Story lent condition. Call 332-52U. except Wednesday, 8-3pm.Con¬ Woods. Call 351-4547. CADDY, 215 N. Clippert, open 351-4794. Reward! 5/3-3 Chadwell, ED 7-1731. apartment Summer term.. 5/4-3 Oldsmobile, 1153 Michigan, Lan¬ 5/3-3 tact Mr. evenings. 5/2-5 Waters Edge. Ideal location. for luxury LOST SINCE sing. IV 2-1311 5/3-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, t;as 5/2-3 NEED THREE men Thursday. Woman's 351-4592. 5/3-3 TEN FORMALS 7 and 9. Worn brown tortoise shell glasses; apartment, summer term. Delta ENGLISH FORD I960, ood en- heater, good condition. Call 355- Arms. 353-0277. once. Yellow, blue, white and offers a business opportunity 5/2-1 strong left lens; Marge, after AUTOMOTIVE sacrifice. 0164 days, 694-0537 nights. Lansing-East Side others. ED 7-7260 after 6 p.m. • gine, good tires. Will 5/2-4 to ambitious men interested in NEED TWO men for luxury apart- 7:30 pm. 332-6277 . 5/3-5 EMPLOYMENT $125. Call 372-1105. 5/2-3 5/4-3 • direct selling. Unlimited in¬ One and two Dedroom ment. Air-conditioned, third VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Rad.o, BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- LOST: MEN'S gold engraved FOR RENT v-8 auto- come, no experience necessary. apartments, $50 deposit. FORD GALAXIE 1%* • whitewalls, low mileage, top floor. E)elta Arms. 351-5383. band. Colored stones. Probably FOR SALE For interview, call IV 5-9466 age and services. EAST LAN¬ • matic, power steeri g, radio. 332- No children, no pets. 5/6-5 $895. Phone SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand vicinity of Holme s-A kers • LOST & FOUND Good condition, snow tires. 485- 5/2-3 or stop at our branch office, Phone IV 9-1017. River. Call 332-8303. C dorms. Reward, Al, 353-2103. PERSONAL 5/4-3 515 E. Michigan, Lansing. 5/3-5 NEED THREE girls to sublet top • 0874 after 5 p.m. 5/3-5 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER bus, SUBLET LUXURY four-man floor luxury apartment in Delta FIRST QUALITY materials and • PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD 1960. $290. P; •.one 372- 1965. Many extras including at¬ apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ Arms for summer term. Call workmanship. Large frame se¬ • REAL ESTATE waiters, waitresses and bar¬ Personal 6225. 5/5-5 tached tent. $2,195. Call 655- ing, laundramat, optional lease. 351-4641. 5/6-5 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, . SERVICE tenders.Call Gee, 337-1311. E5.S.P. EXtftASENSOftV Per- 2644. 5/3-3 Eydeal Villa. 337-0044. 5/2-5 416 Tussing Building. Phone - • TRANSPORTATION FORD 1964 V-8 sties, custom 4- 5/3-5 SUMMER TERM sublet for four'. 372-6225. TWO BEDROOM Avondale apart- IV 2-4667. C ception and related subjects • WANTED door. $1,095. Phone Avondale Apartments. Air-con¬ 5/2-5 ' or IV WVIC HA$ an opening for an ment. Lease now with first op¬ taught. Flying saucer group ditioned, $50 per month. Call UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar talks and discussions. Call 372- 5/3-3 FCC licensed first phone engi¬ tion in fall. 337-2080. DEADLINE 5/2-5 351-5366. 5/4-3 stools, night stands, chest of FORD GALAXIE 1962 X-L con- neer who wants to learn real 1845. 5/24-20 1 P.M. closs day be¬ vertible. Exceptional! v nice, de- VOLVO: THREE to choose from. radio without sacrificing stud¬ LUXURY TWO man apartment, drawers, bookcases, and more. one Houses WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we luxe interior. Call .N,like, 332- 122 S 4-door, low mileage, two ies. An excellent opportunity to Burcham Woods. Summer sub¬ PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. fore publication, rent TV's for only pennies a 0241. 5/12-10 544's. All one owner's, traded learn and earn. Full or part- let. Air conditioning. Pool. Only BLOCK FROM Berkey, furnished Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. house: lease for summer or next C5/6-3 day? Free service and delivery. Cance1 lotions 12 noon one cars. Don't forget the time. See or phone WVIC RA¬ $155 monthly. 332-8486. 5/2-5 IMP ALA SS 1963 cor.% e rtible V-8 - on new Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- :lasf day before publicotior first sports car races in area DIO, East Lansing, 332-8644. THREE-MAN luxury apartment, year, three to six mature boys. GUITAR-GIBSON (HUMMING- automatic, power s : e e r i n g, 0624. C are May 7 and 8, where the Phone after 5 pm. 655-1022. brakes. Best offer takes it. 5/2-3 University Terrace.Air condi¬ BIREJ), Gibson's finest hand¬ 5/2-5 STUDENTS: Why leave your PHONE 5/3-5 Cobras will challenge the Cor- STL-DENTS; LANDSCAPE crafted flat-top guitar, over200 Phone 655-1680. or tioned. Summer term only. 351— dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ vettes Only 50 miles to track. Co-op Fraternity guitars in stock, all styles, 355-8255 snow plow gardening work. Full or half_ 4501. 5/5-5 liver your pizzas to you. Call JEEP 1947, good bocy, information call STRAI- days. TVVISSLANDSCAPECEN- priced from $16.95 up. Kay RATES rjew Lst fall. F !'-e< engine. k: TON'S, IV 4-4411. C5/4-5 ONE MAN Summer term. Univer- or Sorority electric bass, $75. New Gibson 489-2431. C5/4-3 ■2284. TER, IV 4-7753, 12-1 pm. 5/2-5 Best offer takes. 372- sity Terrace, top floor. Luxury Available 9-1-66 electric basses $239.50 and up. THE LOOSE ENDS 4-mar. rock 1 DAf si.50 5/2-3 Auto Service & Parts living. $60. 337-1872. 5/5-5 HOUSEBOY, PAY or plus meals. Bedrooms and dorm space, Selection of bass amplifiers. band, featuring guitar, organ, 3 DAYS .S3.00 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — sufficient for 15-20 students, MGA 1957 convertible Mechan- TERIES. E: Sorority House. Phone 332- Electric guitar pickups. In¬ harmonica, drums. Call Tom, .S5.00 . 5 DAYS share 2-bedroom price from $7.95. New sealed 0955. 5/5-5 Third man to housemother's suite. Large books and records. IV 4-6742 5/6-5 ically excellent, body good. Ton- struction . bosed on 15 words per ad neau cover. $495 fi:rm price. beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large apartment. $50 a month. River¬ institutional kitchen. Spacious Tenor and 12-string guitars, 372-112". 5/4-3 stock used parts. ABC AUTO side East. 351-5030 . 5/3-3 living, dining room, paneled banjos, ukeles, used and new Over '5. lOe p«- word per day. House. Call Bruce, 332-3565 or Coordinate your pension, Lin¬ PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- rec. room. Located 5 blocks band instruments. All recon¬ a.istcr. Married, 351-4379. 5/3-3 LARGE FOUR man apartment to coln Life There will be 50c servic- MGB 1964He- r from campus on Group, social secur¬ o 1921. C sublease, Summer term. Uni¬ Grand River. ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ and bookkeeping chorre it getting larger car. Take over BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Excel- $390 mo. fall, winter, spring ity benefits. Call 332-5025 for versity Terrace, Apartment cordions. New drums, drum sets $64.58 monthly payments. 