We Used To Call carefully enough" what it was getting into in terms of allo¬ Them and if it had confined itself to...its proper tasks, it woulc Why did the men live and work apart from the rest of us? have accomplished more good and attracted a great deal Why did they not use the car pool? cation of personnel and resources. If planning had beer less attention than it did." He Siid the group should have Robert Scigliano, former assistant to the chief ol the Why didn't they use our pool of interpreters and stenog¬ more careful, the operational tasks would have beer MSU Viet Nam project admitted Tuesday night that he avoided." had as its primary goal "teaching and curriculum develop¬ raphers? ment work in the National Institutes of Administration, doesn't "recall being told authoritatively that there were Why, when project members were relaxing at a sidewalk 2. Wide scope of action. "Even if one used the most CIA men there." latitudinous view of the land grant philosophy, one woulc the academic equivalent of MSU in Viet Nam." cafeteria in the evenings, was it only the CIA men whc 4. Instant response to changes in U.S. policy. "A Uni¬ But, he told-86 spectators at a meeting in the Union, "We have to say that massive equipment procurement for a refused to discuss their work? used to caH.them CIA men," police force is a most inappropriate activity." the Uni¬ versity should serve as an instrument of U.S. policy only The presence of the men, whether they were spying or when the University's policies are congruent with those o' And if they were Central Intelligence Agency employes, not, "tended to taint our credentials in the eyes of the versity got into procurement (Scigliano stressed that only the U.S." He amplified this statement, in the question anc Scigliano pointed out, then it's possible that they were only Vietnamese and in the eyes of other Americans in Saigon," small arms, vehicles and other non-military equipment was involved) and operational fields due to the chaos in police answer period which followed his speech, with these words: giving- technical assistance in counterinsurgency techniques Scigliano said. to the Vietnamese Bureau of Investigation (the Surete, a and public administration when refugees began flowing intc "The University cannot subvert its own primary purposes The professor of political science, author of two books South Viet Nam from the North. --discovery, recording and distribution of truth--to those ol police body with jurisdiction over serious crimes, immi¬ on Viet Nam and from mid-1957 to mid-1959 assistant tc the national government. But I can't agree with (those whc gration, customs revenue and internal security). They may 'The work was important to Viet Nam's future, so na¬ the MSU- Group chief in Saigon, said that four other weak¬ not have been spies. turally the Vietnamese kept the project under close sur¬ say) that a University has to be completeiy apart irom tne nesses injured the project to a much greater extent thar goals of a society as expressed through its government. Dif- If this is so, then how would the following questions be did the presence of the CIA men. veillance. This may have cramped the project members answered, Scigliano asked rhetorically. freedom." 1. Speedy initiation of the project. "The University (contigued on page 5) rushed into the projec|| The University didn't consider 3. Lack of clear goals. "If the group had been smaller Cong ressmart Defends Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) involvement pruject in Viet Nam was defended Monday by an congressman. Rep. Charles E. with MSU"s East Lansing Chamberlain, a Republican member of the MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS ' House Armed Services Committee, said because the matter hap¬ East Thursday, May 5, 1966 Price 10c Lansing, Michigan pened several years ago, "it was whipping a dead horse" to make Vol. 58, Number 143 this "There have got to be sources of information for the American FRANCE BANS NATO PIANES government," he said. "It is not always easy for the CIA to pro¬ vide covers for the men who col¬ lect information. "There are complaints when CIA men are attached to over¬ seas branches of private busi¬ ness concerns or to other govern¬ ment agencies." However, Chamberlain said he could understand why this parti¬ Restriction cular case would be unwelcome in the academic community. Student Board To "In this kind of world we live in," he said, "the United States Begin Limited government must collect infor¬ mation. That function must go on for the good of the country. I would be more shocked to learn the CIA wasn't in Viet Nam." Chamberlain, 48, a MSU gradu¬ want Wage compensation for ASMSU motion listed six reasons against On June 1 PARIS (UPI)—France has noti¬ fied the United States and other officials, but rather whether they the compensation proposal: ate, says his committee mem¬ First, an examination of the NATO nations It is canceling want to control the amount of bership gave him an insight into A referendum calling for re¬ existing rights for their military money student government offi¬ budget revealed not enough funds the worldwide -problems the CIA stricted compensation for ASMSU cials may receive. were available for compensation. planes to fly over France and faces in keeping Washington in¬ officials was approved Tuesday Second land on French soil, effective The constitutional amendment was opposition to a formed. night by the Student Board. committee which has sole dis¬ June 1, the U.S. Embassy said specifies compensation may nev¬ Ramparts Magazine last month Students will vote on the pro¬ er exceed "3 per cent of the cretion for the determination of Wednesday night. touched off a storm about the posal as an amendment to the American officials said a previous year's assessment on compensation, because, thirdly, relationship between Michigan ASMSU constitution May 19. French government note handed qualified voting citizens," ac¬ this committee has the "power to State and the CIA. Students will not decide if they to the U.S. and other NATO lim- cording to the amendment. arbitrarily adjudge the worth of each officer in question and the bassies Tuesday announced that Further, the amendment calls merits on which his compensa¬ these rights would be placed on for a committee, made up of tion will be based." a month-to-month basis begin¬ i epresentatives of the major stu¬ Fourth, ihe committee haa a ning in June. dent governing groups, to decide structure "over and above the In the past the U.S. and other who will be compensated, and present student government." NATO member countries had en¬ how much they will get. Fifth, the compensation com¬ joyed blanket, permanent author¬ mittee has indirect control over ization for their military aircraft The committee could feasibly to fly over and land on French the activities of ASMSU offi¬ not provide any compensation at cials, and sixth, the questions ilG THEFT—Guy Greenwald, left, Rochester sophomore, and I all, or use any portion of the 3 of many persons involving the Berkley junior, inspect the 650-lb. World War I cannon that v The move appeared to be part per cent, or about $3,(->00, for Holmes Hall Sunday. It is now in the possession of Campus Police, of French President Charles de compensation. theory of compensating elected student representatives. that the cannon was stolen from Olivet. Photo by Gaulle's program for pulling The committee would consist of France out of NATO. a representative from Men's It was disclosed following a Halls Assn., Inter-Fraternity new warning by De Gaulle's gov¬ McNamara Buried In Detroit Council, Off Campus Council, ernment it was determined to Panhellenic Council, Women's pull 1 ranee out of NATO regard¬ Inter-residence Hall Council and less of whether or not the 70,- Inter.Cz??ora:i\e Council. The nrn ) station^d chairman of the committee will the after- church, and then only after ex- survivors to do for us," he con- was well guarded and Johnson n be appointed by the ASMSU Stu¬ rard. tensive security measures, eluded. rode in a closed car, but many dent Board. The F ench added fuel t< There was a brief stir as Gov. It was a short ride to Mt. officials were in open converti- e WINNERS' TROPHIES—These are the trophies to "The committee shall, from DETROIT —The crowd pressed George Romney entered, but after olivet .Cemetary- in the White bles. the growing controversy over De be awarded to the winners of the Blood Drive. the funds available to it, com¬ forward, eager to catch a glimpse a few handshakes, the mourners House press bus. The graveside ceremony was Gaulle's planned NATO pullout. Photo by Dean Lyons pensate officials of the associa¬ of the distinguished listof mourn¬ again became quiet and many re- The streets were filled with brief and the bereaved family In Strasbourg, France, U.S. tion selected by the ers, including President Johnson, turned to their silent prayers. people, many standing on fences, and friends left with police es- Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, for services to the attending the funeral of Patrick Shortly after the Polic 3 of corts. charged De Gaulle's NATO with¬ 807 Pints C according to the amendment. V. McNafftara, A motion from the agenda com¬ Michigan senator whodiedSatur- 71-year-old brought in, President Johnson entered. He had flown to Detroit ops. " McNamara, (continued who was on page serving 6) drawal moves were aimed speci¬ fically against the United States mittee called for the board to day. for the funeral and planned to and warned they may set off a In Donor Co oppose the present compensation Police strained to keep the proposal, because the board can¬ crowds from entering the Holy return time for to a Washington, D.C., in diplomatic reception groundswell in the United States for the recall of all American not at this time fully justify a Name Church where mass was at the White House Wednesday troops from Europe. An "encouraging increase in heart surgery was donated and favorable stand on compensation. said for the senator. "The American people might night. » Wednesday will be bussed to Grand Rapids blood donations This motion was defeated by the Only relatives, associates and believe not only France but all and Ann Arbor today. Mrs. Johnson did not attend raised the total contributed to Student Board. the press were allowed in the Europe considers American Alpha Sigma Phi leads in fra¬ the services. 807 pints, said Tom Pratt, The agenda committee in its The said troops as intruders rather than Rochester senior and assistant ternity donations with 75 per mass was by Father allies and collaborators," Hays drive chairman. cent; second is Delta Sigma Phi Christopher Leahy, pastor of St. told parliament members from with 65 per cent. Christopher's church in Detroit. 18 countries attending the Coun¬ The first two days were not Father Leahy officiated at the The leading sorority is Delta encouraging donated as of but the 140 pints 4:30 p.m. nesday brings the drive closer Wed¬ Zeta with 37 per cent is and second Kappa Delta with 15 per cent. Indonesia, burial mara, of the first Mrs. McNa¬ and he also celebrated cil of Europe Assembly. In Bonn, the West German the government warned France in a to the 3,000-pint goal, he said. Leading among men's halls is nuptial mass of the senator Malaysia memorandum disclosed Wednes¬ East Shaw with 11.1 per cent, and his second wife. The blood needed for open day that French troops wouldlose second is Bailey with 5.4 per Father Leahy said that the their right to remain inGermany. cent. gathering was to console the from the moment they arc with¬ Bermuda East Mayo leads among women's halls with 7 per cent Neai**Talks living and solicit prayers for the dead. drawn from NATO command July 1. It said French troops in Ger¬ Goes College and Gilchrist is second with 5 SINGAPORE (UPI)—Indonesia "We are not here to listen to many must accept a specific- HAMILTON, Bermuda f—The per cent. and Malaysia appeared ready a eulogy," said Father Leahy, NATO mission and submit to Campbell and West Shaw dor¬ "but to recommend Patrick Mc- German Trade Development Board says Wednesday to end their three- sovereign authority as mitories are competing on a Namara's soul to the mercy of, conditions for Bermuda's five-week springpro- year-long undeclared war in the staying on. percentage basis for Blood Drive jungles of Borneo and across the Almighty God before hisbody The French notification went gram to lure college students turnout. is placed in its temporary rest¬ the Strait of Malacca. all NATO member countries here has paid off handsomely. to The competition grew out of ing place." with permanent The board says nearly 10,000 Hopeful signs for a peaceful authorizations to the f ict that Campbell and West end to Indonesian President Su¬ "McNamara was a most re¬ fly over French territory. These U.S. students visited this year. Shaw ahd the highest percentage markable man," he said, "with include the U.S., Canada, Britain It estimates that students ac¬ karno's hostile policy of con¬ of participation in the winter strong character and tireless and. NATO countries thft count for about a million dol¬ frontation against Malaysia came are term blood drive. industry. lars in tourist trade annually. from the capitals of the two neighbors of France. countries and from Manila. "He was a self-made man who worked with his hands and never Philippine Foreign Secretary Munn Transferred N'arciso Ramos, returning to Ma¬ forgot his humble dignity," he nila trom weekend talks in Bang¬ continued. kok with Indonesian Foreign Min¬ . "McNamara should be a sym¬ To Ford Hospital calls Mrs. Wa ister Adam Malik, predicted the bol to the youth of today to apply MSU \thletic Director victory in the Alabai dispute will be "solved by peace¬ himself and have a sense of obe¬ Clarence "Bigg''-'" Munn was Democratic guberna¬ JOHNSON AT FUNERAL dience," Father Leahy said. Protests ful means and not by force." He --President Johnson es¬ transferred from Sparrow Hos¬ torial primary a protest added that a settlement could "We must do for Patrick Mc¬ pital to Detroit's Henry Ford corts Mrs. Jane Hart, vote against the tide of "in two months, three Namara what we will wish our Hospital Wednesday for a Wallace Win come " inevitable progress.'