Research... Partly STATE MEWS cloudy and cool with . . . Is when I'm doing MICHIGAN . a . . high in the mid 40's. what I don't know I'm Little change in temper¬ doing. — Braun STATE ature Wednesday and Wednesday night. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 146 TV Audien Red China Tests Sees Stor Viet Hear 3rd Nuclear Bomb WASHINGTON (UPI)--rSecretary of State Dean Rusk defended U.S. policy In Viet Nam Monday before the Senate Foreign Re¬ Says Blast U.S. Offers lations Committee, touching off an angry, shouting quarrel among that by a nationwide television audience. Stock M Assurance Democrats was seen Republicans, obviously sensing the political implications of the scene, confined their questions to the ostensible subject Answer To Plunges of the hearing—President Johnson's $3.4 billion foreign aid To Allies . bill—and let the Democrats squabble publicly over Viet Nam. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., indicated his committee 'Threats' might halt testimony on the aid measure and resume its widely TOKYO (UP1)— Communist publicized hearings on Southeast Asia policy held earlier this NEW YORK (UPI)—A new wave of apparently emotional selling WASHINGTON (UPI)—The China e ploded its third nuclear hit the stock market Monday, following a report of a production United States hastened to reas¬ year. bomb Monday In the air over There is "great uncertainty iri the country" over the war, cutback by the Ford Motor Co. sure its allies in Asia Monday western China. The announce- he said. And Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., glaring at Rusk through said the device "contained The Dow-Jones Industrials sank 16.03 to a new 1966 low of that It will protect them against his horn-rimmed glasses, declared: "Whether the administra¬ 886.80. Red China's growing nuclear thermo-nuc 1 ea r material" but tion likes it or not, that's the issue." Peking stopped short of calling I he fall toppled Thursday's 15.09 break and was the wor; i: le power. The row began as soon as Rusk had finished reading a de¬ it a hydrogen bomb. day slide since the Kennedy assassination in 1962. The State Dept. reaffirmed tailed statement of precedents for the American stand in Viet Peking warned the nuclear test Trading again was active but substantially below Friday's hectic President Johnson's previous Nam, from commitments in the Truman administration to the 13-million share pace. Turnover totaled 9,290,000 shares. was necessary "to oppose the promise of strong support for 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of Congress. nuclear blackmail and threats" Prices moved uncertainly during most of the first hour but then non-nuclear nations "against the Morse immediately lashed out, accusing Rusk of trying to by the I'nlted States and "to op¬ dropped sharply in the second hour. The slide left the high-speed threat of nuclear blackmail." It the hearing to present one-sided and "fallacious" argu- tickers 10 minutes behind at one point but by the time the tape use INVITATION TO A LUAU — Susan Shibuya and Mary pose the U.S.-Soviet collusion" said the U.S. stood by "its de¬ caught up a number of losses were cut. ' He demanded that "a large body of authorities on in¬ fense commitments in Asia." Hata, both from Honolulu, will provide enter¬ ments. In the Viet Nam war. Lou ternational law" who disagree with Rusk be called to testify. The list continued to improve until a Wall Street news service tainment, as well as greet guests with leis, at It urged Communist North Viet Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ol.io, accused Morse of a "complete Shaw Hall's Hawaiian Luau term party May 21. Nam to find "great encourage¬ published a report that Ford cut its estimate of May production by 7 per cent. The market resumed with an eye on the Viet Nam misstatement," saying it was Photo by Dave Laura ment" in the Chinese peoples' its slide, this time surpassing war, also told senators that off¬ the committee and not Rusk which ——— possession of nuclear weapons. hand he did not think China's had raised the question. But Peking, as In its two pre¬ its previous lows. It was later Fulbright suggested that the vious nuclear blasts, "solemnly noted that Ford's May produc¬ Air Fo third successful test blast "will have jrlous effect New Coursess tion would still be a record for any stick to foreign aid and not argue over "procedura 100 declared once again that at no time and in no circumstances the month. situation in Southeast Asia." Administration officials were questions" before television. "The chairman raised it, I will China nuclear weapons." be the first to use Brokers said the early sell- To Hon unable or unwilling to say wheth¬ didn't," Morse retorted. Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., To Students T "The Chinese people ly hope that a nuclear war will sincere¬ off reflected re-evaluation of Friday's misinterpreted report er they believed Monday's "at¬ mospheric" explosion InSlnkiang noted asked later Rusk that at Fulbright had his last appear- By GAYEL WESCH be the most p0pUiar> accounting conditioned during the summer. never take place," announcement, the Peking monitored here, that sume General a full Motors would re¬ work week today. 29 Cad province was a hydrogen bomb, a possibility indicated by the State News Staff Writer for over 40 per cent of the courses will be open for student use. The auto giant said it will cut Peking announcement that it con¬ the next meeting" with answers More than 100 new courses plus offered. Housing of summer students, sald- •y of State Dean Rusk work schedules in eight of Its Twenty-nine Air Force RO'I'C tained "thermonuclear mater¬ about the basis of the U.S. com¬ a varied entertainment program In addition to the course offer- including those attending special Sec ors In Washington thai 24 plants at varying times over cadets will be honored at 4:15 ial." mitment in Viet Nam. are being offered to students who ings, there will be a wide variety institutes, will be in all of the told ' third the next few weeks. p.m. today at the annual Air The State Depi. said the blast will attend MSU this summer, of entertainment available, both