STATE MEWS 4Know Thyself... MICHIGAN 4* ' Partly Cloudy . If I knew myself, I'd STATE . . . run away. —Goethe UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 141 Grievance Voters To Cast Ballots Instituted Students living off campus are (OCC) will intervene in the dent's behalf with everyth irom casual advice to law s ,ts. tu- ng collecting the damage deposit to repair the apartment. If neither party is willing to Today In Six Primaries no landlords longer at fied with if the mercy of their Greg Hopkins, preside: they are dissatis- OCC, offered a hypothetical the condition of their example to illustrate the coun¬ : of compromise, the case if refer¬ red retained to Ken Smith, by ASMSU. an attorney Viet Nam Not cil's grievance procedure. Smith said he would advise An art student living on the the student to forget about col- Campus Council Seen Major Issue s Off r,— top floor of an East Lansi iecting for the painting. "Its destruction would prob¬ apartment building .awakens one morning to discover he has a ably be ruled an act of God by Education leaky roof as water from a storm the night before has dripped down a court," Smith said. If the student has personal ;rs speak today in pri a wall of his apartment and des¬ property insurance, or if he is covered under his parents' pol¬ Bill Gets troyed a prize winning oil paint¬ ing valued at $500. The student, enraged because icy while away at college, the covered under his parents' pol¬ the . whi e ha\ debat • rally kept ti President Asi..n policies, seen) certain of renomination. his painting was destroyed, calls icy while away at college, the By House his landlord and demands reim¬ bursement for the The painting. landlord arrives to sur- Insurance may cover the cost of the painting, Smith added. Concerning collecting the dam¬ They are John J. Spark man of Alabama, Clinto New Mexico and Frederick R. Harris of OklAJjoi has had to campaign extensively on national issues such Spar man and Harris have primary opposition. age deposit to cover repair of the t vey the scene, refuses to pay Alabama holds the center o: the stage for a test of Neero voting ~n apartment, Smith said he would spending authority Monday for the painting and informs the strength in a primary where civil rights organizations are at cross probably rule in the student's for college construction aid, re- student that his $240 damage de¬ favor. QUEEN AND COURT — Lambda Chi Alpha's Junior 500 queen and court are, left to purposes—some urginy Negroes to turn uut in force and others jecting reductions requested by posit on the apartment will be "Usually a phone call and right, Sue Webster, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Queen Carol Emmett, Alpha Phi; Car- advocating a boycott of the polls until the November general election. President Johnson. used' to repaint one wall of the mel Myers, Detroit sophomore; Cindy Parker, Alpha Phi; and Mike Burleson, Most political observers think that Lurleen Wallace will top the The bill, approved by voice apartment and replace the carpet, (a 1 page 8) Flint senior. Photo by Larry Carlson Democratic primary count for the nomination for governor, an vote with none of the strife that The wall and carpet were also office her husband, George C. Wallace, holds but is barred from has attended federal school aid damaged by the dripping water, seeking again. Of the nine other candidates, State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers measures in the past, goes to wall and carpet were also dam- the Senate. Little difficulty was aged by the dripping water, CARPENTERS, BRICKLAYERS has campaigned openly for Negro support. There will be a May 31 forseen there. What does the student do? runoff primary Candida t Conspicuous for its absence Hopkins suggests the student in touch with Off Campus Construction Str poll-watchers will be from the bill was any change in Federal Conjecture get the existing National Defense Ed- Council, 313 Student Services, l half a doze s •entlv registered ucation Act (NDEA) college stu- OCC will then send an inves- dent loan program. President tigator who will file a report More than 300 carpenters and ;groes are permitted to vote. leas cal operating engineers have s< Johnson had asked Congress to with the OCC grievance commit- reduce the federal commitment tee and also may advise the bricklayers refused to report to days, far stayed on the job. Sparkman, rounding out 2 0 •ars in the Senate, is counted Cloaks for student loans from $190 mil- student, work on MSU construction pro- denb~'; s^erlntenden of new Officials of the local brick¬ Regis O'Brien, business man¬ certain of renomination in th jects Monday. layers! union entered the bar¬ lion to $150 million in the com- ing year, with an eye to turning In this case Hopkins said if he was investigating he would rec¬ They and thousands of other construction workers in lower construction on campus. "Naturally this may tend to gaining room in Lansing at 2 ager for the rodbusters ^the men who place reinforced steel incon first tests to round of 35 Senate be decided this yi Situation the entire program over to com¬ delay the completion dates of the p.m. Monday, and could not be crete) denied reports published identical number of gov ommend the student forget about Michigan struck in support of various projects," he said. reached for comment. WASHINGTON F— Experts on mercial banks. Lansing newspaper that the ill 435 Hoi collecting for the oil painting, their demands for higher wages "It will take us about one and Reinforced Steelworkers stake in November. China suggested Monday that Mao The House Education and Labor Bricklayers, carpenters, op- are on at and the landlord forget about and more fringe benefits. a half days to make up for each Tze-tung undoubtedly has beer, Committee, responding to ob¬ ■ating engineers and laborers strike. Republicans ire scheduled to ill for several months and may be jections from both college of¬ day's work lost because of the virtually every metropolitan pick an opponent for Sparkman Work on Holden Hall and the near the end of his long reign. ficials and bankers, turned strike," said Alti.n Granger, •ea in lower Michigan walked at a later convention. They seem IIS FAIR HOUSING vice-president of granger Con¬ library addition has not been likely to nominate Rep. James Analyzing the latest, May Day thumbs down on the White House off the job Mondav morning. Ci- „ ,! plan. Its action virtually as¬ struction Company, Lansing. ties ,ff^ H,s affected infli.Hc rwm* ?f'fcted ** the s^Jke. said B.J. lelton, Miller-Davis Construc¬ D. Martin lor governor for what episode in the deepening mystery about the fate of Red China's sured continuation of the loan Harold R. Mingus, business pj id could be a close November con¬ Rapids, the Sagi- agent for carpenters local 1449, tion Co. official. top leader, authorities here said Dirksen Predicts plan at $190 million during 1966- Valley, Kalamazoo, Battle test. the Peking regime could be ap¬ said Monday evening, "Negotia- strike's affect Ohio voters probably will set 67 and at $195 million for the Creek_ Ben£on Harbor and Mus_ The on state tions between our District Coun- general election contest for. proaching power shifts of great following year. j could be a week, The measure carries lior. in loans and grants for con- struction of college classrooms, $"43 mil- Dirksen, HI., a consistent advo- cate of civil rights legislation, predicted Monday that Congress newsmen. He indicated lie would supp0rt a filibuster against the fajr housing proviso. £oul(T ^ '' mor'fth- Rstificatio '0CJ' an- agreemei Second-Guessing Ideal Date an the met important public ceremony, reception of Premier Meh- Shaehu of Albania. Sunday laboratories and libraries to help would kill President Johnson's Both he and Senate Democratic !V 'cl;t j t!lc' e otia".rs his absence was the most note- • small, developing colleges up- latesv pxiposi.l-<.z*be.a dtscrimi--: Mike Mansfield, Mont., *, State News §.tbfV' "Wr'lter W(^;tUy aspect of Taking's big . grade their programs during nation in the sale or rental of saicj they would oppose a move \n "electronic Cupid" was two years late last May Day celebration. 1966-67. housing, planned for Tuesday by Sen. Ja¬ cob K. Javits, R-N'.Y., to refer Blood Drive week when it matched up MSU students Jean Illness, U.S. experts now be¬ bailee and Gregory Kindt. lieve, provides the only rational the bill Committee to the Senate Judiciary with a time limit Record Set The couple agreed last March to submit their explanation for Mao's prolonged names to Opera!ion Match, Cambridge, Mass., "invisibility" and the secrecy Draft Board for its clearance. "If between Mike and we don't have the votes we're in Three hundred and twenty pint ' myself of blood were donated Monday, a new record for the first of a computerized dating system. Kind: has been steadily dating Miss Sallee since their high school days at Rocky River, with which other officials have surrounded his whereabouts.The experts assume that he is still a hell of a fix," he said, resist- a blood drive. The previous high Extra Defermen ing any pressure for hasty ac- was 74 pints, set in spring 1964. Ohio. On their 23-month anniversary Friday Kindt alive because they see no logical need for the other Chinese lead¬ tion on the bill. Unofficial leaders for the received the results of his evaluation in the ers to prolong the mystery when Dirksen said either the House Greek Day Trophy were: Alpha he dies. mail. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The iccupational deferment J or the Senate would reject the Sigma Phi, 12 pints;Farmhouse, Miss Sallee was one of the five "ideal dates" No one here is making any Select Service announced students, housing section of the bill. Me 35 pints; Delta Sigma Phi, 23 bets that the Chinese Commu¬ suggested by the computer. She has yet to re¬ Monday would give another No student may take the te said he would not support a mo- pints. The competition is based ceive results of tier evaluation, however. nist chieftain will not suddenly chance to thousands of college tion to halt any filibuster against on a percentage of membership, The official announcement said The Cambridge outfit promises to locate an show up in some public way in students who missed the April23 it. Unofficial leaders in the living the late June examination will "ideal date" from names submitted to it with the immediate future. deadline for Signing up for qual¬ The fair housing section of the unit competitions were: Frater- be for registrants in the 2S completed personality evaluation question¬ ification tests that will help de¬ bill Johnson proposed last week nities, Alpha Sigma Phi, 12pints; naires. Five names are chosen for an individual classification "who for some termine whether draft deferments. they keep their reason" were unable to take the would apartments affect all homes, to single-family from sororities, Delta Zeta. 16 Dints: men's halls, East Shaw, 10pints; based on his or her personality, locale and the Rules Book exam previously. qualities indicated desirable in his particular The service said a fourth test dwellings, no matter how financ- women's halls, North Case, 5 date. The test will include 150ques¬ will be given of June" and "in the latter part that details would tions, to be answered in three ed. The Justice Dept., which draft- pints; independents, Bower House, 3 pints, Participants must also pay a $3 fee in addition Available By to completing the questionnaire. be announced wfthinTwoVeeksl hours. A score of 70 for ed the proposal, based it on the 3 pints. "It sure was a surprise to me," said Kindt. The same eligibility standards dergraduate students and 80 foi graduate students out of a perfect government's constitutional right Hours for giving bloodTuesday to regulate interstate commerce, and Wednesday will be 2-8 p.m. "I didn't think we had that much in common. Fall Term? will prevail. Students wanting to "It goes to show you that the machine is take the late June test must be 100 wil1 make continued defer- Dirksen balked at this ap- Donors needing transportation smarter than I am," he quipped. A student handbook incorporat¬ Selective Service registrants who ment most likely- proach. may call 353-3659. "I didn't think we were alike either," said WHO NEEDS IT?