* wife of Michigan Senator months or five months--but it thorough check-up. P. 3. is in the books." Philip A. Hart, as they Munn was admitted to Sparrow amve in Detroit's Holy RITES FOR SENATOR — NationoA- and state digni¬ In Tuesday alter suffering what his the Malaysian opital of Na-ne Church to attend Warmer . . . taries, including President Johnson, line the steps docro^B 'termed a "stotrfach dis¬ Kuala Lumpur deputy Prime fun ; for the Minister Tun Abdul Raz,t: said and of Holy Name Church in Detroit Wednesday as pall¬ order" while on a northern fish¬ late Senator Pa1 i Mc- . windy today. erforming Arts Compa¬ bearers carry the casket of the late Senator Patrick q's "Judith" reviewed. 'Judith' Review his country was pe e prepared :< t.ilk with Indonesia, if the cur- who died last High near Cooler Friday. 60 degrees. McNamara inside for-a requiem high mass. 1 ing trip. His physicians reported that . 6. UPI Wirephoto his condition was "not critical." L- i conti nued c page 7) TOM SEGAL STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Blood Drive SALARIES FOR ASMSU Pay Put To Vote ASMSU offi¬ the proposal stipulates that all cers is the touchiest issue that decisions of the committee are and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. ASMSU has handled this year. subject to a student referendum. The very label "financial com¬ That means that if you don't pensation" that ASMSU prefers like the amount of money that Thursday, May 5, 1966 Page 2 to dub salaries indicates how a member of ASMSU is receiv¬ tactfully it is acting. ing you can circulate a petition Critics of ASMSU can have and force a referendum. EDITORIALS a heyday over the issue. They As an extra safeguard, the can scream that the members maximum allowed for total com¬ of ASMSU are taking advantage pensation is limited to 3 per of their positions and are using cent of the student tax. Railroad Crossing Disrepair student tax money to their per¬ sonal advantage. Others will sim¬ ply argue that the board mem¬ argue BUT SOME STUDENTS will that although creating safe¬ guards is important, the main bers do not deserve compensa¬ issue is whether members of entitled Tests Motorists' Patience tion. student government are The issue all started last term to a salary. Some of the mem- when the board hastily voted bers-at-large put in as much future board members salaries. as 30 hours a week on student ANYONE WHO DRIVES a car over all responsible for the maintenance of Student opposition was so strong government. the railroad crossing at Harrison separate tracks at this crossing. All that the board quickly repealed This is no sob story about how Road south of Brody faster than 15 the track* of this multiple track the financial compensation hard the members of ASMSU are miles an hour runs the risk of shaking "crossing need improvement, and amendment. And at the same forced to work, for they fought a few bolts loose or breaking the MSU's track is one of the worst. time, it promised that the ques¬ for their jobs and knew from car's springs. tion over compensation would be the beginning what would be ex¬ The planking between the rails de¬ MSU, GRAND TRUNK, AND C&O submitted to the students to de¬ pected of them. But 20 or 30 have the duty of keeping those cros¬ week is a lot of volun¬ presses several inches when an auto cide. hours a rides over them. This leads to quite sings in repair. MSU in particular is And now the issue is coming teer time. And they ought to re¬ a jar when the car passes over the obligated to keep its crossings repair¬ to a head. At its Tuesday night ceive something for this work, rails. In fact, the jolt the car receives ed, for many of the motorists who use meeting the board voted to sub¬ even if it's an allowance for is as severe as if the car hit a low Harrison are connected with the Uni¬ mit the proposed financial com¬ their book expenses. c urb. versity. pensation amendment to a stu¬ Many other schools give stu¬ But it would do little good if MSU dent referendum scheduled for dent government officers some IN 1963 THE traffic count on Har¬ rison Road averaged 15,500 cars a repaired its section and the two rail¬ May 19. form of financial compensation. roads did not fix their own crossings. THOSE WHO ARE quick to ac¬ Some pay the class leaders as day. And today's count is much high¬ Each of the crossings is in such bad cuse ASMSU of trying to use their much as $1,500 a year. er. That means that every day more than 15,500 cars take the chance of repair that any one is capable of positions for personal gain had As an extreme example, the loosening mufflers and breaking causing damage to a car. better read the proposed amend¬ president of the student body at <1 ment more closely. In effect, the Southern Illinois University re- springs--too much punishment for HOW MUCH LONGER must cars be ceives a full scholarship plus any car. Motorists who use a highly proposal takes compensation forced to take this unnecessary pun¬ controls out of the hands of the $20 a month laundry expenses. traveled road, such as Harrison, ishment? Will motorists have to re¬ board and puts it into the hands IN A NUTSHELL, the real should not be subjected to this annoy¬ sort to the inconvenience of using of the student body. question facing the students in ance. another route? Let's see some work This is accomplished through the referendum is: Does the work The Grand Trunk Western Railroad, crews on that crossing—and soon. two safeguards. First, the de¬ ASMSU officers perform merit the Chesapeake & Ohio and MSU are cision on who receives compen¬ financial compensation? The OUR READERS SPEAK sation and how much they re¬ question should not be: Will AS¬ ceive is decided by an indepen¬ MSU take advantage of an amend¬ dent committee chaired by a ment permitting financial com¬ Bamboo Curtain student who is ceive a salary. Second, and ineligible most to re¬ important, pensation? The proposed amend¬ ment take insures that ASMSU can't advantage. From Mutual To the Editor: the American games", of "Chi¬ sadly furnish the wrong diagnos¬ nese children who are taught to is. Perhaps I should remind you hate, hate, hate", and of experts that American foreign policy is Reading your editorial, "U.S. molding young minds. I suggest founded on the considered opin¬ Must Take Initiative to Ally Chi¬ nese Distrust," I must say that it is high time you examined your ion that the Communists a re bent Mississippi (Negro) Rebels I find myself laboring under two disturbing impressions. The first is that your editorial appears to be pervaded by your own ac¬ own mind - it strongly smacks of expert molding. Furthermore, have you ever stopped to ask yourself: Could the Chinese pos¬ on an domination. ineluctable goal of world Thus their wars of liberation, co-existence, peace¬ ful agreements, etc. are just in¬ TOO MANY TIMES in recent years, problems of your own to solve. Things northern citizens have self-right- would take care of themselves if it quired distrust of the Chinese. sibly be saying similar things terim conjuring tricks. In sum, /DiD I 6£T ' about me? There are two sides Americans DISTRUST Commu¬ i iT A. i iTTi r ! / eously pointed an accusing finger weren't for all the outside agitation." Certainly, you seem by your at¬ at the South for its trangressions TRUE, WE IN the North have many titude to provide a clear insight to any argument, you know. nists. into America's success in mold¬ I am curious. Since the U.S. Your headline, therefore, against Negroes. It has been said, problems, but does that justify or should have read: "U.S. Must eliminate in any way the inexcusable ing young minds regarding the dropped its Wheat Curtain on and correctly so, that the North China and China naturally re¬ Take Initiative to injustices still occurring in the South? Communist Chinese. Allay Ameri¬ has problems and situations just as The second is that your sponded by clapping to its Bam¬ Distrust of Chinese." difficult and intolerable as any in Any individual who feels he can aid author¬ can itative, "documented" informa¬ boo Curtain, how many times The peace which you and I the South. a fellow American in obtaining basic tion bears a compelling aura of have you peeped through the dou¬ seek can only be achieved if the Realistically, discrimination, bias rights and privileges has every right to make the effort, wherever it may many years of research on—let ble-closure curtain to observe mutual distrust of Americans and racic judic are natioi alone residence in—China. I have State Mother Mao coldly weaning and Chinese is somewhat allayed. not local problems. And when aprob- be. These Mississippians, who rc-rusecf been close to five years now in children away from their disloyal The worst of it is, an ideologi¬ lem exists and needs correcting, to be treated second or third America and still shun to speak parents7 If American scholars cal cold war has become a mutual whether it be in Maine or Missis¬ as class citizens any longer and who about Americans with the author¬ have a hard time getting to China, paranoid war. Under such cir¬ sippi, any citizen has the right and how did you (editorially?) hear want something for their chil¬ ity you do about the Chinese. cumstances, negotiations are respons fa alleviate more we!2 nigh impossible. it 34 I Student Services Building, Michigan dren than degradation and $6 a day, * ens fautk "ty: "Our parents " TODAY THERE is a problem in are paying the consequences for their Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ only gave birth to us, but Chair¬ ' Car.ipul man Mao saved us." Mubanga E. Kashoki Mississippi, specifically in Strike courage in a hostile land. They need mittee recently opened hearings M. A., Linguistics, China was to let in some fresh Is it too much for you to ap¬ City. Mrs. Janie Close, wife of an help, financial, medical and physi¬ on Zambia, Africa MSU student, spent Easter weekend cal. And they need it now. air of understanding and appreci¬ prise us of the youth's name, his there and described the situation in AS MRS. CLOSE said in her ser¬ ation of the Chinese and thus, interlocutor, the location and hopefully, help to arrest some of time? Or are you employing a a three-part series in the State News ies, "It is recognized that these which ended Wednesday. Mrs. Close has been persistent in her efforts small projects offer no final solution to the majority of displaced Negroes the wrong assumptions and wild speculations about these people, journalistic gimmick popularized by Time Magazine without any Blood to obtain both financial and physical in the Delta area, but they do rep¬ assumptions that have beclouded regard to the authenticity of your American foreign policy for statement? A Splendid Gift Suggestion For aid for the Negro families who re¬ fused to be bullied or deprived any resent for the a significant move dignity of the Negroes in¬ volved, and they demonstrate to Ne¬ forward years. You somehow seem to have missed the bandwagon. Lastly, your headline urges that the "U.S. must take initiative Save L longer. The reaction of many in the South groes still on the plantation that their