halls except Fee, Holmes, Wil- he did not think China S Force-Army ROTC Awards Par¬ had "a yield in the same range At another point, McGee, a Many analysts feel the mar¬ firm supporter of administra¬ Preliminary figures indicate in the sports and cultural fields, son and Hubbard, which are successful test blast the i willsit ket is searching for a bottom ade on the Demonstration Hall as previous Chinese tests." that the total number of courses During the first and second closed for the summer. Wilson anV serious effect and some said they believe it Is Field. The Initial Chinese explosion, tion policy, suggested that the offered for the summer is 1,432, half-terms, there will be a soft- will open around Aug. 28 to house tloniln S0Ut|,eaM -A not far off. The awards, which are pre¬ on Oct. 16, 1964, was described committee not approach wit¬ nesses ' such Rusk with a an increase of 110 over the j90o bull league of approximately 30 all early rriv.ils foi fall term. ♦ '' " State lie Rails fell 5.03 to 235.51, also sented on the basis of charac¬ by the Atomic Energy Commis¬ as "tear-em-apart attitude." summer term. teams, a student and faculty golf Dress and driving regulations President Jolr" a "■ Its allie s In Asia that a new low. ter, scholarship and leadership sion (AEC) as a "low yield ex¬ To this, Fulbright, his eyes The largest increase in sum- tournament and a student, faculty for the summer sessions will be Promise the United States will protect potential exhibited by cadets in the 1965-66 academic year, were plosion from a fission device and staff tennis tournament. identical to those followed spring of about 20 kilotons." A kilo- shaded by dark glasses in the mer^ offerings^ atthegraduate level, with 84 more graduate AlSo available will be co-re- term, as will attendance require- them against Red China's grow¬ contributed by several industrial- ton is the'equivalent of 1,000tons glare of television lights, turn- ' ' '"'*u ing nuclear power. ed to McGee and replied with courses Courses this year. In the College of creational tennis and volleyball ments. Jeams. There will be tourneys in Bus service will be available Peking's statement that its MHA Motion corporations, newspapers and military and service organiza¬ of 14, TNT. 1965, The was second, on said by the AEC May teeth clenched in a faint smile: third nuclear bomb c o n t a i n ed tions. Natural Science increased by 16 these and any other sports where at 20-minute intervals on the to have had an explosive power "We are delighted you have come here to give us instructions on of any the largest Increase college. there is sufficient interests. Bowling, golf, tennis, swim- same now routes and time schedule followed on Saturdays. thermo-nuclear material raised fears that Communist China was Against Pay Cadets Col. receiving awards are: Larry L. Shrlver, Lansing "somewhat higher." how to conduct these meetings." attempting to develop a hydrogen Dept. statement, read ' The State ming in the outdoor pool, soft- Olin Health Center and the senior; Lt. Col. August Golden, During the summer prograr Fulbright also asked Lausche to "be quiet for a minute" while offered on four dif- ball, handball, weight-lifting and Counseling Center will also be courses bases—10-week term, physical fitness devices will be open during the. summer. bomb* But t,le StaIe l)ePr- sald In Washington informa- it hadtheno explosion Due Tonight Jr., Hesperia senior; Lt. Col. Thomas E. Pratt, Rochester sen¬ to newsmen by Press Officer Marshall Wright, said that "fur¬ he spoke. "No, I'll not be * first half- ■term, second half-term available on an informal basis. Many of the new course of- whether ior; Lt. Col. Joseph M. Valro, ther evaluation" of the new test quiet," the Ohioan snapped 'as nuclear or hydrogen. Men's Halls Association's blast "must await collection and The first The Sailing Club will also be ferings in the College of Natural St. Ignace senior; Major Duane and special .. U.S. officer Marshall back, saying each member had continued to active this summer. Science are designed to apply press (MHA) motion for a student ref¬ W. Engelmeler, Leslie senior; analysis of debris in the at¬ half-term progra only 10 minutes for remarks. V'right said."further evaluation erendum on May 26 providing mosphere." The AEC said it —: A number of cultural programs to mare -ekm aus suajor, accord- Major Jack F. Wheeler, Roches¬ nust await the collection and would stand on that. are also being offered, including ing to John W.Aimmer, assistant that no AS MSU official Shall be ter, N.Y., senior; Captain Don¬ lysis of debris in the atmos- fine arts festival, July 18—21, dean. He listed courses in or compensated will be offered to ald P. Clements Jr., St. Louis, Rusk and other officials told film series. ganic c stry, physics and Pher the ASMSU Student Board tonight. Mo., junior; 1st Lt. Robert W, congressmen privately after the Lack Of Finances id a summer The Union Building, Abrams botany ti p 1 e s of such Weston, Jonesville junior; 1st first explosion that it would be a Planetarium and the University courses, The Japanese Meteorological John Mongeon, MHA's repre¬ Lt. David R. Brownell, Orlan¬ number of years before China Agency said it did not believe sentative to the Student Board, Museum will all be open during Mo of the courses at the sum- do, Fla., junior; and 1st Lt. would have enough nuclear wea¬ the test was actually a success¬ will make the motion. Mongeon Threatens STEP the summer. The State News will, for the first time, publish daily. session iced (continued will graduate be taught by students at ful hydrogen explosion because its sensitive instruments measured had not disturbances In refused to comment on the MHA proposal. Francis ior. J. Bateman, Wayne jun¬ Also receiving awards are: pons to pose a significant threat to its immediate neighbors. However, at the December, A planned summer project for teach 100 Negro high school grad- The Library, which is air- on page 3) any Ann Osborn, board represen¬ Sgt. Richard F. Currey, Bay either the atmosphere or the 1965, NATO council meeting in Student Education Program uates at the small southern col- tative from Women's