— Computer i zed dat¬ ing the rules of campus organi¬ zations such as Associated Wo¬ a surprised Miss Sallee. "Now that our per¬ ing may be great for some couples, but Harvard's Operation Match only men Students, Men's Halls Ass., sonal similarities are confirmed I don't think told Jean Ann Sallee, Rocky River, Women's Inter-Judiciary Council I'll date anyone else like I had planned," she and the material in the Sparta said. Ohio, freshman, and Greg Kindt, Guide will hopefully be available The couple had planned "as an experiment" Rocky River, Ohio, sophomore, what to all students by next fall. to date one of the persons suggested by Har¬ they had already known after two The ASMSU board and AWS vard's "mechanical matchmaker." years of dating. "It's a shame I had to pay $3 to learn the are working jointly on the pro¬ Photo by Tony Ferrante ject which will be financed in guy I have been dating for two years would be part by the Dean of Student Af¬ a good date," Miss Sallee remarked. fairs Office. The remainder of the financing will be assumed by the organic Runaway Camel zations at a contributing information given rate per page. In the past, 1,000 copies of a Blocks Runway Robert Scigliano, former similar handbook were distribut¬ assistant chief of the CAIRO [R\—A stray camel cre¬ MSU And MSU-Viet Nam aid proj¬ ed to campus leaders and resi¬ dent assistants, according to A WS ated near havoc when it strolled ect, will discuss the con¬ President Jean Fisher. This pro¬ onto the main runway of Cairo's Viet Nam troversial program to¬ posed handbook wfll be available International Airport Sunday night. P. 3. to all. It will contain facts stu¬ while an Air India jetliner was dents might want to know, as well taking off. * as those which students should Three other jetliners awaiting Averting tragedy at the know, she said. landing clearance had to circle I ast minute, the MSU Track Title Currently the ASMSU board is the airport while guards chased shuttle relay team set a trying to solve the problem of s "I'm Just A Pooi Wayfarin' Stranger, SINGING GREEKS—Winners of Sunday's Greek Sing ated story on page 8. the camel for an hour before national record in the distributing the handbook effici¬ were Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Kappa Alpha they captured it. Drake Relays. P. 5. ently. Photo by Russell Steffey Theta sorority in the coed division. Their selection DICK CLARK Auto Safety Critics STATE MEWS Miss Real Target THOSE AUTO SAFETY critics who are attacking the automobile Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms companies are hitting the wrong target. and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ They are like Cervantes' near-sighted knight Don Quixote who versity and authorized by the Beard of Student Publications. exhibited great valor and strength against defenseless and inani¬ mate windmills. Page 2 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 In our tale the knights are the Ribicoff congressional subcom¬ mittee ied by Senators Robert Kennedy and Abraham Ribicoff, and author and Harvard Law School graduate Ralph Nader. EDITORIALS President Johnson has also called for speedy passage of an auto safety bill to control the auto makers. NO ONE SHOULD be apathetic about the 50 thousand people who were killed and the four million injured on U.S. highways last MSU Deserves Praise year. But attacking the auto industry is ignoring the real dragon— the automobile consumer's apathy. First, what per "cent of the accidents can be cured by the auto companies? In some cases there have been poor designs and defects, but it appears that less than 1 per cent of accidents can be attributed For Merit Scholar Program to this. In his book "Unsafe at any Speed," Nader cites the '61 to '6i Corvair as a major design error. There have been only 100 law suits filed against the Corvair MSU'S ACCEPTANCE of more BUT MSU IS large and caters to and two were decided in GM's favor and one was decided in the National Merit Scholars than any many different interests and the in¬ claimant's favor and one was settled out of court. The other cases other school in the country for the tellectual colony is not as promin¬ are pending. ent here as it might be at a school In another case GM had five cars out of 1.5 million in which the fourth consecutive year means more than just prestige. of 1,000 students. accelerator pedal stuck. Although no accidents were reported, the A campus that covers several company will fix the entire 1.5 million cars in a program that will By their presence, the Merit Scho¬ square miles and has a population cost GM $3 million. lars are slowly helping to increase of over 35,000 students is bound to WHAT ABOUT the other 99 per cent of the accidents that the the academic atmospnere here. be composed of many different ele¬ ignoring? These are probably due to driver error. • critics are These high achievers blend into ments living side by side. Research has shown that some can be prevented. Seat belts are the intellectual segmentofthis school. ONE must NOTEXPECTall35,000 now installed—as required by law—but it was found in one survey They demand more cultural and in¬ students to be culturally oriented that less than five per cent of the drivers use them. Yet it has tellectual activities, and they patro¬ anymore than one should expect all been estimated that a person has a 40 per cent better chance nize them.*®* 35,000 to be science majors. of surviving if he is wearing a seat belt. Those who accuse MSU of being President Johnson has called for a federal research program on STILL, MANY PEOPLE complain an intellectual wasteland should rea¬ accident cau.^es. This testing program should have twoparts. Firs: that MSU does not have» the cultural lize that the intellectually oriented it should analyze past auto accidents to determine just what was the or intel'ectual atmosphere that many students are dispersed throughout cause of the accident. Studies like these have already shown the small, elite schools have. They are the campus. And though, at first advantages of seat belts, but what is needed is a more thorough wrong. MSU does have an intellectual glance the school may not appear program on a ^trgec scale to provide more and better safety de- atmosphere. to be steeped in culture, a growing intellectual community does exist. Second, there should be more extensive tests where cars are The Merit Scholars and Honors crashed so that the design flaws that kill are found. Perhaps a THE BEST WAY to build an in¬ College are indications of a growing minimum safety standard could be established from this research tellectual community at MSU is to intellectual atmosphere. Every week so that all new car designs would be "crash tested" and their the Honors College Bulletin lists no attract a large portion of the nation's safety guaranteed before they are sold. less than 10 seminars, polloquia or top, budding scholars. Though certain But what is the sense of passing a law requiring safety devices other cultural activities on campus. MSU programs have fallen under OUR READERS SPEAK that only 5 per cent of the people use? This shows that we need to The total number of these activities sharp criticism recently, the Uni¬ work directly on the car buyers rather than pass legislation re¬ exceeds those offered at many smaller versity's record in bringing top stu¬ dents here deserves praise. stricting auto manufacturers. Assume schools. People To the Editor: Labovitz readDr. John's Pre¬ nothing that has not been though We asked Professor Clarence L. Winder, chairman of the Psy¬ chology Dept., if he knew of a positive way to influence drivers to drive more safely and use safety devices. It was his opinion that they could be influenced by "intensive education"—where the teach¬ The Right Proposal of before, and that their rather vious speeches and statements, er is highly influential and respected by the group. In other words, she would of necessity have to dubious method of going for walks In regards to Miss Labovitz' a great baseball player teaching teenagers about auto safety would the State News of retract her closing comments and carrying signs seems a letter in April be a form of intensive education. 2~, 1966 I can only agree that that imply that Dr. Hannah thinks simpleton approach in a country William Crissy, associate dean of external affairs in the Market¬ THE CONTROVE RSY over provid¬ But most important, the proposal President Hannah may have pre¬ it unwholesome to desire peace with governmental machinery set makes all decisions of the committee ing Dept., suggested that we need to offer positive incentives for ing A3mSU officers with financial in the world and equal opportun¬ up to further any just cause. subject to a referendum by the stu¬ pared a speech with poorly chosen safety. He thinks that if we could make safety a status symbol, compensation grew from the board's words. But they were poorly ity for all Americans regard¬ These unstockinged, besandled, swift action in approving compensa¬ dents. |n effect, these two measures people would be motivated to use safety devices. take compensation out of the hands of chosen only because he forgot less of race, creed or religion. ragamuffins would do more good BOTH OF THESE ideas of reaching the consumer directly tion last term. Students disliked the for our "degenerating" society that there will always be some It is not these ideas that are rather than indirectly should be many more times effective than board's disregard for student opinion. those who would be eligible to re¬ unwholesome, it is the way the if they spent their protest time ceive it and puts it into the hands of hot-shot who is waiting to pick trying to reach him indirectly through legislation. These things In an attempt to rectify this mis¬ at home in the bathtub compos¬ the students themselves. away at him by assuming more activists go about accomplish¬ could do more to slay the real dragon—auto buyer apathy— to take, the compensation amendment ing letters to their congress¬ than is justified from what was ing them. make the highways safer than the legislation that congress is work- was repealed and any compensation I would propose that these men. actually said or intended. proposal passed by ASmSU in the fu¬ I am sure that had Miss activists have come up with I can only see in their ap¬ ture will be submitted to a referen¬ durr proach inconsistencies and ulti¬ dum. Though this measure may re¬ approve of the principle of financial mate defeat of their intended pur¬ duce accusations of ASMSU by-pass¬ compensation. Fears of lack of stu¬ pose. On one hand they propose Unhappy Scholar dent involvement should not distort ing students, it is not enough. The a more advanced society of the the vote. If adopted as it is by AS¬ proposal itself must clearly insure future, with more moral re¬ student involvement in handling the MSU, the present proposal would sponsibility, and at the same time mechanics of compensation. alleviate many fears and thus re¬ To the Editor: (i.e. I didn't accept the scholar¬ don the garb so familiar on cave duce the possibility that the vote would ship offered me by the corpora- men's walls. Doubtless thereare THE PROPOSAL, which will come not be unduly distorted. I see that there are some 200 tion), and I certainly don't want We favor financial compensation misinformed Merit Scholars who to repeat the experiences of my many "activists" who are well- before the board tonight, does in¬ mannered, who dress in a civi¬ sure student participation. It stip¬ for ASMSU officers, but only if stu¬ have been enticed to come to first year in the University. A lized manner, are articulate aiid ulates that a committee chaired by a dents give their consent. The board MSU. Now, in the name of jour na- few of my reasons: the Chemis- have something to say well worth student who is automatically ineligible can take a major step in obtaining listic honesty, I ask you to in- try dept., The CIA, the Univer- hearing. However, they too are to receive a salary will handle the this support by adopting the commit¬ vestigate the number who leave sity College courses, the anaca- victims of a minority: that be¬ mechanics of the compensation. tee's proposal tonight. 