You specifically talk of "shoot to allay Chinese distrust." You To the Editor: to this activity of sympathetic north¬ long heritage is not a unbreakable ern whites has been, "why come pattern." As a taxi driver for the Air down here and bother us, you have Will offer helping hand? Boots Made For Walkin' you a Force ROTC blood drive it was my pleasure on Monday morning To the Editor: to pick up a cute, blonde co-ed at Fee Hall. Since the blood hear that 'The Honorable' Cyrus S. Picken is drive had officially been open POINT OF VIEW We are sorry to only a few minutes I was curious upset with our transportation system. Everyone is aware of the crowded bus situation, but how many schools offer this service? why a young girl was giving MSU isn't the only municipality faced with such a problem. blood so soon, rather than wait¬ 'Good People9 If Picken is so unsatisfied with the bus system, it's possible he could find some other mode of transportation, especially during ing until later in the week, or not going at all. When I asked her why, she ex¬ spring term. With the money spent on bus passes we're sure Picken If every single one of the people there will not be many left to could afford a bicycle or a new pair of shoes. plained that her father had under¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The holding the minority (or is it a believe there is anything wrong Jim Alvord gone open-heart surgery which following article is writ¬ Baltimore, Md. Junior required over 30 pints of blood. silent majority?) point of view with petitions or rallies, for what, ten by Mrs. Rita Phipps, and three other students She felt it was the least she joined active pro-peace or civil indeed, is wrong with such demo¬ wife of an MSU graduate cratic activities? could do, since her father student. rights organizations and them¬ received the blood through the selves participated in making de¬ Joining an active group is one When President Hannah tells alumni that most of tho MSU stu¬ cisions about how best to be effec¬ tive (marches, letters, speakers, of the most effective ways pressing one's point of view, and of ex¬ Yow iAuto' Red Cross. Because 30 people had given dents do not demonstrate and etc.) then some changes that they the freedom to do this is guaran¬ blood, it was ppssible for this To the Editor: While Mr. Segal probably has a want might be started. teed by our constitution. Some are fine youngsters, he may be I read the article valid complaint, I feel that the gjrl's father to have an opera¬ In our country we enjoy free¬ hard-working and safe groups to by Tom Segal tion which gave him a new lease doing so to assure influential dom of congregation and speech, join are NAACP, SANE, FOR, on "Slaughter Alley" with great pedestrians also have an obliga¬ on life. However, her father needs people that MSU well deserves interest as it has seemed to me tion to cross streets with more their support. However, unfor¬ and so far, except for a few un¬ SDS, ACLU, WILPF and CSR. to have another heart operation. during the time I have been on and courtesy. Mailed care usual cases no one has been Find out which group is most During the next few months there tunately, this sort of implied campus that students often bring judgment, that demonstrators are pumshed for expressing his hon¬ compatible with your own inter¬ will be numerous people who will ests and join in the democratic these unfortunate events to bear est opinion. From Congressmen require blood due to surgery and not fine youngsters, has far- reaching consequences when it adds one more voice, intention¬ in Washington to faculty mem¬ bers at MSU, from religious lead¬ struggle for a true consensus. through fault of their own. Often students fail to respect the auto traffic and charge into the streets various accidents. The students who come to Dem¬ Anywhere members of even the most In The U.S. ers to ally or not, to the stream of such implications coining from people radical student groups, all have with the attitude, "He'd better Evil Shepherd onstration Hall are doing more than simply filling a pint bottle as important Eisenhower and asPre'Sident as homeyasedi- enjoyed freedom of speech. Political suppression is not \ Campus America stop!" The same is true of Grand River crossings which have been the target for criticism in the Leading Herd with save blood; they are helping to the life of a human being. torials in the State News. feared; what is feared is red¬ The STANFORD, Ca,if. *>— Stan¬ past. To the Editor: privilege and honor of help¬ baiting and character defama¬ ing to save a life is an opportun¬ The effect of these implications tion, two subtle yet powerful ford University students over 21 will be able to drink alcoholic With classes 20 it minutes seems between reasonable to Re your "Herd Instinct" edi¬ ity open to every student at MSU. ^lllQ Gatel is that it indicates to the non- ways to make the opposition im¬ Out of 30,000 students 1 would beverages in sampus residences assure th.f more than torial of Wednesday, \pril 27: active opposition and neutrals potent. enough Look again. An evil shepherd like to believe that at least 3,000 ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLDG. opposition un¬ starting May lli. time - . llowed for the student to that fine people do not join oppo¬ The nonractive care enough to take advantage of President Wallace bterling, take a second or two to watch IS leading the national herd over wittingly supports this smear by act sition groups and do not demon¬ strate. Thus, many people are de¬ believing, "1 agree with the dem¬ onstrators but not with den un- in;; under authority frotr the boai j ..f trustees, announced the where .Ko lu is hurrying to. enough time to walk on (It's the the cliff. this opportunity. GcuiA Awiex, prived, by the power of innuendo, cha -je ii university rules in a James Hanny, Cadet SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER of one of the most powerful means stratii-g." But whe i .lit non- 2nd. Lt., Arnold Air Society of expressing their point of view. Thursday, May 5, 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Alabama Negro Vote In; Gains A Taft hit the Small, But Important political come¬ Mrs. Lurleen Wallace's bid for ing in record numbers, helped Monsoon Fails To Halt Bombing back trail in Ohio, Democratic the Democratic nomination for nominate Attorney Fred Gray to governor to succeed her segre¬ be the first Negro candidate for gubernatorial contenders faced the Alabama House of Repre¬ SAIGON, South Viet Nam ®—U.S. B52 bombers runoff battles in Florida and gationist husband, George. Wednesday hit southern exit areas of the Ho Chi Mrs. Wallace beat her nearest sentatives since reconstruction. Oklahoma, and Alabama Negroes Minh trail near the Cambodian border for the used their new voting power to competitor, Atty. Gen. Richmond If elected in November, Gray by more than 200,000 would Barbour, Bul¬ seventh time in eight days, pounding suspected shatter a century of deep south M. Flowers, represent avoiding even the necessity lock and Macon counties. He de¬ enemy troop^jand supply bases courthouse tradition. votes, With winds of the for off. If she wins in feated two white candidates in the approaching monsoon season These were the highlights of a run already sweeping North Viet Nam, the objective November, the result could be a Democratic primary by sizable Tuesday's primaries in six Wallace regime in Alabama ex¬ margins. apparently was to disrupt Viet Cong and North states, the openers of the 1966 tending until 1975. In Bullock, Macon and Hale Vietnamese plans for a rainy season offensive. sweepstakes that will culminate The rainy season is the best time for Communist in the Nov. 8 elections. Even though Wallace is for¬ counties, Negroes were swept bidden succeed himself under into a May 31 runoff against operations, because U.S. air power is hampered Attention was focused Wednes¬ to the constitution, he could white opponents for the office by the cloud cover from supporting Vietnamese day on Alabama, where Negroes state and other allied units under attack. succeed his wife in 1971 for of local sheriff, a past symbol newly enfranchised by the 1965 another four-term year. of white supremacy in county Voting Rights Act failed to block But ,the state's Negroes, vot¬ courthouse politics. Romania May Help In POW Release GENEVA (UPI) -#:om- Wednesday, Noted China munist Romania may offer to The State Dept. said FLIPPED DISCS—Miss MSU Julie Sudau, Mt. Clemens sophomore; Don Sansky, mediate between the United States and North Viet Nam Wednesday it is trying through "all available and appropri- Huntington Woods senior? and Mr. MSU Lou Benson, warm up for the record-tossing contest Coral Gables, Fla., junior, to beheld from noon to 4 p.m. today along Authority- STORES on the treatment of American ate channels" to assist and the Red Cedar River by the auditorium. Photo by Jonathan £wickel prisoners of war in Commu- secure the release of Ameri- Will Speak nist Vietnamese hands, dip- can prisoners held by the lomatic sources speculated Communists in Viet Nam. An American author and re¬ Wallace Victory porter by who has been permitted Communists to enter Red open until across from union - 337-9079 9:00 p.m. wednesday & friday China three times since 1960 U.S. Protests Student Beatings will speak here Tuesday. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Daru, now counsel for the New Wallace shrugged off the 49{ York Criminal and Civil Courts threat. "My wife has been elect- Edgar Snow will discuss MADRID (UPI)—A U.S. Embassy official met The landslide victory of Mrs. with Spanish Foreign Ministry officers amid speculation the United States had lodged a pro¬ Wednesday Lurleen Wallace in Alabama's Democratic gubernatorial pri- ■ Association's Committee on Justice and Public Affairs, said ed governor of Alabama," he ntly. "1 said confidently. suppose this "1 suppose this "China Today" as part of the Lecture-Concert series in the NYLONS o abolish elections." Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. test over the beating of seven American students mary came under fire Wednes- the nomination was "a violation man Snow's interest in China dates In Little Rock, Arkansas Gov. Monday by Spanish police. day from Dr. Martin Luther King of law, being an avowed and Orval Faubus said Mrs. Wal- back to 1932, when he filed dis¬ The seven U.S. students--one a daughter of form¬ Jr. and other integration forces, admitted conspiracy patches on the Japanese expan¬ 59C er Secretary of State Christian Hertei—came out of King called the outcome ' constitutional provision against lace's victory was due to her Manchuria and into CREST TOOTHPASTE sion over the faculty of letters and philosophy building during protest vote against the tide of succession." North China. a student demonstration and, before they realized inevitable progress" and said: Labeling the Wallace effort, In 1936, Snow obtained the first what was happening, became the target of police "It seems obvious that white "government by stoogette," and tion. Mississippi Gov. Paul John- Alabamians were desperately hurling such jibes as "meet the son was out of the state, but Lt. interview by a western journalist margin water cannons and truncheons. with Mao Tse-tung. After spend¬ The incident, according to some of the students, grasping for a way to return stand-in queen, my wife Lur- Gov. Carroll Gartin wired the ing three months with Mao, Snow 890 Wallaces congratulations. apparently was due to "some confusion" among the to the old days of white suprem- leen," Daru said the legal chal- l"~" the book "Red Star Over NOXEMA SHAVE BOMBS wrote police, after a police lieutenant was injured by a stone lenges would be filed in both China," the first connected his¬ thrown by a demonstrator. Mrs. Wallace's victory over state and federal courts. tory of the Chinese Communist her nine male opponents was so complete that she will not have Daru filed charges in Ala¬ Wrong Karen movement. margin bama last year to disbar Attor¬ Snow entered China in 1960, to participate in a runoff. ney Matt H. Murphy Jr., chief 1964 and in 1965. He is believed SPECIALI A. Lotteries To Benefit Robert Daru, former U.S. Sen- chief counsel on crime and criminal p r a ct i c e s, announced counsel to the Ku Klux Klan, for his courtroom tirade jSegroeSj jews and Catholics dur- against Wednesday's State News. She is Karen Petersen, Clawson sopho' to be the only reporter to in¬ terview Mao since the People's Republic was founded in 1949. Ferber Ball Point Pens 'finger fitted" «■, 5)Q that he and a group of southern ing the Liuzzo murder trial. Mur- ^ ... more, not Karen Petersen of [Michigan Schools? I A constitutional ■ permit the state to amendment to "Since we are alread attorneys who would legally challenge the nomination of Mrs. Wallace, openly ran in the Demo- cratic race as a stand-in for her t0 wa^'klned '^ dem before the trjai_ n s auto could acci- come Northville. Miss Petersen is a member of Zeta Tau A lpha so- conduct lot- mitted, we might just f governor-husband George, pre¬ Iteries and earmark the money get started in collecting the n revenues needed to pay for c vented by the state constitution HAIR ■ for school aid purposes from succeeding himself. Itroduced today by Rep. E.D. O'- |Brien, D-Detroit. fA. FASHIONS O'Brien said such a lottery I system would collect high as ATTENTION CAR OWNERS as I $100 million a year. 