485- this valuable free service. this ad is not paid within Scooters & Cycle! lent position in one-girl office. 19-W. Air conditioned. 332- terms. $190 mo.summer term. and accessories. The new plas¬ 3474. 5/2-3 IV 2-9996 10-4 weekdays for in¬ C5/3-1 3998. 5/3-3 , 1-313-663-7268 collect. tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ OLDSMOBILE 195b • : -ertinie. 5/2-3 terview appointment. 5/3-3 HOUSING BY Nejac. Now show- crophones and stands. Used tape LEAVING ON a Sabbatical? Leave $225. Call IV 9-7614. LUXURY TWO or three-man State News does not Automatic, power brakes and CHEF and ASSISTANT for Amer- ing choice apartments and recorders. Easy terms, trades, the insurance to us, for over¬ The 1962 HARLEY-DAVIDSON scoot- apartment. Sublease for sum¬ steering. $350. Call 351-5448, ican Plan summer resort. Write houses for fall and summer layaways. WILCOX MUSIC. 509 seas and back home. BL'BOLZ permit racial or religious $75. Sacrifice. Call 482- mer. Pool, air conditioning. discrimination in its ad¬ ask for Jim. 5/3-5 er, Prospect Point Hotel, Spring Burcham Woods. 332-0275. terms. Phone for appointment E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. INSURANCE, 332 -8671. C5/4-3 5015. 5/2-3 482-0624. c Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C vertising columns. The OLDSMOBILE 1960 4-uoor sedan, Lake, Michigan. 5/3-3 5/3-3 State News will not accept power brakes, steering, $495. STRATTAN'S BfcNELLI OF SUBLET LUXURY apartment CHEST FREEZER and Fngi- rent TV's for only pennies a LANSING. 125cc Scramblers COOK, NEAT, mature, experi¬ advertising from persons Phone 372-6225 . 5/3-5 enced, to prepare lunch for 30 Summer term for four males/ 5 weeks of Summer term, $86 daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ day? Free service and deliv¬ now available for those trips discriminating against re¬ to 40 in attractive dining room, females. $200 per month. Avon- monthly, furnished. Phone 332- erator. Call IV 9-7200. C ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, PONTIAC i960 Catalir.a conver- through the woods, $469. Im¬ 482-0624. C ligion, race, color or na¬ 5 days. Call immediately, 372- dale Apartments. 332-3577. 0951. 5/2-3 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- tional origin. tible, $550. Phone C2-6225. mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. 1900 5/2-3 5/6-5 C . 5/4-5 NEED FURNISHED summer speed bicycles. $39.77 full BABY OR wife insurai.ee as lit- 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH, four- PONTIAC TEMPEST 1962 con- HONDA 1965 Sports 50, perfect 1.V1MED1A I"E OPENING for part- housing? 626 M.A.C. available price. Rental-purchase terms tle as 47£ per week. Call LIN¬ room apartment, downstairs. (five or ten weeks). For senior available. We also have tennis COLN LIFE, 332-5025, across vertible. Standard transmis¬ condition. 2,785 miles, $250 :ime secretary. Soi^^officeand Automotive Furnished, including utilities. or 21-year-old women. ($50 per racquets, golf balls, badminton from Abbot Hall. C5/2-1 sion. New top, radio, tires. eluding helmet. ED 2-8566 eve¬ typing experience or training $125 per month. Phone 882-5763. month); or married couple($120 birdies, gifts and housewares. V VI IN HEALEY Sprite 1959, $850. IV 5-3188 after 6 pm. required. 25 hours per week. BRAND NEW BRAND"X makes nings or Saturday. 5/6-5 5/3-5 month plus utilities). Call 627- ACE HARDWARE, across from or.e owner, never raced. 27,000 5/2-3 Salary open. Interviews by ap¬ parties a blast! Go-go girls actual miles. Perfect running VESPA 1956, 150. Mechanical- NEW FOUR-man apartment to 6653. 5/3-3 the Union. ED 2-3212. C PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1962, 2- pointment only. THE GLIDDEN available. Ronnie Esak, IV 9- condition. IV 9-4929. 5/2-3 ly excellent, new clutch, speed¬ COMPANY, 487-5029. An equal sublease for summer. Cedar- FOR WEDDING and practical door hardtop. Full power, vibra- 6221. 5/3-5_ sonlc speaker, new tires. $1,200. ometer. Best offer over $70. opportunity employer. 5/2-3 brook Arms apartment, #1. Call shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ EL'ICKS-PONTIACS, 1966, fac- 337-1872. 5/3-5 353-1849 late evenings. 5/4-3 COUNTER GIRL 351-4799. 5/2-5 SUMMER. BEST off-campus lo- WARE'S selections. 201 E. Peanuts Personal tory source, straight deals.Get or boy part- LUXURY TWO-BEDROOM cation. $9 weekly. Kitchen priv¬ Grand River, across from what you want at low cost. 485- RAMBLER, SUPER Six, 1959, HONDA 300, 1964. Good condi- time, 3-6 pm. and all day Sat¬ SANDY, HAPPINESS is being a only. Large ileges. Phi Sigma Kappa, 207 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 2078. 5/4-5 # automatic, very good mechanl- tion, excellent mechanically. urday, for our Albert St. store. apartment summer »Kappa lady. Congratulati and living room. $220 Bogue. 332-8696. 5/6-5 CHEST FREEZER and Frigid- cal condition. Price $100. Call $395. Call 482-2049. 5/2-1 Apply in person. SAVANT kitchen S.J. = 2-1 CADILLAC HEARSE 1953, con-, aire refrigerator. GE refriger¬ 355-7782 after 5:30. 5/3-3 CLEANERS. 5/2-5 per month. Call 355-0611. 5/2-5 SUMMER HOUSING -ZTA,$200/ verted for travel. Beds, shelves. Aviation ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, ator. Call IV 9-7200. C Real Estate Call IV 9-6501. Leave message RAMBLER 1959 deluxe 4-door, EXPERIENCED LEGAL secre- NEEDED: ONE girl to sublease Riverside East Apartment Sum¬ sun deck, excellent food, new HOLT ROAD, 3 bedrooms, base- for Dahlstrom. 5/3-5 all power. Excellent condition. „ FRANCIS AVIATION will teach tary, four-member downtown mer term. Call 353-0583. 5/2-4 friends. 332-6531. 5/2-5 Animals ment, finished recreation room- fly_ Take a gr0Up any¬ law firm. Shorthand, accurate ... CHEVY 0 convertible 19 62,- Call 339-8828. 5/4-3 you t0 standard transmission. Radio, RAMBLER 1959 deluxe 4-door, place, anytime in airline type typist. Call 489-5753. 5/10-10 A1R CONDITIONED efficiency H°"S1NG for J™®* Kappa small black miniatures. Shots. bar. Built-in range, vent fan, dishwasher, double oven with new tires. $950. Call IV 5-3188 all power. Excellent condition. planes or sell you a plane and teach you to fly it. See and fly MALE PORTER, resort hotel apartment. Single occupancy. J*1" House' 528 M-A-C- AKC HAR-BRIDGE Strain. rotisserie. Quick possession. after 6 pm. 5/2-3 Call 339-8828. 5/4-3 our new Piper I CAPITOL CITY on Mackinac Island. 332-6839. June 15 - September 15. $300 ^7-1327. 5/3-3 Phone 882-2780. 5/4-3 699-2350. 5/3-3 5/2-1 plus electric. Phone 351-4312. MEN, SINGLE room, near Fi CHE\Y II 1963 Nova 2-doorhard- TRIUMPH TR-4 1962, excellent AIRPORT, 484-1324. C BEAGLE PUPS: Sire: Field 5/2-3 dor, college bus line. Parking. top. Excellent condition. Phone condition. $975. Call Durand, No cooking. Through Summer champion Twink - L -Hill Service 5/6-5 NEAR ABBOT entrance. Fur- 627-6226. 