'MSL'. demic atmosphere. MSL's aca- ing the repulsive few who join I am anHoitoracy Merit Scktiar demic ra^utaii' "in loco. ir.J its e i lmpli- your ranks and who are sort of part i, the State News, the Uni¬ a garbage can set complete with rotten ideas, moldy appearance, versity's harrassment of the non- and with most of the contents mundane its shameless Problems Besieg e.g. beneath their lids in sorrowful changing of Paul Schiff's records ana the experiences of The Paper, disarray. Weed them out and you may be MSU protestors who turn every listened to with interest rather protest into a Viet Cong rally, strikers from the L.A, Andrews' than a giant deaf ear. The Negroes in Strike City feel etc., etc., etc. that they have learned a great plantation, and they were fired Russell C. Lawrence deal since going on strike 11 months ago. While on the plan¬ Struggle In Mississippi within the hour. One of the suggested plans for self-sustaining employment has Henderson, Nev., freshman tation their experiences were limited to hard work, to their By JANIE CLOSE already gone into effect. Last S.eond class postage paid at Editorial and busin.s) ~ Eos- La-sing, 341 Stud.nt Slrvc.S Building. families and to that strange sense of alienation from the outside (Second of Three Parts) Christmas the men in StrikeCity made and sold Nativity Sets, Let's Expand Univ.rsit,, East Lansing Jo Bunnbarg.r world that is so characteristic which brough in some income. But a long-range program must To the Editor: students would like to see this of abject poverty. The publicity Strike City, where they are now pre-natal care, and the baby that resulted from the strike, and constructing cinder block houses. will probably be born in a tent be found. With welding equip¬ promise in the form of a new without the presence of a doctor. ment and electric saws the men Last fall the athletic depart¬ IM building. Either way I would the strikers determination tore- The work is going slowly, how¬ Volunteer doctors and nurses could make furniture and creative ment instituted another practice like to see someone promise main in Mississippi, have made ever, because skilled carpenters these are needed. The only skilled labor are also needed to instruct the toys to be sold to the Headstart of professional football, namely something specific without hav¬ people .wire of the stran¬ people how tq identify ill¬ Programs. the paying by all spectators to ing committees consider it for gers in the world.who are also they can obtain is from Negroes on Another see the game. This removes the two friends. living in Jackson who have to nesses. Many of the women don't plan that has been years. know how to administer medi¬ considered would be a small football team one more step from These friends began sending made the long drive to Strike cooperative, selling oil, anti¬ the student body. food, clothing and money. They City in the evenings. cines. Many of the children have been innoculated, and none freeze and gasoline. This spring the football stories wrote words of encouragement, The tents which have been their never CLASSIC It is recognized that these are full of the question of whether and some drove hundreds of miles homes for almost a year, then, of them receive proper amounts of food and vitamins. Dental small projects offer no final the national champions can re¬ to visit them. Little delightful are temporary. They look flimsy MODE RN peat as Big Ten champions. I things and children. happened to the women standing out in the open fields, faded and dust-colored. Perhaps hygiene is virtually unknown to solution to the majority of dis¬ any of them. placed Negroes in the Delta area, would like to throw out a possible Elsman Still CONTEMPOR¬ answer to what I consider two The Strike also their presence represents the The men in Strike City want but they do represent a signifi¬ deeply touched an anonymous party in Chicago flimSy state of the plantation desperately to find jobs. After cant move forward for the dignity the strike, two of the men went of the Negroes involved, and they problems: an addition to the stadium. A Candidate ARY MASTER¬ wljo donated $40,000, designated Negro, who is undergoing an into Greenville and Were hired demonstrate to the Negroes still I recognize that personal and To the Editor: PIECES. to buy land and to build houses. uneasy transition, physically and With this money the Negroes psychologically, from the scat¬ as welders, but someone tipped on the plantation that their long team pride are more important factors in a team's play than Is it true that an article or SEASCAPES now own the five-acre plot called tered shacks of the plantations off the employer that they were heritage is not necessarily a to what hopefully will be a more pattern that cannot be broken. school spirit but when bucking a an editorial ran recently in the LANDSCAPES Another problem facing the historical trend like repeating Michigan State News to the effect independent and social life in a in the Big Ten all the little that I was no longer a candidate decent house. people at Strike City became ANTIQUE MAPS evident when the City Board of lifts we can get will help. I for U.S. Senate? If so, this has There is a great need for volun¬ Health has declared the one- read somewhere, that it would no basis in fact from action on STILL LIFES teer help in Strike City, Nash Basom of the Delta Ministry, pump water supply unsuitable for be possible to enlarge the stadium my part and I ask you please CLOWNS a of branch of the National Council Churches, has been working drinking. There is no other source of water. And none of to 103,000. A promise to the squad that the enlargement would to correct any tion. Indeed, such misinforma¬ I plan to give a (VWvU : CHILDREN'S the white people in the area will take place if they repeat the campaign speech on "Peace on a plan for adult education allow them to use their wells. championship would give them a Through Law" this Friday on classes, but trained teachers are needed. It is difficult for them to get With the well, they will have permission to begin a Head Start little extra to fight for. They could be doing that much more your campus. I would be interested to see any such article or editorial and to SfOO PRINTS. r medical attention. Local dqctors Program in the Community for the student body. Center, Strike City's only per¬ Aside from spirit there are the know the reportorial basis there¬ will not examine them without DECORATE YOUR manent structure. practical considerations: the fore. first receiving $5; hospitals will University of two ROOM, OFFICE, MAUSOLEUM! not admit them without a $75 Pennsylvania students went down fact that the students should be Best wishes in doing an im¬ deposit. Two of the women have to Strike City at Christmas with given some added athletic facili¬ portant Job—college journalism. lost lack babies at of money to medical attention. birth because of obtain proper student-donated money and materials and constructed the building. ties for the money they pay and that more fans pay more money to support all the other sports 1 have respectedyour paper since my days on The Daily in Ann Arbor. Spartan Bookstore Corner of Ann & MAC in a better fashion. Addie Ruth Harrison will have (continued on page 7) I'm sure that most of the James Elsman Janie Close and friend a child in May. She has had no >nIy sou Michigan State News. Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 3. 1966 3 Bishop Calls COMMUNISTS CLAIM For 8-Church . Unification Yank Pilots 'Con DALLAS (UPr— ; Epis termination to defend their coun¬ 22, was quoted simply as saying TOKYO ( UPI)— Communist the 1,000th American plane since bishop told leaders of eight Pro¬ North Viet Nam, which claims raids on the north began Feb. try and win the war." he flew his F105 Thunderchief testant denominations Mond Another was identified as Air from Korat \ir Base in Thailand, to have downed 1,000 American 1965. Hanoi made the claim that "the time has core" to Force Lt. Col. Robinson Risner, nd b lit I out over North Viet planes, Monday released what it Friday. Nam after his plane was dis¬ move from talk to action or. the said were anti-war statements A U.S. military spokesman said and was quoted as saying of the most ambitious church merger North Vietnamese: abled by heavy fir. by captured U.S. pilots. in Saigon Sunday 225 American ever proposed in America. "You have gained the admi¬ Hanoi said it was holding planes had been lost since the "1 was met by a crowd of peo¬ The Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gib¬ ration of American fighter pilots, 'many' American pilots and that raids began. ple running t< \» ir i me with arms. son Jr., of Richmond, Va., ch.-.ir- there was considerable opposi¬ The Communists said Navy by your grim tenacity..." Risner 1 was frichteroc! ind escape was of the Consultation onChurch was quoted as saying he had kHcHiGRNSTHTE\JltiYER5iTY mar. tion among them to the U.S. war pilot Lt. (JG) R.R. Vatzlaff, was impossible. 1 surrendered im¬ t'own into North Viet Nam on mediate..." he Union (COCU), made the state¬ effort. captured March 21 in Ha Tinh was quoted as ment as 72 delegates of the eight strike mounted in Thailand. Four alleged 'confessions' province. They quoted him as saying. denominations opened a fcur-day Like Risner, Air Force Capt. were broadcast by the North saying: TH£ BEST Charles Graham Boyd was said Hanoi said captured pi¬ meeting ir. Dallas. Involved in the merger talks BRRN Vietnamese monitored in News Tokyo. Agency and "It is an unjust war made by my government and a war in to have flown front Thailand. lot- were impre sed with North Viet Nam'.- arc.