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Washington A v.. 203 EAST GRAND RIVER Thursday, May 5, 1966 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MONTREAL 'S9 Halfback Stars In XOtfR Wings Washed Up? MONTREAL t.F --It will take ance for the early part of the manager-coach Sid Abel said. By LARRY WERNER State News Sports Writer the big sophomore "letter more than even a 100 per Dwight Lee was the sophomore "Lee tious," said healthy Roger Crosier to save left half back in MichiganState's Boisture . "He i 6 kind of guy QftoOp the Detroit Red Wings now. backfield last fall. Most Spartan who works on hi: own time to a doubtful starter af¬ make himself better. He even Crozier, grid fans saw him as the half¬ ter suffering a knee and ankle back opposite Clinton Jones. joined the track team last win¬ ter, which helped improve his injury on his left leg Sunday, Some athletes mayresent play¬ went back into the nets Tues¬ ing in the shadow of a great running. Dwight is now bigger, day night. player, but the 6-2, 200-pound stronger and faster." But even the appearance of the Lee feels that lie is a better There was a point in the '65 gutty goalie failed to perk up the season when Lee evolved as a player because of it. listless Red Wings who offered "1 feel playing in the shadow top-notch Big Ten back. Lee was little resistance as Montreal of Clint helped me in that it a first-year man fighting it out charged to a comfortable early made me work that much in the nation's toughest football lead and coasted to a 5-1 vic¬ harder," Lee said. "Everyone conferi. nee. He made the big move tory and took a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup finals. Claude Provost scored with Irish Top Ne7-2,* can't be a star, isfaction out of throwing for Clint." and I got sat¬ blocks from the "rookie ranks" to the b spotlight when his talents were illed on m the Indiana game. Backfield Coach Dan Boisture "Dwight made the transforma¬ Three-Win the game just 66 seconds old and Yvan Cournoyer added one on the power play—his special¬ Snap SOUTH BEND. Ind. -- MSU's match against two victories at sees much of Lee's improvement in the' blocking area and predicts that Lee will become a better tion from a young sophomore in the b dl ina game," Boisture said. "After Apisa got hurt, Lee turned ty—in the final minute of the first period. The Red Wings never tennis team had its three win No. 1 singles with a 6-4, 6-0 on and f u misled us with the player with Jones furnishing the came close. string snapped Tuesday when it loss to Bill Brown, incentive. power-running we needed." Montreal so dominated play in dropped a 7-2 decision to Notre Mickey Szilagyi went three "Lee helped make Jones a Despite rolling up considerable the first two periods that it sent Dame here. sets with Pedro Rosello but lost, better back because of his block¬ > n-dage against the Hoosiers, 28 shots on the Detroit net. The Victories by Vic Dhooge at 6-2, 6-8, 4-6. The loss evened ing for Clint," Boisture said. Lee believe- that l is best game, Red Wings managed but 13 in No. 5 singles and the team of Szilagyi's record at 3-3 over- "Lee used to be an adequate was the week before, at Iowa. the same span. Dhooge and Jim Phillips at No. all. blocker. He is now a goodblocker, "1 gamed the most yardage Crozier said his I eavily-taped 2 doubles accounted for MSU's Senior Laird Warner drew na- and Jones being a great back against Indiana," Lee said. "But left leg felt shorter than the points. winning, 6-3, 6-2. tionally ranked Jasgit Singh at gives Lee Incentive to improve when Clint ran four touchdowns right and that he was off-bal- Rich Monan dropped his fourth No. 3 singles and lost, 6-2, 6-0. himself." against Iowa, he ran to my side, Warner is 4-2 on the year. had block for him. Lee feels that hts improvement and I to Jim Phillips dropped below is key factor in the success I got much satisfaction from help¬ 18th Anniversary of the Formation of the .500 in singles play with a 6-2, of a the '66 Spartan team. Clint ing Clint score." 10-8 loss to Gary Rieser. He Jones and Bob Apisa are Ail- Like all athletes, Lee has per¬ State of Israel is now 2-3 overall. Americans , but Lee has not yet sonal goals, and like ali dedi¬ Celebration sponsored by MSU Israeli Student Club Dhooge finally broke the Irish made the complete emergence cated athletes, he has goals con¬ spell and upped his record to 4-1 from the shadows. cerning the team. "I hope t Sunday, May 8, 8:30 p.m. at No. 5 singles with a 3-6, "If we can all run well to- make A1I-A before I 7-5, 6-0 victory over Vin Chinn. e'U ha' t of- leave here, and I w to do my Union Ballroom Captain Mike Youngs dropped HIGH FLYING—Exhibitionist, with jocke aid Le "If i best to help the te get the his second match of the year at national monte high in the saddle, streaks ahead all all good backs, one guy might champi ;hip next Discussion of impressions of Israel by members of No. 6 singles with a 6-1, 6-2 bad day, but one of the year," Lee said. win a three-length victory Tuesday in the I have a loss at the hands ofTom Murphy. MSL' Faculty who have visited Israel. Derby trial at Churchill Downs. Due d'Eclai other two might be having a As far as Boisture is con¬ Youngs is 4-2 in regular sea¬ ed second and Williamston Kid was third. good day. This way, the other cerned, Lee will bolt from the son play. UPI W teams can't key any one or two shadows this season. "It is my of our backs." opinion that Lee will be 25 per There is no question in the cent better," Boisture said. Abrams Planetarium mind of Boisture regarding Lee's "He'll be great because he points On the Michigan State University Campus China Rebels improvement. Boisture points to the desire to improve himself his nose to the goal line and "U.S. PROGRESS IN SPACE" in the party certain "antiparty' leaders have seemed restrained TOKYO i/P)—'The army paper IT SAVES DAY A Special NASA Exhibit of Red China reported Wednes¬ people who wear "a veil of Marx- in dealing with cascades of anti- day there is a rebellious group ism-Leninism and Mao Tse- Kremlin vituperation from Pe- Through May 31 Weekdays: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon in the Chinese Communist party and the survival of Mao Tse- tung's teachings. "The activities of these anti- \nalysts have suggested that Call It: 'Team 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. tung's ideology is at stake. It pa rty, anti-Socialist elements any significant change in lead¬ seemed to hint that influential are not an accidental phenome¬ ership or policies in China might And during Programs elements seek a reconciliation non," it said. "They are re¬ clear the way for mending rela¬ "FIRE IN THE SKY" with the Soviet Communists. sponding to the great interna¬ tions with the Soviet party. In a recent game with Susquehanna L'niversity, the Susque¬ The editorial in Liberation Ar¬ tional anti-Chinese chorus of the hanna first baseman hit a high pop fly in the general direc¬ A program about meteorites Daily, broadcast from Peking, imperialists, modern revision¬ my the latest of recent state- ists and various reactionaries to Crozier MVP Pick? tion of the shortstop. Through May 22 Paul Kuors c I'Jled for the tail. So was Penn State shortstop mentsilndicating concern in the revive the Chinese reactionary DETROIT t —The National i Adults 50 o its-Children 25 cents did third baseman Barry Miller. Both backed oft,-and the Peking Politburo about trends class which has been struck 8:00 p.m. Hockey League's Board of Gov- i ball fell between them. Friday: among intellectuals and some down." ernors faces a tough decision 2:30 and 8:00 p.m Faced with the alternative uf calling it a hit, thus helping Saturday: sections of the armed forces. This seemed an indirect way whei. it comes to voting for 2:30 and 4:00 p.m the batter 's average and hurting only the pitcher's statistics Sunday: The editorial said there were of saying that pro-Soviet ele¬ the most valuable player in this or calling it an error on the shortstop or third baseman, ments should be rooted out. By 's Stanley Cup playoffs. year hurting the fielder's and trie batter's average, the scorer "imperialists and modern r vl- Detroit Red Wings goalie Roger made his decision. sionists," the Chinese C omniu- When the final college statistics are published later this nists mean the Americans lr.d but wa i.jured last Sundjy after the :nt Sovie year, at least one team will have a new category—team ^ E Peking has Kremlin of been plotting with the I tilt¬ ed States against Red China. The presence of pro-Soviet elements in China, po si;>h m influential places, ■xiv.cjhJt. expLiiii . conceivably the Collision Hurt ■ NEW YORK -•* eiand fi6M> oif'tr stYfricife shortstop Larry Brown, bleed¬ prone on the ground for several ing from his eye and mouth, minutes following his collision was rushed to a hospital Wednes¬ with Wagner^He suffered a pos¬ day night along with teammate sible fractured nose and a prob¬ Leon Wagner after the two col¬ able broken right jawbone or lided chasing a pop fly in the cheek bone. fourth inning of the Indians' Both players game against the New York Yan¬ suffered concus¬ sions, Brown's more serious than kees, which Cleveland won, 2-1. Brown was carried off the Wagner's. 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Linen weaves with wide co jred stripes. complete line new and rebuilt auto parts Catch a|l Tiger games Dial 355-8255 Small's two eleven south Washington KRAMER AUTO PARTS Phone iv 4.1335 Thursday, May 5, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan War Called Excuse ' Churchmen Con To Undermine Liberty * is the fifth full-dress meeting At this juncture, peace DALLAS (UPI)—After a sharp The other participating denom¬ makers moved in on the situation inations are the Episcopal the consultation has held since *»£> backstage row, the leaders of and arranged a compromise Y eight Protestant denominations Church, (3.4 million members), it was established in 1962. which will be presented to the The war in Viet Nam is being democracy," and it is carrying the United Presbyterian Church Previous meetings led to a agreed Wednesday on a com¬ consultation at a public session used as an excuse to take civil liberties away from United States matters too She far, she said. said HUAC asserts that * TO I N promise plan for moving ahead (3.3 million), the United Church wide area of agreement on doc¬ today. citizens, Mrs. Donna Allen said peaceful co-existence is out of NOW with their merger talks. of C h r i s t (2 million), the Dis¬ trine, sacrament worship, prac¬ It calls for the consultation The compromise averted, at ciples of Christ (1.9 million), tices and ministerial orders. here Tuesday. the question because the Com¬ to approve a document listing African Methodist Episcopal (1.1 Mrs. Allen, national legislative munists "are still dedicated to H E VP least for the present, danger of a deadlock between denomina¬ million). The Southern Pres¬ The big issue at the present all of the areas of agreement chairman of the Women's Inter¬ world dominance." meeting is whether, when and how in principle which have been tions wishing to preceed rapidly byterian Church (1 million) and to proceed from discussion of staked out. This document will national League for Peace and HUAC stands against any form the Evangelical United Brethren Freedom, spoke at the Edgewood of peace activities including trad¬ "KEEP AtAERACA W with the merger and the Method¬ ist church, whose representa¬ (750,000 members). general principles to the actual be sent to the eight denomina¬ United Church Tuesday night. ing with Communist countries, negotiation of a merger. tions for widespread discussion tives favor a slower pace. With Official delegations from each the local church level In America the basis of de¬ said Mrs. Allen, and it can only Methodist delegatescomplain- at during mocracy is civil liberties of the see an increased war effort as with <7, 10.3 million