Inter-resi- City sophomore; Airman Ralph Paris, Defense Secretary Robert ■ lege, but now find they may not ground. A hydrogen bomb would dence Hall Council (WIC), re¬ H. Toliver, IvyJand, Penn., fresh¬ > (STEP) at Rust College has rui have been big enough to produce S. McNamara said China might into a financial roadblock. have the funds to do it. fused to comment until she had man; Major Robert J. Centilla, Rev. John Duley of the United considerable seismic distur¬ discussed the MHA proposal at have a small stockpile of bombs STEP officials had planned ti Kalamazoo senior; Capt. John said. which could be delivered by.air¬ O bance, an agency spokesman LSD Forum Campus ministry, a project ad¬ viser, said Monday the group had to raise $13,600 for this sum¬ Congress News The Communist Nt Agency (NCN'A) s i simply a WIC meeting scheduled before the board meeting. Jim Graham, Student Board W. Weinig, Truro, Mass., junior; Sgt. John H. Cross, Taft, 'l ex., sophomore; Sgt. Harvey D. Dahl- craft within the next two or three years. mer's project. To date they have At 8 accumulated only $7,000. Highlights that "at 1600 EDT) on May 9, 1966, China hours (4 a.m. chairman, and Jim Carbine, board vice clMtfrman, both said jelm, East Lansing sophomore; Sgt. Thomas P. McMahon, De¬ Runway Rap Wry Tonight An MSU student who has used vide It costs $100 per week to pro¬ one volunteer with travel, and board expenses and The eighth annual Arr of Strings, the seventh mnual deration of Musicians' Congres: Arts Festival and an Interna- successfully conducted over its western areas a nuclear explo¬ they intend to oppose the MHA proposal. troit sophomore; Airman Fred¬ erick P. Lawrence, Seattle, WILLOW RUN ..fl State Po¬ room le sion which contained thermo¬ Wash., freshman; Lt. Col. John - LSD will discuss its effects with $100 for each student taught, tional Film Serie> will b ic cultural offerings for student: nuclear material." Currently an amendment to the G. Schuiteman, Lansing senior; lice who stopped a man Sunday ASMSU constitution providing re¬ two teachers in a forum at 8 There are currently 36 volun- enrolled in the summer on at MSU. Col. Dennis M. Drummond, Wan- as he was driving along a run¬ Thermo-nuclear n srlal stricted compensation for ASMSU tonight in 137 Fee Hall. teers signed up for the project. The Congress of Stri jointly sponsored by the A.F.M. am tagh, N.Y., senior; and 1st Lt. way of Willow Run Airport quot¬ needed to explode ; officials is slated to go to a stu¬ Terry Wareham, East Lansing Duley said the financial prob- MSU, will take place f June 20 to Aug. 20. About 100 dent referendum May 19. William L. Phillips, Jafferson- ed him as saying: senior, has volunteered to ex- lem arises from the fact that viola, cello and string I1 players and eight distinguished faculty bomb. town, Ky., junior. "I'll take this rap, but you plain his experiences in a forum Rust College is not presently an members will participate Also receiving awards are: should get the guy that gave the directions." sponsored by the College of Social accredited school. Various phi- Concerts by C o n g r e S s of (continued on page 3) me Science, announced Michael M. lanthroplc organizations have Strings students and faculty will McAleenan, graduate assistant therefore refused to donatemon- be Included in the Fine Arts in social science and moderator ey. Festival July 18-22, as will films, of the panel discussion. The teachers scheduled for the Duley contacted 68 foundations and none donated to the project, speeches, an exhibit at Kresge Art Center and other musical Letter Story Headline forum, are Robert Schuster, as- It cannot receive support from the federal government either, offei^Bs' Distorting, Profs Say sociate pr ofes sor of pharma- N! May 23.Students should make individual appointments to see Political Science-Students should call the Department, 355- pleted for Summer term (if ipplicable) and, , (and wall be dismissed between the lioui • viid n4:<» their advisers. .659J, Miy S,I3 to jflake in appointment to sex their adviser possifety 5\vbseq\\erit ttrms) by the close" of the < nesday, Vtv_,' (8. the Spring term, Friday, May 27, 1966. May 16-20. \11 majors should come 1ri ind fill out an aca¬ \ppointments should be made with Ivisers m o: k Department Of Communication If your StuJe, t \cademic Progess Plan (or sn demic progess plan. mize waiting in line. Advising for Fall term will be conducted during regular office Police Administration ind Public Safety-No special in- Students may hours from May 17 through 20. form that may be used in your college) needs also see their advisers dm ng office advis n your by appointment before May IS. School Of Journalism :ollfj. r dep.r Psychology-Office hours of the adviser;, will be pofted on the Advising for Fall term will be conducted onThurSday, May 2(\ bulletin boards across from 109 Olds Hall. ssue, and college and departmental from 6:30 until 10:30 p.m. Each student should sign up foi irials, will be available for use by Social Science-Letters have been and are now being sent to College Of Business an appointment in Room 204 ill advisees. Academic advisers are available ill day, Mon¬ Journalism Building before that i working with advisees during Spring Early enrollment places great responsibiln time and students will not be advised who have not made an ip- m. Th< of the Fall Term Time .Schedule For day through Friday. to know the requirements is stated ,n •!,. rail ind to take pointment. lelayed until ifter the final meeting Sociology-lf additional advising is needed, majors should irses initiative in seeing his adviser md plai mi his- program in f the Academic Council ncil on o June 7, 1966 arrange an appointment by telephpne with their academic advance. Department Of Speech advisers. Advising for the Fall term will be conducted from May i ,ach student should have prepared in duplicate for sub- Students should be aware ol certain course number changes. nission to the icademic adviser a plan of courses for Social Work-Students will be notified by letter. If you don't through May 27. Advisers will be in their offices during thi: The Math-Stat sequence will become MTU 120, SIT 