517-288-6581. 5/4-5 Employment commensurate with experience. term. IV 2-3454. 5/2-3 Tradesman. Dam by field cham¬ DlAPER SERVICE, Lansing-s nlshed first floor. Prefer cou¬ CHEVROLET 1956 wagon. Auto- TRIUMPH 1963, 6 cylinder Sport EARNINGS ARE unlir ted a Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. pion Tate Cove Rocky, line bred finest. Your choice of three . Liberal fringe benefits. Apply ple. Phone after 5 pm. 655-1022. buddy. Three males. $35. Phone Containers furnished,- no matic V-8. Radio, new exhaust, 6 convertible. Radio, heater, AVON' representati 5/2-5 For Sale types. .pvc. t'rgjj, PeRejvfcble.. yqiir iree. tjmp, .i^jto For ap¬ HAYES-GRELN-BEACH HOS¬ 332-5177. 5/3-3 . deposit. You may include two. FURNISHED APARTMENT, two FREEZER,' 20 'it. chest type. PITAL, Charlotte, 'Michigan. BABY IGUANAS, alligators, tur- pounds Yjany clothes. Try our $100"cash. 372-2014. 5/2-1 pointment in your home, write students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now 12 years old. $50. Call 669- Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Only 20 minutes from Lansing. tles, parakeets, tropical fish Velva-soft process, 25 years CHEVROLET 1965, 4-door hard- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 deluxe se- 9594. 5/4-3 School Street, Haslett, Michigan 5/13-10 leasing for sugimer and winter, and supplies. Open Sundays, in Lansing. BY - LO DIAPER dar,. BUck, radio, heater, white- top, power steering and brakes, or call evenings, FE 9-8483. summer lease $120 per month, PIANO, BALDWIN acrosomlc, closed Saturdays. PARAKEET SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. automatic, radio. 9,800 miles. walls, undercoated. $1,295. Ex¬ NfRSES, LICENSED, practical. winter $130. Call evenings, 882- mahogany finish. 12 years old. PALACE, Grand Ledge, 627- IV 2-0421. C cellent condition. Call 355-4193. C5/2-1 Salary, $2,300 . 393-2176 . 5/3-3 2316. 5/3-5 Call 669-9594. 5/6-5 5272. 5/2-3 perience. Range $l."5-$2.25per APPLICATIONS AND passport CHEVROLET 1MPALA conver- LUXURY FOUR-man apartment. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 convertible. hour. Must have ability to take SCUBA GEAR, including wet suit. Mobile Homes pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ tible, 1965. Aqua with white Rivers Edge. Summer sublease. Almost new. All for $125. Call DIO. ED 2-6169. One or same Best offer. Must sell before charge of floor or unit and must VAGABOND 1961, 50' x 10'. On top. Low mileage. Excellent 5 minutes from center of cam¬ C May 5. Call 351-4345. 5/3-5 LEGAL SECRETARY for Lansing have had course in medication 5-10 pm. only, 332-8182.5/13-10 day service. concition. Call 393-2016. 5/6-5 lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED or pharmacology. Apply pus. 332-4150. 5/3-5 TRIUMPH 1958 Sedan, whole or law firm. Experienced pre¬ MOVING. MUST sell apartment 7-0286. From 8-5 Tapp, 353- THESES PRINTED: Rapid serv- CORVAIR MONZA 1960; Rambler HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ TO SUBLEASE: wanted, 1 girl to for parts - some inter-change¬ ferred. Full time, permanent. gas stove, 21" RCA TV. Good 7880. 5/6-5 ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox American wagon I960, $250 PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. share one-bedroom luxury able with TR-3, 5.90-13 tires. Call 484-2563. 5/6-5 condition. $45 for both. 351— GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- copies. CAPITAL CITY' BLUE¬ each. Call 393-3616 for further 5/3-3 Only 20 minutes from Lansing. apartment Summer term. Pool. 5499. 5/2-4 PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- information. 5/4-3 332-3682. scribing your vacancies in the 5/13-10 332-3380, 5-9 pm. 5/2-3 5431. C5/6-3 Classified section. Dial 355- CORVETTE 1963 Fastback 360 VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300 Sedan. Meals plus pay. No dishwashing. LINCOLN LIFE hiring students FOUR TIRES: 520x15, fifty miles LUXURY TWO-man apartment, 8255 now. FI, 411 positraction. Black. White, red interior, low mile¬ Sorority House. Phone 332- and graduates 21 and over. Full, one block from campus. Ample on them. Cost new $80. Will sell 30,000 miles. Perfect, never age, sharp. Phone 372-2294 0955. 27-5 part-time sales. Call 332-5025. parking. Sublet for Summer for $40. 485-0774. 5/3-3 □□□ □□□ □□OH raced. $2,550. 355-5844. 5/2-3 485-2226. 5/'3"3 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. C5/4-1 term. 351-4063. 5/2-3 GET ON THE TftAIL of big val- □□Donaa □□□□ CORVET'I E 1961 270 h.p., i- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedai l. Ex- Experienced preferred. Down- FREE 50 new Singer machines, RIVERS EDGE, four-man apart- ues in all sorts of things. Check □□□□□ aannnm speed, two tops, Sherwood green cellent condition. Phone OL 5- town Lansing. Call IV 2-9695 Sell 100 bottles of WATKINS ment, Summer term. Excellent "Miscellaneous" in Classified ACROSS 24. Well-bred 300 □□□□ □□ paint. L.B.J, is calling. ED 1133. # 5/4-3 days, IV 4-0702 evenings. 5/2-5 vanilla. Call 1485-7326. C location, extra furnishings, kit¬ PRINCE'S FARM MARKET,Oke- 1. Knight □aara naana 4. Old sailor 25 Ruminant 2-5447. 5/2-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Blue. Navy r.n., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT chen utensils included. 332- mos Road at Grand River, opens 7. Armadillo 27. Recently □□HO □□□□□□□ man—must sacrifice. $350. ED and orderlies. Full or part- for permanent positions for men 8212. 5/2-3 for the season starting Satur¬ 11. Unprofit¬ □Hcimnaa anaa 2-6914. 5/4-3 time. Salary plus meals. Ample ONE MAN for summer sublease, day, Apri^ 30. Fresh fruits, able 28. Choral □□□□□ aaaa „ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 convertible, parking, many fringe benefits. Rivers Edge apartment, air con¬ vegetables, jplants and other compositions □□ □□□□ □□□ Avondale Apartments red with black top, radio, white- Will train inexperienced per- - . r , MEN foi ditioned. Six minutes from quality items. 5/2-5 30. 11 onev in i auaau 1130 Beech Street walls. Only $1,295. VOLKSWAG¬ son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in LULLtut ployment. Interviews will be Bessey Hall. 351-4396. 5/4-5 WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We 33. Armpit hulkj □aaaaBg 34. Total EN BUS 1965 deluxe station person, County Hospital, Dobie given Monday-Thursday, May finance everyone! Free home Haaa □□□ BOO NEED ONE girl for four-girl 35. African tret wagon. Exceptionally clean, Road, Okemos, Michigan. 2-5. For appointment call Mr. demonstrations. LA ROY'S 16. Scope 36. Limbs NOW is the time AM-FM radio. Only $1,595. 5/10-30 apartment, University Terrace. Chiodo, Holiday Inn. IV 9-2481. WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5/13-20 17.'Eggs 38. Scolded Call 351-4661. 