members the of the eight denominations are ed at a closed-door meeting Wed¬ the coming year. Methodist Church is by far the meeting here this week in what wfeSjfegS' The consultation will also adopt citizens, she continued. Congress a solution. is formally known as the Con¬ nesday that they were being largest denomination involved in an letter to churches of all had this in mind when the first The Boys' Clubs of America Church Union. This "pushed" too fast toward a com¬ open constitutional amendment was were listed by HUAC as a Com¬ I V, the talks. sultation on mittment. They called for another the participating denominations ] added. Freedom of speech, free¬ munist front group. Groups for year or two of exploratory talks urging them to become respon¬ dom of the press and the right to peace have been called unpa¬ before attempting to draft a plan sibly involved in the unity dis¬ cussions and contribute their own | assemble are essential, she said. triotic by HUAC. Mrs. Allen The House Un-American Acti¬ said she questions whether this v.m ■b* W.UCIfcfA M«m( wftrrc . Non-Union of union. Leaders of other delegations ideas^nd suggestions. Omitted from the listofagreed vities Committee (HUAC) is the sounds like a democracy, ■< A W NATKHJAL V*CKt>*isJT responded impatiently to the chief cause of this "crisis in Mrs. Allen wants HUAC end¬ SC.HOOC OP Methodist go-slow demand. principles will be the whole ques¬ ed and civil liberties restored. She quoted Thomas Jefferson, wew fcjew yoftK At Stadium There were pointed remarks to the effect that the other denom¬ tion of how the proposed new church' is to be organized and "The fate of any democratic gov¬ inations could proceed without administered. This is an area Painters Local No. 845 pick¬ At the same time no immedi¬ the Methodists if necessary. of particular controversy. Seek Curfew ernment hangs upon the perilous hope that every citizen can and eted employes of a non - union ate end is in sight for the strike will do his own thinking." company working on Spartan by carpenters and bricklayers Stadium Wednesday afternoon. that has slowed work on MSU Mrs. Allen insisted that civil Lengthening liberties should be preserved so democracy can come to a deci¬ WILD AMERICA—This poster, advocating music The tract for University let the con¬ sandblasting and re¬ construction projects. Bricklayers' and carpenters' For MSU Students, Faculty students to help keep America wild, was put up in painting the underside of the On May 12 sion that will be the wisest pos¬ sible one the people can make. the Music Building as a joke. Photo by John Castle stadium to a non-union con¬ negotiations are definitely at a standstill according to local com¬ and University Personnel Only tractor, said Door Lorraine, Lo¬ pany and union officials. Special permission to extend cal 845 business agent. women's hours May 12 is being The local union charged the show yoor I D. Card considered today at a closed meeting of the Faculty-Student Committee on Social Affairs. Viet Nam Project Dal Holland man on Construction three Co. of counts. "The company," said Lorraine, "was The request is being made to (continued from page 1) not paying standard wages, was EVERY permit women to attend discus¬ sion meetings following the Con¬ ference on the Widening War in Asia, sponsored by the Faculty ferences rare, It would be relatively 1 would imagine." is difficult to assess the material produced by project participants, both those from MSU and those brought into the that th a University should avoid all difficult situations would be to avoid the question of moral responsibility.") and degree of not providing safe working con¬ ditions and violated state laws." safety SPECIAL! FRIDAY MSU project objectively, said project from outside." According to Lorraine, the Committee on Problems of War faculty involvement in policy de¬ and Peace and the Students for a Democratic Society. Scigliano, who with Guy Fox wrote the first non-ofl'icial analysis of the project, a book entitled 3. "Both halves of the project achieved certain limited suc¬ cesses. On the police administra¬ cisions ("I will admit that there was within the Political Science Dalman Co. withdrew from its contract with the University late Long Garments 99C< Monaay afternoon. However, Uni¬ Frank Pinner, professor of "Technical Assistance in Viet tion side, training and operating Dept. at the time a certain feel¬ political science, who will ap¬ pear before the committee, said Nam." "We weren't there very long," procedures were es tabl i shed which will allow the police forces ing that the project was pushed upon the department. All active versity officials could not be reached to comment upon this Short Garments S 490 < no definite time was set for he pointed out. "And other mat¬ to improve themselves as they go participants volunteered without the extension. He speculated that pressure, though, as far as I F urs, suedes, formals, evening ters, such as the rise in sub¬ along," Scigliano maintained. dresses excluded, pleats extra. it would be about 12:30 a.m. "The other portion of the pro¬ know."). When a similar request was version in the late 1950's, inter¬ Ballet Film Show fered with the normal develop¬ gram, public administration, Asked why the University's made last year for the "teach- ment of the country.'' managed to set up as fine a budg¬ estimate of $7.2 million dollars in" on the war in Viet Nam, He listed three positive as¬ et system as that in any small differed so greatly from the $25 Tonight, Friday Now! TUXEDO RENTAL Provost Howard R. Neville gave country in all Asia, perhaps. million which he and Fox esti¬ pects of the program. immediate consent. The National Institutes of Ad¬ May Plisetskaya, a world-re¬ Exclusive "After-Six" brand. All sizes, very 1. "Over-all quality of the mated the project cost, Scigli¬ nowned prima ballerina with the This year, however, Neville ministration did get a library reasonable rates. Group rates available. personnel assigned to the proj¬ ano said: Bolshoi Theatre Ballet Company, referred the request to the Dean ect was very high. I know of which is as good as any civil of Students Office, although "he stars in the Russian film "Pli¬ nobody who was dumped on the service library in Southeast "President Hannah and 1 agree apparently did not see any ob¬ Asia. on the basic $5 million given in setskaya Dances," to be shown project involuntarily." and Friday in jection to it," Pinner said. He said he expected the de¬ Scigliano listed former proj¬ "Also a few bright young men U.S. dollars to the University at 7 and 9 tonight Fairchild Theater. AUSTIN DIAMOND 227 Ann St. CI outou^AitoJl members who are now hold¬ did get sent to the U.S. for train¬ from the U.S. government. I came "Where Marginal Prices E. Lansing R ect cision to be announced follow¬ ing which they are using today The film, drected by Vassili up with another $5 million, ra¬ ing responsible U.S. aid posi¬ Buy Quality Diamonds" ing the meeting. with great success. However, ther than $2.2 million, because Katanyan, has English commen¬ tions, or who went on to be¬ J of 'he distractions of come professors at institutions such as Harvard and Yale because other Hannah and I converted counter¬ projects, this program re¬ part piastre funds by different tary. A short subject, "The Violin Call Don Glassey 351-4495 after 6 in East Lansi IS ceived 1 es s attention than it methods. and the Roller," will also be should have." John Austin shown at the International Film Other points mentioned in the . "The other $15 million which 663-7151 in Ann Arbor Series presentation. speech included the Geneva I I i s t e d w a s actually funded Agreements of 1954 ("No, I don't through the U.S. economic aid think we violated them.") mission in Saigon. But we de¬ charges that MSU procured wea¬ veloped equipment orders and pons ("technically no, realisti¬ helped place them, so I thought cally speaking, yes."), should a that we had responsibility for University get involved in coun¬ these funds, so they should be STUDENTS... tries like Viet Nam ("To say listed." With an Interest in Student Publications Maternity Jpfyinu\L -v. PETITION NOW TO KALAMAZOO-CHICAGO Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. Fashions J?/ARE FOUR Vf for (Fridays & Sundays) Other Service (Daily) » Dresses $6.98 up Westbound (to Chicago) 6:40 • • Jackets Slacks S3.98 up $4.98 up A Student Position on A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. • Skirts S3.98 up 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 10:45 • Lingerie S 1.00 up Board of Student Publications P.M. Eastbound (to Flint) 5:40A.M. Sizes 5-11. 6=20. 38-46 9:25 A.M. , 12:40 P.M., 2:55 P.M., 5:25 P.M., 7:50 P.M., 11:20 P.M. Phone 332-2813 Open to both men and women Indian Trails Inc. • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors Are Eligible WE'RE SQUARE And You'll Like It! Midas. The recognized You get assurance on all sides at leader in quality ... Fast expert service . famous Midas guarantee for as long . Low prices and the as you own your car. Student Organizations May Nominate Candidates replac-^nt is ever necessary, you pay only a service charge. S.T.O.P. TOURS DON'T RUN AROUND IN CIRCLES ... GET A MIDAS SQUARE DEAL! "Golden Bear" Student Tour 60 Days- , ALSO MIDAS TAIL PIPES-SHOCKS-BRAKES Petitions may be secured in to Europe by sea. return by air. England. Holland. France. Switzerland. Italy, San Marino. Yugoslavia. Austria. 204 Journalism Germany. Only $1490 from New York to New York Deadline For Filing: Tuesday, May 10 COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 Thursday, May 5, 1966 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SUPPORTING CAST FAILS Indian Art A Kaleidoscope Leads Prevent Of International Influences silent, proud, furious, cowering and courageous, she held the There are many characteris¬ Judith is a girl. Judith is a 'JUDITH' audience awaiting the change of her mind, the swish of her hair, tics of Indian art, Rao said.Cer¬ saint. Judith is a murderess. the shift of her fate. tain artists, such as Tagore, ex¬ Judith is a woman. Existentialist The interplay between Judith press an overflow of emotions in Jean Giraudoux's "Judith"open- consistent, believable, involved and Holefernes picked up the their use of color and line. ed Tuesday night in the Arena characterizations of the evening. pieces of a near-boring first Rao pointed out that on the Theater as all these things and Miss Bates became Judith as act and began to build or re¬ other hand the paintirgs ofYemef more in a stark philosophical she hated, feared and loved with build the conflict. Thomas' Hussain are functional, showing tragedy. every word and thought. Petulant, smooth The Performing accomplished delivery tension held closely in check. Arts Com¬ and characterization once again Many contemporary Indian ar¬ pany arena production was well attest to his popularity and ver¬ tists do not function in India, tie adapted to the "round" stage by Director Vance Paul. Lighting satility. Miss Cunningham's feel¬ said. They work instead from ing for the noble prostitute's London, Paris, ever, Brooklyn, and sound work, as usual with character added emotional depth New York and Detroit. Still, he the PAC, was polished and ef¬ fective, but the costuming, while to Judith's tragedy. continued, Delhi and Bombay are A message or moral is not the most outstanding centers of beautifully done, appeared overly colorful for the play's mood. spelled out for the viewer. Gir- audoux has superimposed saint- the mair problems in Giraudoux's message, how¬ liness on sacrilege, purity on , Rao pointed out, is ever, depends not on his setting self-indulgence and allowed Ju¬ that artists are still undecid¬ but on the expression of his char¬ dith's fate to judge her. With a ed as to where they should look acters. Each character must "live" his role to bring the starkly simpie framework and for their subjects—should they out standing characterization, use historical subjects or con¬ full meaning to Judith's tragedy. The supporting cast failed to do "Judith" emerges from medioc¬ temporary ones? this. Many characters moved and rity to a moving and profound climax. spoke in monotone and static ex¬ pression. Accountants Get Grants PRETENDER — Egon, played by Emmet Faulknei Earlene Bates as Judith, Newcomers9 pretends to be Holofernes, conqueror of the de Eberle Thomas as the conquer- Ichol r: ip iwards tmounting Michael A, Sersen, Lansing feated Israelites, in Jean Giraudoux's "Judith, er, Holefernes, and Chilton Cun¬ 539,000 were presented to senior, won the Beta Alpha Psi which runs through Saturday in the Arena Theater ningham as Susanna kept the show e doctoral c - J. J tes and one award for having a 4.0 average Photo by Jonathan Zwickt above mediocrity with the only Tea Is Today it-doctor ! sFriday at in all of his accounting courses. The Newcomers Club of Fac- Folk its : today Organizations Install Officers post-doctoral fellowship in the Student Services Funding o F'.i vd W. Wi: dal, asso- Lounge overlooking the Horti¬ M5U Film Society culture Gardens. Resnais' cial admin&ration! He New officers and board chair¬ study computer! and men will be installed. They are; to Pi Kappa Phi natics t Stanford as a Mrs. Robert Little, president; ficers of Pi Kappa Phi f; Mrs. Alexander MacDonald, vice e scholar- ander theaward. Rather Hall Mo \mo tv serving until fall tet president; Mrs. Sim M. \ustin, »:vir.g doctoral -ellowship Installation of Rather Hall's freshman; safety, Joy M. Peter- dale soph HEROINE— Earlene i • r»60 secretary; and Mrs. \rchibald : were George E. Pinches newly-elected officers, commit¬ son, Agoura, Calif., sophomore: Bates, Sault S^e. Marie Montie Co-op Shaw, treasurer. ul Pacter, both c f Lansing tee chairmen and Associated scholarship, Sharon E. Pinch, senior, plays the title role Co-chairmen for the tea are Friday. May 6 rede rick Davis, Eugene , By Swerdfeger, Buffalo, N.N . Women Students (AWS) Assembly Royal Oak freshman; and social- in the Performing Arts Mrs. Richard Rank, Mrs. Carl Donald Steve-.