121, ach through Spr term. 1967 (i! applicable) receive a letter, you Should call the School, 5-7517. Early period during regularly scheduled office hours. term tg enrollment will take place May 9, 10, 11, 12, & 16, from STTT 123 (Old STT 121, MTU 122, STTT 223). Students are * he plans to take to meet shi specifically Durses 8:30-11:30 and 1:30 - 4:00. urgently requested to complete the ir Math-Si h sequence as Department of Television And Radio all requir (University*, college, department, and early in their program is possible, pre! m the Fresh¬ Advising for Fall term will be conducted from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m ilso proposed electives and alternative Landscape Architecture-Early enrollment will take place May curriculum) an man year. Course prerequisites Urn i forced in liter on Tuesday, May 17. All advisers will be iviliable in then 16, 9:00-12:00, 2:00-5:00, ind 7:00-9:00 p.m. . courses. courses where mathematics a'hd statistu < i ,.quired. The offices during this time. Urban Planning- Mr. Honey, May 18, 9:00-12:00 md 1:00-4:00 3. The academic >er is requested to retai >py Math-Stat sequence should be complet' : I ■ lo a the Junior Mr. Farness, May 17-9:00-4:00 of the student icademic progress plan" year if possible, otherwise it should b< st rt< 1 mmediately. d return the other copy to the studei Mr. Barr, May 16-1:00-5:00 College Of Engineering MTA 416 will be MTA 316. Risk . 1 Insu nee ourses will have AFA numbers. If in doubt about course numbers students Each Engineering student should have received advisemeni Enrollment should confer with their advisers. instructions from his academic adviser. Those who have noi College Of Veterinary Medicine Students in the \FA, MT\, MOT, ED, n : I U\ Departments received instructions should contact their academic idviset August, 1966, the Fall term T. . . Schedule For C icluding blank Section. Reservition Request form) vill be should see their advisers during their .. -t I .r oiiue hours immediately. early possible. Graduate stu.Ivisers for term it will be unnecessary for him to meet with his adviser. advisors between May 16 and May 27. Advisors will observe accordance with that plan. < the period of May 9-20 through Mrs. Will. :ns, te l pin 5-0110. Professional Veterinary Medicine Students: Those enrolling in Some HRI advisers w II not be availabU M y 23 27#due to normal office hours during this period. The completed Section Reservation Request form should Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center, who have . Terms 3, 5 and 7 of the new curriculum and in the fourth year be returned by mail to the Office of the Registrar no prior commitments. of the old program will be 'mass-enrolled' by the dean's office not had recent conferences with their advisors, should arrange later than the first week of September, 1966. unless this office is notified by May 20 that a particular stu¬ a program planning conference before May 27. Advisor appoint* dent wishes not to be included because of the irregularity of College Of Natural Science ments can be made by calling the Advisement er, 355-1902. Registration his program. In this cr.se it will be assumed that he will be Students with major in the College ol Natm il should . Stadents should complete registr ition and pay fees during the responsible for his own enrollment. Those just entering the make an appointment to sec their Academic Adviser by sign¬ College Of Home Economics period Monday through Wednesday, September 26-28. The professional program should meet with in adviser to plan ing the appointment schedule on his office door d h g the week alphabetical Schedule of Registration will he .ncluded in the 1. All undergraduate and graduate students may participate ii the fall term program and then assume the responsibility for of 9 to 18 May. 1966 Fall Time Schedule For Courses. long range program planning. completion of the enrollment. Conferences will be scheduled for 16 to 27 May t which time 2. Students will make appointments with advisors by signinj Medical Technology Students: Adviser will post hours and days the student is expected to present to his \dviser : term by for appointments for planning Fall Term program. proposed program of courses for the- entire 1966- up on schedule posted outside the adviser's office (appoint¬ College Of Agriculture Griduate Students: These students should meet with their term 1967 academic year. ment schedules will be posted May 16.). 3. Students should bring long term planning materials foi major orofessors for fall term planning. Students should have received a letter from the College of conference. Natural Science with instructions for pre-i e gistration and 4. All conferences with advisors must be completed prior ti Agr. Educ.i forms to present to the Adviser. If you h ive not received this Dr. ByrJ form, stop in room 103 Natural Science Building. May 27. Dr. Garr Counseling Center Dr. Tim t for appointment Justin Morrill College Fisheries and Wildlifi University College-No-Preference Changes of major may be initiated at the Counseling Center, May 16-17-18 :00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. 207 Student Services Building, from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M., Mon¬ Each No-Preference student will consult his adviser during All Justin Morrill College students will see their advisers be¬ Packaging-8:00 a .-5:00 p.m. days through Fridays. the period, May 23 through May 25 in the adviser's office tween May 2 and May 16 to block out a tentative program of Dr. Goff May 9-10 Students living in the Case-Wilson-Wonders Complex should according to the schedule of advising hours posted on the ad¬ Gouriis#. for the fall and to begin planning their concentration. Dr. Lockhart May 18-19 initiate their changes in the Wonders Counseling Office, and viser's office door. Hours will be posted t: week of May 16. At the end of May they will make out a schedule of the Justin Mr. Olsson May 16-17 those' living in the Brody Complex, in the Brody Counseling Each No-Preference student reaching junioi standing by the Morrill College courses. Students must make specific appoint¬ Dr. Raphael May 13-lr Office, from 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. (3:00 to 5:00 P.M., May 9 end of Spring Term 1966 must declare a major before the end ments with their advisers through the college office in Snyder All other majors will pre-enroll on May 16-17-18, 8:00 a through 25.) of the term. • Hall 135. 