5/2-1 to BE SURE of an Story Oldsmobile, 1153 Michi- PART TIME salesman to work 5/5-4 19. Al- ELECTRIC STOVE, automatic gan, Lansing. IV 2-1311. 5/3-3 Monday and Thursday evenings mature N1ALE LUXURY TWO-man apartment. gonquian clerk-," washer, leather patio settee. Apartment. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, local one and all day Saturday to work hotel on Mackinac Island. Lowebrooke Arms, Apartment 20. Opposed ti Reasonable. Call IV 4-9880. our shopping center store. For 3. Summer sublet. Air-condi¬ owner, excellent condition, Dick Accounting background helpful. 5/2-3 Apartments with Sept¬ 21. Unskilled appointment, call Mr. Gary, tioning. $160 monthly. 332-0373. ember leases have waiting Lyon Chrysler, 227 North Ce¬ Call 332-6839. 5/2-1 23. Ruler the 882-2438. 5/2-3 5/4-3 NEARLY NEW spring-summer lists. We also have some dar, Mason. 677-3931. 5/3-3 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- I'nivt clothing for Entire family. Also Apartments with June pany. Temporary assignments household items. JUNIOR for experienced office girls. Hospital Career 4 5 4 - T 8 9 10 leases, a few of which are still available. No fee, top' pay. Phone 487- LEAGUE THRIFT SHOP, 501 E. 1 3 % 1 Appointments % Michigan. Hours: Tues - Fri¬ II IX •3 Get in With The 6071. C5/4-3 day 9:30 - 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 15 Two Bedroom-Furnished Swing Of Things RIGHT WAY to find the need: Turn back to thi Classi- car you . . Registered Nurses Instructor - 1 p.m. 5/3-3 14 »7 % tft I* 22 Hand G.L Appliances- fie'd Ads now! . Nursing Service and School of Nursing 16 % % tr roughly 23. Ship All the swingers know that for Zl Air Conditioners. service that swings (fast) and clean¬ VOLKSWAGEN . Pharmacist Contact Lens H % 7« Model Apartment ing that's swinging (expert), Savant's is what's happening. REPAIRS Excellent working condi¬ Service VA % % 23 % % Inspections & Tune-ups tions. Liberal fringe bene¬ % %% Z1 U 109 and the Office New & Used Engines fits. Salary commensurate Dr. D.M. Dean. % 24 %» 30 31 31 28. Warm with ability. z» % 2S). Potato are open 8 p.m. 2 p,n dai! to Savant Specialized Repair Servio On Most Import Cars. Write Personnel or call Director of Optom etrist 33 % rr 34 36 d 3» 33 30. Musica theme 31. Fr. stu< tfoad % 34 CAMERON'S 210 Abbott 32. Burden Butterworth Hospitoi 41 35. Feline *427 Albert *362 Trowbridge IMPORTS % Above College Drug 4* Call 337-2080 100 Michigan Ave. N.E. 44 220 East Kalamazoo St. 4X 43 Grand Rapids ED 2-6563 for information --In By 9, Out By 5-- 482-1337 GL-1-3591 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 2, 19669 Who's Culiure-Fest J| ft' KENYA TO FIGHT DISSENTERS Whose A Political Joyce Schubiner, Oak Parkfresh- Steven Karbel, Southfield, By JOAN HOWARD Hipster's biacs and non-smokers in the NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)—Pres¬ ernment would be tenced to hard labor jaile^ andse- fighters to return to the forests Tnan to ident Jomo Kenyatta pressed his and organize a terrorist move¬ Wayne State University senior and crowd, until 1 a.m. fight against defectors from his Kenyatta ch^ped Odinga had ment. But, said Kenyatta, the and Phi Sigma Delta. ANDREW MOLLISON The established culture-fest ruling Kenya African National offered money to ex-Mau Mau men had refused and dissociated State News Staff Writers pattern of song, speech and semi- Union (KANU) Sunday and vowed themselves from the leftists. Patricia Bieskie, Albion sopho¬ Rent spectacular was adhered to by all "The war is on against left- Under an amendment to the one room at Spiro's Cafe¬ more to Gary Kay, Lincoln Park teria. Pour in two dozen per¬ the participants. The show ran wing dissidents." AWS Will Study constitution passed by the Kenya Junior and Delta Upsilon. very smoothly, and the mixture Parliament Saturday, the dissi¬ former?, 135 patrc/.s of thearts, Speaking before 20,000 per¬ of serious and satirical with the wo spotlights, a half dozen gui¬ nonsensical and pathetic cer¬ sons at a May Day gathering in Moral Problems dent MP's election will have to fight by- Jann Ryan, Lansing Junior to tars, a bass a banjo or two and the capital, Kenyatta strongly campaigns to return to Pete Siler, Merrill sophomore one tainly gave every member of the Parliament. and Alpha Gamma Rho. microphone. audience his or her buck's worth. attacked left-wing parliamentar¬ On Campuses Kenyatta did not disclose when Who do you end up with? Cul- ians who bolted KANU under Zeitgeist is going to try a he would recall Parliament to de¬ ture-Fest III, the smokiest, the leadership of former vice AWS has decided to partici¬ more formal type of program in termine the date of the crucial Jane Wilson, Canal Zone fresh¬ swingingest back room get-to¬ president Oginga Odinga to form pate in a two-year depth-study man to Ron Aure, St. Clair Jun¬ May. On four successive Thurs¬ by-elections. gether since Warren G. Harding a new party, the Kenya People's project on the "Morals or ior and Phi Kappa Sigma, stumbled Into the GOP nomina¬ days the magazine will sponsor Masks" the large university Both KANU and the Odinga fac¬ Party. on tion for President of these Unit¬ readings by John Woods, John tion were getting in trim for Kenyatta said his patience— campus. Cookie Blumberg, West Hamp- ed States. Hollander, Nelson Algren and the "little election," which par¬ "Morals or Masks" refers to stead, N.Y., freshman and Sig¬ Fred Eckman. It's a brave finan¬ gained through years of impris¬ ty secretary-general and Minis¬ Maybe they don't dress funny, cial onment—was running out and that cheating, drug addiction, alco¬ ma Delta Tau to Barry Jay Beil, gamble, but then so were ter of Economic Planning Tom but there seems to be a possi¬ the home-grown culture-fests anyone interferring with the gov- holism, sexual promiscuity and University of Pennsylvania and theft and will be discussed a't the Mboya has vowed will be fought bility that a half dozen or so of when they were first launched. hard by the government. Phi Sigma Delta, the people who appeared at the national, regional and campus Other performers F riday night levels of the AWS organization, Observers believed that, with Friday night happening know what varied from polished to over- Kenyatta campaigning personal¬ Cycle Rally Linda Whichello, Belleville soph¬ art is. CHICKEN, "TOM JONES" STYLE—Mary Jo Wat- said Laurine Fitzgerald, vice omore to Pete Born, Hilton, N.Y., apologetic. It's hard to evaluate ly, the majority of the left- Ken Lawless, who is an Ameri¬ a poem when its author has Just kowski, Wyandotte freshman, munches on some president of student affairs, in Junior and Phi Sigma Kappa. fried chicken while a drooling Dave Seaman watches her address to the last AWS wingers will be defeated, al¬ can Thought and Language in¬ told you that he doesn't know structor between Culture-Fests, what he's doing, or a song when at the Feast portion of