- r.d 1. W. lior; secretary, Roger Ridley representatives was held activities. Marilyn S. Miller, Company production of Conrad Aud. Foiles and Mrs. Robert Houston. ill of East Lansing: side, Calif., junioi Wednesday night in 'he Rather "Judith." Photo by Entertainment will be provided 7 Dm 2nd 9 am am Kinnev, Stillwater, irden, Jim Schultz, Detroit Hall lounge Assembly President, Wayne Huchenbill, Jonathan Zwickel id officers by Mrs. William Wallner. who e historian, Bob Davi are: Du-and senior; secretary, Don 50C will sing i selection of classical ng sophomore; chaplain, President, Penelope L. Kahn, Joyce A. Belcha Pinconning Rockwell, Niles junior; treasur- songs, accompa" ed bvMrs.C.R. freshman; Carol I Frederick, Cary Banfield, Lansing sopho- Akron, Ohio, =ophomore; vice president, Jere Hixson, Ann Ar¬ Richardson, Tex., freshman; er_ \eu Lamb, Port Huron jun¬ ior; social chairman, W.T. Tho¬ John Woods Gruhn. Carol Robson.'East Lan¬ Cranbrook Summer Theatre School - sing senior, vid Robert Peppel. New actives are: Mai y Lecho- bor freshman; secretary, Kath¬ Betty L. Henderson, EastDetroi! mas, Utica senior; assistant Livonia senior, w.i: present se¬ Lo: e Pine Road, Bloomfied Hills witz, Ville Park. 111., freshman; leen A. Donick, Traverse Cit} Rick Manczak, Bay City fresh¬ sophc , Mar- fr-eshman; Sharon M. Kasinski, Detroit freshman; and Sali> I, manager and "ob Meyers, athletic chairman, Edwardsburg jun- Salute Tonight lections 'rom their roles :n the Performing Arts Company pro¬ man; Pete Benson, Ludington Lovings, Nlilford fre Kuryla, Detroit freshman. Zeitgeist Magazine will pre¬ Story." . duction of "West Side freshman; Paul Miller, Kalama¬ sent "Profile o* a Poet," hon¬ Phi Gamma Nu Also elected were: education The cooperative nursery will THE STUDIO THEATRE zoo freshman; Denny Thompson, Detroit sophomore; and Rod Mc- Phi Gamma Nu professional chairman, Rudger Ruehs, Ionia oring John Woods, poet in resi¬ dence at Western Michigan Uni¬ be available. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W.W. Jovce business sorority recently in¬ sophomore; public relations of¬ PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT FOR MOTHER I ficer, Tom Or'.man, Middletown, versity, at 8 tonight at Spiro's at 351-4058. stalled the following officers: Cafeteria. Make Certain She See's Ohio, senior; Inter-Cooperative President, Judy Slusney, Riv- Woods' appearance is the sec¬ "Sound Of Music" on Mothers Council representative, Dick erview junior; first vice presi- ond in a series of five programs OUTDOORS IN THE GREEK THEATRE Afternoon recreation--swimming Day . R08EKT Wist . . Buy Tickets Today ip dent. Mary Modjeski, Lansing Bertapelle, Oak Park junior;fin sponsored by Zeitgeist. W.D. Snodgrass, poet, read his works Funeral at St. John's Catholic Church in (continued from page 1) Day students only June 20. " 1/2 weeks. Weekly and rgmc F ebruary ; 12th year in the Senate, had per: rrr. sr.ee—«rr„>II group work The purpose of this arc future heen a strong supporter of federal Trios Staff of 26 Guest Lecturers ALL SEATS RESERVED! Wilson Wipeout Auto Ralley programs is to give MSU the chance to hear and meet repre- aid to education, although hehim- sejf had never completed high SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE sentatives of new trends in Amer- school. ^drniss:on by 'nt-erview, Write Director for brochure BOX OFFICE OR MAIL Sat., May 7,9:00 A.M. ican literature and art, said Pat Vinge, business manage"- of Zeit- He alSo was a leader in the fight to obtain passage of hospi- Entry blanks at East Wilson desk geist. ta! insurance for the elderly QLADMER, ^ivilile °-"£ Woods has served as poetry through social security. (Freshmen can drive) consultant for the Indiana t. The senator was active in la- sity Press and is also poetry 17^ MIIm SouthwMt of lotfMtng an M-7 Drivers meeting Thursday editor for the Aural Press. hpr, but he never was^ paid for For details Call 353-0041 353-0150 The reading and discussion He served as the unsalaried NOW THRU TUES. (2) HITS ! will be open to the public. Tic¬ president of Pipefitters Local kets are SI. and will be sold at 636 (AFL) for 20 years. ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS the door. He was also vice president of FIRST LANSING SHOWING John Hollander, professor of ( the Detroit and Wayne County English at Yale, will deliver Federation of Labor. 7:55-11:55 THIS COLOR FEATURE AT | NOW THRU SUN. (2) COLOR HITS his reading May 12. McNamara entered the 1954 Author of "Walk on the Wild Democratic senatorial primary ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Paul NO.(l) SHOWN AT 8 P.M.-11:58 Side," Nelson Algren, will speak May 19. Fred Eckman, poet in unknown except in Detroit, and defeated Republican Senator Newman HIT Lake Lansing residence at Bowling Green Uni- versity, will speak May 25. Homer Fergusoi upset. :ur,ning is Harper haf>jpi*ux>6 Id Amusement Park PUS - T^'YS, TODAY ! COME SPY WITH YOUR Friday and Saturday cALv" igUuj OPEN Evenings at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. IN TWO SLAM-BANG (ON THE BIG SCREEN IN COLO* ) * Featuring* This Weekend BACALL- HARRIS' HILL' LEIGH • TIFFIN • WAGNER AGNES MOOREHEAD CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS ED SULLIVAN.** BOAT RACES INTERS TECHNICOLOR PANJVISION FROM WARNER BROS. H DATE: Saturday & Sunday HIT NO. i 2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING AT 10: HD | HIT NO.(2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10 P.M. 1 May 7 & 8 TIME: 1:00 P.M. On Beautiful, Scenic JERRY LEWIS Lake Lansing ■■■asTHE I * Sponsored * 'nhj* AN V MTSY (A Jerry Lewis Production) Capitol City Outboard Club * Sanctioned by* American Power-Boat Association THE spy WITH M7FACE TO TRAP A spy ONE WEEK - NO HOLDER! Note: Organizations May Make VHMr-BElfR McCALLUM r VAUGHNMcCALLUM PALUZZI P°» crow Reservations For Picnics, At See Harper Wed, Or Thurs. Don't Get MM EMUN ■ EVERETT SLOANE Reduced Rates, By Calling . . Turned Away Fri. Or Sat. If You Do PHIL HARRIS'KEENAN WVNN . Come Fri.-Sat. Come Ear!) PETER LORRE-JOHNCARRADINE Shown 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 Shown 2:25-5:30-8:35 Box Office Opens At 7 P.M. P»W"' % FE 9-8221 Next! "A PATCH OF BLUE' Thursday, May 5, 1966 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dems Plan Union Board's Autonomy Variety Show the political limelight and into Restored In Cabinet Shuffle ASMSU Student Board changed Board of Directors would be ap¬ discussed the need for commu¬ the musical comedy spotlight at between ASMSU and 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Union the status of the Union Board pointed by the vice president for nication In the ASMSU cabinet structure Union affairs. Union Board, but stressed that Ballroom. at the board meeting Tuesday All this was eliminated under incorporation into the ASMSU Joining Ferency will be state night. Tuesday's motion, and Union cabinet structure was not the Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and Board will retain its current solution. Last term Student Board mov¬ state Representatives H. James autonomy with the president of Cadotte said that the kind of Starr and Robert Dingwell of ed, upon the recommendation of the Union Board Evaluation com¬ the Union Board of Directors also activity Union Board sponsors Lansing. belongs to Union Board, and Union The variety show, sponsored mittee, to dissolve and disband serving in the ASMSU cabinet as Union Board and create a cabi¬ the vice president for Union af¬ Board alone. by the Ingham County Democrat¬ fairs. Reaves said, "Union Board in ic Women's Organization, will net vice presidency for Union affairs. In essence, the motion places the past was not what it is sup¬ include the Democratic Rock- Tuesday, the board semi-re¬ Union Board In an analogous posed to be, but the board is now ettes, Earl Nelson and Roose¬ versed itself, by returning Union position to the executive council in a transition period. We want velt Ruffin, the Capitol Hill Chor¬ SINGING POLITICIANS—The Democratic Straw Hat Board to its former autonomy, of the senior class. Union Board to prove ourselves by showing us and Tom Clark and Delores Singers will make their 1966 debut at 8:15p.m. Fri¬ but retained Union Board's af¬ is restricted in that all its ac¬ we can meet the students' Adsit. day in the Variety Show sponsored by the Ingham filiation to the ASMSU cabinet. tivities must be approved by the needs." County Democratic Women's Organization to beheld The Honeyman Trio and the SOAP FOR SOL DIE RS--ROT C men on campus are Under the previous motion, all ASMSU Student Board. Richard Hollander, former AS¬ in the Union Ballroom. Thunderball Dancers are also packing soap to send to U.S. troops in Viet Nam. Union Board functions were Student Board made the motion MSU vice president for finance on tap for the evening's merry¬ The shipment is being made in response to a recent transferred to the ASMSU cabi¬ after listening to five members and operations, told the Student making. telegram from the commanding general of the Ma¬ net. The vice president for union of the Union Board of Directors Board that there had been dupli¬ Coordinator for the show is rine Corps there, saying soap is badly needed for affairs would be appointed by the plead for the autonomy of Union cation and confusion when AS¬ NATO Inadequ Mrs. MSU Frank Rutledge, wife of speech and drama instruc¬ refugees. Photo by Chuck Michaels cabinet president, and the Union Board. The five were: Bruce Reaves, MSU jointly and Union Board tried to sponsor closed circuit tor. Maurice Crane, professor Vienna, Va., freshman; Janice television broadcasts of Spartan of humanities, is master of cere¬ Lynch, Dearborn sophomore; away games fall term. Says France sees a necessity to up¬ French France has vocation given to monies. Tickets for the show are $1.25. Scigliano On MSU And CIA (continued from page 1) Kathy Hastedt, Dearborn sopho¬ Hollander also said Union more; Earnie Cadotte, Southfield Board had been reluctant to co¬ sophomore; and Marcie Eillis, operate with ASMSU in evaluating a for adults and 75 cents for chil¬ date and modify the Atlantic alli¬ her by history—a vocation to dren. They can be purchased i the fighting along Reports from Jakarta quoted Malaysian borders on the island St. Ignace junior. Union Board's European tour. of B< Reaves read the board state¬ "We want to keep our identity, ance in order to maintain the bal¬ lead, Debois said. She is now either at the door or from a their Borneo borders continued. Malik ,lso pulled Indonesia out of of the purpose of Union we don't want out programs to ance of powers and peace. trying to develop an active policy lember of the Ingham County He said Malaysia would not set ready ment This statement on F rench for¬ in all parts of the world. The Democratic Women's Organiz i policy in the interest of the the U nited Nations in protest Board, quoting selected passages be taken over by anyone else," eign policy was made by Hubert effectiveness of conferences is Indonesian economy and th; t Malaysia's seat on the from University documents, and Hastedt said. Debois, deuxieme conseiller a the basis for peace. expected peace be held Security Council, l'ambassade de France, as part France has now achieved gov¬ soon. The abortive Communist-led The dispute flared