-craft fire and Boyd, whose photograph was dis¬ are the United Presbyterian churches, Southern Presbyterian BBBNONEfl They were apparently timed to coincide with Communist pub¬ which the Vietnamese people are defending their country. They tributed by the Communists fol¬ lowing his alleged capture April church, Methodist church. Epis¬ licity claiming the downing of are a people with a fierce de¬ copal church, Afric n Methodist Episcopal church. United Church SIGNS OF THE TIMES—It's what's happening all ov r campus, and don't say you of Christ, Disciples of Christ didn't know about it. These signs in front of London all are pre^v hard to miss. and Evangelical United Brethren.' Photo by Chuck Michaels Shop Knapp's East Lansing,Wednesday 12-9 Scigliano To Talk On MSU In Viet McNamara Rules Out Industry Bombing WASHINGTON ("UPI — Defense Secretary Robert Robert political MSU's Viet Scigliano, professor of science, will discuss Nam project at S:30 will be discussed In his talk on the activities of t: e MSU advi¬ sory group. Knapp's h S, McNamara said Monday that bombing North Viet tonight in 32 Union. Scigliano had beer, scheduled Nam industrial cente-s would no' have "any real effect on the will or capacity" of Hanoi to carry on its war in South Viet Nam. to Scigliano is former assistant the chief adviser of the'tech¬ to appear ir. an open forum r- cently on the role of American universities overseas. He didnot giftJ<>r McNamara also ruled out mining the Communist nical aid project frome**! 957-59 appear, howe\er. Saigon. He is also co-author remembering in harbor at Haiphong at this time. He said that any Tonight's discussion, open to of "Technical Assistance in Viet the gains would be outweighed by the cost--an obvious public, is being sponsored Nam, The Michigan State Univer¬ by an ad hoc committee of in¬ reference to the perils of confrontation with Russia and other countries whose ships use the port. sity Experience." structors and graduate students Charges in last month's Ram¬ who said they felt "a number of parts Magazine that Michigan issues relating to the Ramparts Mother .. . Admits Killing Youth State was acting as a cover for hadn't i fully covei the Central Intelligence Agency CHESTER, England f. — Ln. murder of two children whose Brady Monday admitted killing bodies were found ir. shallow lustrous simulated pearls a 17-year-old youth -.nc t !i craves in the bleak Yorkshire a hushed court his mistress helped him . sh»blonde a care¬ moorlands, Schlesinger Gets Pulitzer The Pulitzer committee did not to accent her every costume fully planned plot to bury his The "Murders of the NEW YORK (UPI)—Historian award the drama prize this year. So right .... any time of day. with body. Moor" trial went into the Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., Mon¬ Selected Poems (1930-1965)' '' day was awarded his second Pul¬ almost everything she wears. And. The 28-year-old stock 10th day. There are indica- of Richard Eberhart received the itzer Prize. He received the biog¬ clerk denied, however, that he tions the case will wind up fashioned so beautifully, in graduated raphy award for his well-docu¬ prize in the poetry division. had anything to do with the this week. In the general non-fiction cate¬ or uniform strands, some clasped, mented and moving tribute, "A Thousand Days: John F. Kennedy gory, the prize was given to Ed- others adjustable, they have a defi¬ w.rd Wa> Teale's "Wandering Spending Down Or Taxes Up in the White House." Th i Wi: nitely expensive look. Single and multi The fiction priz< "The ans lor Or- WASHINGTON (U P I)--Admi nist ration spokesmen strands, matinees. Necklaces. S2. Kar- said Monday there was no need now for a tax in¬ Collected Stories of Kather: •e chestra" by Leslie Bassett won crease, but they warned one mightbecome necessary Anne Porter." rings. SI. unless businessmen hold down spending and prices. The warning came from Commerce Secretary John delicate lace matillas in a T. Connor and Gardner Ackley, President Johnson's top economic adviser, in addresses to the 54th an¬ nual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. trio of important shapes But Archie K. Dovis, presiaent of the American Bankers Assn., told the meeting that the nation's Today's most glamorous aceesso biggest spendei the federal government—must re¬ duce its spending before any industrial cutbacks evening, for church. Triangles. long and could be successful. narrow shapings or ovals in authenti¬ cally patterned lace. We've a sui Coal Strike Ends collection in white and black. 3.50-7. ke that began April ACCESSORIES-STREET LEVEL ii ' t. ai returning to week after theUnit- ivikvi = a„dtheBitu- Operations Assn. were idle during the Lodge Confers With Pope VATICAN CITY f -Pope Paul Sovii reign Minister Andrei a discussed peace pro- VI discussed the Viet Nan • ris s . r, week ago. today in a 40-minute meetinc with bk rr a Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. am- li lian press had specu- bassador to Sai> n. Lodge was calling on The Pope and the ambassador the 1 in part to balance with conferred in the privacy of the the I :ev. whatever Gromyko library in the pontiff's .;part- m..; told him about Viet ment. Not even Interpreters were Nam present. They spoke In French. So The audience lasted five nun- utes less than the 45-mm. te au- •. i dienct in which Pope Paul and Vict give Hanes, the sheer hose she favors 'most Knapp's will It's Hanes Week at Knapp's. so Restring your when you she loves shop, select the nylons . . . . in plain or micromesh. All the top fashion Tennis Racket shades, in proportioned sizes. Expert work done And, especially for Mother's Day, with factory a new rose-embossed gift box equipment. You dramatize the with 3 pair. Priced 1.35 to 1,95 can be sure the a pair. tension is on every uniform string. way you "dry off" HOSIERY-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING - Elisabeth Stewart leads the Your choice of way; with a rave-rating en¬ styles and prices. semble in stretch velour Squash and bad¬ Dial 332-8622 f or minton rackets terry. Raglan sleeve bluuson top and itty bitty trunk, in also restrung. hot pink, green, blue, orange Telephone Shopping Service E. Lans. Store for Men-Street Level or gold- S-M-L. The set. $16 and Capitol Avenue Downtown Tuesday, May 3. 1966 Michigan State- Ne-ivp, Kast I.ansinff. Michigan Batsmen Try Bourbeau is 2-3 with a 1.03 To infielder Randy Adams with a earned run average, but has .343 average. Senior outfielder thrown a one-hitter and a three- Fletcher Miller is second with a hitter. He lost both. .340 mark while first baseman Hillstrom is 0-3 with a 8.46 Gene Karel follows at .326. " ERA but lost a one-hitter to Central had a three-game ser- against Ce: tral Nlichigan earlier in the year, ies with Eastern Illinois last sity at Mt. Pic . 1-0. weekend, winning, 1-0 and 2-0, The Sparta:.J The Chips' top hitter is utility *•' d losing, 3-2. mprove upor. t ord of 13-11-1 1'. m Bin- Still unable to play is reserve themselves for start in second baseman Jerry Walker, here Purdi In a g ^ . r. s t d Illinois. 3ig Ten, Co. _irr-.es. n the left d ball in who sprained hsanlke while slid- lng Into third in Ohio State one week ago. game against 76ers Fire Schayes Despite Eastern Title s crew is : ridav and Central Michigan, with a 10-8 victory ovei uspltal record, will throw two right¬ handers- -Jim Bourbeau and Kim :d splitting a p.cr PHILADELPHIA .¥—■The Phil¬ Kosloff wasn't so demanding. wit!. N'i ! eye that Hillstrom—against the Spartans. 1.rr.it him adelphia 76ers Monday fired As long as Hannum wins, he can Lit* each of Dolph Schayes ever, though he led moonlight during the summer. pitcher •Jim Cocdr; BIG TEN \bout Schayes, notified last the club to the national basket¬ BASEBALL STANDINGS ball Association's Eastern Title week privately by Kosloff that Pet. and was named NBA Coach of the he was through, there was little GUTSY GOALIE--A long way out of the crease, Red Wing substitute goalie Hank W L 1.000 Year. said except that he was a nice Bassen (30) throws a body block at Canadien Jean Beliveau while trying to stop Minnesota 5 0 Schayes was replaced by Alex guy who was sensitive, a gentle- a shot during Detroit's 2-1 loss to Montreal Sunday in the Stanley Cup finals. Michigan A 0 1.000 :run, and didn't push the players. Also helping to stop Beliveau is Detroit defenseman, Leo Boivin. Ohio State 2 0 1.000 H -nnum, who refused to be a (JPI Telephoto full-time coach at San Francisco. Illinois 3 1 .750 1 .750 Irv Kosloff, owner of the 76ers, Iowa 3 .400 said he made the change solely MSU Indiana 2 1 3 2 .333 to win the NBA championship DIRECTOR: BUD WILKINSON next year. Wisconsin 1 5 . 167 5 .167 "This has not been an easy N'western 1 decision to make," said Kosloff, Sta Purdue 0 5 .000 Grad Said 'Fair' who also is looking for a gen¬ eral manager for his club. The fact that Schayes coached 'S9 Gridders Philadelphia to the Eastern Di¬ cast last fall, Wilkinson was time during wheh to judge a "Successes and Failures of the Michigan After Dunking vision title, ending Boston Cel¬ By LARRY WERNER quoted as saying, "The 1965 team," he said. Republican ticket in '64. tics supremacy there after nine State News Sports Writer Michigan State football team is "Anytime a championship is College football has been a State Project in Viet Nam" The graduate student who fell years, apparently didn't impress based on judgment, you'll have a large part of Wilkinson's life. into the Red Cedar River behind Kosloff. He said he was "very MSU gridders are taking some the greatest team in the history He is optimistic about the sport's Prof. Robert Scigliano time out from their rugged sched¬ of intercollegiate football." problem," the sportscaster con¬ Holmes Hall was reported in unhappy'' that Boston came back future. ules to double as movie stars. Wilkinson was the coach of tinued. "In playoffs, like they "fair" condition Monday by Olin to bounce the 76ers out of the have for basketball, judgment is "1 thin.-; college football will On campus to direct the filming several national championship Health Center authorities. He champiOffship playoff. eliminated. ontin 3 be t teams at Oklahoma but declined had beer, listed in "good" con¬ "If has beer, my goal to bring of the Spartans in action is one "In to his great teams with Wilkinson coached in the Big a dition Sunday afternoon after his the NBA championship to this of the recognized top college compare the '65 Spartans. Eight conference but will con¬ ciety, there arc problems. The admission. city," he said. "In order to football coaches of all time— cern himself primarily with the only difficulty comes when ad¬ lues., May 3 fi achieve that objective, it seem¬ Bud Wilkinson. "Comparisons are never sat¬ Hashim Araby of Mecca, Saudi ministrator? :'o - et to recognize Wilkinson, former University isfactory," said Wilkinson. "But, Big Ten in '66. Arabia, told a police officer he ed to me there was only one man the relation between me team and MSL -SDS. based on last year's statistics, "I don't know enough about the could swim only a little. for the job. That was \lexHan- of Oklahoma coach and athletic director, former candidate for State's defense was absolutely Big Ten teams to make any pre¬ the college." dictions right now," said Wil¬ Hannum coached the St. Louis the United States Senate and ex- phenomenal, and the offense did of the President's an excellent job." kinson. "However, MSU certain¬ team that won the NBA title in 1958--the only time in the past c I. airman Council on Physical Fitness, is MSU lost the Associated Press ly has to be one of the contend¬ HireRobinson national championship trophy as ers. The teams that have always 10 years that Red Auerbach of presently a sportscaster with the Year's Day been tough Will be tough again— Boston lost it. American Broadcasting Co. "ABC will be