the fun-filled Gree'k Week. Scheduled assembly. She said that the prime func¬ though Odinga himself is ex¬ pected to retain his home town certainly knows what it is. He the artist has just told you that seat of Kisumu in western Ken- knows what people do and what he needs more rehearsal. Never¬ Hopefully beginning a tradition tion of the campus AWS is. to ■ Julie Lent, Plymouth sophomore they at Akers Hall, the first Motor¬ coordinate this program in or¬ and Alpha Xi Delta to Dale Hall, Auburn, N.Y., junior, say and what they don't say, and he says it. A Mark Twain theless, it would be fair to say that the musicians and neophyte Demonstration cycle Point Rally will start at der to enhance and stimulate Worker with guts, he's obviously a young poets were, on the whole, much (continued from page 1) 10 a.m. Saturday. The starting point will be in the university woman's aware¬ nesses. Injured men on the way, way up and out. better than they themselves think A workman received minor Linda L. Disbrow, Ypsilanti, MSL 'Romanus Egudu, Nigerian doc¬ the poor people of the country- tic" trade unions represented in front of Akers and the entire "And I don't mean with tea graduate and Zeta Tau Alpha to they are. side" and "stop chemical de- the march on the embassy, which rally is 107 miles, leg injuries Friday afternoon be¬ toral candidate, read his latest Above average participants in¬ distance of the parties orrulebooks," sheclari- hind Olds Hall when the ditch John S. Stephenson, Holland se- foliation of crops." he called an "anti-American with 10 checkpoints randomly fied. ior and Triangle. poem. It appears to be as ex¬ cluded Ed Henry, Atlanta, Ga., Tran he was digging caved in, Campus cellent as the soaring and some¬ Quoc Buu, president of sideshow." placed, said Paul Sadows, Red- Miss Fitzgerald, also the as¬ freshman; Carol Zander, Dover, the Vietnamese Confederation of The union leader said Sunday's Police reported. how serene evocations of African ford Township sophomore. sistant dean of students and the Genie Leverich, Three Rivers N.J., junior; Alan McBeth, De¬ Labor, said in a statement Sun- demonstration was "work of ado- Edward O'Conner, 23, of 410 The route and destination are national publicity chairman of freshman to Tom life which he published in the troit freshman; Steve Teplansky, Mcbride, Jackson, was treat¬ Young, Farm- day night there were no"authen- lescents. . ." unknown to contestants, he added. the Intercollegiate Associated ed at spring Zeitgeist. His diction is Port Huron Junior: Dale Ehli, Sparrow Hospital for ington junior. Each contestant will begin with Women Students, said that AWS admittedly halting, however, and Trenton freshman; Allen Finney, bruises and scrapes on his left he must be read to be appre¬ 1,000 points and his score will admits to having skirted some Midland junior; Pete Hartung, leg. ciated. decrease as he continues. One issues, but now is preparing to The entertainment 8:30 p.m. and continued without began at Highland Park senior; Yvonna Sessions, Tampa, Fla., junior; Placement penalty point will be subtract¬ ed for each minute or fraction hit AWS current will problems head initiate the on. project NSINC Ben True, Detroit junior; Sandy halt, except for two 10-minute early, and three points remov¬ on campus next fall. Through the Sandra Williams, East Lansing Kohl, Midland freshman; Jeff The following organizations are interviewing on WE TE L EG1? APt- air breaks for the claustropho- ed for missing but returning to national organization, said Miss junior to Harry R. Keast, Lan¬ Fritzlan, Southfield freshman; campus on the dates indicated. The Placement Bur¬ FLOWERS the checkpoint. Fitzgerald, resource speakers and Andrew Mollison, Niles sen¬ Bulletin has specific information on degree sing, U.S. Coast Guard. eau There are four competing such as congresswomen and doc¬ WORLD w;DE ior. levels and job locations. Appointments should be classes broken down according to tors will be available for ap¬ 5 ANN ED 2 087| On sale during the show were made at the bureau in the Student Services Building Constance Ann Lannert, St. seph sophomore to Chester Al¬ Jo¬ Law originals of art work published in Zeitgeist. Among the artists at least two days prior to date of interview. engine sizes, said Sadows. They are: under 100 c.c., under 250 pearances on campus. len TomczyK, Jr., Jackson soph¬ Students should interview with employers even c.c., under 501 c.c., and over omore. contributing to the sale were: though they have not completed their military serv¬ 501 c.c. A trophy will be award¬ Service Observed Sally Kovach, Dearborn junior; Roland Russell, Gladwin junior; ices. Most employers will be interested in the stu¬ dent before and after his duty with thearmed forces. ed to a member of each class. Entry fee is $1 per bike, said ► Prescription lensi ground Pourslne, Lansing DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- The United States was the first Monday- Friday Dawods, and contestants will be jumo started in pairs with one pair ized Diaparene Franchised country in history to have the May 9-13 Service Approved by Doctors. rule of law, Frank Kelley, attor¬ U.S. Navy: all majors, all col¬ leaving each minute. T uesday, May 10 Suggested equipment is a crash We're the most modern and the ney general of Michigan, said leges. Butterworth Hospital: nursing helmet, a road map and goggles, • Sunglasses only personalized diaper serv¬ Friday. Monday, May 9 service and nursing education. Sadows said. Riders are also per¬ ice in Lansing, providing you with diaper pails, poly bags, The occasion for Kelley's ad¬ Car Hits Tree; Bangor Township Schools: ear' Detroit Bank and Trust: all mitted. • Repairs while you wai dress in Fairchild Theater was ly and later elementary educa¬ majors of the College of Busi- Any interested student or fac¬ deodorizers and diapers, (or the observance of Law Day USA, Coed Passenger tion: gl i sh; ^chemistry/sci- ness. accounting; economics; all ulty member may register for the you may use your own). Baby which was Sunday. Kelley's topic, clothes may be included at no "Respect the Law—It Respects ence; business education; instru¬ ,jors of the colleges of Arts rally by calling Sadows at 353- Bator Opticians general music; Type additional cost. No deposit. You," was.also the general theme Slightly Injured mental and A mentally retarded: speech cor- ind Letters, Communication Arts ~"n~j s~~j Science, 2180. Late registrants must be at Akers Hall by 9 a.m. Saturday Plant inspection invited with for Law Day. 