5:00 p.m. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 Shaw Swing—In Directory Lists Ways Though Hawaii is several thou¬ sand miles away, West ShawHall Charles man, Bibbee, social chair¬ and Carol Socher, social and As an added feature Miss Hata Susan Shibuya, Honolulu For Farm Recreation is bringing its South Seas lure chairman of Phillips Hall, have freshman, will entertain follow¬ to campus May 21. beed Farmers interested in expand¬ farmers in knowing what is being planning a Hawaiian motif ing the dinner with some hip- A Joint effort by Phillips and for West Shaw's Lower Lounge, ing their activities into the rec¬ done and what can be done to en¬ shaking hula, accompanied by West Shaw halls is being made which is normally confined to Hawaiian string sounds. The reation field soon will have nearly rich farm income through rec¬ to turn a normally placid term- the rock and roll antics of its as much resource information reation enterprises. muu-muued young ladles will also end party into a Hawaiian Luau weekly mixer. greet guests at the door with a available as they now have re¬ Serving asa soundingboardand evening. Miss Hata is importing more colorful leis and the customary garding crop care. clearing house for individual Spokesmen for the festivities kiss for the men. The Cooperative Extension hints, the organization will un¬ than 2,000 Hawaiian flowers for have obtained some Hawaiin ex¬ decorations and Incense, as well Service here has published a doubtedly increase in size and Bob Eberhardt and his orches¬ pertise, in the person of Mary as different Hawaiian dresses to "Directory of Sources of Assist¬ impact as more Michigan farm¬ tra will add to the atmosphere ance in Recreation" which will be ers enter the recreation field. Lou Hata, Honolulu freshman and be modeled during the evening. sometime hula dancer. Plans for the luau include a throughout the evening. a part of the data available. Head of the relatively new as¬ Miss Hata, along with The The booklet lists nearly 100 sociation is John C. Bintz, Free- Charles steak dinner served Hawaiian price for the dinner and dance beginning at 9 p.m. is $3 sources of assistance for rural land fruit farmer who has oper¬ Demery, activities chairman and buffet-style, with authentic Ha¬ and tickets be obtained from and urban recreation develop¬ ated a ski resort for four years. president-elect of West Shaw, waiian foods and condiments. can both West Shaw and Phillips ment, including national and state Along with the money-making Halls. private and government organi- schemes to be discussed and dis¬ tributed among Michigan farmers Louis F. Twardzik, in the future, a share of cautious specialist in recreation at MSU, advice must also be forthcoming. Tryouts Tonight said the directory was the result William F. Frause, recreation of joint effort . of the extension consultant for recreation eco¬ Final cheerleading tryouts will service and the Michigan Rural nomical Research Inc., of Musk¬ be 5 to 7 tonight in the main Areas Development Committee. egon Heights, says caution must gym of the Women's Intramural "This directory is not com¬ be the key at the outset. Building. Cheerleaders will be plete,'' said Twardzik. "It isex- selected shortly after the try¬ pected that it will be revised outs. It was mistakely announced INDOOR PICNIC—There were no ants andplentyof food at the South Campus Week¬ that the final practice would be end picnic Sunday. Instead of being held outdoors, the picnic was held In each periodically to account for the anticipated changing and increas¬ Spring Pledge' F rlday. dorm's cafeteria. Photo by Russell Steffey ing sources of assistance in rec¬ reation." Social Tonight Included among the organiza¬ An lc$ cream social for all sor¬ tions offering advice and other in¬ ority spring pledges will be held ON DETROIT FREEWAYS formation on recreation develop¬ at 7 tonight in the Student Ser¬ ment are 34 national private vices Lounge. groups, II private organizations Pledges of the Phi Mu Alpha Skin Test To Record in state of Michigan and 35 federal and 18 the governmental units. Much information is available recolonlzation to attend. The are also invited social, sponsored by the DETROIT—A test to determine Double-checking on the Galva¬ and 11 other states are cooper¬ "As a driver becomes more without charge. Junior Panhellenic Council, Is ACADEMIC APPAREL the truth about driver tension nic Skin Response instrument is ating in the program through excited, the resistance to elec¬ Also entering the picture is the the first such function for spring in Detroit traffic Is underway. a Drivometer, developed by Uni¬ the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. trical impulse in his skin Michigan Association of Rural term pledges. In the past a break¬ taff members who wish to purchase Tell-tale devices to record re¬ versity of Michigan and Ford The Galvanic Skin Response changes, and the varying re¬ Recreation. That group was fast was held for only pledges of apparel re advised that a SPECIAL PRICE a actions of drivers making' test Motor Co. technicians. It records instrument was developed by the sponses vary the current," he formed last year to assist state formal winter rush. arranged with the C. C, Ward Cot runs on both freeways and other and evaluates the driver's behav¬ Bureau of Public Roads, Ger¬ said. "This sends data to the principal routes have been put ior by measuring maneuvers of vais said. recording device." As the initial testing project, DOCTORAL HOODS s|665 into operation by the Michigan the car. It records on tape, much in 53420 . . . GOWNS . . . CAPS .... S32J : State Highway Department. Four seasoned male drivers The tests plete ever are the most com¬ undertaken in actual the the manner responses of a lie detector, of the driver as the four drivers, all experien¬ ced and emotionally stable, are Two MSU Students