... We Think Sunny... ■ . . and warmer today, high in the mid 50's. J STATE MEWS Fair M,'.n ,!W'bu' MICHIGAN and row. not so cold tomor¬ STATE UNIVERSITY Price 10c -"HI East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 142 Alabama Negroes Vote, But Mrs. Wallace Still Wins BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (U'PI) — 24,087 votes to 7,122 for Sunny skies and mild temp- Tuesday in Birmingham and an- Department in Washmgu dispatched to six Alabama count¬ ies had not reported any vio¬ Former dimestore clerk Lurleen Flowers, who courted and won eratures led officials to predict nounced that "it felt good." complaints of voter disc ation in Jefferson (Birmir lations. Wallace won the Alabama Democ¬ most of the state's 257,832 a record turnout of 700,00 voters. "I'll vote again if I'm alive." Greene, and Choctaw cc Alabama has a three-miniite ratic primary in a runawayTues- Negro votes. Bob Conner, a 60-year-old he said. He voted for Flowers. time limit for voters to com¬ Former Congressman Carl Negro, voted for the'first time The NAACP wired the Justice However, federal voting o day in her bid to retain the gov¬ ernorship for her husband Elliott had 3,312 votes, State plete their ballots and in Mont¬ Sen. Bob Gilchrist 2,328 and gomery it was reported that poll¬ George. former Gov. ing officials were a'sking Ne¬ Mrs. Wallace appearedcertain John Patterson to win the nomination without 1,902. groes to leave after their time a runoff over a field of nine Former Gov. James(Big Jim) expired. Most of the Negro can¬ didates were listed at the bot¬ other candidates. Folsom had 833. tom of the ballot. If elected, she would be the Running last in the 10candidate As a result of the new fed¬ nation's third woman governor, field was retired clerk Eunice Goer, who said he was runnning eral voting rights law, more but she promised simply to "Let George do it." George promised on God's orders. He had 85 votes." n page 3) to do what he has done for the The Wallaces voted in the Gov¬ COMMENCEMENT SPE AKE R—Vice President Hu¬ past four years—fight integra¬ ernor's hometown ofClayton, and bert H. Humphrey will deliver i'he commencement speech to this year's June graduates. It will be his tion and the Early federal government. returns had Mrs. some of the Negroes waiting to cast their ballots—many for the Americans second visit to the campus in two years. first time—shunned them. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Wallace, 39, running as much as 15-1 over her nearest competitor, Liberal Atty. Gen. Richmond on Wallace tried to pat one Negro the shoulder but the man Shoot turned away. Flowers, and picking up much HHH To Address more than the 50 per cent of the runoff. vote . necessary to avoid a the Long lines formed hours before polls opened in some Black (soil) belt counties, where much Cambodia of the nation's most bitter civil SAIGON (UPI)—The United June Graduates Wit: rights struggle has take place States Tuesday officially acknow¬ during Wallace's tenue. ledged for the first time that U.S. forces had fired across the border into Cambodian ter¬ Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey will be the speaker for ritory. Michigan State University's annual spring commencement exer¬ cises at 4 p.m. It will Sunday, June 12, in Spartan Stadium. mark the vice president's second v.sit to MSU m a Pearson A spokesmai. said American artillery fired shells into Cam¬ bodia to silence "very heavy au¬ year. He spoke on the campus last June to help launch a student- tomatic weapons fire" being di¬ sponsored project that resulted in the "adoption" uf the Soutt. Vietnamese hamlet of Long Yen. A native of South Dakota and a one-time pharmacist, college teacher and public administrator, Humphrey was elected U.S. Confiden OTTAWA (UPI)—A Conservative Party attempt to topple the rected last Saturday against GI's fighting the Viet Cong or. the South Vietnamese side of the border. Senator from Minnesota in 1948 and re-elected in 1954 and 1960. Liberal administration of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson The U.S. spokesman said the He served 3 Senate Majority is an aftermath of the "little Profumo" sex-and-security scan- *hite voters in Clayton, Americans fired in "self-de¬ ALABAMA HOPEFUL —Mrs. George Wallc Whip from 1961 until his election dal was defeated Tuesday night by a vote of 133 to 106. n her hand turns away, fense" across the 250-yard wide to the vice presidency in 1964 The conservatives charged that Pearson used the Royal Cana- Ala., as a Negro woman with a mc husband, who cannot Johnson Cai Bac River that forms the sr Mrs. Wallace is running for governor as c as President Johnson's running dian Mounted Police (RCMP) to obtain scandalous information UPI Wirephoto border 75 miles northwest 01 mate< about Conservative Party leaders, particularly the alleged illicit succeed himself in office. Saioo. . 1 roops :: r..e fie'.d ave The vice president trended sex relationship between a cab- — To Atte the Denver Pharmacy - during 1932-33, and net minister and Gerder Mun- singer, a prostitute and suspected pas: .v- v •«-' - received a bachelor's degree in 1939 from the University of Min- Russian spy. If the no-confidence motion had MSU HEARING 1> had wur.helc ccr.:..-mation. Outnumbered U.S. Marines Funeral nesota. He earned a master's been carried, it almost certainly degree In 1940 at the University wouid have toppled the Pearson stormed through Tuesday night and fought Commu¬ machinegunfiiv WASHINGTON (LPI)—1 nist troops hand-to-hand and House Sets CIA Probe of Louisiana and did additional government. The vote came after trench-by-trench for a village dent Johnson will fly to Detroit graduaVe" work"at" theY' pearson defended his position in 350 miles north of Saigon. Just Wednesday to attend the funeral of Minnesota. 45-minute address to the House of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich, west of Saigon a U.S. army squad He taught at the universities 0f Commons, suffered "heavy" casualties in the White House announced of Louisiana and Minnesota from The charge was brought Mon- another fierce battle with the Tuesday 1939 to 1941 and was appointed day by Conservative backbenci - The president is scheduled to Viet Cong. yisui professor 0f political ' r Gordon Fairweather, who sub¬ dis¬ in.c; leave at 10:55 A.M.a \i /cnrr\ r\on_ (EDT). Dep¬ r . science at Macalester College mitted the no-confidence motion. ings. ways and means committee. In the air war, it was In addition to his own commit¬ The committee is expected to closed that American warplanes uty press secretary Robert in St. Paul, Minn., in 1943. McClellan told the panel in¬ Fleming said Johnson will return He is a member of the A spoke smai i for the h o u tee Faxon has also invited in- meet for one day, but Faxon in- Testimony from Sheinbaum and had struck anew at the Commu¬ in the afternoon ir. time for a stigating the Munsinger Af- subcommittee probing MSI "s nists' supply lines in North and American Political Science Hinkle, whose article charged air at Pearson's own order that connection witii. fhf> CJA in Viet South Viet Nam, and swept out diplomatic reception, .it the White Association, Public Admin¬ 'earson asked him in 1964 for MSU with requisitioningarws/or House at 7:30 p.m. (EDT). ■ Nam said Tuesday the group -over the South China Sea to ' Ngo Dinh Diem as well The White House said Mrs. and Delta Johnson and a delegation of 20 istration Society, Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Rho. (contir i page 7) would convene May 16 with Pres¬ ident Hannah and University of¬ Radio Board Premier as be being a front for the CIA, will destroy 41 more Communist sup¬ hear.! and their facts consid¬ ply vessels and damage 40 others. legislators would go with the ficials. ered, said Faxon, as long as they President. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, chair¬ WEAK Affiliati document their assertions. 18 Million Americans can Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield will lead the man of the Higher Education Subcommittee investigating the Radio Board re- sidence hall. It did not broad¬ Charles O. Conrad, D-Jack- Blood Sought congressional delegation to the charges made by Ramparts mag- All-Campus :st Monday night cast fall term, while it was son, a member of the ways and For Surgery funeral. Sen. Phillip A. Hart, .D-Mich., will serve as chairman of the delegation. Quit Smoking Habits azine last month, said he is also jected Wonders Hall radio sta¬ considering asking Stanley K. tion WEAK for full affiliation Sheinbaum and Warren Hinklelll. with the newall-campusnetwork. the process of getting offi- cial approval. It did operate win- ter term on a part-time basis. sns committee, said although he had nol committed himself de¬ finiteiy, |,e did want to take part Ten pints of B positive and 14 Representatives Charles C. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI)— the surgeon general's report. the co-authors of the article, to He said this term would be the ln ^ nivestigation. pints of A positive blood are The board also seated two needed by the blood drive between Diggs Jr., D-Mich., and Elford The man most reponsihle for Some of the 18 million had switch- appear also. new members, chose the offi- first complete rm of operation. 2-3 p.m today for open heart A. Cederberg, R-Mich., ranking the government report linking ed to pipes-, cigars and other However, the two would have cial call letters of the station, According t Morris, WEAK surgery in Grand Rapids ana Democrat and Republican in the cigarettes to cancer said Tues- forms of tobacco. to make the trip from Califor¬ requirements, ■ approved equipment purchases Ann Arbor. Michigan House delegation, also day that 18 million Americans nia at their own expense. and altered a proposed station has administration approval and bothered me," Conrad said, As of 5 p.m. Tuesday 486pints were named. Other Michigan had quit smoking since the re- "We're hoping to look at this floor plan. support from students in the hall "A university that gets drawn of blood had been donated in this Democrats in the house plan port was issued, but 4,500 youths ifTOmO rCMCakeS situation as objectively as pos¬ The North Wonders station (North Wonders has appropriated into foreign policy naively, as term's drive said Jeff Coy, were taking up the habit each day. sible," said Faxon. "We don't MSU has apparently done, sud- , to attend. however, given a seat as a $350 for the station). was, Owosso senior and blood drive McNamara died at 8:40 p.m. Dr. Luther L. Terry, former for firnnfly MpTI have any axe to grind." non-voting member of the A11- He told the board that the dently finds Chairman. Saturday, after suffering a stroke U.S. surgeon general, called for J Faxon said his five-member Campus Radio Board. three-t ?quirement would cated game, The drive will continue 2-8 that afternoon. He had been under new steps to steer young per- First prize will be a free glass committee would hold the in¬ David Morris, Midland junior hurt new future stations by p.m. today, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. treatment inBethesdaNavalHos- sons away from the "curable of Bromo Seltzer as the intrep- formal session at 10 nd chief engineer for WEAK, placing th< n unfavorable com- Thursday, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. pital since March 11. disease" of smoking. id men of Bryan Hall's Brandy a "more profes- A spokesman for the govern- ment's national clearinghouse on House compete to see with each other who can eat the t h^ meet ing? will' ^e^pen ttfthe asked that the equipment ment of tape require- machine and th.e sional w*h operation Campus Older You Get Friday. Taxi service to Demon¬ stration Hall may be obtained by public and news medi; Radio. This, he said, would dis¬ Strike Slows smoking and health said Terry's figure of 18 million persons who pancakes Thursday, The contest will be held at "This is not an official legis¬ three-term steady progra: requirement be waived in the case courage the founding of new sta¬ Harder You Fall calling 353-6359. East Show donated the highest lative investigation," emphasiz¬ of WEAK. tions. 