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) A coed was slightly injured rection. Detroit Public Schools: all ma- if they wish to compete In the trained personnel to answer Until the founding of the U.S., Friday evening when the car Brandon Schools: early and jors jn elementary, secondary your questions. Approved by the world had seen only the rule rally. in which she was riding hit a later elementary education; in- and speciai education, DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ of men, Kelley said. The dif¬ tree on Bogue Street near Grand dustrial arts; men's physicaled- General American Life Insur- CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 ference between the rule of law River Avenue, according to East ucation. all majors E. Gier Street. C ind the rule of men is that, in ance: of the College Lansing police. Byron Area Schools: early and of Business> GUESS WHO will come to you the rule o'f law, the government 7 knotty problems Gloria Litos, Grosse Pointe with at wedding invitation samples reasonable prices and give is limited to certain, specified functions which are enumerated freshman, refused medical treat¬ ment and stated she would see Starr Commonwealth for mathematics; counselingandguir Boys: Here are dance; psychology. in a constitution. Under the rule you free reception napkins. her own doctor for treatment of Dayco Food Services Inc.: ho¬ Union Carbide, Linde Division: PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, TU 2-7324. ACCIDENT PROM.KM.' Call C5 4-3 of men, no such limits are ed on the governors. The concept plac¬ of the rule of law minor injuries to her nose and right shin. The driver, Dennis L. Sweet, tel, restaurant and institutional management. Grosse lie Township Schools: mathematics; all majors of the College of Business; all majors, all colleges. facing the Air Force: is based on the concept of nat¬ can you help us solve one? KALAMAZOO STREE1 li< >! A Orchard Lake sophomore, stated U.S. Social Security Adminis¬ ural rights, that men are endowed early and later elementary edu¬ he was travelling about 25-30 tration: all majors, all colleges. SHOP Smail dent v. <■,>; cation; music; social studies . _ .v*i:, certain inalienable rights wrecks. Ajr.er.ca:: a m.p.h. when he_turned right oncp (umiiVdyv Frentkf'Sp&r.'.ctv, iiuii.- • Westwoud Heights: early ind 489- sby a power greater than the state, Bogue Street, police said. The teed , ematics; home economics; re¬ later elementary education; he said. The rule of law is in¬ car hit something on the street 7507. 1411 E. Kalar stituted to secure and guarantee medial reading; industrial arts; Spanish; industrial arts; mathe¬ and then smashed into the tree social studies. these rights. social studies/men's physical matics; Typing Service on the median. Kent But with these education; social studies/speech City Community Schools: rights also come Sweet wis issued a ticket for ANN BROWN, typist and mu (debate); accounting. science: mathematics: agricul¬ duties, he said. Our rights are failure to stop in assured clear tural education; English. lith offset printing. Disse: given us as a sort of steward¬ distance. Otsego Public Schools: early tions, theses, manuscripts,: and later elementary education; ship, which will someday be call¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT eral typing. IBM, 16 years ed to account. alii special education; English; Monday, May 9 perience. 332-8384. Not only must we take full ad¬ mathematics; industrial arts JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, vantage of our freedoms, but It's What's (metals): girls' counselling and Boyne Mountain, Boyne High¬ lands: waitresses. $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT we must also make certain that guidance; music; speech correc¬ tion. Burnham Park Yacht Club: ho¬ 533 N. tl-ey are extended equally to all. MAIL ADVERTISING, Clippert. IN' 5-2213. C Under the rule of law, we stand Happening Sarkes Tarzian, Inc.: all ma¬ tel, restaurant and institutional management. or fall together, he said. jors of the colleges of Commu¬ PAULA ANN HAUGIIEY, typist. Dayco Food Services, Inc.: ho¬ If some are allowed to be¬ nication Arts, Engineering and IBM Selectric and Executive. The MSU Jazz Ensemble will tel, restaurant and institutional come "second-class citizens," Natural Science. Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ present a concert at 8:15 to¬ management. fessional theses typing. Near the way is opened up for some YMCA: men's physical edu¬ future Hitler, he said. night in Kellogg Center. all majors, Tuesday, May 10 campus. 337-1527. cation; recreation; Circuit Judge John B. Swain- E.H. Newcomb, University of all colleges. Camp Fairwood for Boys: boys BARBI MEL, professional typist. son, former governor of Michi¬ Wisconsin, will speak at an Atom¬ Zeeland Public Schools: early interested in camp staff posi¬ No job too large or too small. gan, who was originally sched¬ ic Energy Commission Plant Re¬ and later elementary education; tions. Block off campus. 332-3255. C uled to deliver the address, be¬ search seminar at 4 p.m. today involved in a trial and TYPING TERM papers ar.'d t! e- came in 101 Biochemistry Building. was unable to leave the court. Electric typewriter. Fast MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ses. service. Call 332-4597. 5/11-8 La place transforms in agri¬ TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, cultural engineering will be the theses, dissertations. Smith Co¬ rona Electric.Call St. Johns Olin Report subject of an agricultural engi¬ neering seminar at 12:30 p.m. For 224-3825 for pick-up and de¬ livery Admitted were: to Olin Saturday Thomas P. Petrucci, Bur- today in 119 Agricultural Engi¬ neering Building. High Priority Defense Programs gettstown, Pa., freshman; Robert Cadillac Gage Company, a leader in the S. Dodge, Battle Creek fresh¬ Electrolytic conductances in control systems and ordnance equipment T ransportation Mohammed A. Khuddus, man; N-methylacetamide will be dis¬ field, is seeking hardware-oriented mechani¬ WANTED RIDE to Cincinnati, Andhara Pradesa, India, gradu¬ cussed at a chemistry collo¬ cal engineers with interest and/or experi¬ Ohio, Lexington, Kentucky area. ate student; Ilona A. Godell.East quium at 4 p.m. today in 136 ence in the design and development of me¬ Leaving May 5th, returning May Detroit senior; John H. Carlson, Chemistry Building. chanical systems. 8th. 355-1987. 5/4-3 Detroit junior; Mary J. Spurgat, Grand Rapids sophomore; A forest products seminar on WANTED: RIDE from Ferris to If you are a mechanical engineer interested MSU and back again, May 6-8. Also: Stephanie Bellinger, pressure treated wood products in working with control systems and ordn¬ Please call 353-0238. 5/2-1 Muskegon freshman; Mary L. in landscaping will be held at ance equipment, if you are hardware-oriented Wieden, Detroit sophomore; 12:40 p.m. today in 25 Forest and enjoy working with all phases of pro¬ Wanted Timothy J. Lamas, Dearborn Products Building. duct design and development, if you are freshman; James A. Jakubiec, interested in working with the latest mili¬ WANTED TO rent by fall - large Arlington Heights, 111., sopho¬ H. Gove, University of Roches¬ tary products critical to our national de¬ home in East Lansing. Excellent more; Carolyn H. Fishel, Oke- ter, will discuss vibrational nu¬ fense, please write or call. references, no small children. mos freshman; Patricia L. Peck, clei at a physics colloquium at Call 351-5099. 