when Su- coup against Sukarno last Octo- Triangle Theatrical Productions, Presents of a weekly lecture series in the ernment stability and looks for¬ Pay Amendment humanities and social sciences ward to the future with confi¬ karno refused to recognize the ber, however, touched off a chain sponsored by Justin Morrill Col¬ dence, Debois said. The strength Federation of Malaysia, formed of events which observers pre- lege. of France's influence can be in 1963 by Malaya, the Borneo dieted would result in sweeping Approval The alliance between Western in her power in the com¬ Gets WIC seen Europe and the United States mon market. She is also attempt¬ has not given sufficient empha¬ ing to awaken an interest in from the federation last August. Sukarno Latin America. President de Sukarno denounced Malaysia s to Lt. Gen. Suharto, in sis to the use and control of The members of Women's In¬ there were to be compensation Gaulle's \isit Latin America as a "British neo-colonialist : face of mounting public and atomic weapons, he contended. to ter-Residence Council approved and what that compensation would Debois stressed two major was aimed at strengthening re¬ be, not exceeding 3 per cent of plot" and vowed to "crush" the litary criticisms, and was re- by an unofficial vote Tuesday federation. Bands of armed In- duced to little: thana figure- French objections to the alliance. lations. the previousyear's student taxes. night a proposed amendment to donesian infiltrators were sent head, In eight years France has not Debois added that although A disadvantage to the proposal, the ASMSU Constitution concern¬ been able to engage in any pro¬ France does not condone Peking by boat and plane into Malaya The first clear cut change in as brought out by Detroit junior ing Student Board compensation. but were killed or captured by Jakarta's foreign policy came ductive talks with her allies. policies, she recognized the Pe¬ Linda Garcia of Van Hoosen is The proposal was approved when Malik announced In- Secondly, the international com¬ king government because it rep¬ for referendum to the student that there will be no referendum Malaysian security forces, when There also were numerous donesia' )n to recognize mand is not sufficientlyprepared resents a:: effective control of to the student body concerning a body at a Student Board meeting to deal with atomic warfare. almost 700 million people. direct vote on whether or not it clashes along the Indonesian- Singapoi BEACHBOYS later Tuesday night. The amendment, if passed, wants compensation. would check formulation of com¬ Old officers and members qf WIC were presented awards at pensation through a committee of representatives of the major the end of the meeting. New governing groups. hall presidents will compose the (MICHIGAN TODAY May 12-Civic Center Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 According to the amendment, major membership of WIC for TICKETS AT PARAMOUNT NEWS the committee would decide if the rest of the year. CENTE RS, LANSING AND EAST LANSING. The Bengali Club is presenting To order tickets by mail;send a check or money order a special public showing of "Pather Panchali" at 8 tonight in to Beachboys Show, Civic Center, Lansing, Michigan. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Pranksters a the Union Ballroom. There is no charge. William Labov, Columbia Uni¬ versity, will speak on social dia¬ MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Howard Stoddard, chairman of lects in an urban situation at a the board, Michigan National Bank, will speak on at 4 p.m. "Inflation" today in 33Union Build¬ linguistics forum meeting at 8 tonight in 204 International Cen¬ Artillery A "It's part of a veteran's dis¬ presents ter. A bright blue cannon presently ing. His appearance here is spon¬ adds color to the Campus Police play in Olivet Memorial Park," sored by the Undergraduate Eco¬ said an Olivet police officer. Some aspects of critical phe¬ quonsets. "A DEVASTATING FLOW OF PERFORM¬ nomics Club. Officers think it may have nomena will be the topic of a A Campus Police patrol car DEAN MARTIN as Matt Helm ii been taken by MSU students, ANCES. Best of its kind since Martha discovered the 75mm artillery A meeting of all drivers enter¬ ence seminar :it 4:10 p.m. today piece in front of Holmes Hall as a prank. "THE SILENCERS" Graham's 'A Dancers World.' Engrossing ed in the Wilson Wipeout road The officer said that a pickup early Tuesday morning, police rally will be held at Wilson in 221 Phy s i c s-Mathematics Building. MS. Green of the Na¬ said. Pranksters had apparent¬ truck would pick up the cannon ENDS TONIGHT ... Wonderful." } ' '! -n—** n. r. Auditorium at 7 tonight. Regu¬ __ tomorrow and return it to Olivet. lations will be explained and tional be the Bureau of Standards will speaker. ly night. moved it there during the Why is the cannon painted mMm-MMM fin "A BLAZ|j$£ PERSONALITY ... starting numbers will be assign¬ The police called a wrecker, bright blue? juue CHfisur^ PLISETSKAYA jpfttntes excitement... ed. Freshmen are eligible tc drive their own cars in the rally, Newcumers Club of Faculty which had difficulty hauling the welded wheeled gun across cam¬ her virtuosity islwlfected in split-leaps, <•-«£—11.»*»• h> Fail- -xill .ynrms! -Vzy •« the doc-. Wilso- Cafe MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Thursday. May 5, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan COUNTER GIRL or boy part- time, 3-5 p.m. and all day Sat¬ "We had lots of calls and SAVANTS IS SATISFIED! urday, for our Albert St. store. Apply in person. SA V \ NT many people to choose from." CLEANERS. 5/2-5 Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment For Rent CHEVROLET 1MPALA ,-onver- FORD 1960 2-door V-8 stand- RAMBLER 1958, 4-door stand- StRATTON'S B E N E L LI OF NURSES, REGISTERED. Salary TWO GIRLS for summer and one LANSING. 125cc Scramblers part time. Apply Kentucky fried commensurate with experience. for fall, Eden Roc. Apts. 332- tible, 1965. Aqua with white ard transmission. Radio, ard 6. Green, no rust. Best now available for those trips chicken, 1040 E. Grand River. Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. 6440. 5/9-5 top. Low mileage. Excellent heater. Excellent second car. offer over $110. Call Stennes, 5/9-5 condition. Call 393-2016. 5/6-5 $375. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 353-0657. through the woods, $469. Im¬ Liberal fringe benefits. Apply TWO MEN to sublet Summer 5/5-3 mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. BUSBOYS EXPERIENCED. HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ term. Cedar Village. $57.50 CHEVROLET 1961 Pel Air V-8, W. Grand River, VVilliamston. THUNDERBIRD l96£, carriage lu 4-door hardtop, automatic 655-2191. C5/5-3 C Meals plus pay. No dishwashing. PITAL, Charlotte, M i c h i ga n. each per month. 351-4658. 3-5/9 yellow. Air conditioned, leather transmission, radio. Good con¬ FORD 1957 station wagon, two- HONDA 1965 Sports 50, perfect Sorority House. Phone 332- Only 20 minutes from Lansing. WOULD YOU b 1i bed- » AUTOMOTIVE upholstery, etc. Must sell. Call 0955. 27-5 5/13-10 e e v e two dition. Reasonable. Phone IV tone red and white. V-8 stand¬ 332-8368. 5/5-3 condition. 2,785 miles, $250 in¬ room Haslett apartment to sub- . EMPLOYMENT 5-4691. 3-5/9 ard transmission. Radio, white- cluding helmet. ED 2-8566 eve¬ BABYSITTING, LIGHT house- . FOR RENT TR-3 1956 with new engine, gear- For Rent walls. Real good transportation. nings or Saturday. 5/6-5 work, 7:30-5:30, fivedaysweek. , FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1 92 8-Prohibition box, tires, interior, radio, TV RENTALS for students. Eco- $175. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 heater. Phone 332-1852. 5/9-5 HONDA 305, good condition, just $25 week. Call 332-1154 after 6 THREE-MAN luxury apartment, , LOST & FOUND speciall 2-door Coach, good nomical rates by the term or condition; interior, tires new. VV. Grand River, VVilliamston. overhauled. Must sell, best of¬ pm. 3-5/9 University Terrace.Air condi¬ . PERSONAL TR-3 1962. Must sell this week month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT- 655-2191. C5/5-3 fer over $375. Phone 355-6289. tioned. Summer term only. 351— » PEANUTS PERSONAL Drive anywhere. $525. 351- due to financial problem. Car CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few ALS. 484-9263. t5/6-3 4066. 5/6-3 FORD 1960 convertible. Fair con- 5/9-5 hours a day can mean excellent 4501. 5/5-5 • REAL ESTATE in great condition. Best offer dition. $475. 117 Reasoner HONDA 90 late model 1964. Red, earnings for you as a trained Apartments ONE MAN Summer term. Univer- . SERVICE CHEVROLET 1960 wagon. <>-pas- takes it. 351-4885. 5/5-3 Street. 3-5/9 excellent condition. $225. Call AVON representative. For ap¬ MOBILE HOME, 8' x 35'. Mar- sity Terrace, top floor. Luxury » TRANSPORTATION senger. Good mechanical con¬ TRIUMPH 1965 Roadster - white- Rick, 355-8868. 5/6-3 pointment in your own home, ried couple. Furnished. $70 > WANTED dition. $325. Call TU 2-2 980. FORD GALAXIE 1962 X-L con- wall tires, light blue finish, ton- living. $60. 337-1872. 5/5-5 MINI-BIKE, deluxe model, one write Mrs. Alona Huckins, monthly. U.S. 27 at Clark. 882- 5/5-3 vertible. Exceptionally nice, de¬ neau cover. Drive and compare. NEEDED: ONE-three girls to DEADLINE interior. Call Mike, 332- year old. Licensed for road. 5664 School Street, Haslett, 6907 5-8 pm. 3-5/9 CHEVROLET IMP ALA T55I luxe $1,695. Call after 2 p.m. 355-0712. sublease Haslett apartment or 0241. 5/12-10 VOLKSWAGEN 1965, two-door, Michigan* or call evenings, FE SUBLEASE LUXURY air condi- e class day be- Hardtop, power, top condition. 9-8483. summer term. Call 332-4904. Take over payments. TU 2- FORD 1960. $290. Phone 372- whitewall tires, radio, dark 5/6-3 C-5/5 tioned two bedroom apartment, ore pub!ication 5/9-5 summer. Furnished. Near cam¬ 3578. 5/5-3 6225. 5/5-5 green finish, car runs, drives ' ZUNDAPP 200 cc. 1959, $200. NEED ONE girl to sublet four Conce! lotions • 12 noon one EVftOl FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 XL 352, like new. $1,395. For further information call men, evenings 5 pm. - 11 pm. pus. Available May 15th. 351- 351-5101. daily. Experience unnecessary 4485. 5/6-3 girl apartment for the summer. 3s5 day before publication inditior V-8 automatic. Radio, bucket VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Bus with fac¬ 5/6-3 but math ability desirable. Per¬ Evergreen Arms, Phone 337- After 6 call 355-5707. seats. Excellent condition. Ask¬ tory camper. Good body, good HONDA 50cc 1963, rebuilt motor, SUBLET FOR summer, two-man 2770. 5-5-3 manent job. Apply Ray Fran¬ PHONE 5/6-3 ing $2,195. 351-6683. 5/5-3 tires,- interior excellent. Two studio apartment, Burcham ONE MAN for summer and/or tone finish. $795. cisco, IV 4-4567. 5-5/11 Woods. $62.50 each per month. 355-8255 CHEVROLET 19601mpala 4-door FORD 1957 2-door hardtop. Per- fall. Eden Roc Apartments. Air hardtop, V-8 automatic. Spot¬ MAX CURTIS FORD, Lansing's R.N., L.P.N'.'s, Nurses' Aides, 351-5352. 5/6-3 fect condition. 4,000 miles on HONDA 1964, 50, scooter, low conditioned, near campus. 351- RATES less inside and out. Must be only 48 hour money back guaran¬ and orderlies. Full or part- ONE GIRL needed to share four- rebuilt engine. Seven tires. 337- tee. One year GW warranty on mileage. Excellent condition time. 5404. 5/9-5 SI.50 seen! $625. Phone 393-1114. 2184. 5/9-5 Salary plus meals. Ample 1 DAr throughout. Must sell. Drafted. girl apartment. UnivecsityTer¬ C5/6-3 all cars. 3-5/9 parking, many fringe benefits. ONE MAN needed, luxury apart- 3 DAYS .53.00 HILLMAN 1959 4-door sedan, 4- Ronnie Esak, IV 9-6221. race. Fall-Spring. 353-0573 or 3-5/9 Will train inexperienced per¬ ment, Eden Roc Apartment. 5 DAYS .S5.00 CHEVROLET 1958 6-cylinder4- cylinder standard transmission, TR-3, 1957. Must sell. First rea- 355-0054. 3-5/9 HONDA 160, 1965. $630. New, son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in Summer term, near campus. door Bel Air. Overdrive trans¬ sonable offer accepted. Good good condition, real economy. Call 332-6408 . 5/5-3 'based 15 words per ad condition. 351-6736. 3-5/9 good condition. Best offer takes person, County Hospital, Dobie LUXURY FOUR man apartment, on mission, southern car, one own¬ $250. 882-1436. 5/6-3 it. Call 355-8898. 3-5/9 Road, Okemos, Michigan. sublease for summer term. THREE BEDROOM home, two Over 15, 10e per word, per day. er. $250. 355-8151. 5/6-3 ISETTA 300 sunroof. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN, TV, Trombone. 5/10-30 Close to campus. Riverside blocks away. Furnished, fire¬ 1965 YAMAHA red Trailmaster There will be o 50c service CORVAIR "00 H63. Cood con- In good condition. Leaving country. Make offer. town car. East. Call 351-6746. 