5 p.m. at Uncle John's Pancake LONDON T,—Henry Cooper, percentage in men's dormitories, Construction had stopped smoking cigarettes was based on a Public Health House. Various weight devisions ed Faxon. mittee "It is merely a c< meeting with officials c Morris said the station oper¬ Peter Sorum, Minn., sophomore and chairman Rochester, British heavyweigl champion, recording 4.4 per cent. Among ated on a "wildcat" oasis 32nd birthday women's halls, East Yakeleywas Service survey completed in the wjn be established to make the cerned to try and clear the of the board, said it would be celebrated hir spring, unapproved by the most active with 4.3 per cent. Of Projects fall of 1964, six months after competition fairer. "avoiding a the issue" to grant waiver to any one station. He Tuesday and j'Ot this message from world champion Cassius .Alpha Sigma Phi donated 65 cent, more than any other No immediate end is in sight abstained from voting on grounds Clay: "When I ve finished wjiip- per fraternity, and Delta Zeta donated of personal bias in the specific PinS You> you 11 feel like 32. for or, a strike by bricklayers carpenters that has slowed work MSU construction projects, and Ban On Private was passed stating nd the' 24-year-old Clay are due to meet in a title 30 per cent, leading among soror- that hall tions which would flght 31 London's Highbury open according to statements by both fall term, 1964. Faculty mem¬ Apparently the Traffic refused to dis< stadium May 21. union and company representa- Committee, a student-faculty of the like to become affiliated with the bers who do not rent parking report the c network shall be allowed to have spaces are often irritated by body directly under President made to Hannah. representatives on the board as No were bricklayers or carpenters at work on any MSU proj¬ The All-University Traffic Committee has apparently re¬ the fact that private spaces are often empty when general Hannah, recommended about a month ago that the space ren¬ "Any comment on my part would be completely prema¬ non-voting members, subject to THE INSIDE LOOK the board's approval. ect, according to V.I. Vanden- commended that faculty and faculty parking facilities are tal plan be aboli^ed. The ture," Bernitt said. "We're An amendment totheAll-Cam«2 burg, superintendent of new con¬ staff employees not be allowed full. report apparently also recom¬ an advisory body, and in the campus. However, mended that departments be end this is matter for the pus Radio Boardcharter was also struction on to rent private parking spaces A facultymember whoparks a reported to allowed to rent spaces on the Board of Trustees." passed which will add a repre¬ Technology is advancing other craft unions campus next year. in" an empty private space sentative of residence hall man¬ W ill Nature work as usual. Since student parking was takes the chance that his car basis of need and the approval The report was discussed and urban life is expand¬ Vandenburg also said that he will be .towed away if the per¬ of the Traffic Committee. Monday morning at a "break¬ agement to the membership of ing but what is to become banned in 1964, faculty and knew of no picket lines anywhere staff members have been able son who rented the space The present $18 annual per¬ fast club" meeting of top Uni¬ the board. This amendment must be passed, however, by two- Disappear? of our nature areas? P. 5. or the campus. to park on campus by buying wants to use it. mit plan would be retained. versity administrators. It is Settlement of the state-wide avail¬ thirds majorities of ASMSU Stu¬ annual permit for $18 or Winter term, faculty mem¬ No other details are prftbable that the committee's strike was being negotiated by an dent Board, Women's Inter-Re¬ bers who rent parking spaces able at this time. The commit¬ recommendations were then the union and companies in Lan¬ by renting a .reserved, space tee's chairman, Cha.-ies T. referred to Leland Carr, Uni¬ sidence Hall Council and Men's Fun And Games for $48. were asked to share them with' sing. Jackson and Saginaw, but no of veter¬ Halls Assn. before it becomes other faculty members. Re¬ Reed, assistant dean versity attorney, so that the Weary students unwindon definite progress was reported. The space rental plan h^s effective. inary medicine, is out of tow;,. legality of the proposed South Campus. Three days They key issue halting settle¬ been seriously discussed by sponse to 1 his request, all obser\ers agree, was mini¬ Richard O. Bernit;. director The board decided to take the of festivities. P. 7. This Weekend the committee several times ment of the strike, according to mal. of the Uept.of Public Safety. (continued on page 7) call letters WMSN for the net¬ the unions, is the determination since the plan went into effect work and central station. I of the proper wage scale. RON KARLE Res Ipsa STATE MEWS Loquitur?* *The Thing Speaks For Itself Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ Through associations at the Michigan Law School, I have be¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. come aware of the humor enjoyed by these young legal minds; humor that draws on Latin phrases picked up in the classroom Page 2 Wednesday, May 4, 1 and case books. Two of these phrases seem rather appropiate in light of recent hurried events to set up a law school at Michigan State: "Lex non curat de minimus" (the law cares not about trifles) and EDITORIALS "Lex non cogit ad impossibilia" (the law does not compel the doing of the impossible). Apparently the honorable lawmakers down the street are looking University Center Essential for a quick and convenient place to pick up a little knowledge of the law and thus may favor the University with $250,000 to get the academic ball rolling. A law degree would give them something to fall back on if they voted out of office. To Expanding MSU Campus were ever The University's official reaction was, unfortunatly, just that: official: officially receptive and officially unthinking, perhaps be¬ cause the officials were unofficially surprised at the unprovoked ter envisioned by the committee in¬ MSU NEEDS a university center. appropriation. The campus is so large that the stu¬ clude banquet facilities larger than To consider the implications of the hasty move proposed by dents living in Brody are a commu¬ Kellogg Center's, a large ballroom, the lawmakers, imagine what must have gone on at the inevitible a "first class" restaurant, a grill nity almost completely apartfromthe closed committee meeting of University officials to discuss Michi¬ with a dancing area and sunken fire¬ students living in the East Campus gan State's unexpected good fortune. Complex. place, study rooms for off-campus "Gentlemen, as you know, a college of human law at Michigan Many sorority and fraternity mem¬ students, lockers for off-campus stu¬ State is under consideration by the Legislature," begins the chair¬ bers consider the campus as a place dents, lounges, one small auditorium man. "I say human law because I think we should differentiate and one large auditorium, and air to go for classes, but their social between the college of veterinary law that surely will follow since activities are separate fromthe cam¬ conditioning. This is a brief listing we are an agriculture school." pus. of a few of the major features. Nods of agreement around the conference table. COMMUTERS TO MSU from Lan¬ The committee's proposal for a "Since we'll undoubtedly be competing with the University of sing or farther fee I even less at home large auditorium in the university Michigan, and since the lawmakers will be anxious to begin center is the only objectionable sug¬ on campus, for they usually have no learning law, the keyword for us is action." place on campus even to leave their gestion. Funds simply do notexistfor "Well then," offered a committee member, "we'd better get books. a large auditorium. It is far better Burt Ferris on the phone and have him get some ivy going—for to concentrate all efforts on a center CLEARLY, NO COHESIVE factor the sake of prestige you know." itself. holds the student population together. "You're quite right," agreed the chairman, "Michigan's Law As the campus continues to grow, Originally the Union was a focal point Quad has quite a start on us there." the Union and Kellogg will become "But the most pressing problem is where to locate the law for campus life, but the campus out¬ less and less able to serve the de¬ grew it long ago. complex. The only thing 1 can see is to build out between the rail¬ A special committee of ASMSU has mands placed upon them, and the road tracks and Mt. Hope Rd." need for a university center will con¬ "Build?" asked one of the younger members of the committee. . Hrawn up a proposal for a university center that would combine under one tinue to grow. The administration "Build what with $250,000? Besides that land is a meadow. No roof many functions that either do not should immediately fake up where prestige in that." exist on campus or that are diffused ASMSU has left off in seeking funds Worrisome nods of agreement around the table. widely THE over MAIN the area. FEATURES of the cen¬ and trustee proposal. approval of this needed OUR READERS SPEAK "Wait, I've got it," spoke up another committee member. "Why not set up the law school in the old administration building and we could also take over the five red buildings across the way on East Circle Drive." The committee looked encouraged. MSU To Fingerprint Students To the Editor: fight in when in this war the Sen. Wayne Morse, in response "Sure, older A then we could call it the Law Crescent and it would be than Michigan's Law Quad, and with all that new ivy. "Now we're getting somewhere," boomed the chairman. serious looking member from the library stood up. "Gentle¬ . ." Robert McNamara's expres¬ For Test-So What to An important aspect of Fri¬ American government is in the men, as you know, I'm concerned with library facilities for the law sion of elation over the great day's editorial on casualty rates process of imposing genocide school. Let me read you this from the L'-M law school bulletin: in Viet Nam is its failure to upon the Vietnamese people?" destruction we are engaged upon "On July 1, 1963, the library contained 321, 415 volumes, in The brutallzations and atroci¬ with relative impunity to our¬ ing with the federal government in consider the Viet Nam war in addition to large numbers of phamphlets, reprints, and documents, THE PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE for selves, said to the Senate: "1 administering the test. It's under¬ terms of any moral considera¬ ties committed by bothAmerican which are not included in the statistics of accessions. The collec¬ writing and organizing the draft test, soldiers and by impersonal have been saying for two and a soon to be taken by eligible college standable that the government wants tions. Instead of moral sensi¬ tion includes all of the published reports of the American federal American soldiers and by im¬ half years that we are shooting to be that each student who tivity it presents moral corrupt¬ and state courts and, in addition, the court reports of Great Britain, students across the nation, didn't sure fish in a barrel. But they happen take any chances. To make sure takes the test does in fact do his ness and smugness. personal American bombings in ner dominions and colonies, and of the principal European and Viet Nam can be explained only to be human beings, and they there would be no trickery or sub¬ own work. And it is understandable One is to decide, the editorial South American countries, the constitutions, codes, and statutes that there must be some standard implies, upon going to fight in by the underlying, never-spoken, happen to be God'shumanbeings, of most foreign countries, as well as of the American States, art- stitution in taking the test, all stu¬ racistic attitude that can and as much the children of God dents who take the exam will be fin- and reliable form of identification. Viet Nam upon the basis of the one kept up to date in the collection. A large section of'.he libr i Here at MSU, ID cards are reli¬ fact that many more American countenance as a means to an as any American." is devotetf to treatises on all phases o: .aw and let-. ic er.Cr, gerpri ntea. The moral question before able, but all schools don't have any soldiers come back alive than not end the slaughter of illiterate, there are extensive special collections in the riclus o: Ro.-rwr. . Fingerprinting is not usually con¬ such yellow people. In other America's young men is not international law, criminology, trial briefs and transcripts, identifying devices. The result from Viet Nam. poor, sidered a typical university activity, entrenches oneself words, genocide is all right whether they are likely to come biography and legal bibliography'." but today universities are involved was turning to fingerprinting. Once one True, in some cases those giving in egotistical considerations, against white people. If Viet out alive from Viet Nam—for we "We'll also have to whip up a prestigous law journal—at least in all. sorts of diversified activities. Nam were France, would we bomb all know most of them will—but the test might be inconvenienced in perhaps one never is able to get comparable to the poultry journal," added another committee So far, there have been few objec¬ around to the truly crucial, moral villages full of people named rather, should they shoot human member. tions raised to fingerprinting stu¬ having to fingerprint students. And there might be a problem with some question: "Is this war proper tc Stephen Duval andMarieCastel?) beings in a barrel. "And then there's the problem of assembling a distinguished dents. of the proctors not knowing how to faculty. Do you suppose we could arrange to obtain the teaching But recently, we received a letter Ronald Phipps correctly take a student's finger¬ services of lawmakers holding law degrees free of charge?" from the director of student affairs Rita Phipps prints. But there seems to be no "It would never work," said another. "Imagine a Republican at the New Mexico Institute of Min¬ ing and Technology who was most upset about having to fingerprint stu¬ sacred principle involved and no awe¬ some burden for any college or uni¬ SN Writer 'Un-Paper?' David Ewing teaching a class with a majority of Democrats. We'd have to offer two classes for every course to avoid party conflicts." "Another problem here," said the chairman, "would be the moot versity to endure. dents. per He said that it for the federal government to was not pro¬ AT MSU, the testing service is To the Editor: to paper me that any student concerned with or news¬ Michigan Dance Group court--it would probably be divided along party lines." The committee looked glum. administering the test to MSU stu- I inferred from Ron Karle's State .should have been sincerly ask col'eges to undertake this-type, of function and appealed to us Vo and other eligible sfucfe^afrom the surrounding area* Some 5,728 article (State News, Wednesday, April 27) that he felt The Paper interested in 'reading and in¬ vestigating the Ramparts article, Disappointing "Well," concluded the chairman, "res ipsa loquitur." support his cause. students will be tested and finger¬ whether or not it eventually drew To the Editor: was "un-MSU" because it print¬ WE SEE NOTHING inherently wrong printed May 14 and May 21. So far, ed the Ramparts advertisement national attention. with fingerprinting students who are there haven't been any complaints State News Reviewer Bob of April, 1966. Apparently, Mr. Finally, 1 think one of the more taking a government test. Colleges concerning the fingerprinting, and Zeschin did a good job Friday Karle felt that because the Ram¬ disturbing aspects of the Ram- Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mic and universities are merely cooperat¬ there probably won't be. in his commentary entitled Editorial and