selected by the state Highway driving situations, Edward F. he proceeds over a given course. making "rush-hour" runs over For furthe at ion inquire at the Wires leading to given courses on the John C. Department are making the test Gervais, state Highway Depart¬ fingertip at¬ UNION DESK runs over a 10-day period. Calibrating their emotional re¬ ment who administrative engineer is director of the National tachments relay to the tape im¬ pulses triggered by such traffic Lodge Freeway and on a selected non-freeway section. The surface Nabbed With Dope actions to the stresses' and Proving Ground for Freeway Sur¬ conditions as traffic jams, weav¬ route starts at the signal at the phone Jack Ostrander, assistant Manager Seward service ramp along the Two MSU students were ar¬ been arraigned Monday in East strains of traffic on various veillance, said. The City of De¬ ing cars, and slowdowns, Ger¬ PHONE: 355-3463 routes is a Galvanic Skin Re¬ troit, Wayne County, Michigan vais said. Lodge service drive, continues rested this weekend for sale and Lansing Municipal Court. north on the drive to Hamilton, possession of marijuana. Police arrested the men In sponse instrument. then Hamilton to Arrested by East Lansing their apartments Sunday. King on a point Just po¬ lice were Geoffrey D. Simmon, lives at 130 Center St., and Sim¬ beyond the Tuxedo intersection. 22, East Lansing junior, and mon at 541 Forest Ave. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS After completion, analysis of Phillip King, 24, Brentwood, This was the first real break the data will be made by uti¬ N.Y., senior. in an intensive narcotics inves¬ lizing computers. While the Galvanic Skin Re¬ Both students were to have tigation by EastLansing, Lansing and campus police. sponse is recording the driver's complete front end repair and alignment inner reactions, the Drivometer, About a pint of marijuana— * brakes * suspension a device that is fitted into the glove compartment and is wired 3,000 Books enough for about 300-400 cigar¬ ettes—was confiscated, accord¬ to various parts of the car, makes ing to Donald L. Reisig, Ingham ♦ wheel balancing * steering corrections separate recordings. To Be Sold County prosecutor. He said amphetamine drugs Steering wheel reversals, ac¬ • motor tune ups were also found at King's apart¬ celerator reversals and brake applications are tabulated by At Library- ment. numbers on the Drivometer. Anyone who would like to pick USKEY'S Auto Safety Center was The electro-mechanical device developed at the University up an inexpensive set of the "HARVARD CLASSICS," a copy Council Positions of Michigan's Transportation In¬ of W. H. Seward's "TRAVELS 124 SQUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 stitute with funds provided by AROUND THE WORLD," or a Open To Petition Ford Motor Co. comfortably worn edition of Committee positions are open "BLACK BEAUTY" shouldcome for Off Campus Council. Petitions to the Library Book Sale Wednes¬ are available on the standing day through Friday this week. committees in the areas of pro¬ These books, along with 3,000 grams, publications and public¬ others, will be on sale for $.75 a ity, grievances, social affairs and volume. finances. The sale will be held in the Petitions are available in 313 old reference room of the main Student Services Building, and Library 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. each of will be accepted until 5p.m. Fri¬ the three days. day. A Library first, the sale rep¬ To qualify, a student must live resents the end product of a two- off campusandhaveat leasta 2.00 year accumulation of books do¬ grade point average. SELL YOUR nated to the Library which are duplicated in the present collec¬ tion. The books to be sold cover a Wrong Number wide range of subjects. There The Union desk number for are several on the ballet, many inquiries for caps and gowns Is 'DON'T WANTS' from an English collection on 5-3464 instead of5-3563 as err¬ Judaism, and some anthologies of oneously stated in Monday's ad¬ English and American poetry. vertisement. If You're Starting To Pipe Dream-Take A Through Break, Knock Off Work And Walk, Run, Stroll Or Drive Ads-Get But Get To The Nearest Mac's Where Good Food, Friends Cash Quick And Cheap Meals Are For A Better Special, 355-8255 Stop In At... Sunshine Center STATE 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 2 3 1 - - - 213 Ann Street Corner of Harrison 8, Wilson Road Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza MEWS Join Those Who Expect More MeDonakfe LANSING-EAST LANSING Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 5 Netters Buck Broncos Today Coach Stan Drobac will not be Havrilenko and Seifert will State's doubles team of Phil¬ By GAYEL WESCH State News switching the line-up against the team up for No. 1 doubles, Ger¬ lips and Dhooge has been the Sports Writer successful against non- Broncos, as he did against Wayne main and Sykes, for No. 2, and most The Spartan tennis squad takes State. Drobac will go with Rich league opponents this season. Ripelis and either sophomore time out from the Big Ten wars Monan at No. 1 singles, follow¬ Ken Hughes or sophomore Dale The pair defeated both Wayne to face non-league foe Western ed by Mickey Szllagyi, Laird State and Notre Dame to be¬ Livingston, for No. 3. Michigan here today. Warner, Jim Phillips, Vic Dhooge Germain has been the most come the only Spartans with a The meet will begin at 2:30 and Mike Youngs. successful Bronco singles play¬ perfect non-league mark. p.m. at the courts adjacent to er to date. The left-hander, who "I may throw Jim Jakubiecand The netters will resume league Spartan Stadium. will square off against Warner, MSU is 1-1 against non-league Doug Volmar in at second doubles action when they take on Purdue, was 9-0 going Into the meet if we take five of the singles," Iowa and Indiana at Lafayette, opponents this season, having de¬ Drobac said. "But both the team with Southern Illinois. He did feated Wayne State while losing Ind., this weekend. and I want to make sure we don't not play against Indiana this sea- to Notre Dame. MSU has amassed a 5-1 dual lose to Western." meet mark in league play, and