5 3-5 Hopkins freshman; and Wanda 4:10 p.m. today in 118 Physics- C. Arnold, Grosse Pointe fresh- Mathematics Building. rh positive; $7, $10 or $12 for SUBSIDIARY OF Admitted Sunday were: Chan- "The Secret Passion," the • rh negative. DETROIT BLOOD EX-CELL-0 CORP.* service, inc. 142* E. Michi¬ drakant B. Patel, East Lansing story of Sigmund Freud's dis¬ graduate student; Hiedi A. Grif¬ coveries in the field of neurotic gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday Professional Placement Dept. & Tuesday: 12-7 Thursday.489- fith, Pontiac junior; David A. love, will be shown at 7 and 25760 Groesbeck Hwy. Berns, Flint sophomore; Steve 9:30 tonight in Fairchild Theater. 7587. c Warren, Michigan The International Take the initiative...find Janear, Flint freshman; Larry Film Series 777-7100, Ext. 212, 213 that job you want in today's J. Max, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., sopho¬ presentation will also be given more; and Mary J. Quigley, Mid¬ Tuesday and Wednesday. Admis¬ An Equal Opportunity Employer Classified Ads under "Help land sophomore. sion is 50 cents. Wanted". Monday, May 2, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A LOOK AT REALITY Man's Atoms 8, U.S Role I Nobel Prize Win all of them have about the same an accuracy of 100 years. His amount of radioactive carbon in apparatus costs about $30,000. their bodies. Some of his research has Is Vital, Say "The radio-carbon clock does helped archeologists to show that Radio-carbon dating uses a the first American walked across not start until you die," Libby dead body's "atomic clock" to the Bering Strait, which was dry said. When any animal or plant accurately date objects that are then, about 11,000 years ago. thousands of years old. dies, its radioactive carbon can¬ reputation for independence Is the population is involved in ag¬ not be replaced so that it begins Libby explained that he dis¬ , Nobel Prize winner Willard riculture, it wouldn't be logical to change into other atoms. This covered radio-carbon dating by accepted, he said. Kennedy's "o talk about factories when the Libby of UCLA explained his accident. He was doing research The late President radio-carbon dating techniques change is easy to predict and is r.ited States must con- move to promote independence In people don't ever, have the use of measured in "half lives." A half on cosmic rays and made the !. its foreign relations that make this possible. Algiers greatly :;.creased the plows. life is the time required for a discovery of carbon dating when :r,u<- :o be accepted b) A lot can be done at the base, "The atoms in your body are standing of the L'.S., Mlllams radioactive substance to lose one he studied his data and asked Manner. Wiiiiams sak he continued, with simple, inex¬ 8,300 years old, and this makes himself the question, what do . continued. half of its weight. Radioactive them older than recorded his¬ The Communists were more pensive implements that would carbon loses one half of its sub¬ cosmic rays do to the earth and have more Impact in developing tory," he said. "Atoms do not living things? He kept the dis¬ willing to provide Africa with "die" in the ordinary sense, but stance in 5,700 years. the African ability to meet chal¬ covery a secret for five years arms but they were less willing Libby said he can measure lenges. RADIOCARBON LECTURE--Nobe they are changed into other atoms while he patiently varified his to i.elp them gain their 1 idepen- the age of an object up to 57,000 Education Is very Important, F. Libby discusses some aspects of radiocarbor in process that gives off radia¬ theory. that can be measured. This years old. And he can do it with he said. An improvement In man¬ dating with a group of students after his lecture or tion that topic here Thursday. Photo by Tony Ferrante form of dying atoms is radio- the nation power is more useful than an in- denes ; , In : 15 provement in machines. ictive and is used to measure age of an object." the It's Great For A Date! about 30 Afric.ir countries A continual challenge to the Lanes Available For African nations is the idea of The natural process that makes have become now, The played a independent. United States has,, up to secondary role in equal In dignity, Williams said. recognition of this, the U.S. Some Students Drawn ,dio-carbon starts dating possible 10 miles above the earth's • Open Bowling Every Nite! 40 Lanes • Lounge has ar. embassy in every coun¬ surface. Here cosmic rays react e matter of African economic By Classical Music : try in Africa. with the air to produce radio¬ • Billiards -Snack Bar development, Williams said. Our active carbon that is in the at¬ a ; is one-fourth of the total We have convinced Africa of going Into Africa. our good intentions with the week s program, writes the mosphere's carbon dioxide. Open Every Day at 9 A.M. This carbon dioxide whirls its Despite the progress made in passage of our civil rights laws, notes, and plays the records at development, compared :o the Williams said. the concerts. way down to where it is the earth's surface breathed by both The Air Conditioned industrial progress, t'r.e under¬ When asked about the hospital There are those on this cam¬ Most of the records come conditions in Africa, the late Dr. pus, believe it or not, whose plants and animals and it developed : itions are losing from the record library time, he said. Albert Schwltzer's In particular, idea of an enjoyable Friday eve¬ Williams said that the fact thSt ning is listening to classical either of the Humanities Dept. or from dissolves even in the ocean so that fish take it into their bodies. HOLIDAY LANES Industrialization may i.elp, he the collections of various pro¬ the doctor's daughter is moder¬ music and playing chess, reading Radioactive carbon—called said, but whan 65 per cent of fessors In the department. The carbon 14—is constantly being orth of Frandor Phone 487-3731 nizing the hospital is proof that or just studying. all wasn't well. Disc Shop in East Lansing pro¬ absorbed bv living things so that There aren't many of them. vides the records when neither of:: eirposition!:. \f* The hospital was very unhy- But from 15 to 50 of them show Market Trends, orous ■ lew the department nor the profes¬ rtca, and J the West decides tc genic, tie said, and it wasn't up weekly at the Friday night sors have them. take a strong position ti.ere, .ve necessary because there was a Humanities Dept. record con¬ Himmelein si id that attendance Food Problems modern hospital just down the certs, held in 114 Bessie Hall. often depends on the particular recop.i/e t our relevant role river. The doctor did a very im¬ The concerts were started concert, but usually averages portant job, but his practice of about two ago, because, o: t:.eCommunist countries, Wil- Seminar Opens medicine was outmoded, he said. years although music is an important from 25 to 30 . Some come at .