business offices at 341 Student S parts article was critical of parts-MSU debacle was the Uni¬ "African Dance Troupe More University, East Lonsing, Mich. Michigan State it would be better versity's confusion and obvious Than Entertaining". It is a fair Jo Burnbarger if no paper written and read by secrecy concerning the CIA in the and informed opinion he ex¬ MSU students advertised or drew Viet Nam project. The Paper this undeniable pressed when he said: "African attention to the magazine. It de¬ demonstrated FOR SOUTHERN NEGROES veloped that no paper concerned confusion forthrightly and with dance is more than just a lot of drumming, footstomping and with Michigan State (indeed, many striking effectiveness. that were not) could ignore the jumping around". Olatunji and Vote embarrassed many his Registering group Ramparts story, however in¬ Africans present by their brand sidious it may have been. It seems of African music and dance. To To better understand what the say the lease, it is "un-African." residents of Strike City are con¬ Even some of my non-African > . . . EAST LANSING'S Anti-Karle Attitude friends who had been to Africa NEWEST JEWELER fronting. it is to perhaps necessary sketch the position of the plan¬ Struggle In Mississippi To the Editor: dicated that The Paper's view¬ before were almost enstranged by this brand of Afri¬ completly tation Negro in general. It is no secret that white "com¬ By JANIE CLOSE Ron Karle saying, i his point would necessarily be derog¬ can show. article of atory toward MSU. He termed There is much truth in munities" in the South have a Wednesday, April 27, (Last of Three Parts) that The Paper should approve this The Paper's "usually anti- Zeichin's observation about large amount of control over the everything" attitude, and that Negro (my reference here is to of something, anything, every now Olatunji's brand of "musical sa¬ this attitude would possibly bring fari through Africa": He com¬ and then? the plantation Negro in par¬ local agencies, which can and do work in the fields during the sum¬ about the downfall of The Paper. In other words, as mented: "but this cliche is ticular, not the city dweller). use this source of power as a mer, hoeing weeds for $3 a day. long as The Paper comes out for the univer¬ It is : interesting to ? that limited, too audience-oriented" The extent < f this control is little means of control—and it must be Wallace Green and Garther Lee Karle's article, with its use of This raises a number of sity on some issue occasionally, . . . known to most persons in the remembered that the Negro farm Martin took us on a backroads North, (ir; f >ct, many persons in of the We shacks that publication's quality would inference, implication and para- questions which Olatunji alone laborer is almost always living tour area. saw can answer. Was he really play¬ the North do not even realize on a subsists nee level. housing large families that re¬ be immensly enhanced. Karle journalistic style, read very that the minded of farm houses in the went on to state that he had not much like the Ramparts article ing to the gallery? Did he think plantation system is Also, the names of Negroes who us MSU. he succeeded in pleasing all his still in effect throughout the register to vote are published North that have been abandoned read The Paper's article on Viet on Nam and the MSU project until audience? I am not sure a man South), but it is of such that the and the result is often the loss fcr many years. later. But he felt that the 11 is morally justified to misin¬ Negro is boxed in politically, of a job. Approximately 150 Ne- They were made of bare plank form his audience even when the economically and psychologic¬ gorc-s, who have lost their jobs and resting on cement blocks. previous issues of The Paper in¬ audience is most entertained and ally. for registering to vote and be¬ They had spaces in the walls Much publicity has been given cause of mechanization (a non- that could be seen through, and I'M A PITCHER (UlTHOfT A aggrandized with "misrepre¬ MOUND...I'M A LOST 50UL... I'M sentation". to the amount of benefits, in the patches of rusty tin were nailed political but equally serious !t would serve no useful pur¬ form of economic aid, legislation, over large areas of some plank LIKE A POLITICIAN OUT Of OfFlCE problem for the farm laborer) pose criticizing Olatunji and his and moral support, that the South¬ are presently living in Mount roofs. The men remarked that This 'Smart Set' diamond by Orange Blossom, reflecting full of holes and group. The group has presented ern Negro has been receiving. Bajou, north of Greenville. the floors were its best fashion of African cul¬ This is true, but it has been my that when it snowed, they often the vibrant young viewpoint, is just one of the trend The more obvious control is observation that the farm laborer tural show thus far. Why can't economic. If the plantation Ne¬ had to scoop snow out of the we evaluate it in the manner letting designs in our large col ection. of southern plantations has re¬ windows. The tents in Strike City, gro were making an adequate Bob had done? But if it is true ceived very little. His condition they said, were about as good The extra brilliance of wage, he is less likely to be a that Olatunji made his show audi¬ has changed little in proportion illiterate and subservient, but it as the shacks. •'Leon C" Diamond C< ence-oriented, he owes all those to the total economic growth of is to the advantage of the planta¬ Several hundred yards down who were present some explana¬ this country since the Civil War. tion owners to have the Negro not the road, we drove by the home OR A BOV WITHOUT A GIRl. tion for misrepresentation. Many Headquarters for of a plantation owner, Green and Politically, the plantation only underpaid, but in debt to came to see African music and Martin fell silent. It was a very Negro of the Greenville, Miss, him. The men in Strike City des¬ Art (jarved dance NOT "a play to the area has no power. On the con¬ cribed to us hovi.they were al¬ expensive and beautiful home, with a large manicured lawn and gallery". The Wednesday night trary, the political power which most always in debt to the plan¬ show is better described an tation owner because of doctor adjoining two-car garage. It was DREAM exists is directed against him; "African Musical Farce." Or against his becoming an "emerg¬ bills and because they had to interesting to see that the car the show WEDDING RINGS was provided with a cement floor was a pure artistic ing" threat to the white suprem¬ borrow money to live on during charlatanry? the slack periods in the winter. and that a nearby doghouse had acy which exists. Federal aid to Tosho Ogunniyi Negroes and to the poor in general This is the primary reason that shingles on its roof. 319 E. Grand River is controlled largely by state and the women and children had to (continued on page 7) Nigeria, Graduate Student Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 3 KENNEDY, McGOVERN War Hurts East-West Ties--Thant Seek China WASHINGTON (UPI)—Demo- In separate but similar speeches Policy RevampFulbright endorsed the idea fice." cratic Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, prepared for the Senate, the after Kennedy and McGovern had Now that the question if China STRASBOURG, France (UPI)--U.N. S Mass., and George S. McGovern, two stepped squarely i n t o > the spoken. The Arkansas Democrat has been opened up, he added, "it General Thant warned Tuesday the Viet No S.D., proposed Tuesday thatPres-middle of the reappraisal of U.S. said that a committee drawing is important that we keep the a "formidable obstacle" in the way of ii nproving ident Johnson name a blue- relations with Peking recently from some of the nation's "best subject alive." . East-West relations. ribbon commission to overhaul launched by Sen. J. William Ful- minds" would be even more free Kennedy said his proposed U.S. policy toward Communist bright's Foreign Relations Com- than his committee from "the panel would have the objective is casting "its shadow on all aspects of i nternatio I cooperation," Thant told the 18-nation China. mittee. inhibitions that affect public of- of freeing U.S. relations with Council of Communist China from its "pre¬ Europe Consultative Assembly here. The U.N. chief also warned the assembly that sent emotional straitjacket." unless rich nations help their poorer neighbors As members he suggested the they risk being swept away. Viet Reds Reject Red Cross Plea Party Battle L names of retired Army Gens. Matthew B. Ridgway and Alfred M. Gruenther, both former NATO commanders, or Dr. Milton GENEVA (UPI)--Secret talks between the American Red Cross and the Commu- ces was said the secret meeting held recently in the Czech capital between Amer¬ As State Primaries Eisenhower, retiring president of the Johns Hopkins University and brother of DwightD. Eisenhower. nist Vietnmese in Prague fail¬ ican Red Cross officials and The primary season opened Tuesday's contests, but a firmer The field of nine Democratic McGovern's choices were for¬ ed to budge the Communists representatives of the Com¬ 1 uesday in six states, from Ala- picturt will not emerge until later challengers was led byAtty.Gen. mer President Eisenhower, on the issue of U.S. prison¬ munist Viet Cong. bama's black belt to the industrial in the year in other states. Richmond M. Flowers, who has Ridgeway, or retired Gen. James ers of war held in North cities of Ohio, as voters drew The primaries will settle party the support of Negro political or- M. Gavin. Viet Nam, it was learned The meeting failed to pro¬ the battle lines for Democrats lineups for the November election ganizations. SENATOR'S WIDOW--Mrs. Mary V. McNamara, McGovern proposed that the Tuesday night. duce any results whatsoever, and Republicans in the Nov. 8 of 35 governors, 35 senators and Voters lined up for several United States end its opposition widow of the late senator, walks past a military Highly authoritative sour- the sources said. elections. • all 435 members of the House blocks at the polls opened in to Red China's admission to the honor guard at Selfridge Air Force base in Mt. Polling booths were Jammed in of Representatives. Birmingham, Montgomery a n d United Nations; invite China to Clemens, where a jet carrying the body of her Alabama, scene of the first major National attention focused on Mobile. The federal government, disarmament and nuclear treaty husband from Washington landed. With her is John Communist Summit Planned test of the southern Negro's newly Alabama, where Gov. George C. seeking compliance with the 1965 talks at Geneva; and agree to a Lacacra, administrative assistant to the Senate ser- won voting power. No incidents Wallace he United Nations solution of the geant-at-arms, who is representing the Senate on MOSCOW (UPI)~I nf o r me d diplomatic sources imported as FBI agents and power grip Formosa problem, while encour¬ Sen. McNamara's final trip home. UPI Wirephoto Tuesday said a summit meeting of East European federal observers guarded ag¬ his wife, Lurleen, succeed him. histories of racial turmoil. aging self-determination for the Communist party and government leaders will be ainst intimidation or violence. held in Bucharest, Romania, in early July to co¬ people there. Despite fair weather, crowds ordinate policy on aid to Viet Nam and the Sino- were light in Florida, Indiana, Kennedy did not go quite this Packaging Foundation diipfizcfe Soviet feud. Ohio and New Mexico, where pri¬ far. He suggested that these were Also high on the agenda will be a Soviet-spon¬ matters which the blue-ribbon maries generally centered ar- sored scheme to guarantee Europe's security and maries generally centered a- panel could study and on which Extends Fund Support lessen U.S. influence on the continent, the sources it could make recommendations. round local issues and per¬ said. sonalities. lahoma rounded out A free for all in Ok¬ theballoting. "The commission 1 suggest would have the truly historic M66 W/rrtf!. Republicans looked for early The Packaging F ounda tion, the foundation's board, he said, task of seeing if more normal Polish Catholics Mark Millenium CZESTOCHOWA, Poland of Poland was closed." clues comeback to the success campaign of their some of which previously for the sole support raised funds of the School now More than 200 individuals are contributing to the founda- relations with China could be established, consistent with the /V\At 13* If ckaging at MSI , has chang- tion. The board consists of 70 goals and principles of our for¬ (UPI)—Stefan Cardinal Wyx- Earlier, Archbishop Boli- s charter to allow it to ex- executives from leading packag- eign policy," the Massachusetts zynski Tuesday millenium celebrat«*the of Roman Cathol- lcism in Poland and bless- slaw Kominek of Wroclaw pro- claimed that Catholics in Po- land "do not want apolitical Wallace support n. for packaging edu- ing companies who donate their time for this activity, Democrat said. The State Department showed T ickets On Sale At w that the original commit- The packaging phase of manu- •ticulat :nthus: n for the Campbell's ed a throng of up to 300,000 church" and asked the coun- (continued from page 1) to MSU has been fulfilled facturing represents a national r. - r . sed panel. Department Suburban Shop faithful in the name of Pope of approximately $25 Paul VI to whom "the gate than 150,000 additional Negroes and the new buildings for the expend press officer Robert j McClos- & had the vote this time. There are school of Packaging completed, billion key said the two speeches had Union Ticket Offic« now 257,800 Negro voters ixi the the foundation's board of trus- been received "and, of course, as opposed to 1,142,000 tees has decided to give support will be studied carefully." China Calls Soviet Official 'Liar' state, whites. to other deserving institutions, Don't Monkey nunist China Tuesday calle said Ira Gottscho, chairman of Unlike former years, when the Minister Marshal RodionY. Malinov snse or" for saying the Peking regime harr Democratic nomination was tan¬ the board. Financing the new School of Carnival Cable tamount to election in the state, transit of Soviet aid shipments to Norl Packaging is assumed entirely Students have been requested the nominee this time |s ex¬ by the Packaging I oundation, said not to handle the electric cable A Chinese spokesman All pected to draw heavy GOP op¬ Phillip May, MSU vice president set up for Water Carnival on materials which Viet Nam asked for *hich the position in the November gen¬ for business and finance. Of the either side of the Red Cedar eral election—probably from Coupon Specials Soviet Union delivered to China hav been trans- $465,000 which the facilities cost, River, according to Ken Miller, Rep. James D. Martin, R-Ala., ported to Viet Nam by China with pi ority, at high speed and free of charge." who-has proved himself as a top vote-getter. the foundation has only $135,000 left to pay, lie said. Detroit senior and Water Car- nival production chairman. * The changing of the charter The cable extends from the —— COUPON COUPON' will hopefully attract funds of bridge at Farm Lane to the area industries from all parts of the behind Kresge Art Center, country, May said. Some organ- "Last year several students Ladies' Blouses Plastic Kurler OVER DISTRIBUTION izations felt that they could not cut into the cable, but fortunately contribute to a foundation which supported only one institution. said. Students are 'Miller warned not Keeper Box Bog Talks Speci al Religious The new change may produce "monkey around" with it t! an increase in funcs for MSU, year since the power will be DALLAS (UPI)—The question Bpiscop.i 1 Church, t gelical I nited Brethre ivair- nd the fifth annual meeting- in Dallas this week. of dded. Support for the MSU School Packaging will continue but consistently. 