On paper, the Broncos don't a 6-2 overall record this season. pose too great a threat to Spar¬ 'S' Sailo tan records. They were 3-7 In dual meets going into a contest Finish with Southern Illinois Monday. Western's coach, Hap Soren- sen, will probably go with three College Bike Shop seniors, two juniors and a soph¬ 134 N. Harrison LAUNCH ATTACK —MSU's Dennis Lamb unleashes the shot (right), and Tom Herbert throws the discus In Rega omore in singles. Junior Gene Havrilenko is slat¬ (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) in the Spartans 104-37 victory over Ohio State. Her¬ ed for No. 1 singles, followed Commodore David F. Chavkin ED 2-4117 bert's toss of 155'] 1" was good enough for first by Ron Seifert, a sophomore, at of the MSU Sailing Club was the place in the discus, while Lamb finished second in the shot put. Photos by Dave Laura No. 2 skipper in the Midwest the No. 2 main is spot. Junior Ken Ger¬ set for third singles Honda Dealer Champs Regatta Saturday and with the other three singles posi¬ Sunday at Purdue University. Top honors in the regatta went tions filled by seniors. Parts & Accessories TOP TRACK ASSET to the state of Ohio, with Ohio State University in first and Kent Glen Sykes will be at No. 4 singles, followed by Tali Ripelis Factory Trained Mechanics State University in second. The and Tom Essenburg. MSU team finished seventh. Bob Steele: Most Sailing on the A team for MSU were William E. Zemmin, Grosse Pointe Woods Junior, as skipper with Carol By DAN DROSKI ships come around," Dittrich Barney, Alexandria, State News said. Va. senior. Kit Coolidge, Natick, Sports Writer Steele ran away from all chal¬ Mass. sophomore, Marty Ryan, MSU has one of the top track lengers in Saturday's 440-yard Kalamazoo sophomore, and teams in the country, and hur¬ dler Bob Steele Is one of the intermediate hurdles, but feels Wayne Christianson, Naperville, he will still need to Improve 111. freshman, as crew. main reasons for tjie squad's his times if he is to win the con¬ The B team was Chavkin as success. Steele is a member of the ference title. skipper and Ellen Kolemainen, "I had a pretty smooth stride East Lansing junior, as crew. Spartans' record-setting shuttle relay team; he also competes in Saturday's race, but I messed The teams competing were the In the 120-yard high hurdles and Steele has been running track wanted to come to MSU, so, when up my steps as I approached the top three from each of the three runs in the No, 1 position for the since his high school days, when I received an offer from here, I last hurdle," he explained. "I areas of the Midwest Collegiate mile relay team. he competed In various events accepted it right away," said will have much more competi¬ Sailing Assn. Head Coach FranDittrich rates He concentrated on the high and Steele. tion in the Big Ten champion¬ Teams were present from Kent feels Steele can be Steele as one of the hardest workers on the squad. "Bob is very easily coached, low hurdles and relay teams. When Steele on the various graduated from a Dittrich successful as both a hurdler and 440-yard runner on the mile ships, especially from Iowa's Jon Reimer. "He has run a 52.2, while my State University, Ohio State Uni¬ versity, Ohio Wesleyan Univer¬ ON BOOKS AND SUPPLIES best time is 52.5," Steele said. sity, Wayne State University, and has an extremely good atti¬ high school, he received offers relay team. ' Dittrich believes the 440-yard Notre Dame, Indiana University, tude toward his running," said to attend many universities, but Bob has always been known Prelude to remodeling intermediate hurdles is an event Iowa University and Wisconsin's Dittrich. "He has developed con¬ chose MSU because it was the as a good hurdler, but he is also that Lawrence College. siderably since the start of the school he had always wanted to a very fast quarter-miler. He Is perfectly fitted to season, and should continue to attend. will probably be competing in Steele's style of running. "I had scholarship offers from both the hurdles and the mile "In the 440-yard intermedi¬ From 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Wednesday, we're having improve his times as the year progresses. quite a few places, but I really relay when the BigTen champion- ates, more speed and endurance are vital than hurdling form. Golf Tourney a special SPRING SALE ON BOTH SELLING FLOORS! Steele has a good hurdling style, Featuring: Paperbacks, Supplies, Textbooks. Cookbooks, too, but this isn't as important Deadline Set Children's Books, and Supplies. Cassius 'Humble' In London as tors his Steele speed and endurance fac¬ are," said Dittrich. rates MSU's athletic Wednesday line noon is the dead¬ for the IM all-fraternity, LONDON !.f) — Heavyweight "Cooper has a chance," the trademark long has been a Tar- program as one of the best in residence hall, and independent zanlc beat on the chest and a champion Cassius Clay donned champ said quietly. "Any man the country. "The facilities and bellow, "I am the greatest!" golf tournament at the Forest SPARTAN BOOK STORE his cloak of humility when he has, if he has nerve enough to the coaching staff are the best Akers Golf Course Saturday. Pair landed here Monday after a de- step into the ring with me." Clay refused to be drawn into in the conference," said Steele, layed flight from New York for British fight fans were puz- any self-display for the British Only undergraduate students "and the overall program is are eligible to compete on a four- his May 21 title fight with Bri- zled by the modest, quiet behav- reporters. He even declined to the best I've seen anywhere." man team in the tourney. A $4 tain's Henry Cooper. ior of the Louisville Lip whose predict the outcome of the fight. Steele was on the freshman greens fee must accompany the As if plugging the fight, Clay track squad and set the fresh¬ Corner of Ann & MAC entry card when turned in at the From spoke generously of Cooper's man record for the 440-yard Men's IM. left hook which floored him the intermediate hurdles. He also Stickmen Lose last time in they met—in London 1963. Clay won in five rounds. ran mile a leg on a record-setting relay team. Gain Forfeit "It was