5/6-3 place, large basement. $300 4-door, burgandy. Must with buddy seat. New condition. and bookkeeping chorre it it;.in a week. 469-9370. ED 2-2025 after 5 p.m. 5/5-3 655-1451 or 353-1584. 5/6-3 ED 7-7437. 3-5/9 Evening Employment FURNISHED APARTMENT, two month. 337-0847 after 6 p.m. t paid within KARMANN GHIA 1965. White, air VOLKSWAGEN 1963, black sun- Top earnings for those who students. 129 Burcham Dr. No.v 5/5-3 5/5-3 MOTOR BIKE 1964 All State able to maintain their conditioned. One owner. Mint roof. Radio, whitewall s, low are 60cc model. Very good leasing for summer and winter. NEED THREE girls to sublet top O 'RVUR 53557C3nT)e"seen condition. Phcrne IV 2-7537. mileage. Top condition. Must sports studies and are free 4 Summer $120 per month, winter floor luxury apartment in Delta 2000 Rock way, Lansing. running condition. Ron Figgins, nights per week. Sat. over¬ at 5/5-3 sell. Call 353-7018. 5/9-5 $130 per month. Call days, IV Arms for summer term. Call The State News does not Phone 882-4598 after 5:30 p.m. 332-5358. 5/6-3 time available for those permit racial or religious 5/6-3 MERCURY 1956 4-door hardtop, VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedan. $795. who 7-3216; evenings, 882-2316. 351-4641. 5/6-5 Excellent condition. Phone OL qualify. Requires neat 5/9-5 discrimination In i t s ad¬ 8 cylinder automatic. Radio, NEED ONE girl for Riverside CORVAIR "00 1961 2-door. Ra- 5-1133. 3-5/9 appearing, serious, hard NEED ONE share sub¬ vertising columns. The two-tone paint. Very little rust. mar, to dio, good condition. Must sell FRANCIS AVIATION will teach worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, East Apartment, Fall term. Call State News will not accept Mechanically very sound. $175. lease on two man apartment for S350. Call 332-2406, Dick. Auto Service & Ports 351-4011. 353-1079. 3-5/9 advertising from persons SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 W. you to fly. Take a group any¬ for summer. 355-2641. 5/5-3 5/6-3 Grand River, Williamston. 655- NEW BATTERIES. Exchange place, anytime in airline type HOUSEBOY, PAY or plus meals' LOWER FLOOR of house, four discriminating ag3inst re- CORVETTE iculate Sorority House. Phone 332- SUBLEASING SUMMER. Two- 2191. C5/5-3 planes or sell you a plane and girls. Very homey. Summer and jr., race, color ur na- price from $7.95. New sealed 0955. three luxury Burcham >n, 427 cubic inches, teach you to fly it. See and fly 5/5-5 man nine months school. 332-2195 tiona ■rigin. MC. A 1960. Excellent body and beams, 99ale Abduhl, Call 332-4845. 3-5/9 IV 2-4667. C lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED service. Call 332-4597. 5/11-8 building will be named ing. Grosse lie sophomore; Richard SUPER CLASSIC Ludwig drum G UIT A R-GIBSON (HUMMING- 7-0286. From 8-5 Tapp, 353- ^ BARBI 7 5 after the late U.S. Sen. Arthur set. Have two sets. Must sac¬ 7880. 5/6-5 MEL. professional typist. H> Vandenberg of Michigan. The courses, which will be RolUns- Three Rivers soPho" BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ rifice one. Oyster black pearl, crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 ELKHART MOBILE home. New taught by Red Cross trained more; Kenneth-Astrove, Lansing beautiful. Ron Esak, IV 9-6221. guitars in stock, all styles, carpeting, walnut paneling. 8'x volunteers, will provide basic sophomore; Leslie Gray, Detroit 3-5/9 45'. Can be left on East Lansing instruction in the skills of sail- freshman; Reynold Ritter, De- priced from $16.95 up. Kay T ransportation electric bass, $75. New Gibson lot. $1,375. 332-8087 . 8-5/16 RIDE WANTED lington, electric basses $239.50 and up. PATHFINDER 1959, 8' x 27'. Nev- Indiana, weekend of May 14. 355- igan, has been named director of stress on handling of craft, per- Admitted Wednesday were: Selection of bass amplifiers. er lived in, like new. 339-2089 6339. 3-5/9 public information at Cleveland s°nal safety and safety of others Lawrence Lerman, Oak Park Electric guitar pickups. In¬ after 5:30 pm. 3-5/9 State University effective July 1. ln the water. freshman; Jacquelyn Hanson, MARQUISE ENGAGEMENT and struction books and records. RIDERS TO N.Y. City, Long GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- The courses, which will last Berrien Springs freshman; Mi- wedding rings, 47 points. Call Tenor and 12-string guitars, Island. Depart Thursday, May DETROIT i/PI—Prices proba- 351-5204. 5/9-5 scribing your vacancies in the four weeks, are free of chafge chael Young, Martin junior; Vin- banjos, ukeles, used and new 7, 6 p.r Round " trip, $20. bly will continue to rise this year, Classified section. Dial 355- 351-5556; 337-1323. and are open to anyone who is cent Barion, Bloomfielc Hills BETTEN CRAFT 15 1/2 inboard band instruments. All recon¬ 5/5-3 8255 now. over 12 and can swim. Anyone senior; Diane Lermine>, Birm- boat and trailer. Very good con¬ ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ dition. Call 627-7038. 5/9-5 CENTURY MOBILE HOME, 40' Wanted Wanted wishing to enroll may call the ingham junior; Tacsonia Crig- cordions. New drums, drum sets, x &'. Excellent condition. $1795. Red Cross in Lansing at IV 4- ger, Clifford freshman; and Joe UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar and accessories. The new plas¬ Call after 5 p.m., 882-4850. WISH TO be fourth man in apart- BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for 7461. Mitch, Buchanan sophomore. stools, night stands, chest of tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ 5./10-5 ment immediately. Call 353- RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for drapers, bookcases, and more. crophones and stands. Used tape 1411, ask for Tom or Ed. 5/6-3 RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. recorders. Easy terms, trades, Lost & Found TWO C1RLS wanted for luxury SERVICE, IN'C. 1427 4E.^Michi- Pennsylvania'. TUtCi.lJ. vujuv.WILCOX MUSIC, w ,> iiOiTT.-ISJrrZK/CDRC, Gawny, Monday C5/6-3 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. class ring, Computer Center or & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- ginning fall term 1966 thru BUS DEPARTURES Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C Morrill Hall on Friday. Reward. 7587. C spring 1967. Call immediately, To Detroit from East Lan¬ ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- Steve 482-9846 . 5/5 3 355-1460 or 353-6295. 5/9-5 LOWER FLOOR, Lady desi sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 speed bicycles. $39.77 full WOMAN'S BROWN and white L—9:25 a.m. price. Rental-purchase terms variegated jacket. Leather but¬ EL—12:35 p.m. available. We also have tennis tons. Berkey-Owen area. Re¬ E —1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) racquets, golf balls, badminton ward. 351-4353. Friday after¬ EL—3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) birdies, gifts and housewares. noon. 5/5-3 E~4:50 p.m. ACE HARDWARE, across from GOLF CLUB, number 2 iron L—6:45 p.m. the Union. ED 2-3212. C Burke Punchiron, Old college E~8:35 p.m. field. Ron, 355-2587 after 7:30 E—11:30 p.m. shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ pm. 1-5/5 L-Local. EL-Express toFar- WARE'S selections. 201 E. mington, then Local; E-Ex- Grand River, across from Personal press, makes Northland Cen. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C ception and related subjects □□□ aoa anara taught. Flying saucer group □□□ aan □□□□ talks and discussions. Call 372- □ISQ □□□ □□□!□ 1845. 5/24-20 □□aanannna THE ROGUES. A group on the 27. Kish net raiUHLJH 0DQ way, this Sunday in The S^ate 29. Daze Journal. Dave, 882-2604. 2-5/6 31. Carried □□□□ nan uaa □QS hob □□□□ FREEH! A thrilling hour of UOH uQDHa beauty. For appointment call EaQUHHQElOOH 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- porphyry □niia □□□ nuL* COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 35. Siesta □□□a arani □□□ Michigan. C5/6-3 37 Small 0QHQ ULJU UHQ THE LOOSE ENDS, 4-man rock 15. Ceremonies band featuring guitar, bass 16. Nuddhist organ, harmonica, drums. Call Tom, IV 4-6742 . 5/6-5 17. Cyprinoid 43. Young bov MISS CLAIROL Creme formula 45. Fr river silkworm 9. Sequestered $1.35 size-79^ with this ad. 46. Faculty 10. Windflower MAREK REXALL DRUGS, 20. Fairy 11.-. Vegas PRESCRIPTION CENTER at 22. llrawl 24. The l)ev 6. Avalanche 18. Forage Frandor. C5/6-3 pWnl 4 5 6 7 6 3 10 20 Winnow 2 TV's for only pennies a i \i3 rent 21. Mohamme¬ dan saber day? Free service and deliv¬ i u 23. Marry ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, IS 24. Pigpen 482-0624. C %IB 19 25.Sandy HELP WANTED: AMBASSADORS % 16 n 2t>. Orange-red % 2/ 21 13 bird (U.N. delegate). No experience necessary, but must be inter¬ Specials Available %%% ZD % 28. Cotton- ested in international affairs. 24 15 ih 27 28 30 H l'.O.E. Remuneration commensurate At East Lansing 30 5/ member with responsibilities of po-> 29 % H. Cioddcss of Apply McDonel Kiva, 7:00 p.m. Store Only % fd % 5/6-3 31 34 the hearth Friday, May 6. yA % 31 BACK YOUR party- m! the VO; D a k t p r 3t 31 36 JJ 35 % 41 43 4* iN i.qliable sounas oi THE IL1 1 Larry Serine -c. 55 i -4142. 5/6-3 vIONS. 45 i 44 i">\ ERSUPPL1FD with house' f'ld Free Parking 47 1 49 "Ma. Sell ti.ei.i fast * DOWNTOWN-LANSING At Rear of Store ... i i Thursday, May 5, 1966 10 Michigan. State News, East Lansing;, Michigan TOP VALUE EXTRA STAMPS 3000 Extra Top Value Stamps in Kroger's STAMP-A-RAMA UvlVfMI i IMUlttH 1ILLMSSTl the purchase of l-'b. or more of | • purchase of any two Mb bags of | CORDON'S | HAMBURGER PORK SAUSAGE > , | s!n"*May SriSttV^" Sun' May 8, 1966 Sun., May 8, 1966 JESS —i ^ TOP VALUE _ ^ TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS he purchase of a pkg of 100 I LIPTON WISHBONE ■ KROGER . TEA BACS DRESSING I DRY MILK I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ■■■J Redeem at Kroger thru ■HMD Sun., May 8, 1966 fc^Tl Sun., May 8, 1966 [AVI Sun., May 8, 1966 TOP VALUE EMM aiTi pi A 50 STAMPS l Purchase of a pkg of 170 Q TIPS CANTRECE | SWISS or COLBY SWABS NYLONS I IONGHORN CHEESE | Redeem at Kroger thru _ s'n?,eMoy 8tf°196f6 Sun., May 8, 1966 ^ _ ^ TOP VALUE a ^ TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS the purchase of a Kroger Baked I ZANY ZOO Pecan Toffee or Apricot Tw,rl HOME PRIDE COFFEE CAKE DRINK MIX SPRAY STARCH Sun., May 8, 1966 Sun., May S°Y)66 " Sun^Mcfy 8,'°'966^'" _ 4* TOP VALUE _ 4^ TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 600STAMPS I the purchase of any 2-lb. pkg of | SARA LEE KROGER FROZEN ■ LAWN FROZEN BAKED GOODS I VEGETABLES * MOWER Sun., Moy 8, 1966 bsL Sun., May 8. 1966 S^n^Moy 8.°1966 ' jSBj _ 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS the purchase of a 15' --02 ■iSri wt can of Big Shot KROGER . MODESS Aerosol Chocolate ICE CREAM I Redeem at Kroger thru ■ Redeem at K Sun^M^y 8,r0|966" Sun., May 8„ 1966 Sun., May 8 J2EL A _ TOP VALUS _ _ TOP VALUE m A TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS IMPERIAL °' 'hePH^ev-,W^""-°'er °' HEINZ MARGARINL I HUNT'S CATSUP TOMATO SOUP I Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 8. 1966 JSL Sun., May 8, 1966 m Sun., May 8, 1966 M ***** TOP VALUE 100 STAMPS ie purchase of a 25-lb bag of I ¥ | FRISKIES CRASS PEAT MOSS or DOG FOOD I SEED 1 FERTILIZER -E&L Sun., May 8, 1966 JSJ TOP VALUE 100 STAMPS niOO STAMPS — l ■ 00 STAMPS of 2 Cu Ft bag of I the purchase of 3 pkgs of I the purchase of any 3 pkgs of | CONDITIONER . Rose Bushes or I Imported , or MULCH I Flowering Shrubs 1 Holland Bulbs I Redeem at Kroger thru S^Moy 8tr°lwV ' JSL Sun., May 8, 1966 m n 50 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE _ m ^ mm TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 STAMPS I 25 STAMPS the purchase of 2 half-gallons ol I the purchase of a 2-lb bag of I ie purchase of a 5-lb or 8-lb bag c Tropical-Lo Drinks or Kroger Pure 1 Roasted or Salted in the Shell ■ RED or WHITE Orange Juice I PEANUTS I GRAPEFRUIT Redeem at Kroger thru I intj May 8,r°l9966 ^ Sun., May 8, 1966 JSL Cantaloupe _ TOP VALUE — TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS I I I ofldatio, Cucumbers urchase 1 doz Wash State Apple I purchase of 20 lbs. of Idaho chase of 10 lbs Maine I | ..., oi or Long CALIFORNIA MAINE WHITE , O (LANCES I POTATOES POTATOES I Red Radishes I&Lh Redeem at Woger thru ,t Kroger thr Sun., May 8, 1966 Sun., May 8, 1966 y 8, 1966 jb Fresh Strawberries umm I bum I E» i Fresh the purchase of 3-lbs. of | | the purchase of 2 heads of the purchase of 2 heads of I Yellow Onions CABBAGE Sweet Corn 10..>89* 2-ibs. of Carrots or , r head of on* j Lettuce or 2-lbs. stalk of CELERY ■ of Vine Ripe Tomatoes I Fresh Rhubarb '»29' L. jsL .eeL jsI