1.00 2 7i of how ministers are called or United Church ol Chri! Delegates met Tuesday in donors may now earmark their BARNES FLORAL L assigned to local churches nillion small workshop groups, closed emerged Tuesday as a major gifts for any purpose that will — to the press and the public, for advance packaging k: dge, COUPON- COUPON sticking point in efforts to unite its "f wcw>. Gottscho said. Gifts, ■id's J j st Pr may alsobeunrestrict- ...tuei .Vv At- Heeded Tenderfoot churc; "Thii ; is goin; i be . James Cooke Named Raincoats Skateboard tough one to settle,' said i Special* * 1 Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blal Presbyteru:, leader who fi Olin Administrator 2.00 proposed the merger. Dean Walter G. Mulder of new hospital adnunistra- Olin Mei.i rial Heal thC en- Cooke, who is an alumnus of MSU, was deputy director of 2.001 Boston University's Theology School, said the unresolved issue James W. Cooke. Highland View Hospital in Cleve¬ land, Ohio, for the past six years. COUPON^^™- COUPON of ministerial appointment is a :e's duties as .dnnnistra- He has also been associated with "prime concern" of Methodist- delegates to the Consultation on Olin nating are in the area of activities for pa- hospitals in Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. He served his resi- "Resolve" Nylon Tulle Church Union (COCU), the body in which the merger talks are :are. These include plan- le smooth operation of the dency at Lakewood Hospital in Cleveland. 24 CSL Tablets Breeze Donnet being conducted. written articles on Special* » * t s a whole. He i s to main- He has » » ^Special* * 1 Participants in COCU e the constant stock of medical hospital management and is a 27<; ictivi- member of the American Col¬ Methodist Church, the Episcopal Church, the United Presbyterian Church, the Southern Presby- terian Church, the Disciples of supplies, coordin; ties of the professional staff, draw up the budget, supervise the activities of personnel and main- lege of Hospital Administrators. Richard Holman, who was ad¬ ministrator here since 1958, left 38C March 1. Christ. the African Methodist- tain personnel records. COUPON "COUPON""- Fact & Cue Spic and Span Term Papers Due? Toothpaste Big Job Cleaner We Can't Write Them For You, But We *■ ^Special» » Can Help You Present Them. 43< 17< TYPEWRITERS "COUPON" "■"COUPON"- TYPING SUPPLIES Keep out of the sun, put on the Halo Hot Dog glamour with Wallace sunglasses Shampoo Service- We stock ribbons for & Coke ♦ * Special* See better, look better w typewriter? Rent one Rentals- that tame the sun, yei large selection. 5 7<. Supplies s by DR W. C JENSEN, regis 19* MANY STYLES OF PRESENTATION COVERS Kresge's Campus Store WALLACE OPTICIANS Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 CAMPUS BOOK STORES 3040 Vine ( Oppo1 » Frondor) phone |V 9-2774 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 " You Can Charge It at Kresge's" ACROSS FROM UNION ACROSS FROM BERKEY Wednesday, May 4, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SN Predicts: By LARRY WERNER SpartansA66Big Ten Champs two are of the starting offensive team back, and only six on de¬ Bob back McKelvey and starting half¬ Woody Campbell. State News Sports Writer Northwestern could definite¬ fense. MSU's football squad boasts the return of seven of 11 offensive | Here's How They'll Finish In '66 | of Biggest losses will be those quarterback John Hankinson ly move up in '66. regulars and spring drills have developed a top-notch defense to MICHIGAN 6. Illinois replace that lost from the *65 team. On the strength of returning starters and promising talent, | 1. MICHIGAN STATE and his favorite receivers, Aaron Brown and Kent Kramer. These The Wolverines should im¬ 7. Indiana ■ e Spartans should repeat as Big Ten champs in *66. But who will | 2. Purdue three rewrote Minnesota pass¬ prove on their dismal 2-5 rec¬ 3. Ohio State 8. Minnesota ing records. ord of '65, but if a line isn't the gridders have to contend with for the crown? "This will be the most diff¬ developed to complement a for¬ 4. Michigan 9. Wisconsin Five of 11 members are gone on ers, but the backfield has suf¬ OHIO STATE icult rebuilding job since I came midable backfield, the improve¬ 10. Iowa to Minnesota," said Coach Mur¬ offense and seven have stepped fered very little. The Wildcats 5. Northwestern 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the ment may be slight. The Buckeyes only loss in the Big Ten was to the Spartans, last ray VVarmath at the outset of out of the defensive picture. were fall. OSU's conference mark was 6-1, and it was 7-2 overall. It is not too often that a medi¬ Big Ten last fall. WISCONSIN spring drills. It will take much Coach Woody Hayes referred to his '65 crop of seniors as "the freshman help to keep Minne¬ ocre team suffers big losses and Purdue's success against the in '65. Another offensive strong finest senior class in 15 years," but, as seniors do, the Buckeyes' sota in the first division. improves the following year. This Sophomore Denny Boothe took Wisconsin is a team near the veterans have departed. Seven members of the Ohio State offense high-flying MSU team. However, point is the return of starting is a possibility facing Illinois. over the starting quarterback job bottom of the Big Ten standings end Bob Hadrlck and Fullback halfback Jim Finley, who was last season and will be back along faced with rebuilding problems. and four defensive regulars are gone. also a top receiver. ILLINOIS Hr.::..ack Bo Rein and end Billy Anders return and should shine, Randy Mlnniear also presented AU-American fullback Jim NORTHWESTERN with his ends, Casimer Banas- The line is the major sore point. and defensive end Jimm Bass should pace a solid defense. Just the Spartans with a few prob¬ Eight of the regulars are back zek and Mike Donaldson. Also Grabowski wasn't the only loss Northwestern lost a line on defense, led by tackle Lance (continued four offensive linemen and one back return as regulars. lems. through graduation of '65 start¬ returning are regular fullback on page 9) Olssen, a soph standout in '65. suffered by Illinois last season. OSl* may have to put its hopes on defense, in '66. Only Griese, of this trio, Is back. Griese may be Just as strong this fall, especially if MINNESOTA SCREEN GEM —Spartan PURDUE split end Jim Beirne blossoms as The Gophers' 5-2 league mark quarterback Jimmy Raye iJurdue gave the Spartans a scare last fall. The Boilermakers racked up a 5-2 conference record and were 7-2-1 overall. They expected. Belme caught 29 passes for was attained largely through the utlization of fine senior talent. Batsmen prepares to handoff while ABC television cameras tied for third in the Big Ten with Minnesota. As a result of graduation, only zero in on the action. The \..-American Bob Griese'> pa-sin;1 >v,ii ti.c :t;,i)or for 384 yards and four touchdowns Take Two filming is taking place under the direction of Bud Wilkinson (below) and will NO FOOTBALL THIS SPRING be used next fall as part FromChips of ABC's Big Ten game- of-the-week. Photos by Tony Ferrante MT. PLEASANT— Michigan Washington On and Lance Lagoni State's baseball team swept a double-header from Central Michigan University here Tues¬ his starts, but he has been clear¬ day afternoon for its 14thandl5th lieve we have an excellent chance By DAN DROSKI Drake Relays as they covered the victories of the year. to win the outdoor title," said ing the hurdles well and his fin¬ t-e News Sports Writer distance in a time of :57.4 sec¬ Washington. ishes have been very strong," The Spartans beat the Chips, onds. 10-4, in the first game on three Head Coach Fran Dittrlch rates said Dittrich. e Washington has decided Washington, who has been run- Washington agrees that the lat¬ home runs and got a four-hit, vote the en: re spring to ning track since his high school Washington as one of the top ath¬ 11 strike-out pitching perfor¬ letes in the conference. "Gene is er stages of the race are his rack team, and the full time days, feels the Spartans haveone mance from sophomore Jim a very hard working boy and he strong points. "I usually start ice seems to have paid off. of the strongest squads in the Big out pretty slow because of my Blight for a 4-0 victory in the is always trying to better him¬ shington and his teammates Ten. size," said the 215-pound jun¬ nightcap. national record in the shuttle "Everyone has been working self," said Dittrlch. In the opener, Central exploded ior. "I have been finishing e .'plays last Saturday at the very hard in practice, and 1 be- Dittrich feels that Washington strong, and I have cleared the for three unearned runs in the is at his best after he has left hurdles very well as of late." first and another in second to the starting blocks. "Gene has Dittrich believes that playing take a 4-0 lead over the Spartans. Can You "Outdraw" IRVING? been having a little trouble with football has helped Washington State's fielding settled down, however, after a shaky first in¬ to gain confidence and to stay in better ning and gave good support to (Infra-Red-Vision-1 ndenti fie r Crew Takes First shape. Jim Goodrich and John Krasnan "I think that football and track the rest of the game. and Nullifying Gun) complement each other," said At Kansas State Dittrich. "A good football play¬ The Spartans didn't get onto the scoreboard until the fourth The MSU crew team placed er is usually a good trackman, inning, when Bob Speer belted a See the I.E.E.E.. Exhibit first in tion and junior varsity competi¬ second in the varsity the Heart of America and a good trackman may be¬ come a good football player." Washington feels he has been home run over the 385-foot sign in center field. Canadiens Beat at the Engineering Exhibition race at Invitational Rowing Regatta held fortunate to be coached by some MSU tied the game in the fourth with three runs on three hits. by Kansas State University last of the best men in the country. With Steve Juday walked, In Playoff one out, Rm. 100, Eng. Bldg. Saturday. The Spartans rowed against State "When I was in high school I wanted to attend a BigTen school and play football," said Washing¬ went to second on a hit by Dennis Maedo, and then scored along with Ahead May 6, 7, 8 Kansas and Notre Dame Maedo when Steve Polisar ripped at the meet. ton. "I felt MSL' was my best double to right field. Polisar a Montreal scored two goals in but 21 shots or. Canadier. goalie MONTREAL— The Montreal Winning the Junioi*varsitygave choice because it has the best then tallied on a double to right first two periods Gump Worsiey. Prizes For Winners the crew team its second vic¬ athletic program and the best by Biedenbach. Canadiens defeated the Detroit each of the and one in the final period of Red Wings 5-1 Tuesday night in The Wings were cai.ec. for tory in two weeks. coaching staff in the conference." Bill Steckley hit his second last night's game, while Detroit the fifth game of the playoffs for fouls during the game and the home run of the year in the managed only a single tally in sixth--a towering blast to right- hockey's Stanley Cup. Canadiens were penalized four the second period. times. that scored Tom Binkowski. Norm L'llman scored the De¬ In the seventh, Polisar got into troit goal on a power play, with The sixth game of the series STUDENTS... the "homer act" with a blast over the right center fence. solo field assists by Andy Bathgate and Paul Henderson. Montreal had 33 shots on goal will be played Thursday night at Detroit Olympia. A Montreal vic¬ tory would clinch the Stanley Cup The victory by the Canadiens for the Canadiens. In the second game a double while the Red Wings could manage was the first win by either team With an Interest in Student Publications by Maedo drove in the first two Spartan runs in the second on won its home ice, Detroit having the first two games of the a'ddecftWo mo?e^n'snrarfce* Ruggers Win Once State runs in the fifth on two walks, Canadiens fourth games taking the third and in Detroit. 