handling BigTen a result of the New defeat. It is a much-debated ques¬ sucli as Michigan and Ohio State." To Manage Hannum had coached the NBA's Wilkinson has been acquainted games next fall," Wilkinson said. tion as to whether this much San Francisco Warriors for the with Spartan Head Coach Duffy last three years. He didn't get "We are doing what is called 'demonstration footage' on the emphasis should be placed on re¬ sults of post-season games. Daugherty since Daugherty's FootballTeam his contract renewed because Michigan State teaffi. We hope to "Michigan State had an average playing days. "In my first coach¬ NEW YORK ■ --Jackie Rob¬ the owners wanted Hannum to build up a library of materials day in the Rose Bowl and UCLA ing job, at Syracuse, I was an inson, who broke the cclor line devote full time to the job, and assistant when Duff was a play¬ on fundamental and techniques." played a great game. After all, in major league b.Sccail, be¬ spend less time in a contracting 60 minutes isn't a very long er," said Wilkinson. "As a coach, business in California. On a nationally-televised tele¬ came the first Negro to boss a Daugherty has perfect balance professional team v.t.ei he was between great strategic sense and named general manager of the excellent judgment. new Brooklyn Dodu-rs of the , "He blends motivating talents Continental Foot .1 League with the certain amount of humor -ARROW- — necessary done." to getting the job Monday. Robinson, who played with the baseball Brooklyn Dougers from As a player, Wilkinson was a 194" to 195" .ii.d is ;n base¬ Decton standout days for Minnesota when the Gophers domi¬ in the ball's Hal; of Fame, wis » foot¬ ball star at theL'niversity ofCal- p have the* new bold look in shirts for nated the Big Ten. He rolled ifornia at Los Angeles. le college- men who prefer them. See our up a fantastic record as Okla¬ collection of the- Bold New Breed in homa's coacl;, including a 47- "I knoW we dor.'t be equal to ARROW Decton, the shirt that defies the New York Giants NFL and game winning streak and three wrinkles all day in class and keeps national championships. possibly at the start to the New its smooth composure all night, too. at He quit coaching to run for the York Jets (\FL) but we art going a party. It's tops for no ironing and to play interest.n ; f< otball," said wrinkle- free wearing in white, solids or Robinson. stripe-s at The Continental Leaguei£con- . HOLDEN REID Harper's league in sidered the top minor In Frandor Shopping Center pro football. Ten prominent bus¬ inessmen are backing the Dodger in M football team. The president of the club is Jerry Jacobs, presi¬ dent of the Boston Tea Co., and The authentic, traditional, chairman of the board is Harold classic, conservative button Toppel, chairman of the board of down. Very acceptable. The H.C. Bohack, Inc., and Pueble Super Markets. The long points on Decton Oxford are this Arrow just right. Changing Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too Campus much roll. Other noticeable details: A SPECIAL REPORT Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. College "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and Newspapers: wear that goes past midnight Trivial without a wrinkle. Available in other colors. $7.00 cr Timid? Bold New Breed by -ARROW- The New Direction for Negro Mom and dad read the State News want- Colleges ads everyday. They get me things I need by answering the ads. So far they have bought me a bed and a play pen, both like new, through the Want-ads. In years to come I may find my first bike, ice skates, more Cheating furniture and even my first car because they in College pays to shop, the State News Wai —Ads. Is a hardhanded (but soft¬ hearted) policing system the only practical remedy for cheating in college? reading them too . . . Do you know of a n easier way to shop or Students Today You might call me a pretty demanding sell? When you make our Want-Ads your -The Romantic member of the family. You might say that marketplace, all you do is place your ad my needs and wants can put quite a strain and wait for the phone to ring (and ring it Generation on the family budget. But the fact is that my students seem will), or sit back and enjoy reading the Want- Why do son mother and dad know a way to Keep costs Ads, then phone for an appointment to see the to be agains ry thing down and still give me everything 1 need advertised items. Want-Ads do the work . . . and for nothi to be healthy, comfortable and happy. and quickly! Among the many vital and timely articles in the May issue of Harper's iSTATE MEW: at your newsstand now FOR A STATE NEWS AD-TAKER Tuesday, May 3, lt>6o the wheels rolling Good condition, but under $10. It took the STATE NEWS to get Call after 5 p.m. For Rent For Rent For Sale * Automotive Automotive Automotive^ Employment THREE TELEVISIONS, two table CHEVROLET 1MPALA MGA l9§? convertible. Mechan- Apartments Apartments models, one floor model. West- tible, 1965. Aqua with white ically excellent, body good. Ton- 1965. Many extras including at¬ part time. Apply Kentucky fried WISH TO sublet efficiency apart - $495 firm price. tached tent. $2,195. Call 655- chicken, 1040 E. Grand River. IS THE HEAT getting you down? inghouse, Admiral sets. $25- Low mileage. Excellent neau cover. top. ment for summer term. Pool, $30. Call IV 5-6322. 5/9-5 372-1127. 5/4-3 2644. 5/3-3 5/9-5 Try our four man air condi¬ condition. Call 393-2016. 5'6-5 air-conditioned, Burcham 1965, real clean, L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, tioned apartment. Avondale 196. NE^LY NEW spring-summer CORVA1R M0N2 \ 19'-0: Rambler OLDSMOBILE 195& convertible. VOLKSWAGEN R.N., Call ED 2-3577. 5/5-3 Woods. Call 351-4547. 5/4-3 $1,295. Call. OX 4-0777 or IV and orderlies. Full or part- clothing for entire family. Also American wag; : 1960, $250 Automatic, power brakes and household 5-7271. 5/3-3 time. Salary plus meals. Ample TWO GIRLS for summer and one items. JUNIOR. • automotive each. Call 393-3616 "or further steering. $350. Call 351-5448, LEAGUE THRIFT SHOP, 501 E. information. 5/4-3 ask for Jim. VOLVO: THREE to choose from. parking, many fringe benefits. for fall, Eden Roc. Apts. 332- NEED TWO men to share house • employment Will train inexperienced per¬ 6440. 5/9-5 Michigan. Hours: Tues - Fri¬ CORVAlR TOO 1963. Good con- OLDSMOBILE 1966 4-door sedan, 122 S 4-door, low mileage, two in Lansing. $20' month. Call • for rent Call ED 2-0801 or apply in day 9:30 - 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 son. LUXURY TWO-man apartment. 5-6518. 5/5-3 for sale c.tion, 4-door, burcandy. Must power brakes, steering, $495. 544's. All one owner's, traded 1 p.m. 5 '3-3 person, County Hospital, Dobie - • Lowebrooke Arms, Apartment • lost & found sell within a week. 489-9370. Phone 372-6225. 5/3-5 on new cars. Don't forget the Road, Okemos, Michigan. Co-op Fraternity ADMIRAL ELECTRIC Rar.:e, first sports car races in area 3. Summer sublet. Air-condi¬ 5/5-3 OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass 442. 5/10-30 • personal CORSA Convertible, 1965. All are May 7 and 8, where the tioning. $160 monthly. 332-0373. or Sorority good condition. $60. For further • peanuts personal Burgundy hardtop, 4-speed, 5/4-3 information, call 485-2554. black with black iinterior. 4 positraction, premium tires, Cobras will challenge the Cor¬ Evening Employment Available 9-1-66 • real estate vettes. Only 50 miles to track. ONE MAN for summer sublease, 5/5-3 Story Bedrooms and dorm space, • service speed, whitewalls. $1 13,000 miles. Phone 355-3137. Top earnings for those who FRESH FRUITS and vegetables. Lan- For information call STRAT- Rivers Edge apartment, air con¬ sufficient for 15-20 students, • transportation Oldsmobile, 1153 Mid- ::. an, 5/5-3 are able to maintain their Mother's Day cut flowers and 5/3-3 TON'S, IV 4-4411. C5/4-5 ditioned. Six minutes from housemother's suite. Large wanted sing. IV 2-1311. studies and are free 4 • Bessey Hall. 351-4396. 5/4-5 institutional kitchen. Spacious plants. PRINCE'S FARM MAR¬ DODGE 1962 2-do. sedan, Auto Service & Parts nights per week. Sat. over¬ KET, E. Grand River at Okemos time available for those LOWER FLOOR of house, four living, dining room, paneled DEADLINE standard transmissit : 6 cylin- , 5/6-5 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange rec. room. Located 5 blocks Rd. 337-2343. 5/9-5 who qualify. Requires neat girls. Very homey, summer and der; Heater and rsidic.. $400. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1962, 2- '.M. one class day be¬ price from $7.95. New sealed 9 months school. 332-2195 after from campus on Grand River. BRIDESMAID DRESS, pi r.k. floor Phone ED 2-0525. 5/5-3 appearing, serious,' hard fore publ ication door hardtop. Full power, vibra- beams, 99 upholstery, etc. Must sell. Call fer over $375. Phone 355-6289. Prospect Point Hotel, Spring band instr lig'on, race, color r ra¬ i ORD 1965 Galaxie 500 XL 352, 332-8368. 5/5-3 353-1220. 5/9-5 337-1327. 5/3-3 tional origin. 5/9-5 Lake, Michigan. 5/3-3 ditioned an .usedac- V-8 automatic. Radio, bucket TRIUMPH TR-4 1962, excellent THREE-MAN' luxury apartment, VESPA 1956, 150. Mechanical- COOK, NEAT, mature, experi- For Sale .. New seats. Excellent condition. Ask- University Terrace.Air condi¬ condition. $975. Call Durand, enced, to prepare lunch for 30 and $2,195. 351-6683. 5/5-3 ly excellent, new clutch, speed¬ tioned. Summer term only. 351— FREEZER, 2C fn chest type. acces .:.g 517-288-6581. 5/4-5 ometer. Best offer over $70. to 40 in attractive dining room, 12 tic drum brushes. Cymbals,mi¬ Automotive 4501. 5/5-5 years old. $50. Call 669- FORD 1957 2-door hardtop.Per- TRIUMPH 1963, 6 cylinder Sport 5 days. Call immediately, 372- crophones and stand . Used tap* 353-1849 late evenings. 5/4-3 9594. 5/4-3 :ect condition. 4,000 miles on 6 convertible. Radio, heater, 1900. 5/4-5 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — MARQUISE ENGAGEMENT and recorders. Easy terms, trade-, rebuilt engine. Seven tires. 337- whitewalls. Tonneau cover. Call Third man to share 2-bedroom EXPERIENCED LEGAL secre- wedding rings, 47 points. Call layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 2184. " 5/9-5 337-2000. 5/3-5 tary, four-member downtown apartment. $50 a month. River¬ 351-520 4. E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. FRANCIS AVIATION will teach side East. 351-5030. 5/3-3 5/9-5 IMPALA SS 1963 convertible V-8 law firm. Shorthand, accurate Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C VOLKSWAGEN 1965 deluxe se- (ffrl'lEN' CftAFT Id 1/2 inboard 1966, power steering, you to fly. Take a group any¬ LARGE FOUR man apartment to FREEZER a;,.! i DUICKS-PONTIACS, automatic, aan. Black, radio, heater, white- typist. Call 489-5753. 5/10-10 boat and trailer. Very good con¬ CHEST r:...- straight deals.Gei :.ra.-:es. Best offer takes it. place, anytime in airline type sublease, Summer term. Uni¬ daire refrigerator. C,i. ;v:'rit¬ tory source, walls, undercoated. $1,295. Ex¬ NURSES, REGISTERED. Salary dition. Call 627-7038. 5/9-5 Phone 655-1680. 5/3-5 cellent condition. Call 355-4193. planes or sell you a plane and versity Terrace, Apartment erator. Call IV 9-7200. C commensurate with experience. teach you to fly it. See and fly 19-W. Air conditioned. 332- GE UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. 1SE-TTA 300 sunroof. Excellent 5/4-3 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. 3998. 5/3-3 Runs and looks like new. $15. CADILLAC HEARSE 1953, co:\- town car. In good condition. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 convertible. AIRPORT, 484-1324. C Liberal fringe benefits. Apply ONE MAN Summer term. Univer¬ OX 4-6031. C5/5-3 speed bicycles. $39."7 full* verted for travel. Beds, shelves. ED 2-2025 after 5 p.m. 5/5-3 Best offer. Must sell before HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ price. Rental-purchase terms sity Terrace, top floor. Luxury PIANO, BALDWIN acrosomic, available. We also have tennis Call IV 9-6501. Leave message KARMANN GI1IA 1965. White, air May 5. Call 351-4345. 5/3-5 Employment PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. living. $60. 337-1872. 5/5-5 mahogany finish. 12 years old. racquets, golf balls, badminton for Dahlstr >m. r' >-s conditioned. One owner. Mint TRIUMPH 1958 Sedan, whole or CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Only 20 minutes from Lansing. Call 669-9594. LUXURY TWO or three-man 5/6-5 birdies, gifts and housewares. CHE\T II l963No\a 2-Ji'ur r.ard- condition. Phone IV 2-7537. for parts - some inter-change¬ hours a day can mean excellent 5/13-10 5/5-3 able with TR-3, 5.90-13 tires. apartment. Sublease for sum- SCUBA GEAR, including ACE HARDWARE, across from top. Excellent condition. Phone earnings for you as a trained NURSES, LICENSED, practical. mer. Pool, air conditioning. the Union. ED 2-3212. C 627-6226. 5/6-5 MERCURY 1956 4-door hardtop, 332-3682. 5/3-3 AVON representative. For ap¬ Salary, commensurate with ex¬ Burcham Woods. 332-0275. CHEVROLET I960wagon.9-pas- 8 cylinder automatic. Ra iio, VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Blue. Navy pointment in your own home, perience. Range $1,75-$2.25per FOR WEDDING ai.dpractic.il 5/3-3 WlGSTmi Colors and styles. We two-tone paint. Very little rust. man—must sacrifice. $350. ED write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 hour. Must have ability to take shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ senger. Gooc mechanical con¬ NEEDED: ONE-three girls to finance everyone! Free home WARE'S ditio:.. $325. Ci.l TU 2-29SO. Mechanically very sound. $175. 2-6914. 5/4-3 School Street.Haslett, Michigan, charge of floor or unit and must : SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. call evenings, FE 9-8483. have had course in medication sublease Haslett apartment for demonstrations. LA ROY'S 5/5-3 or VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedan. Ex- summer term. Call 332-4904. WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5/13-20 Phone ED 2-3212. CHEVROLET I Ml'ALA TWl Grand River, Williamston. 655- C5/3-1 or pharmacology. Apply in. 2191. C5/5-3 cellent condition. Phone OL 5- 11AY ES-GR EEN-B EACH HOS 5/9-5 GET ON THE TRAIL of big val¬ Hare . FRATERNITY COOK needed for - CHEST FREEZER TU 1133. *5/4-3 PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH, foui ues in all sorts of things. Check Take 66-67 school year. Call House aire refrigerator. GE i 5/ 5-3 MGA I960. Excellent body aild Only 20 minutes from Lansing. room apartment, downstairs. "Miscellaneous" in Classified a (for. Call IV 9-7200, 3578. VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 1300 Sedan. Mother, 332-4641. 5/10-10 mechanical condition. Wires, 5/13-10 Furnished, including utilities. CHEVROLET 1965, 4-door hard- White, red interior, low mile¬ FOUR TIRES: 520x15, fifty miles ELECTRIC GUIJXR ra (ho. 19 61 ,VJ04 for- parts. LEGAL S ECR E IARY /or La::sTiig $125 per mo/ij^i»^hone 882 -5763. brakes, age, swarp. Phone "372-2294 v 351-4641. 5/6-5 Apartment. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Coni- leasing for summer and winter. SUMMER TERM sublet for four. pany. Temporary assignments Summer $120 per month, winter Avondale Apartments. Air-con¬ Apartments with Sept¬ for experienced office girls. $130 per month. Call days, IV ember leases have waiting ditioned, $50 per month. Call No fee, top pay. Phone 487- 7-3216; evenings, 882-2316. 351-5366. 5/4-3 lists. We also have some 6071. Co.. 4-3 5/9-5 DATES TO PI BUSH COPY 3 4 7 5 ' Apartments with June ' . OUR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY PLAN with cancellation leases, a few of which are still available. College Hospital Career Michigan Blue Shield u 1 7/ 13 privileges gives you the best rate: you are billed for Men Appointments '5 exactly the number of days you run; cancellations class day before publication. Two Bedroom-Furnished . Registered Nurses Needs ManagerialCandidates. if % IB If no later than 1 p.m. one G.E. Appliances- We need you for at k-ist 12 weeks work this summer. . Instructor Nursing Service and Selected college graduates will be placed on jobs where 16 ZD 17 22 % % . CLASSIFICATION Air Conditioners. Interesting and challenging School of Nursing they will be gaining the nec¬ essary experience to later % 27 Z9 Write in such as LOST AND FOUND, work who for can capable young men conduct themselves . Pharmacist qualify for a management 24 U % 30 J! HOUSE FOR RENT, etc. Model Apartment in a businesslike manner. Excellent working tions. Liberal condi¬ fringe bene¬ position. A representative will be at Kellogg Center on May 4, 29 3} % 34 Mail to: #109 and the Office These jobs offer ideal work¬ ing hours with plenty of time fits. Salary commensurate with ability. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. If you cannot make it for an 31 % yt 37 %% 36 39 MICHIGAN are open 2 p.m. to for summer fun, plus an op¬ portunity to win a $1,000 Write or call submit your re- 3S %42 4' STAT! (1 STATE HEWS 8 p.m. daily. scholarship. Salary- $470 per month. For appointment call- Personnel Director of 1 44, 1 UNIVERSITY 45 Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ Butterworth Hospital Michigan Blue Shield. 4B Call 337-2080 sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo 349-9421. 100 Michigan Ave. Grand Rapids N.E. 47 ''A for information GL-1-3591 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 "7 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan i schwtnn lO-speed For Sale r Mississippi Roaring 20's Moving May Revived At Immigrants' Continental style. Excellent (continued from page 2) condition. Call Doug, 355-6741. I HAVE parts and service t'er 5/9-5 It contains several large rooms, one which can be used as Case Dinner Do people change their eating desired foods and the amount of The gay abandon of the habits when they migrate from money available to purchase Filter Queen, compact Kirby, a kitchen, and two bathrooms. roar¬ them. Hoover vacuum cleaners. (Rea- ^he Community Center is not only ing twenties was relived at Case one country to another? Hall for one evening when the There's no way of predicting, Both the Irish and the Italians sonable). Call OX 4-6031. centrally located for the 30 child- Deskins, in¬ C5/5-3 rer in Strike City, but for many "flappers" of Penthouse host¬ said Mrs. Barbara are slow to adopt new food habits other Negro children in the area essed a "Speakeasy" dinner last structor in foods and nutrition, when they move to a new en¬ well. Saturday. at a Friday seminar. vironment. On the other hand set, right handed. Used not one It is vital that these children The feature of the dinner Mrs. Deskins cited examples was Puerto Ricans and Southern Ne¬ complete season. $40. Phone have the opportunity stage show which presented consumption and food habits 372-4027. 5 5-3 for a Head- a of groes accept changes more read¬ Start Program this summer. Bobbi Dahlberg, Detroit fresh¬ 1 of different national groups rang¬ ily. There is a plan to integrate the man, as the "Last of the Red- ing from South Africa to Israel. The majority of immigrants white schools in Leland, Miss., Hot Mamas" and "The Strip¬ She also described the food habits POODLE PUPPIES ~ weeks, retain only a few traditional food next fall and these Negro children per," Jeannie Tomlin, Muncle, of West Indian immigrants. habits and easily accept and adopt small black miniatures. Shots. will need Ind., freshman. With migration there is a var¬ every advantage AKC HAR-BRIDCE Strain. iation as to the type and kinds changes. possible. Sally Leme, Detroit sopho¬ of Phone 882-2780. 5/4-3 The education of their children more, acted as master of cere¬ food eaten. There is no way to BEAGLE PUPS: Sire: Field is extremely important to the monies in true gangland style. predict if a national group will champion Twink - L-Hil in Strike City. They realize Adding notes of authenticity conform to the food habits of a Tradesman. Dam by field cham- |he 'val'ue"of education better CUuv.„...v.. were "oop-oop-de-doop" sing¬ new environment. Adaptation de¬ STARTS pion Tate Cove Rocky, line bred than g ^cause^noneof Jhem ers, a chorus line of Charles¬ S PE AKE ASY—Bobbie pends on the availability of the This Wed.! buddy. Three males. $35.Phone read or — write. These men ton dancers, a moving "flick" Dahlberg, Detroit fresh¬ 332-5177. 5, 3-3 were the Negro children on the and the "gangsters" of 6A— man, belts out a song at" 7 Big Days the speakeasy held in the | BLACK MINIATURE nalepooJ.le eleven weeks old. AKC regis¬ plantations in the 30's and 40's South Case. How do you end an evening Case Hall dining room Petitioning Ending NO-HOLD OVER! who had to "chop" cotton instead tered with shots. Phone 882- of going to school. And now they it a "Speakeasy?" With a raid, Saturday evening by the Excitement clings to 5263. 5/5-3 will not allow the same thing to very entertainingly styled, of women of hall 6B. Photo by Russell Steffey day. him like a dame! happen to their children. DE LAVED CONSTRUCTION—Construction on this Mobile Homes Cabinet heads are appointed In order to get a new we 11 new language-math building and other campus proj¬ VAGABOND 1961, 50' x 10'. On and outlets to eight holises ects will be delayed due to the strike by carpenters by cabinet vice presidents fol¬ ' lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED lowing an interview and admin¬ bricklayers. See story on page 1. Amateur Artists Form and the Community Cen¬ and ister ASMSU programs. 7-0286. From 8-5 Tapp, 353- Photo by Dean Lyons ter, the people of Strike Petitions may be obtained at 7880. 5/6-5 City need $6,000. A fund 338 Student Services. GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- has been set up called ! scribing your vacancies in the Classified section. Dial 355— the "Strike City Fu-td." Donations can be mac _• out Placement Film Study Society 8255 now. to the Delta Ministry (for bers, who have had experience Lost & Found purposes of tax deduction) Wednesday, May 1 1 Fr - •>, May 13 film society, is the newest club in making films, he added. and sent in care of Janie Amateur Artists is sponsored Schools: early campus. I LOST: BLACK cat. NameMorph. Close, 1425 C, Spartan Aeroquip Corp.: mechanical Armada Area on The club is not limited specifi¬ by Arthur F. Weld, associate Seven toes each front foot. From engineering. and later elementary education; Village, East Lansing. cally to students interested in professor of TV and radio, and Cedar Village since Friday a.m. Carman School District: early French/English; English. TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. making films, said Ken Butler, Edward McCoy, head of film 351-4794. Reward! 5/3-3 and later elementary education; Job Corp-Office of Economic Warren sophomore. It is open to production and audio visual. LOST: NUREMBERG, Germany, class Service English; mathematics; vocal mu¬ sic; physical education; distribu¬ Opportunity: all special educa¬ tion; remedial education; coun¬ anyone with interests in any as¬ 4th WEEK! ring, Computer Center or DIAPER SERVICE, Your Author¬ pect of art, whether ltbe writing, selling and guidance; sociology; Morrill Hall on Friday. Reward. ized Diaparene Franchised tive education. painting or scene decorating, he Indian Art Talk WINNER 1 Carrollton Public Schools: industrial arts; psychology; Steve 482-9846. 