% majority of the African na¬ part of our cultural heritage, ", stay a while, then leave: The implications of increased tions have an opportunity for self- others come at 7:30 or 8 and leisure for the restaurant busi¬ there simply isn't enough time expression, he said. But, he con¬ to include listening to music in stay until the end, which is usu¬ ness will be explored in a "Sem¬ tinued, Africa is still faced with ally at about 9. the regular Humanities course. inar on Changing Patterns in the The concerts are very infor¬ the problem of tribalism and Bob Himmelein, Sandusky, Market Place," which opened the concept of democracy. mal. Some listeners wear .. Ohio, junior, is "more or less in British Back Sunday and continues through Wednesday. Many universities have set up charge" of the concerts this year. sweatshirt and jetns; some, a tie and coat. African departments and a my¬ He obtains the records for each Participation in a computer- In Rhodesia? scored restaurant game here and demonstration of a pro¬ created riad of books have been written about Africa all in the last 10- Rhodesia will again come un¬ fessional decision simulator, de¬ 15 years, Williams said. der Rr;tish rule, s.iid James R. People forget that Africa was veloped here, are other features the major re-entry area during Hooker, associate professor of of the conference for mid-man¬ World War II, Williams said. The history, last week .,t .« meeting agement personnel of national of Delta Phi Epsilon, the national geography of the land is neglect¬ food service chains. ed, but it will soon become very fuss with hair in the fun-iilied days professional f reig- service hon- About 45 food service persons No one wants to from cities across the country important. ahead. Leave the worry to Martin's Hair Fashions. During the Cuban missile cri¬ will study change in producing, •Spring Feature ('til May 14) - Tipping and Frost- developments in Rhodesia, Hook¬ sis, American diplomats were in er also said that the possibility of majority Afric u. rule ir. Rho- des.a is remote. A reasonable packaging and flavoring foods, the foods of the future and the world food shortage. Africa to prevent a over, Russian take¬ said Williams, who was appointed by the late President ing N.or $12.50 (includes Bleach arid Toner) Cose, Wilson^ond Wonders Dorms, When school's out, They will also examine the ap¬ get in on a good deal. Kennedy and who took office in Solution to this problem in the plication of the professional de¬ 1961. Martin9s Hair Fashions near future is unlikely, he added. cision simulator, teaching ma¬ The problem between Britain chines and computers to the and Rhodesia became more acute training of food service person¬ recently when the United Nations nel. passed a resolution permitting The seminar is sponsored by Britain to use force in preserv- the MSU School of Hotel, Res¬ if you live embargo of Rho¬ taurant, and Institutional Man¬ des. agement. Rhode-si. 1 Smith now feels that .1. dequ.! be obtained \fr:c ■. directly from South Srr..t!.'s supporters don't in feil they have lost the struggle -*.y ! » .: .: JesDite Prime V. .- Chicago , *' i tt: :•: a'. . f .V fl s r.'s recent * i** 1 he British government also refuses to accepttheappc tment A REMINDER and are going back of \frican officials and f,.vors the white man rule in Rhodesia. enrich YOUR to Chicago this summer, Smith, the otl.er hand, wants now is the time to plan TWA 50/50 Club. on educational traditional rule by Af. .cans. Hooker stated thu Rhodesia background with Your Summer School Program can't be successful in its at¬ tempt for self-rule. Unofficial BARNES & NOBLE check all these advantages of conferences between Wilson and Smiti scheduled ;: the near fu- COLLEGE OUTLINE will, j Hoc SERIES summer study at (plot Rhodesia's and the stste implications of r KEYED TO YOUR ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY TWA CLUB O Box 700, T mes Square Station m the social conditio TEXTS According to Hooker, the famous educational paperbacks • Completely accredited graduate and over 100 titles on the government of South Africa undergraduate programs. prompted Smith to initiate the following subjects-. talks in Salisbury with Wilson. ANTHROPOLOGY • Choose from these and additional ART th Cer> t: j:e D'.vef D'a't Card □ Sen, BUSINESS Annual Military DRAMA ECONOMICS Science Review EDUCATION ENGINEERING >y Order I Not refundable DO NOT MAIL CASH At 4:15 Tuesday ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TWA The annual inspection of the HISTORY Military Science Dept. will be LANGUAGES held Tuesday. Col. George A. LITERATURE Murr ,y, head of the Eastern MATHEMATICS M i ch i g •• r. University Military Your choice of two 6-week summer terms MUSIC Science Dept., will lead a three- June 20 or August 1, 1966 PHILOSOPHY man inspection to view the ad¬ 1 off for travel in the USA! Going home or just going places, you can get ministrative and academic por¬ PSYCHOLOGY Your choice of morning or evening classes 2 SCIENCE tion of Army R0TC hereoncam- SOCIOLOGY Nine week evening term begins June 20 50'r off the regular Jet Coach fare in the U.S. when you fly TWA. As pus. SPEECH long as you're under 22, you're on-most any day of the year except a few- A formal military review will USE THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE A COMPLETE be the highlight of ftiV day. It STUDY AIDS SCHEDULE OF SUMMER CLASSES holiday peak-travel periods. Seats are on a stand-by basis—but service will be at the DemonstrationHall includes everything: meals, movies and music, depending on the flight. Field Guard at 4:15 p,m. The Spartan Drill Team will present ROOSEVELT Here's all you do: fill out the application, prove your age, pay $3 for an the style and flash that earned them the seventh place trophy in the National Drill Competition in Student UNIVERSITY Office Of 430 South Michigan Avenue Educational Information • Chicago, Illinois 60605 ID card. Call your nearest TWA office-and we'll make it easy. Washington this April. The review is public. Those attending are asked to be in the reviewing stands open to the Book Please send me your complete schedule of summer classes: by 4 p.m. to take part in the re¬ view and exhibition. Other members of the inspec¬ tion team are Lt. Col. Fred D. Store SCHOOL We're your kind of airline. Headed for California? TW A has 2 new non-stops to Los Angeles, Standish III and Sgt. Maj. Wal¬ (vT Across From Olin CITY 1 to San Francisco—every day. lace M. Holmes Jr. from the Eastern Michigan University Army ROTC Dept.