'S' PETITION NOW a hit and an error. In Midwest Tourney Roger Parfitt, MSU fullback, for MSU's rugby club was victo¬ rious once in Midwestern three games at the Rugby Football scampered 80 yards in the over¬ time period for MSU's winning Tournament last weekend in Chi¬ margin against St. Louis. The rugby team will travel to A Student Position on cago. The Spartans split a pair with Cleveland for a game with the Cleveland rugby club this week¬ St. Louis, losing the first 6-3, end. MSU's two home meets will and winning the second, 8-3, in be with John Carroll May 14 Board of Student Publications two overtimes. MSU then lost to Palmer College, 12-0. and the May 21. University of Chicago Open to both men and women Silver- Qircled • Sophomores \Ve have the most complete Marvel Ice Cream CTN. Cheerio Bars 1 49c 25-35 per cent discount on the MEDICO selection of pipes & acces¬ standard rates. G.B.D. A&P BRAND—Large or Small Curd A Accommodations are subject sories in Central Michigan. PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED NET WT. 2 "■».49 15' Cottage Cheese COMOY to availability and cannot be ob¬ iASIENI 14-OZ. Stop in! tained during special periods. Advance reservations must be made through the Hilton sell-out KAY WOODIES 120 North Mon. - Fri. nights Till 9:00 Hunt's Tomato Juice . • . • BTL. SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter 67c Washington 1-QT. directly NEW! ANN PAGE 85 Reservation Service or A&P BRAND—GRADE "A" A with an individual hotel. 14-OZ. Grape Juice J 79c Tropical Fruit Punch CANS .... , . . .< ! BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL J V NEW! BARBECUE FLAVORED, JANE PARKER J REAL VALUE | FLIES UNITED STATES MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA OFFERS YOU A CAREER 30' SAVINGS Potato Chips N%F A IN THE SKY ON EACH BOX OF 2 PAIRS JANE PARKER Sugared Donuts PLAIN, CINNAMON OR ...•*»«»• «% 135 NYLONS JANE PARKER BAKE 'N' Twin Rolls Choice of Several SERVE Varieties—Jane Parker 25 ■( 229' LS. grodu : 20-50 c 60 Guage—15 Denier Sandwich Creme FLORIDA, PASCAL COOKIES Celery 19e WRITE" TO EMPLOYMENT MGR., I R \NIFF INTER NATION \I BOX 35001, DALLAS,TEXAS 75235 . P.O. 2 & 99" 3 PKGS. | f0lil0 FLORIDA SWEET Fresh Corn REGALO—WASHED, FRESH M 6 VoV 49 NET WT. M LOt \L INTERVIEWS) TO i t CON- JL CTED AT A L ,TER DAT E. Nylons 139 Spinach *4 I Effective Through Saturday, May 7th. i Equal Op;:'. y Lmplf' Wednesday, May 4, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Brody Grill To Help Wanted: Clinic Bipeds Causes Noise, To Supervise Quadrupeds There are accommodations for zen, DVM, and George Ruth, there must be at least half of will be no simple project and If money were no object, plans By JO ANN BAE R 488 quadrupeds and 11 bipeds DVM, both large-animal clini¬ the intern staff in residence at no definite plans as would be progressing more ra¬ State News Staff Writer there are the new Veterinary Clinic. time. pidly, said Thorburn. Funds will in cians, occupy the other two. The one yet, said Thorburn. A location In addition, like all other jun¬ The Brody Grill may be moved will first have to be secured for have to be borrowedas they would Most of the latter are Interns in men buy and cook their own because of the excessive noise the Small Animal Clinic. meals, but the rest of the rules iors and seniors in veterinary the new grill and then the money if a new residence hall were being and confusion during class hours. Juniors and seniors in veteri¬ are the same as those in resi¬ medicine, they have classes sev¬ will have to be obtained, he said. constructed, he said. The grill is located on the first Several different locations are Thorburn emphasized the fact nary medicine who are interested dence halls. en days a week, with morning floor of Brody Hall across from in living in the clinic may apply John Brewster, Washington, classes on Saturday and Sunday. being considered at the time, that plans for a new grill are These for All classes begin at 8 aim., but the multi-purpose rooms. Thorburn said. A portion of the only being considered and are a job as a night intern. N.J., and Benjamin Dominguez, rooms are being used as class¬ for the interns, classes are just not definite. The quarters upstairs and laun¬ Guayama, Puerto Rico, have liv¬ dining room could be converted down the hall. One intern rooms recently and professors dry service are part of the Job. ed above the Small Animal Clinic joked into a grill. The 1956 Room, that he hadn't been of the have voiced several complaints, The major part of the work con¬ since September. They will leave out used for exchange dinners, was said Lyle A. Thorburn, manager sists of giving night medications when they graduate this June as building in quite a while. of the residence halls. also considered, he said. These two locations seem to be incon¬ Frosh To Tell and answering the telephone, but doctors of veterinary medicine. In addition to serving the clinic Aside from the noise created interns may also treat emergency and the animals, the interns gain venient as well as inaccessable Six juniors—Julian Chestnut, by students milling in the grill, profe* ors have complained that because they are on the second Of First Year cases the close and accident victims under supervision of a clini- Southfield; Jerry George, water; Jerry Wonnacott, Detroit; Cold- valuable experience in both rou¬ tine and emergency cases. The floor of the hall, he added. many students arrive to class The other possibilities being Principals, counselors and Fred Woolman, Grand Blanc; experience is so valuable that late, said Thorburn. A nother teachers from 300 Michigan high Most of the animals treated Steve Morrone, Westerly, R.I.; Fayne Oberst, DVM, director of considered at the present time grievance was the juke box which schools will interview nearly 300 are cats and dogs or large ani¬ and Jack Fox, Cleveland, Ohio, veterinary clinics, said, "It's an are the addition of a wing to the has recently been restricted to freshmen on campus Thursday. mals on whom a clinician makes will spend a full calendar year opportunity I think every veteri¬ Southwest corner of the building playing only after 5 p.m., he said. will a call, such as horses, sheep in the interns' quarters, leav¬ nary student should have." or elevation of a second floor Students exchange view¬ Moving the grill, which would and cattle. However, among their ing only when they graduate next on the same corner. points, both curricular and co- LIVE-IN VETS—Ben Dominguez, Puerto Rico sen¬ probably be replaced by a library. curricular, in interviews with patients have been a monkey March. ior, is one of 11 veterinary students who eat, work who needed a tuberculin test, a One team of two interns works Two Coeds Given representatives from their high and study in the new Vet Clinic. That's not pet food schools beginning at 8:30 a.m. parakeet with a broken leg and a from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. One team he's fixing. Photo by Tony Ferrante bear who came to be declawed. also works from 5 p.m. Friday to in the Auditorium. The interns make their AWS Positions can 8 a.m. Monday. They work year- The representatives will con¬ examinations and around with little time off, since Marcla Coffman, Chicago jun¬ own diagnoses, clude their activities with a Foreign Scientists Set but final approval must be given ior, and Elain Simons, Berkeley luncheon in Kellogg Center at freshman, were unanamously ap¬ by a clinician before treatment noon. D. Gordon Rohman, dean of Is given. 'Thieves9 Mart9 proved as project chairman of NOW! (2) COLOR HITS Justin Morrill College, will be One small-animal clinician, Associated Women's Students, ELECTRIC-IN-CAR HEATERS the guest ed speaker. The annual event is sponsor¬ by the Office of Admissions For Cyclotron Check one one large-animal clinician and clinician for the ambulance call each night to super¬ Opens Tonight (AWS) "Who's Who and What's What" and "Women's Week," re¬ spectively, at the last AWS as¬ HIT NO.M) COLOR AT 8:00-1 1:55 A group of 33 foreign i day-Thursday conference are are on Union Board's "Thieves'Mar¬ and Scholarships. including five from Russia, will four MSU scientists: vise the interns and perform ket" art exhibition will be open sembly. visit MSU next Tuesday to inspect Morton M. Gordon, professor emergency operations. Their chairmanship automati¬ Is tonight from 6-10 in the Union the new Cyclotron Laboratory. of physicsandastronomyJMerrit The interns' quarters resem¬ Ballroom. cally qualifies them for seats on Strike That Tent The stop at MSU is part of L. Mallory, assistant instructor ble rooms in a residence hall ex¬ Student art work, including the AWS programs council which a nation-wide tour by the scien¬ in physics and astronomy; and cept for the fully-equipped, mod¬ paintings, pottery and jewelry, coordinates the organization's Janie Close, an observer at Richard E. Berg, graduate re¬ kitchen of which the men are tists, who this week are attending ern will be sold during the four- activities and programs. "Strike City, Miss.," was not the International Conference on search assistant in physics and quite proud. They also share a hour sale. Previously appointed to the a participant in the 'Tent-City" Isochronous Cyclotrons at Gat- astronomy. dining room and lounge. Entries may still be submitted 1966-W67 council were: Kathy demonstration in Wa sh i n gto n, linburg, T enn. The conference is co-sponsor¬ Most of the interns share dou¬ Ditton, chairman of Lantern D.C., as was reported in Friday's up to 3 p.m. today. Prices for Among participants at the Mon- ed by the International Union of ble rooms, but three of the eight the works are set by the art¬ Night; Myrna Demarest, chair¬ State News. Pure and Applied Physics and rooms are occupied by non-in- ist. man of Spinsters' Spin, and Mary the Atomic Energy Commission. terns. Bhola N. Gupta, DVM, Blauw, who will head the Junior Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including lives in one room. KennethGert- Packet The post-conference tour will project. BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION arrive Tuesday morning from Ann Arbor. The group will spend the day getting a close look at HIT NO.<2) IN COLOR AT 10 P.M. 'Disc9 MSU's 55-million electron volt cyclotron. They will leave May 11 for San Francisco. Throwing JEPRV LEWIS In addition to the U.S. U.S.S.R., nations represented in the group include Sweden, Ger- and It9s What9s A.J.M. dence and Smith, poet in resi¬ professor of English, will speak at a meeting of the many, France, Italy, England, the dfJr at a record thr0Wing con" "Books and Coffee" series at Netherlands, Japan, Korea today in Parlor C, Union The tween contest will be held be¬ the Auditorium and the Happening 4 p.m. Building. Red Cedar from noon to 4 p.m. It is intended to tie in with lortunities." All facul Ef members are invite The Sino-American Friend¬ From Noon to 9 P.M. t.w. this year's carnival theme "Slip¬ ship Society will show two films ped Disk." Spartan Women's League will ight in the Tower Room, The Pre-Medical Society will meet at 7 tonight in 33 Union Unior. 3uilding. They ire "Fly- meet at 8 tonight in the Veteri¬ Building. mg bwaUows," anvc. at.c TONIGHT from 7:00 P.M. * • * and "Glorious Festival," tne ioti. nary Clinic Auditorium. A film, "Modern Obstetrics," will be Nutritional and physiological anniversary celebration of the LAST TWO DAYS aspects of fatty livers in laying Chinese Revolution, shown. Afterward Robert Darkey of Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. hens will be the topic of a nu¬ * * * ! WINNER will speak on "The Population Dilemma." trition seminar at 4 p.m. today in 101 Home Economics Build- Howard Stoddard, chairman of ing the board of the Michigan Na- 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! Promenaders will meet from A * * * tional Bank, will speak on infla- zoology-entomology semi- tion at a meeting ofi the under- | 7-8:15 tonight in 34 Women's D-ifE Club at. Starts TOMORROW! Intramural Building. nar on biology and ecology of graduate E< i 33 Union Build¬ Michigan decapoda will be held P,m* today COME SPY WITH YOUR FAVORITE today in 450 Natural ing. Coffee and doughnuts will I Lansing an M-78 , Best Actress! Jacques Houssiaux, French at noon Science Building. be served. JT\ U.N.C.L.E. s economist and visiting research NUWnHKU TutS. professor at the Harvard,Center * IN TWO SLAM BANG? Joseph Spielberg, ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS ADVENTURES! for speak International on Affair "The Coordination of " professor of anthropology, wil MICHIGAN Economic Policies in the Short speak on "Barefoot Birchites i; FIRST LANSING SHOWING and Long Run in the European Guatemala: Anti-Communism Latin- RENA PRODUCTION JOSEPH f Economic Community" today at THIS COLOR FEATURE AT 7:55-11:55 American Studies seminar at 3:30 This Is 3:30 p.m. in 33 Union Building. THE spy WITH f I TO TRAP LAURENCE HARVEY DIRX BOGARDE today in 22 Union Building. THE GROUP" The colloquium is sponsored by P*1 MY FACE ' ASPS JULIE CHRISTIE* the Dept. of Economics. Coffee will be served before the Paul ..... „ VAUGHNsr* McCALLUM :.. The Faculty Christian Fellow¬ seminar. VAUGHN BERGER McCALlUM * -W <■» Newman^ «u I THE T» SHOW a powerful and bold motion picture... ship will meet for its last lunch¬ eon of the year at 11:45 a.m. present an informal discus- is Harper Tonight at 7:05 and 9:20 FRIDAY today in Room 3, Crossroads Cafeteria, International Center. sion of "Wages, Prices and Pro¬ ductivity — The Economy in and Harper is just University Theatre HOW MoTTO ROB Aureal Cross, professor of geol¬ ogy and botany, will speak at 12:20 p.m. in 106 International 1966," at 8 tonight. ,ip Parlor C, Union Building. Participants will be Ewan Clague, former \ ^J| not to be A DEPARTMENT STORE Center on "The Christian Fac¬ believed! TRYOUTS ulty Member: Responsibilities commissioner of labor statistics and now distinguished visiting professor of industrial relations; Nelson Cruikshank, former casting for . . . and director of the Dept. of Social Roger's and Hart's Security, AFL-CIO, and now vis¬ iting professor of industrial re¬ Next! "THE SILENCERS" lations. THE BOYS FROM SYRACOSE MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES BACALL- HARRIS • HILL • LEIGH • TIFFIN • WAGNER SHELLEY Saturday, May 7 presents Sunday, May 8 DARED TO SEARCH I WINTERS TECHNICOLOR PANWISM FROM WARNER BROS. I 1:00-5:00 p.m. E NO.