5/5-3 Service Approved by Doctors. men's physical education. said. early elementary education; in¬ LOST: GIRL'S prescription sun- We're the most modern and the The club members hope to col¬ Set For Tonight 3ACA0EMY dustrial arts. Olin-Mathieson: packaging glasses, tortoise shell frames, only personalized diaper serv¬ technology. laborate and produce one large Grand Rapids Public School: dark brown case. 351-5537. ice in Lansing, providing you all majors interested in elemen¬ Rudyard Township Schools: film each term, Butler said. Contemporary Indian art will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in AWARDS! 5/3-1 with diaper pails, poly bags, At present there are eight mem- and secondary teaching. early and later elementary edu¬ deodorizers and diapers, (or tary Kresge Art Center Gallery by WOMAN'S BROWN and white National Connector Corp.: me¬ cation; speech correction; eco¬ you may use your own). Baby P.R. Ramachandra Rao, author variegated jacket. Leather but¬ clothes may be included at no chanical, electrical engineering; nomics; government; English; of several books on this sub¬ Best Actress! tons. Berkey-Owen area. Re¬ of the College of Busi- English/speech; general science. ward. 351-4353. Friday after¬ additional cost. No deposit. all majors Union Bank and Trust: bank¬ Kindergarten ject. The lecture, sponsored joint¬ noon. "5/5-3 Plant inspection invited with ing; .all majors of the College of LOST SINCE Thursday. \Voi:ia:.Ts trained personnel to answer Wednesday-Thursday Business. Registration ly by the Asian Studies Center and the Art Dept., is open to the §*v JL.V your questions. Approved by May 11-12 brown tortoise shell glasses; DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ Park Motor Inn: hotel, restau¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT To Be Thursday public. |A GERSHWIN-KAS1NER Production strong left lens; Marge, after CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 Wednesday, May 1 I JOStPM JULIE ARTHUR rant and institutional manage¬ 7:30 pm. 332-627". 5/3-5 LAURENCE HARVEY' DIRK BOGARDE LOST: MEN'S gold engraved, band. Colored stones. Probably E. Gier Street. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALAMAZOO STREET BODY C ment; accounting. Thursday, May 12 United Airlines: or junior women, sophomores 20 years of age or older, for campus ste¬ Registration fortheannualkin- dergarten "round up" of the East Lansing Public Schools will be IRA'Chican JULIE CHRISTIE* BACALL- HARRIS-HILL JANET PAMELA ROBERT vicinity dorms. of Holme s-A kers Reward, Al, 353-2103. SHOP, wrecks. Small American Guaranteed dents to large and foreign work. 489- Allis Chalmers, Farm Equip¬ wardess representative posi¬ ment: accounting; all majors of tions. Will be flying after com¬ Thursday instead of Friday. Reg¬ istration for the morning session will be from 9-11 a.m. and for TODAY This is M Qurfthg 1BMFFHKR SHELLEY 5/3-5 cars. the College of Business. pleting training program. a powerful ind bold mobon picture... the afternoon session from 1-3 Personal 7507. DIAPER 1411 E. Kalamazoo. SERVICE, Lansing's C Fraser Public Schools: all ear¬ ly and later elementary educa¬ Thursday, May 12 Chrysler Corp.: marketing p.m. at Bailey School. Pinecrest Red Cedar School, and THE GROUP" Tonight at 7:05 and 9:20 NEXT mm.. sur choice of three School, I UCHWCfllM PWVISIOr FMM WMMtH HPS. tion; mathematics/science; Eng¬ majors. Spartan Village School. ception and related subjects types. Containers furnished, no Come Wed. Or Thurs. taught. Flying saucer group deposit. You may include two lish; audio visual; industrial arts; Owens-Corning Fiber Glass speech correction; visiting Corp.: business, arts and let¬ Central School and Glencairn HfW MdTTO R0B Don't Get Turned Away talks and discussions. Call 372- registering for the pounds baby clothes. Try our teacher; Type A mentally re¬ ters, communication arts and so¬ School are A DEPARTMENT {TORI Fri-Sot. 1845. 5/24-20 Velva-soft process, 25 years Morning session only from 9-11 tarded. cial science. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER a.m. William Donley School will rent TV's for only pennies a SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. Inlay City Community Schools: F riday, May 1 3 register those whose last names day? Free service and delivery. IV 2-0421. C early and later elementary edu¬ Delle Faire Residential Treat¬ begin with A-M from 9-10 a.m. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- cation; English; science/mathe¬ and those whose last names be¬ 0624. C WILL weekends. BABYSIT evenings 21 years old. perienced with infants. Phone and Ex¬ matics; business education (shorthand); English/French. ment dren: Center for Disturbed Chil¬ special education; psychol¬ ogy; social work; education. gin with N-Z from The Marble School 10-11 a.m. will regis¬ if you live dorms—when BIMBO'S will'.ie- 353-3048. ' 5/5-3 Nicolai and Schippers: all ma¬ Clark Equipment Co.: mar¬ ter in the afternoon session be¬ liver 489-2431. your pizzas to you. Call C5/4-3 Typing Service jors of the College of Business. keting; mechanical engineering. ginning at 1:30 o'clock. Registration will be held at the * CHARLES K FELDMAN pwsenimion h u UNITED ARTIST! in THE LOOSE ENDS, 4-rn 'iNN BROWN, typist and multi- Whitehills School during the ijpys Chicago lith offset printing. Disserta¬ "band "featuring guitar,, ^Sas: aftertuyaK on only, 1-3 organ, harmonica, drums. Cal tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ o'clock. Next! "THE SILENCERS" Tom, IV 4-6742. 56-. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ LAST 2 DAYS! perience. 332-8384. C PROFESSORS, MSU employees Feature winner of t£» seats available for all performances! and are going back Coordinate your pension, Lin- job RESUMES, 100 copies 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:30 coin Life Group, social secur¬ $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT Roddy McDowal 5 BOOGERS-HAMMEKSTaWS. to Chicago this summer, KOffiKTWlST. ity benefits. Call 332-5025 for MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. now is the time to plan . Tuesday Weld in ACADEMY this valuable free service. Clippert. IV 5-2213. C AWARDS C5/3-1 Your Summer School Program P \l l.a ann HAUGHEY, typist. Hilarious Adult Comedy! WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we IBM Selectric and Executive. TV's for rent only pennies a day? Free service and deliv¬ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. Near 1965 Was The Year Of The Pussycat . BEST PICTURE all seats reserved! check all these advantages of . ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. campus. 337-1527. C 1966 Is The Year BEST OIRECTION^ „ seats now on sale at the box office or mail summer study at ^ C T\ PING TERM papers and the- Of The DUCK! ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY WED. AND SAT. MATINEES oh »409-0489 , , I la . ™ »I.TS parties a blast! Go-go girls ses. Electric typewriter. Fast STARTS THURSDAY TINEES available. Ronnie 6221. Esak, IV 9- 5 3-5 service. Call 332-4597. 5/11-8 come spy mm nnm mourn U.M.C.IX * aim slutmot u QLAPMER At 130 p BARB1 MEL, professional typist. • Completely accredited graduate and LEAVING ON a Sabbatical? Leave No job too large or too small. undergraduate programs. the insurance to us, for over¬ Block off campus. 332-3255. C seas and back home. BUBOLZ Agg# JOIN TH • Choose from these and additional INSURANCE, 832-8671. C5, 4-3 TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Smith Co¬ m robert david ucuuu, courses: Peanuts Personal rona Electric.Call St. Johns 224-3825 for pick-up and de- •i 4 VAUGHN McCALLUM paluzzi "GRETSCH N.C.M.'s GREEK week wouldn't have been the same without you. 5/4-3 SET**For th Authentic Tri Cruds. T ransportation Sound of the Time J ■ BABY-LET's hope for better luck WANTED RIDERS to Columbus, next time. This coupon good for one back-rub. 5/3-1 Ohio. Leave May 6-return May MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES The Gretsch Folk Guitar is the hands-down favorite on campus 8. Cal! R. Barth, ED 2-8635. CHARLIE, COMMUNICATION presents and at folk festivals. For 5/3-1 without We have had jumping proves true. wonderful years. RIDERS TO N.Y. City, Long j HE DARED TO SEARCH I Gretsch gives you the rich, resonant bass and the clear g Island. Depart Thursday, May Your choice of two 6-week summer terms Til T of N I am Yap. 5/5-1 singing highs that only come from 7, 6 p.m. Round trip , $20. the work of skilled guitar makers. June 20 or August 1, 1966 Real Estate 351-5556; 337-1323. 5/5-3 At Gretsch we work with HOLT ROAD, 3 bedrooms, Your choice of morninq or evening classes Wanted aged woods carefully chosen ment, finished recreation fan> WANTED TO rent for mellow resonance. Seasoned Nine week evening term begins June 20 bar. Built-in range, vei by fall - large rosewood is used for fingerboards, dishwasher, double oven with home in East Lansing. Excellent molded to specially contoured USE THIS COUPON TO RECEIVE A COMPLETE rotisserie. Quick possess^ references, no small children. Action-flo necks to make ». SCHEDULE OF SUMMER CLASSES 699-2350. 5, 2 Call 351-5099. 5/3-5 fingering fast and easy. •w*" Service BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for Magnificent sound ... a wider ROOSEVELT RH positive; $7, 510 or $12 for APPLICATION: RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD world of music .. is yours when UNIVERSITY pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ ^MONTGOMERY CLIFT you join the Gretsch Set. DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same day service. C gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday SUSANNAH YORK-LARRY PARKS !grivsch guitars 430 South Micl s. Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- THESES PRINTED: Rapid serv- 7587. C SUSAN KOHNER i Folk • Classic j Please send mi mplete schedule of s Drafting supplies. Xerox J The Fred. Gretsch Mfg. Co. lce. TAKE THE INITIATIVE...find EILEEN HERLIE ERIC PORTMAN i 60B'way.,B,klyn, N.Y. 11211 i copies. CA^TAL CITi bLl E- | Dept. T-3 | PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- that job you want in today's 5-f3i. C5, 6<-3 CUsstfied Ads under "Help TONIGHT May 3, Wed. May 4 j Please send me your Free folk [ ADDRESS Wanted". i guitar catalog. GUESS WHO will come to you 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. SCHOOI with wedding invitation samples TWO GIRLS wanted for luxury Film Card Is I Incorrect) at reasonable prices and give apartment at Eden Roc. Be¬ CITY you free reception napkins. ginning fall term 1^66 thru Fairchild Theatre PAMELA PRINTING SERUCE, spring 1967. Call immediately, Admission: 50C TU 2-7324. C5/4-3 355-1460 or 353-6295. 