(2) IT FIRST LANSING SHOWING AT 10:15 f MiiHMItats \ jCHARLES H SCHNEER g • > I Room 49-AUDITORIUM 11ftf h/) |/\/ • I | Scheduled for ♦ Summer Circle Production j July 20-23 a AN ancTERRY-THOMAS \ j I and OVERSEAS TOUR * ~ MONTGOMERY CLIFT SUSANNAH YORK LARRY PARKS SUSAN KOHNER j AUGUST 1-SEPTEMBER 10 EILEEN HERLIE —— TONIGHT: Wednesday, May 4th ERIC PORTMAN ONE WEEK - NO HOLDER! I * Don't miss this opportunity for an al I — | expei?sw-paid tour of the MortK Atlantic De- fense Command-with a full week's stopover 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. See Harper Wed. Or Thurs. Don't Get . Turned Away Fri. Or Sat. If You Do I in England. Come Fri.-Sat. Come Early Fairchild Theatre Box Office Opens At 7 P.M. ! ALL STUDENTS Admission: 50C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1966 7 MSU Gets Federal South Campus Education Fellowships > MSU was among five Michigan schools given fellowships for $2,200 for the second year, plus an allowance for each eligible Brings For the weary student trying Presentations Concert, of trophies for of rain will be served at Case, Games Day and Wilson Wipe- Wilson and Wonders Hall cafe¬ prospective elementary and sec¬ dependent of $400. to unwind after a week of mid¬ out will also be made. terias. President Hannah will ondary school teachers for the Completion of two years of terms, Case, Wilson and Wonders In case of rain the concert then speak at Wonders Hall cafe- 1966-67 academic year, the U.S. full-time graduate study leading Complex presents its annual will be held in Wilson Hall Cafe¬ Office of Education announced to the master or specialists de¬ South Campus Weekend beginning will be teria. There is no admission There an open house recently. grees is a condition of the fellow¬ at 8 p.m. Friday. The recipients of the fellow¬ ships. An all-University dance on the charge. throughout the south complex be¬ The fellowships are authorized kicks off the three- Action again moves outdoors ginning at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. ships will be selected by the tennis courts The weekend winds up with a by the Higher Education Act of day festivities, featuring the mu¬ Sunday afternoon for a picnic at participating institutions. final outdoor mixer at 6 p.m. sic of The Sounds and The the Case Courtyard which will Sixteen fellowships for the 1965 for the purpose of strength¬ Soundettes at 8 Friday. feature a speech by President Sunday at the Case Hall loading fields of elementary education ening teacher preparation pro¬ Hannah, who will attend the pic¬ dock. The dance will feature the and secondary level social grams at the graduate level. Also featured will be the nic with Mrs. Hannah. Serving rock-sound of The Caneburys and science will be dispersed by The institution which the fellow crowning of the queen of the May. is free of charge. MSU. attends receives $2,500 a year Students are required to wear will begin at noon and in case Recipients will receive $2,000 to help pay the cost of his ed¬ tennis shoes on the court (what for th'--.r first academic yearand ucation. else?) and will be admitted only after showing a University ID. There will be a 25-cent admis¬ sion charge and, in case of rain, College Bike Shop Romney Un T OGE THE RNESS—This husband and wife team believe in doing everything together. the dance will be moved into Won¬ ders' Hall cafeteria. Action hits the road at 10 a.m. 134 N. Harrison jalopies assem¬ (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) GOP Wants Harold Haas usually handles the buckets, while his wife, Helene, is shown in cab of their trash and garbage truck. UPI Wirephoto the Saturday when ble for the Wilson Wipeout Rally. Cars will gather at the Road ED 2-4117 commuter lot in pursuit of one of LANSING UP)—Gov. George Romney said Tuesday he expects $150 worth of trophies which will Honda Dealer Michigan be awarded to winners. Michigan's vacant Senate Officers, Pledge to fill seat by early next week. fun ln the and afternoon Saturday its games on the Case Parts & Accessories He said that Monday he talked Roundup "Beach." Amusements include to U.S. Rep. Robert Griffin, the man expected to get the Job, Delta Siama y Pi Barbara Temple, Montgomery, Mass., sophomore; elections and Ala., junior; treasurer, Kathleen publicity, Barbara Wiggins, coed competition between Case, Wilson and Wonders for Games Factory Trained Mechanics but declared, "I have not made New officers elected by Delta a conclusive decision." K00jman> Zeeland junior; and Crystal Falls freshman; safety, Day trophies, apple-passing, a Officials from the Bureau of Sigma Pi, professional busines: Ruth Jakes, Saginaw sopho tricycle race, the pee wee 500, The seat was vacated Satur^ , , , , . , Indian Affairs said It is hoped fraternity, a.i. : president, Dave yreecei Michigan Center sopho- scholarship, Kay Ormes, Kala- waterballoon toss and sack race. <1 Patrlck vmm Patrick V. McNamara. ° Democrat dex . 0f Indians could be Farner, Flint Aju , _ _ mazoo junior; historian, Ferndale fresh¬ Jean If you're not tired after that president, Jeff Osborne, Bloom- ... , utilized in keeping electronic; Mieczkowski, there's the mud vat, a pie-eating Griffin had already been de¬ expansions within the field Hills junior; vicepresident, West Landon Officers man; and social, Jeanette Perot- contest and the mattress race. signated by the party as the pre- country< Bob Ossmann, Niles junior; chan- ti, Mt. Clemens sophomore. Events will be held at the IM ferred Republican candidate for Recently elected officers of Robert Robert Bennett, commissioner cellor, Dale Sommers, North- dirt arena in case of rain. the seat which McNamara plan¬ Landon Hall are: presi- of Indian affairs, says consulta- ville junior; secretary, Mike W Phi Kappa ned to vacate at the end of this tions with such firms indicate Morrison, Oak Brook, 111., jun- dent, Beverly Twitchell, Rom- Sigma The Concert Under the Stars, term. sident, a favorite among students over many are expanding and have a ior; ti Beta Delta chapter of Phi Kap¬ need for persons with a high de- id Rapids Sigma fraternity initiated the the years, will begin at 8:30 » » * inaw pa freshman; secretary, Nancy Wil¬ following men recently: p.m. Saturday in the CaseCourt- DETROIT [#' Northern High o{ hand skills. Much of the Bob YValbridge, Dover, N.J.,jun- liams, Mesick sophomore; treas¬ yard. School pupils and administra- w<>rk now is done overseas. ior. John Barko, Monroe freshman; Students can dance to the mu¬ tors continued work toward set¬ Newly initiated members are: urer, Terry Clum, Hastings jun- Roger Hoffman, Hamburg, N.Y., sic of MSU's Activities Band and Stuart Bordman, Southfield jun¬ tlement of student grievances Also: AWS complex represen¬ sophomore; Carl Koivuniemi, St. listen to the sounds of Hap and ior; A1 Erickson, Morely fresh¬ Tuesday amid reports that dissi¬ dents had set a deadline for im¬ Olin Report man; John McWaters, Hazel Park tative, Alice Schmidt, Barton- Ignace freshman; Mark Light, Saginaw sophomore; Chuck Lon- Joel, Jim and Jean, A1 Finney and Karen and Tom Sharrard. junior; JimMeech, Grosse Pointe ville, 111., sophomore; AWS as¬ do, Escanaba freshman; Jack plementation of promised school Admitted to representatives, Sue Hol- Also on the evening's program reforms. Mo^y-re: " Woods junlor; pm Motz> Asllley sembly lowell, Farmlngton sophomore, Wilkens, Bronson freshman; Ed are The Social Pros, The John Student leaders Charles Cold- junior; Joe Owens, Wotring, Morrison, 111., sopho- ndlC, freshman; Joe Parrish, Mllford and Connie Hill, Ft. Campbell, Turner Quartet and the popular ing, Michael Batchelor and Judy idence more: and Lody Zwarensteyn, Bud Spangler Quartet. Walker were reported to have rhica„Q ces M. 'Jullien,STTre: n Nnrrhhronk. Ill-, Northbrook 111., junior;' "i freghma Dan Smith. Southga and Tom Voder, Flint Ky., sophomore; and sard chairman, Mar Tucker Grand Rapids freshman. Persons are reminded to bring said they would ask 2,300 young¬ 6 sophomore; Donna M. Esak, Oak- llegan junior. The chapter also named Kar- .along blankets to watch the fire¬ junior sters to walk out of cla: Anselmo Peterson, Northville junior works beginning at 8:30 p.m. lanH land, N.J., cmhnmore: N I sophomore; Anselmo House chairmen s activi- en a second time if demands were L. Rodriguez, Charlotte senior; es, Donna Collii Norton, and Zeta Tau Alpha, house queen. not met in two weeks. Robert J. DeMarco, Sudbury, Alpha Kappa Alpha Ont., freshman; and AlanT. Ack- The 30 actives of Alpha Kappa MOUNT PLEASANT f —A la¬ erman, Detroit sophomore. Alpha '(AKA) sorority have elect¬ ed new officers for the 1966- bor force of Indians will be sur¬ veyed this week in hopes of Admitted Tuesday were: Robert R. Davis, Lansing soph- omore; Kathryn SlawsKi, Wyan- 1967_ president Theresa Holder, sophomore, announced Confidence Vote bringing an electronics facturing industry the Mount dotte sophomore; Robert F. Kern, recently. (continued from page 1) Detroit senior; Howard J. West, Other offii Pleasant area. "any information of anything of puty Defense Minister Pierre Birmingham freshman; Mary L. dent, Shirley Randall, Washing- scandalous nature involving any Sevigny to Mrs. Munsinger, a Pollack, Battle Creek freshman; d.C. sophomore; recording torij member of any party over the former German beauty queen who Gerald R. Stinson, Wayne sopho- secretary, Barbara Hughes, De- last 10 years." is alleged to have spied for Rus- Mississippi -e; Sally VanVleck, Hinsdale, trander. freshman; Brenda J. Os- sophomore;, corresponding The RCMP chief said he gave secretary, Karen Adams, Niles Pearson the Munsinger file.This in 1957. She Auburn, N.Y., graduate junior; and treasurer, Cherry linked former Conservative De- sia before she came to Canada since returned Germany and has denied es¬ (continued from page 2) student; Mary A. Anthony, Wei- \lcGee, Benton Harbor sopho- pionage activities in Canada. The more subtle and effective lesleV' Mass" freshman; Ronald more. McClellan's disclosure arous¬ Deborah Flowers, Detroit jun¬ means of control of the plana- D- Huston- cli0 freshman; J°" ed Tory ire and led to the no- IF YOU'RE a MICHIGAN was elected dean of pledges; confidence motion which "de¬ sePh p- Herdus, Jackson fresh- ior, tion one. These Negro is a psychological people, including those of Strike City, are humble man; Judith D. Hakam, Teaneck, Zolieta Miller, Midland 1'arK seniori Bela Taylor, vVhit- freshman, Parking plores and condemns" Pearson's i thrc t to "the STATE to one, go CO-ED places. look ahead. . with desire . . be . some¬ Look to and afraid; they have, for genera- more Lake sophomore; James J. pledges; Francine ki.i'kt, Lake- (continued from page 1) dependence of all members" an exciting future as a stew¬ tions, been conditioned to think Mazel, Novi freshman; and Wayne side sophomore and Celia Wash- PanHelle- which would "undermine ihe in¬ ardess with America's lead¬ E- Salk- Rochester sophomore, ington, Lansing junior, stitution of Parliament." UNITED AIR of themselves as inferior to and nic Council hanges in parking regulations ing air line, representatives. could be investigated. ln the heated debate which fol¬ LINES. powerless against the white com- „ - The sorority's presently low edViformer Tory Prime Min- Qualifications, .seclude: Age, miwity. Th«« ignorance, is the CGnjorS U0nored i.inxver.b i t y packing reguja- 3enlor' nonorBU T'e ig rt ffl g: •♦♦sweertrearr,J' Ctrrt - tions are John Diefenbaker, during 20-26(19 1/2 to apply), single, result of inculcated illiteracy. adopted by the Board social immobility, and fear. Chapman, Detroit junior, was of Trustees, in much the same whose regime the Munsinger af- 5'2"-5'9". weight in propor¬ By Chem Society elected along with his court at the AKA formal "A Rose for a way that a 'city's parking regu- fair occurred, charged that the tion, high school graduate, de¬ The plantation Negro cannot Two MSU seniors received Pink Lady" held winter term. lations are adopted by its city RCMP had conducted a "private sire to serve the traveling achieve a decent life for him¬ council. The regulations have peek-eye" for the Pearson gov- public. honorable mention for the 1966 The sweetheart's court is com¬ self alone. The effort must be a the force of law. ernment. Chemical and Engineering News Contact Placement Office posed of: Michael Ashbur combination of internal organiza¬ Merit Award in a publication of ... . . . The last sweeping - „ changes in Pearson was home with th< tion on the part of the Negro, the American Chemical Society. f Detroit sophomore; Clif- parking regulations were adopt- Monday and could not make For May 11 Interview external pressure and aid by the federal government and contri¬ C. Michale Kelly, Bradford, ^°.„r all, Detroit junior, a . ed b> the Board of Trustees in Immediate defense. Observers believe the life ofof his his govern- Pa., and Steven . a Poet July, 1963, with an effective rbrpdate believe the onlife eovern- the success "* of his butions and participation from in- of September, 1964. They were * hangs 1 ~ ~~ *l*~ h" UNITED dividuals and groups in northern Losing, were among the nation s not announced until eight months speech with members of 1'arlia- communities. t0P 50 sJudents ln chemistry and chemical engineering. after they had been adopted. nent representing smaller oppo¬ Art Equal Opportunity Emf. The families of Wallace Green, The students were selected Kappa Delta Elects Changes made at that time in¬ sition parties. cluded a ban on student parking Garther Lee Martin and John from nominations by chemistry Kappa Delta sorority has n; during daylight hours, the in¬ Henry Sylvester and others have and chemical engineering depart- Kathleen ecj jts new officers: president, auguration of the permit-rental done something very brave. Their ments throughout the nation, Thompson, Bin risks are far greater than we Kelly and Roth have accepted junior; vice president, plan for faculty and staff em- realize, and they and StrikeCity, fellowships for graduate study in Gora, Centerline junior; second ployees, and the authorization of gated parking lots and metered for what it means, must be sup- MSU's ChemicalEngineer ing spaces for visitors. ported, or it will fail. dept. MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store FOR CONVENIENCE yo VEIL BE HONDA Get of y/i/ TONIGHT HASLETT closer H Now Located In The Area's Newest and UNTIL p.m. Why do Shopping Center (Shop Town) you meet so many nice people on Hondas? HONDA Because we make it so easy for them. Easy for you, too. THURSDAY Prices are low. Terms are reasonable and the fi¬ nancing is painless. You owe it to yourself to check into a Honda. Complete selection of parts and accessories. A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take you directly to your destination. And, you'll have a lot more fun getting there. As for economy, Honda of Haslett MSU BOOK STORE 1561- 1 Haslett Ud. Ph. 339-2039 grices start about nicest people! $215*! And you'll meet the Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Located in the Center for International Programs Sat. 9 Hours: Mon.-Fri. a.m. to 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sun. 12-8:30 p.m. Department C-6, Box'50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM 'plus dealer's transportation and set-upch«rg«» MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI Book More MSU Book Store Wednesday, May 4, 1966 8 Mirhiffan State News. East Lansing, Michigan The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment Employment CROSLEY 1951. Runs great. Good KITCHEN HELP wanted full or ASSESS YOURSELF: In a blind permit racial or religious with discrimination In its ad¬ tires, heater, radio. 1155 Sabron Burgundy hardtop, 4-speed, LANSING. 125cc Scramblers part time. Apply Kentucky fried alley job? At least two years commensurate experience. vertising columns. The Dr. Phone 337-9458. 5/6-3 positraction, premium tires, now available for those trips of college? Business experience Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. or education? Sales motivated? Liberal fringe benefits. Apply State News will not accept DODGE DART GT 1964. Must 13,000 miles. Phone 355-3137. through the woods, $469. Im¬ R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, Age 22-35? Neat and person¬ HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ advertising from persons sell. Perfect student's car. 5/5-3 mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. nr«u discriminating against re¬ Automatic 6. Low mileage, top PON'TIAC 1960 Catalina conver- C and orderlies. Full or part- able? Male? Car? If so,. call PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. HONDA 90 late model 1964. Red, time. Salary plus meals. Ample me, (Mr. Knobel) at 484-2559 Only 20 minutes from Lansing. automotive ligion, race, color or na¬ condition. 351-4775. 5/6-3 tible, $550. Phone 372-6225. • excellent condition. $225. Call parking, many fringe benefits. (collect) 8-5. Find out how we 5/13-10 tional origin. 5/6-5 employment DO IDG E 1962 2 -door sedan, Will train inexperienced per¬ . Rick, 355-8868. 5/6-3 will train you for a sales career GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for rent standard transmission, 6 cylin¬ PON'TIAC Grand Prix 1962 2- . MINI-BIKE, deluxe model, one son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in paying a 5 figure income. We for permanent positions for men der. Heater and radio. $400. door hardtop, many extras. In¬ . for sale person, County Hospital, Dobie are a long established national Automotive Phone ED 2-0525. 5/5-3 comparable price. Getting mar¬ year old. Licensed for road. and women in office, sales, tech¬ • lost & found Call after 2 p.m. 355-0712. Road, Okemos, Michigan. company that leads the field nical. IV 2-1543. ried. $1,000. 337-1872. 5/6-3 C5/4-3 . personal CHEVROLET IMPALA conver¬ FALCON 1962, R.H., 33,000 5/10-30 in the manufacture and sales 5/6-3 COLLEGE MEN for summer em- • peanuts personal tible, 1965. Aqua with white miles. Under $650. Call Mike PON'TIAC 1963 2-door hardtop, of cash registers and related • real estate top. Low mileage. Excellent 351-5613. 5/5-3 automatic transmission. Power ZUNDAPP 200 cc. 1959, $200. Evening Employment electronic equipment. E)on't re¬ ployment. Interviews will be conditio". Call 393-2016. 5/6-5 brakes and steering. Excellent For further information call main in that blind alley job. I'd given Monday-Thursday, May • service FORD 1957 station wagon, two- Top earnings for those who 2-5. For appointment condition and spotless. Private 351-5101. 5/6-3 able to maintain their like to talk to you. NATIONAL call Mr. . transportation ~0RVAIR MONZA H'-O: Rambler tone red and white. V-8 stand¬ are one owner. $1275. 882-2363. CASH REGISTER COMPANY, Chiodo, Holiday Inn. IV 9-2481. • wanted American wagon 1960, $250 ard transmission. Radio, white- TRIUMPH 650cc, 1952. Very ex- studies and are free 4 5/6-3 1116 N. Washington Ave.,Lans¬ 5/5-4 each. Call 393-3016 for further walls. Real good transportation. cellent condition. Beautiful bur¬ nights per week. Sat. over¬ DEADLINE information. 5/4-3 $175. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 RAMBLER 1959 deluxe 4-door, gandy finish. Completely over¬ time available for those ing, Mich. An equal opportunity RIGHT WAY to find the car you \V. Grand River, Williamston. all power. Excellent condition. hauled. $450. A steal 1 351-4049. who qualify. Requires neat employer. 5/5-3 need: Turn back to the Classi- one class day be¬ CHEW II l963No.a2-,'.oorhard-. fied^Ads now! 655-2191. C5/5-3 Call 339-8828. 5/4-3 5/5-3 appearing, serious, hard ADVERTISING MAJORS. Gain fore publ ication top. Excellent condition. Phone worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, LINCOLN LIFE luring students 62~-6226. 5/6-5 FORD 1^60 2-door V-8 stand- RAMBLER 1959 deluxe 4-door, 1965 HONDA 305 Super Hawk. i. experience at the retail level. Cancellations - 12 noon one ard transmission. Radio, all power. Excellent condition. 3,300 miles. Black and silver. Writing copy, selling space, and graduates 21 andover. Full, CHEVROLET I960 wagon. ^-pas- part-time sales. Call 332-5025. class day before publication heater. Excellent second car. Call 339-8828. 5/4-3 $525. 1965 Honda Sport 65,2500 planning several promotions, senger. Good mechanical con¬ offers a business opportunity C5/4-1 ation. >325. Call TV 2-2980. $375. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 RAMBLER 1958, 4-door stand- miles. White $275. 355-6360. to ambitious men interested in etc. Junior or senior with car. PHONE VV. Grand River, Williamston. ard 6. Green, Best 5/6-3 332-6043 after 5 p.m. 5/6-3 5/5-3 no rust. direct selling. Unlimited in¬ For Rent 655-2191. C5/5-3 offer $110. Call Stennes, HONDA 1965 Sports 50; perfect 355-8255 YROLET IMP ALA 1961 over come, no experience necessary. NUkSES, LICENSED, practical. TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ FORD 1960 Galaxie 4-door hard- 353-0657. 5/5-3 condition. 2,785 miles, $250 in¬ For interview, call IV 5-9466 RATES cluding helmet. ED 2-8566 eve¬ Salary, commensurate with ex¬ nomical rates by the term or Take top. $250. 1961 Triumph Sta- TR-3 1962. Must sell this week or stop at our branch office, perience. Range $1.75-$2.25pen month. UNIVERSITY IV RENT¬ 1 DAlT.r SI.50 tionwagon, $250. Fold-away bed, due to financial problem. Car nings or Saturday. 5/6-5 515 E. Michigan, Lansing. 5/3-5 hour. Must have ability to 1^67. chairman, Rita Costick, New Mil- President of Armstrong Hall BALDWIN acrosomic, o ^ They J are 'president, Ruth Ma- ford, Ohio, sophomore; publicity for the coming year is JohnDur- furnished, including utilities. sublease Haslett apartment for Guaranteed. Easy Terms. ED- ,,, mahogany finish. 12 years old. Chicago, 111., junior;first chairman, MarjorieWing,Union- kin, Monticello, N.Y., junior. $125. per month. Phone 882- summer term. Call 332-4904. Call 5763. 5/6-3 5/9-5 SCUBA 669-9594. OUTFIT, tank, back pack, 5/6-5 m5RN.S\V^slTn™.T489-64C48; ^tedd^ng mvltatioTsamples vice president Karen Klerstead viUe East Lansing junior, second. vice sophomore; AWS representative, Janice Judiciary Wheeler, Vice president Is Troy' Heath- cock, Novi sophomore. Both Dur- C4/6-3 at reasonable prices and give LUXURY FOUR man apartment, TWO BEDROOM luxury apart- regulator, mask, fins, snorkel, president, Sue Scholtz, Grand Ha- Petoskey sophomore, sublease for summer term. ' $3.12 de- you free reception napkins. ven junior; recording secretary, ment to sublease for summer complete outfit, $90. Call 355- BIRTHDAY CAKE PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, Close to campus. Riverside term. Swimming pool, air con¬ 0826 . 5/6-3 livered; 8" cakes, $3.64 also TU 2-7324. C5/4-3 Jeanette Drane, Detroit junior; Skateboarders Elect East. Call 351-6746. 5/6-3 ditioning. Call 351-4898.5/10-5 . sheet pies and cakes. KWAST treasurer, Nancy Hermann, Bir¬ FENDER SUPER amp, Gibson FURNISHEDi APARTMENT, two bass amp, electric bass guitar. BAKER!ES, Brookfield Plaza, DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's mingham sophomore. The Skateboarding Club elect- students. 129 Burcham Dr. No«v SUBLET LUXURY four-man East Lanslng; Frandor; 303 S. l est. \our choice - of ~ three Also elected were standards ed officers Monday night. Elect- Call John, 353-0151. 5/6-3 leasing for summer and winter. apartment Summer term. Washington IV 4-1317. C5/6-3 types. Containers ers furnished, urn « o M chairmani Barbai.a Ladd, Detroit ed were president, Bill Nolan, Summer $120 per month, winter Waters 351-4592 Edge. Ideal location. 5/4-3 STELLA 12 string guitar with F0RMALS,yellowandaqua, deposit. You may include two jUnior; house chairman and lib- Rockford, 111., sophomore; vice president, Ray Hlnson, Pontiac $130 per month. Call days, IV HASLETT . APARTMENT. Neat, electric pick-up, Silvertonedual ^ 9_1Q > ^ WQrn ^ pounds baby clothes. Try our rarian, Mary Castro Valley sophomore; soc¬ Anne VanAken, sophomore; secretary, Nancy 7-3216- evenings, 882-2316. Also English riding boots-good Velva-soft process, 25 years Kolbiez, Southgate freshman;and 5/9-5 three girls for summer term ial chairman, Mary Stewart, condition, size 8 1/2 medium. in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER publicity chairman, Lee Mitnick, ONE share sub- and three for winter. Phone 351- GOLF CLUBS, a complete set in Mountain View, Calif., junior; ac¬ NEE man to Call 332-2251. 5/6-3 SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. Michigan City, 111., sopomore. 4385. 5/4-1 excellent condition. Can pos¬ tivities chairman, Sue Spah lease on two man apartment IV 2-0421. c Students may still join the r GOLF BAG-McGregorKangeroo. Piano, 111., junior; membership for summer. 355-2641. 5/5-3 HASLETT APARTMENTS, sum- sibly sell irons separately. Call mer sublet, top floor, large bal¬ 351-4554. 5/6-3 Professional. Like new. Best WILL BABYSIT enings and chairman, Sharon Scott, Detroit skateboarding club by calling No- SUBLEASING SUMMER. Two- Need four. Call 351-5113. TELECASTER guitar offer, 351-4701. 5/4-1 weekends. 21 y junior; rush chairman, Peggy lan or Mitnick at 353-7708. three man luxury Burcham cony. 5/4-1 FENDER and 8 inch amp. Good condi- service for perienced with infants. Phone power's, Glensidej P junior; Alpha Sigma Phi Woods apartment. Pool, aircon- T... „. , 353-3048. 5/5-3 panhellenic representative, Shari ditioning. 351-5545. Reduced ONE MAN for summer and/or «o, ,,00. Calf Al, 339-2191. Marski, Jackson sophomore. William Yaneros, Bethwell, rates! 5/6-3 fall. Eden Roc Apartments. Air y sonable). Call OX 4-6031. Typing Service Vicki McGowen, Okemos soph- N.Y., junior, was elected presi- conditioned, near campus. 351— OLYMPIC 1964, full sizeportable ANN BROWN, typist elected alt oi Alpha Sigma Phi frater¬ SUBLET LUXURY apartment. C5/5-3 and multi- Summer term for four males/ 5404. 5/9-5 typewriter. Carrying case and ^rr-r^r=—;—* r— lith offset printing. Disserta¬ chairman; scribe, Sue Robinson, nity recently. females. $200 per month. Avon- ONE MAN needed, luxury apart- working parts. Excellent con- GOLF CLLBS, Junior, complete tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Birmingham junior; editor, Jane Also elected were vice presi¬ ■ dale Apartments, third floor. ment, Eden Roc Apartment. dition. $65.00, 487-0637. 5/6-3. set> rlSht handed- Used not one eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Leonard, Saginaw sophomore; dent Jack Dekker, East Lansing 332-3577 5/6-3 Summer term, near campus. perience. 332-8384. C guard, Judy Kliemann, Ypsilanti sophomore; secretary, Gary Ro¬ . 12 STRING GUITAR, cheap! Stella FOR BIRCHERS-- mans, Niles, 111., sophomore; SUBLET LUXURY four-man Call 332-6408 . 5/5-3 in like-new condition, no marks. junior; chaplain, SharonGlenden- JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, ing. Kalamazoo junior; song corresponding secretary; Larry The John Birch Society apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ THREE BEDROOM home, two $39. Phone 351-4066. 5/6-3 $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT left $1 million by chairman, Mary Jo Dahlstrom, Kater, Shaker Heights, Ohio, was ing, laundramat, optional lease. blocks away. Furnished, fire¬ POODLE PUPPIES 7 weeks, MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. Dallas Bedford Lewis, SALE, MAY 7, 9 a.m. Miscel- Fremont junior. sophomore; treasurer, BrianGo- Eydeal Villa, 337-0044.5/10-5 place, large basement. $300 laneous items, dishes, silver¬ small black miniatures. Shots. Clippert. IV 5-2213. C luska, West Hartford, Conn., dog and cat food manu¬ SUBLET month. 337-0847 after 6 p.m. four-person apartment, ware, etc. 724 N. Walnut,Lans¬ AKC HA R - B R IDG E Strain. Van Hoosen Officers sophomore; and pledge trainer, facturer, who died last 5/5-3 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. across from Snyder Hall. Sum¬ Phone 882-2780. 5/4-3 month. The will, on file Cedar St., Apt. NEED TWO men for luxury apart¬ ing. 5/6-3 IBM Selectric and Executive. Election of officers was held Fred Nelson, Akron,Colo.,soph- mer rates, 208 BLACK MINIATURE malepoodle Tuesday, stipulates that 7. 332-5674 . 