5/9-5 Tuesday, May 3, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan All The Senator's Body Returned state aid, Gov. George Romney Greek Sing MOUNT CLEMENS f —A mil¬ Winners The said In itary plane bearing the body of Sen. Patrick McN'amara landed at Selfrldge Air Force Base Mon¬ Michigan He Monday. recommended Treasurer Allison Green approve such aid Phi and Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity Sigma Theta sorority ^ applications, which may total s "Crossroads now an of the Nations" established setting at map is being roads Cafe. ordered by Cross¬ day after a flight from Washing¬ ton. Roundup about $20 million in the next few sung their way to first place in the annual Greek Sing presented lie InternationalCenter'sCross- "Most of the actual construc¬ The senator's widow. Mary, months. by Interfraternity and Panhel- -oads Cafe. tion of the clock display was and their son, Patrick V. Mc¬ The advance payments enable lenic Councils in the auditorium To enhance the crossroads done by the MSU Carpentry existing programs in the schools districts to avoid paying interest Sunday afternoon. N'amara Jr., were aboard the :heme, clocks on walnut paneling Shop," said Kennedy. plane. of law and business administra¬ on funds they would otherwise First place among coed groups, showing time in different parts Kennedy said that construction Flags flew at halfstaff in De¬ tion, establish a new one in the have to borrow. went to Phi Gamma Delta and of the world and relief maps of by the shop kept the cost of the troit in mourning. school of education and pay for Kappa Alpha Theta for their ren¬ the continents decorate thewalls clocks for the University lower Word came from DetroltMayor the publication of research. DETROIT f—Gov. George dition of "I'm Just a Poor Way- Df the Cafe. than was expected. Jerome P. Cavanagh in Paris Romney blistered Johnson ad- farin' Stranger." John J. Kennedy, manager of that he would be unable to re¬ LANSING .V —Michigan's ministratioiv policies Monday as Those receiving awards at the the Crossroads Cafe and of Uni¬ turn for McNamara's funeral treasury is in strong enough "the greatest inflationary forces sing included: versity Concessions, saidFriday Patricia Vaughn Wednesday. Cavanagh has been position to grant school districts in America." Delta Gamma sorority for the that the purpose of the perma¬ touring Europe since his recent advance payments on pending He told the National Assn. of Panhellenlc Scholarship plaque nent displays is to integrate the visit in behalf of De¬ Purchasing Agents that "highly given to the sorority with the theme of the "International" Outstanding Phi Rome troit's bid for the 1972 Olympic publicized efforts toenforcegov- highest GPA winter term; Out¬ Patricia Vaughn of Akron, Games. Arena Play ernment wage-price guideposts and appeals for curtailed spend¬ standing senior - Greek Award, "Up till nowthere was no decor Ohio, was named Alpha Phi's John McQuitty, Delta Tau Delta on the international scene. Now outstanding senior at the annual HIGHLAND PARK ,Pi~Union ing that seem to apply to every¬ and Linda Winslow, Delta Delta we have some," Kennedy said. The clocks, installed several junior-senior alumr.; luncheon Saturday. Miss Vaughn, a hu¬ ■ aSMSU awards—Last /ear's Student Board chair¬ teachers returned to their desks in Highland Park's public schools OpensTonight one except ment. . . the federal govern¬ have misled some of the Delta; Greek Weekend Participa¬ tion Award, Alpha Chi Omega major, received the Monday after negotiators reach¬ Jean Giraudoux's "Judith" people into thinking that the gov- i sorority) and Phi Gamma .Delta weeks ago, show the correct manities man, John McQuitty, congratulates new chairman opens tonight for a five-night is protecting them." award in honor of her spirit and inquet. ed a predawn strike-settling (fraternity). times of New York, London, Mos¬ run in the Arena Theatre. Cur¬ The participation award is won efforts in the sorority. agreement. cow, Saigon, Tokyo, Honolulu, tain time for the Performing Arts LANSING 1—Dr. Ira Polley by accumulating the most points Other seniors honored at the The agreement, opening the Los Angeles and East Lansing. sworn' into office Monday luncheon included Linda Brown, way for a return to regular Company production is 8 p.m. was based on amount of participation The walnut-framed relief maps Eelolt, Wis.; Susan Carlson, classroom schedules for 7,500 Playing the title role is Earlene as Michigan's new superinten¬ in events during Greek Week. dent of public instruction. Engineering Show Set give English translations of all Dearborn; Sharon Cody, Glen- grade and high school students, Bates, Saulte Ste. Marie senior. Judging the 15 different sing- ' the important cities and land¬ She is sacrificed to the con¬ He was named to the post ing acts were Dave Ferlin and view, 111.; Carol Hamal, Grosse was subject to ratification by marks in various countries. Pointe; Marilyn Jack, Pontiac; the teachers' union. queror Holofernes by the de¬ April 13 by the State Board of Chuck Waterman of Lansing and The College of Engineering will gineering Technical Society) feated Israelites. Education. Kennylou Darnell of Midland. "Except Australia," said Barbara Miller, East Aurora, from 13 midwestern states. Eberle Thomas, East Lansing N.Y.; Sandra Raby, Moline, 111.; sponsor its annual engineering ANN ARBOR I'—The Univer¬ Kennedy. "1 don't know how we missed getting a map of Aus¬ Julee Rosso, Kalamazoo; Joyce exposition this weekend In the The exposition, which is really sity of Michigan has received a graduate student, plays the role engineering building, featuring two separate expositions com¬ of Holofernes. Joachim, high if she doesn't give it to you... tralia." Smith, Corning, N.Y.; and Judith $4 million Ford Foundation grant over 100 exhibits by MSU stu¬ bined, will be open noon-9 p.m. to bolster teaching and research priest of the Jews, will be played He added that an Australian Smith, Birmingham. dent engineering societies and Friday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday by Terry Williams, Lansing — get it yourself! in international studies. high schoul and Junior high school and from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. U-M President Harlan Hatcher graduate student. JADE members .of JETS (Junior En- The MSU' competition will have said Monday the funds will be Following its run in the Arena, about 20 projects by MSU stu¬ used to underwrite 11 inter¬ "Judith" will play in Wonders dent chapters of technical Kiva May 9 and 10 and in McDonel national studies projects in the societies, plus four non-com¬ Kiva May 11 and 12. Kresge Show peting industrial displays. Cash literary college, to strengthen Mrs. Donna Allen, national leg¬ design at a food science semi¬ awards of $25 and $10 will be islative chairman of the Women's nar at 4 p.m. today m 110 An¬ awarded for the best projects, Keyed-up students: International League for Peace thony Hall. Presenting and the Dean's Cup will go to the department with the greatest unwind at Sheraton and Freedom, will speak on "Civ¬ il Liberties and the Viet Nam A.C, Leopold, Purdue Univer¬ Grads' Work number of high-quality projects. during spring sity, will speak on polarity of War; Behind the Legislative Scene in Washington" at 8 to¬ auxin transport at a horticul¬ and summer Works by eight graduate stu¬ vacation night at Edgewood United Church. ture seminar at 4 p.m. today 204 Horticulture Building. in dents will be exhibited starting Wednesday at Kresge Art Center. Grievances and save money... 4 MSU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 32 Union. Shore school will be held after the Madan L. Puri, New York Uni¬ versity, will discuss non-para¬ The exhibit may be seen through May 15. It is the first (continued from page 1) This FREE ID Card entitles you to generous room discounts at most Sheratons. (Teachers can en|oy trie i metric procedures in some as¬ of two graduate exhibitions threat of a lawsuit from an at¬ meeting. same discounts.) Ask for your tree ID pects of multi-variate analysis scheduled to occupy the new gal¬ torney is enough to bring around Card from the Sheraton reponcampus fr statistics and probability lery. stubborn landlord," Hopkins Ernest R. Hilgard, professor at a a Peter Vollweiler # of psychology and education at colloquium at 4:10 pim. today Remaining on exhibit are works said. 351-5608 Stanford University, will speak in 104 Berkey Hall. Coffee will from the permanent collection However, if the landlord still on "Creativity: Slogans and Sub¬ be served at 3:30 p.m. in 5-K which were given a new setting insists on collecting the student's stance" at 8 tonight in Conrad Berkey Hall. in the recently enlarged Kresge damage deposit for repairs, Art Center, said Paul Love, gal¬ Smith will represent the student Auditorium. His appearance is lery director. in court. And there is a good sponsored by the Dept. of Psy¬ Justin Morrill College will Students represented in the chance the ASMSU legal aid com¬ chology. present two lectures by Hubert Dubois, Deuxieme Conseiller a exhibit are: Connie Bishop, mittee will agree to cover court Amateur Artists— t i e MSU l'Ambassade de France, Wash¬ Wheaton, 111.; George Z. Brown, costs, Hopkins said. Cincinnati, Ohio; James Dulem- Amateur f- ilm Society—will hold ington, at 3;30 and 8 p.m. today. Hopkins used this as one exam¬ Sheraton Motels an organizational meeting 7-8:30 The 3:30 lecture, on "French ba, Jackson; William Gilmore, ple of the kind of aid offered by tonight in Parlor A, Union Build¬ Foreign Policy," will be given Grand Rapids; Edward Kaspro- OCC, and.pointed out that OCC & Motor Inns (S) in the McDonel Hall Kiva. wicz, Roseville; Flora Nyland, will intervene in any type of ing. The second lecture, to be giv¬ East Lansing; Jack Semelbauer, grievance from leaky plumbing en in French, will be on "La Grand Haven; and Barbara to high rents. The College of Engineering and Politique Francaise a L'egardde Strong, Hastings. "But we haven't had any com¬ Dept. of Electrical Engineering will present a lecture by M.Z. y. Krzywoblocki, professor of re¬ L'Afrique: Aid et Cooperation Technique"; it will be in the The gallery is open Monday- through Friday, 9 a.in.-noon and 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday night from plaints about rents being too high in East Lansing so we don't have any machinery to deal with THIEVES MARKET search and mechanical engineer¬ Physic s-Mathematics Building Conference Room. 7-9 and Saturday and Sunday the problem as yet," Hopkins ing, at 4 p.m. today in 146 2-5 p.m. said. Art Displays Sponsored By Union Board Engineering Building. The topic will be "Real Time Analysis in Forestry club will meet at Flight Tests." 7:30 tonight at the Forestry Building for rides to Pinetum. The Richardsons piano duet Members should bring flash¬ win appear at fi p.m. Thursday lights. in the Wonders Kiva. Its ap¬ pearance is sponsored by the James Hugh Anderson will North Wonders Cultural Commit¬ show slides and speak to the Out¬ tee. There .is no charge and all ing Club at 7 tonight in 116 students are invited. Natural Science Building. His topic is "Snow Sentinels of the L.L. Kempe, University of Pacific Northwest—Climbing and Michigan, will speak on biolog¬ Exploring the Cascades and ical reaction kinetics in process Olympic Mountains." No Doubt About It! 2 out of 3 satisfied MSI) students eat a great 3-course meal What: Displays of Students Art Works For Viewing & For Buying masculine .. .that's the kind of aroma she likes be¬ When: WEDNESDAY, May 4 If you would ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. like to display Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice unmistakably the after shave lotion for ... Where: union Ball room or sell your own art work-call the untamed male. Try it soon ... she's waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 6 p.m. to 10 p.n 355-3355 .. .that's the way it is Time: The Union Board Office with Old Spice SHULTON LANSING-EAST LANSING