5/6-3 ment. Air-conditioned, third SCUBA GEAR, including wet suit. eleven weeks old. AKC regis¬ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ Wednesday in Van I loosen Hall. orl^)Il Other officers are social co- the Birch Society's pub¬ floor. Delta Arms. 351-5383. Almost new. All for $125. Call fessional theses typing. Near They are president, Phyllis DESPERATELY NEED two girls tered with shots. Phone 882- chairmen Richard Salo, Iron- lic relations director, 5/6-5 5-10 pm. only, 332-8182.5/13-10 campus. 337-1527. C Barten, Grand Rapids junior; vice wood, sophomore, and William John Rousselot, use the for summer term. Cedar Vill¬ 5263. 5/5-3 WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We TYPING TERM papers and president, Jacqueline Bruno, St. money to reveal Commu¬ age. Ideal location. Call any¬ NEED THREE girls to sublet top the- Charles sophomore.; secretary- Martin, Chicago, I;;., junior; ath¬ finance everyone! Free home Mobile Homes ses. Electric typewriter. Fast letics, Alan Lockwood, Monroe nist activities inthe Unit¬ time, 351-4216. 5/6-3 floor luxury apartment in Delta Bea Bentley, Royal Oak sopho- demonstrations. LA ROY'S service. Call 332-4597. 5/11-8 freshman; historian, Darr John¬ ed States. UPI Wirephoto SUBLET FOUR -person apart- Arms for summer term. Call VAGABOND 1961, 50' x 10'. On ' 351-4641. 5/6-5 WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5/13-20 lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED BARBI son, Flint junior; prudential com¬ ment, Avondale Apartments. MEL, professional typist. GET ON THE TRAIL of big val- 7-0286. From 8-5 Tapp, 353- mittee, Rock Darbee, Clawson Will take substantial loss. Call SUMMER TERM sublet for four. No job too large or too small. ues in all sorts of things. Check sophomore and David McLaugh¬ Officer Dunman 355-6357 TWO GIRLS wanted. or 353-0174. 6/10-5 Inexpensive Avondale Apartments. Air-con¬ ditioned, $50 per month. Call "Miscellaneous" in Classified 7880. GET TENANTS QUICKER 5/6-5 by de- Block off campus. 332 - 3255. C TYPING SERVICE. Term papers", Football lin, Smithtown, N.Y., freshman; duplex luxury living. Good lo¬ 351-5366. 5/4-3 TWb ENGLISH BIKES-Cheap!! scribing your vacancies in the theses, dissertations. Smith Co¬ (continued from page 4) Made Corporal Classified section. Dial 355- cation, 1/2 block from East WISH TO sublet efficiency apart- One girls, one mans. Take wheel rona Electric.Call St. Johns The '65 season was long for the Campus Police Officer William campus. School year, 1966-67. ment for summer term. Pool, from one and put on the other 8255 224-3825 for pick-up and de¬ Badger;-; '66 could be longer. Students Fined H. Dunman was promoted Sunday Call 353-3419 after 11:30 p.m. air-conditioned, Burcham and you'll have a good bike. Only CENTURY MOBILE HOME, 40' livery instructions. 5/4-3 to the rank of corporal, Richard INDIANA For 5/6-3 Woods. Call 351-4547. 5/4-3 $12 for both or $6 each. 5/6-4 Call . Excellent condition. after 5 p.m., $1795. 882-4850. It tough defense Indiana Drinking O. Bernitt, director of the Dept. THREE MEN needed for luxury T ransportation was a Two students pleaded guilty of Public Safety, has announced. 5/10-5 used i press the Spartans in apartment. Starting Fall term, KENTUCKY DERBY? Tuesday at Lansing Township who began his work NEED TWO men to share house 10 of the lloosiers de- Riverside. $62.50monthly.Near good condition. $60. For further Lost & Found wanted to Louisville a Justice Court to charges ofbelng with the Campus Police 11 in Lansing. $20 month. Call information, call 485-2554. itarters are to graduate, campus. 355-8759. 5/4-1 LOST: NUREMBERG, Germany, 5613. Ask for Marc. offense Indiana intoxicated in a public place, ember, 1964, received a degree 485-6518 5/6-4 5/5-3 IS THE HEAT getting you down? vegetables. class ring, Computer Center or s 10 stan rs'back" Bigloss Campus Police reported. in police administration from Try our four man air condi¬ Co-op Fraternity FRESH FRUITS and Morrill HaH onfriday.Reward. rIdeRS TO N.Y. City, Long idout end-flanker Walter J. Luques, Columbia, MSU. He also attended St. Louis tioned apartment. Avondale Mother's Day cut flowers and Steve 482-9846. Island. Depart Thursday, May Conn., freshman, and Charles University in Missouri. or Sorority $196. Call Ed at ED 2-3577. BROWN nd i 7, 6 p.n $20. 5 wir nore 1 than A. Pettee, Port Huron freshman, The officer and his wife reside 5/5-3 Available 9-1-66 were arrested Friday night in in University Village. The couple variegated jacket. Leather but¬ 351-5556; Bedrooms and dorm space, Rd. 337-2343. 5/9-5 front of Bailey Hall. tons. Berkey-Owen area. Re¬ sufficient for 15-20 students, BRIDESMAID DRESS, pink floor ward. 351-4353. Friday after¬ Wanted IOWA girls. Very homey, summer and housemother's suite. Large 9 months school. after length with matching hat, 12. noon. 5/5-3 institutional kitchen. Spacious Yellow flo»r length, formal, 12. i apart¬ 5:30 p.m. 5/5-3 355-9903. 5/5-3 ment immediately. Call 353- living, dining room, paneled rec. room. Located 5 blocks .nd 9. Worn Personal 1411, ask for Tom or Ed. 5/6-3 TEN FORMALS bedroom, suitable for two or from campus on Grand River. nd BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 lor lo^ most il three mature students. Call 332- 5615 or ED 7-2345. 5/5-3 $390 terms. mo. fall, winter, spring $190 mo.summer term. once. Yellow, blue, white others. ED 7-7260 after 6 p.i ception and related subjects taught. Flying saucer group RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD Burns—: •h—Jerrj id will have to get usee CO-ED talks and discussions. Call 372- SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi- t0 " ne" one, Ray Nagel, as ii 1-313-663-7268 collect. BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- TWO GIRLS for summer and one 1845. 5/24-20 limb from the depths. for fall, Eden Roc. Apts. 332- CAPE COD, summer. Cooled. age and services. EAST LAN¬ gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday tr'es to 6440. LUXURY TWO-man apartment. 5/9-5 Dishwasher, fireplace, living, dining, two bedrooms. Double SING CYCLE, 1215 E. River. Call 332-8303. Grand STUDENTS; dorms—when BIMBO'S \ e your will de- * Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- 7587. C I' 'o"1 year for > le like Hawks. another sorry WANTED Call Lowebrooke Arms, Apartment garage, basement. 1375 Snyder, FIRST QUALITY' materials and liver your pizzas to' ou. TAKE THE INITIATIVE...find 337-2304 after 5 p.m. 6/10-5 489-2431. C5/4-3 that jbb you 3. Summer sublet. Air-condi¬ workmanship. Large frame se¬ Classified Ads undi "Help Wilson Wipe-Out lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, FREE! tioning. $160 monthly. 332-0373. Rooms Wanted". 5/4-3 pus lo- 416 IV 2-4667. Tussing Building. Phone C w,.ced iu,u,y Set For Saturday ere's a great opportunity for an ener- ONE MAN for summer sublease, cation. $9 weekly. Kitchenpriv- GUITAR-GIBSON (III'MMING■ COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. apeu Liiicni ai Eden Roc. Be- 1 Wilson stic gal seeking a challenging part- Rivers Edge apartment, air con- lla^e^. IHji. Sigma Kappa, 207 jjinninj? fall term 1966 thru _ vvjaqsitiof, Bffgue. i/b-6 BIRD), Gibson's /'OjwZ spring 1967. Catt Immediately/7''^ *' 1 f crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 THE LOOSE ENDS Saturday Bessey Hall. 351-4396. 5/4-5 MEN. INTERNATIONAL wel- 355-1460 or 353-6295 . 5/9-5 beg"1"" 1 " Parking Lot. guitars in stock, all styles, band featuring guitar, bass the Commuter come. Cooking, living room, harmonica, drums. Call Entrants in the race will travel The world's largest jet fleet needs a Lansing-East Side priced from $16.95 up. Kay organ, private entrance. One block to electric bass, $75. New Gibson Tom, IV 4-6742. 5/6-5 over ,100 miles in competition vibrant Co-Ed to act as our STEW¬ and two bedroom campus. after 5:30 f I RENTED IT 1*^1. throughuut Ingham County. ARDESS REPRESENTATIVE at MICHI¬ One electric basses $239.50 and up. apartments, $50 deposit. p.m. 5/9-5 Selection of bass amplifiers. MISS CLAIROL Creme formula I THROUGH THE >* East Wilson Hall, sponsor of GAN STATE. size-79£ with this ad. No children, Phone IV 9-1017. no pets. HOUSING FOR summer. Kappa Electric guitar pickups. In¬ $1.35 MAREK REXALL DRUGS, I WANT ADS w the to the rally, is awarding trophies first three winners in sedan struction books and records. Delta House. 528 M.A.C. Phone PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Tenor and 12-string guitars, and sportscar divisions. i and Travel with ' us this summer $180 TWO BEDROOM Iuj 337-1327. 5/6-3 Frandor. C5/6-3 The deadline for submitting en¬ banjos, ukeles, used and new company-paid :lasses. You'll learn apartment, completely fur¬ band instruments. All recon¬ WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we try forms, iv.iilable at East Wil¬ all about the exciting life of the Stew¬ nished, including utensils. Pool, Need o Room For rent TV's for only pennies a Hall, is Friday. The fee to ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ CALL - 355-8255 son ardess. Starting next semester, you'll air-conditioned, summer term. Porents Week-End? day? Free service and deliv¬ enter is $2. be back on the campus as our paidStew- cordions. New drums, drum sets 332-3712. 5/5-3 and accessories. The new plas¬ ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, ardess Representative. Coll 482-0624. C WOULD YOU b e 1i e v e two bed- tic drum brushes. Cymbals, room Haslett apartment to sub¬ Capitol Park Motor Hotel crophones and stands. Used tape HELP WANTED; AMBASSADORS «I|c|r;a|t|e let for summer. 353-1217 or IV 2-1491 recorders. Easy terms, trades, (U.N. delegate). No experience [a.e r at This Select group of girls at major 353-1220. 5/9-5 TWO ROOMS for male or fe- layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 necessary, but must be inter¬ [sYu p i colleges throughout the United States THREE-MAN luxury apartment, male students. Some cooking- E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. ested in international affairs. assist our professional! nter vie wing University Terrace.Air condi¬ cleaning for lower rent. Trans¬ Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C Remuneration commensurate team who visit college campuses for tioned. Summer term only. 351— portation necessary.$l0 weekly. CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- with responsibilities of post.- purposes of recruiting. 4501. 5/5-5 Call mornings or Saturday. OX Apply McDonel Kiva, 7:00 p.m. daire refrigerator. GE refrig- 9-2729. 5/4-1 Call IV 9-7200. C Friday, May 6. 5/6-3 □IS^B^SiHpOD SUMMER HOUSING, ZTA. $200/ BACK YOUR party with the You must be between 5 ft. 2 in. and 5 ft. ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, sounds of THE ILLUSIONS. 9 in., weight in proportion, an active Avondale Apartments sun deck, excellent food, new speed bicycles. $39.77 full Larry Schmida, 351-4142. 5/6-3 student and be at least 20 years of age price. Rental-purchase terms 1130 Beech Street friends. 332-6531. 5/31-20 available. We also have tennis LEAVING ONaSabbai il? Leave by July 26th, 1966. racquets, golf balls, badminton the insurance to us, for over- For Sale birdies, gifts and housewares. seas and back home< BUBOLZ NOW is the time FREEZER, 20 ft. chest type. ACE HARDWARE, across from INSURANCE, 332-8671. C5/4-3 to BE SURE of an 12 years old. $50. Call 669- the Union. ED 2-3212. 5/4-3 Personal Apartment. 9594. MARQUISE ENGAGEMENT and wedding rings, 47 points. Call FOR WEDDING andpra shower gifts, see ACE HARD- HONEST AL M. I ne\ Peanuts did like Contact Apartments with Sept¬ WARE'S selections. 201 E. brown. "... New tomorrows 351-5204. 5/9-5 Grand River, across from bringing with them memories Placement Office ember leases have waiting BETTEN CRAFT 15 1/2 inboard lists. We also nave some Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C of yesterday and all yesterdays boat and trailer. Very good con¬ Apartments with June ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier. distant though never really for¬ dition. Call 627-7038. 5/9-5 2 - 5 1 ' ft 9 10 % 3 leases, a few of which are Fender Bandmaster piggy-back gotten." The Toothless Hag. 5/4-1 still available. stools, night stands, chest of drawers, bookcases, and more. amp, custom built speaker cab¬ inet, 8 10" speakers. Call Doug, 355-6741. 5/5-3 Service 11 % \Z % " for Two Bedroom-Furnished PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. SINGER ZIG-ZAG sewing DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- % % Franchised ■9 G.E. Appliances- C5/6-3 machine with attachments to make button holes, sew on but¬ ized Service Diaparene Approved by Doctors. %% 17 INTERVIEW ON MAY 11 Air Conditioners. Dr. D. M. Dean tons, monograms, appliques and We're the most modern only personalized diaper serv-\ and the 2C 2k % 22 %z' 2fc % lots of fancy designs. Will sell ice in Lansing, providing you il % % * Model Apartment 109 and the Office Optometrist for $50 or 4-6031. $5.09 per month. OX C5/5-3 with diaper pails, poly bags, deodorizers and diapers, (or 2d % 29 d 32 Grow with are open 2 p.m. to Hours by Appointment case, 1 1/2 years old. $225. you may use your own). clothes may be included Baby at no %%% % Phone DIVING 355-0509. EQUIPMENT, two 2 5/5-3 additional cost. No deposit. 35 35 54 %% ^UNITED 8 p.m. 3» AC 4i daily. 210 Abbott Road Plant inspection invited with 37 '8 cubic ft. diving tanks and back packs. Two single hose regu¬ trained personnel to answer 42 % 44 Call 337-2080 'obo fs! v minced onions - 390 1 REG. 69? EBERHARD'S * mm HOT DOG, HAMBURG, OR SWEET 4#% When You straw. preserves 590 vlasic relishes 190 SAVE UP TO 6c ON EACH CAN v Cnrds, 1REG. 49* EBERHARD'S REG. 88* EBERHARD'S * J* Hallmark. grape jelly 390 salad oil r 790 3 FL. OZ. FRESH, SWEET CALIFORNIA OVEN CLEANER CAN When You FRESH ARRIVAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONL Hallmark, STRAWBERRIES FRESH A 0 REG. $2.39-20$ OFF VETS NUGGETS LABEL crisp pascal celery CAMPUS — RADISHES-CELLO BAG, GREEN ONIONS-BUNCH BOOK STORES long green cucumders JO CHOICE-EA. Across Fium Union Across From Berkey