the hardest punch I have ever taken," he said. Steele is a vital member of this year's track team. If the Reporters tried to goad him Spartans are to win the Big Ten "Slipped Disc" into a boast or a few lines of title, Steele must continue to 1966 Water Carnival The coming of May brought On May 1, the stickmen fought poetry concerning the fight. run as he did Saturday. little sunshine to the MSU La¬ the Columbus Lacrosse Club crosse Club as the stickmen to a 6-6 tie after playing through lost two games, tied one and two overtime periods. gained a forfeit from the Uni¬ The game's leading scorer was versity of Michigan in competi¬ Don Fouracre with four goals tion last week. while midfielders Bill Muir and MSU lost to the Cleveland La¬ Robie Robinson scored one goal crosse club, 8-6, here last Satur¬ apiece. There were assists by day. David White, Andy Baldersonand A weak first half and poor Muir. stick handling throughout the MSU was defeated by the lea¬ game kept the Spartans in a hole. Attackman Larry Berger gue-leading Ohio State varsity, 17-2, at Columbus April 30. scored one goal and gained an assist while other goals were Muir and Fourace scored one scored by Don Fouracre, Rocky goal apiece and were assisted by Ryan, Tom Sbarra, Bill Muir Steve Harrington and Robinson. and Jim Molloy. Ohio State has not lost this sea¬ Michigan forfeited its match to son. the stickmen Wednesday. MSU MSU's next game will be with had defeated the Wolverines, 12-1, Defiance College at 3:30 p.m. earlier this season. Wednesday on Old College Field. Knapp's will a must! Restring your Bass Weejuns* the Tennis Racket Expert work done with factory great penny loafer Buy Your Tickets Early equipment. You can be tension is uniform sure the 17.99 at on every string. Your choice of Styled for the big met on the cam¬ pus, BassWeejuns® full moc penny Ticket styles and prices. loafers with double leather,, soles Squash minton and bad¬ rackets and leather heels. In brown, cor¬ & dovan and black smooth leather also restrung. E. Lans. Store for Men-Street Level and Capitol Avenue Downtown or tan STORE FOR grain. MEN-STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Campbell's Suburban Shop 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing:. Michigan Tuesday, May 10, 1966 77 3 days - $2.50 - Save 50£ u SUBLEASE SPECIAL days- 4.25-Save 75£ 5 For Students Only, Wanting TWO WEEKS ONLY! To Sublease Their Apts. Automotive Automotive Employment Employment For Rent For Rent For Sale .ruble GREAt LAkfcS EMPLOYMENT ITED: TWO i THREE BEDROOM furnished GOLF CLUBS. Complete set of CORVAIR MONZA VOLKSWAGEN 1965, blue. Radio, TEMPORARY JOBS for students, for permanent positions for men used Wilson clubs, bag. $60. 1963. 4-speed transmission. gasoline heater. Excellent con¬ student wives - needed imme¬ five-girl apartment. Waters house plus study, garage, appli¬ Red with black and women in office, sales, Edge. Summer Term. Call 351 - ances. Near campus. Summer 355-3829. 3-5/12 top. Excellent dition. 351-6554. 3-5/12 diately. Stenos, draftsmen,gen¬ condition. Looks like new. eral labor. Part/full time. Call technical. IV 2-1543. C3-5/11 4278 . 3-5/11 only. $210 monthly. 332-3736. QUALITY ROSE bushes, $2.39. 1 VOLVO 1964 S122 4-door sedan. 3-5-12 $1150. Phone IV 5-9339 r see KELLY GIRL, IV 2-1277. Equal insing SUBLET F OUR Flowers and garden plants. One owner. Radio, heater, low FURNISHED HOUSE, two baths, PRINCE'S Jim at Bollerts Frandor Hard¬ opportunity employer. 5-5/11 law firm. Experienced prefer¬ apartment, Summer. Water's FARM MARKET, ware. 3-5/11 mileage. Mechanically perfect. two kitchens, three blocks from Grand River at Okemos Road. Full price, $1,295. GEORGE red. Full time, permanent. Call Edge. Best location, plus T.V. • AUTOMOTIVE Union, for summer. 332-3617 or Phone 337-2343. 5-5/16 • EMPLOYMENT FALCON 1961, 2-doc: standard REAGAN ALTO SALES, 2121 E. Evening Employment 484-2563. 5-5/13 and many extras. $235 month. 337-9412. 5-5/16 351-4592. 5-5/13 • FOR RENT 6, good condition. $225. Call Michigan 482-1281. 3-5/11 Top earnings for thosewho EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- able maintain their dition. Two 12" and two 4" • FOR SALE 337-9556. 1-5/10 are to pany. Temporary assignments Co-op Fraternity • LOST & FOUND FORD 196CT V-8 auto: ia:ic. Pow- Auto Service & Ports studies and are free 4 for experienced office girls. No Lansing-East Side or Sorority speakers. Sell to highest bidder. nights per week. Sat. over¬ Two bedroom Apt. furnished Jim, 337-9326. 3-5/12 PERSONAL brakes, steering seats. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. • er time available for those 3-5/11 for 3 or 4. $50 deposit. Also Available 9-1-66 STEREO TAPE recorder, mike, • PEANUTS PERSONAL Nice automobile. $325. 372- price from $7.95. New sealed who qualify. Requires neat Bedrooms and dorm space, one bedroom furnished for 1 turntable, $75 or best offer. • REAL ESTATE 6225. 5-5/16 beams, 99(. Salvage cars, large appearing, serious, hard YOUNG MAN to deliver tires, or 2. No children, no pets. sufficient for 15-20 students, Bruce, 131 E. Shaw. 355-8846. SERVICE stock used parts. ABC AUTO • FORD 1966 2-door \ -8 standard worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, batteries, and accessories in Phone IV 9-1017. housemother's suite. Large PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- 3-5/12 • TRANSPORTATION transmission. Ra.: io, heater. 351-4011. Lansing area. Permanent, part- WOMEN OVER 21. Summer institutional kitchen. Spacious WANTED Excellent sec or..: car. $375. 1921. C only GRADUATING SENIOR wants to • WOULD YOU like to study anc time employment. Contact Mr. living, dining room, paneled CAR WASH, (ten weeks plus). One 3-girl sell part of wardrobe. Two SIGNS FORD S.M E.S, 162 W. 25f . Clean, heated. earn "good money at the same Calhoun, IV 5-7144 between 9- rec. room. Located 5 blocks apartment, one 4-girl, one 6- DEADLINE Grand River, Willia::r.s:on. 655- YOL'-DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, time? If you have some free 11 a.m. 5-5/13 from campus on Grand River. semi-formals, one coat, three back of KOKO BAR. C5/6-3 girl. Close. ED 2-2276.10-5/20 dresses. Sizes 8-10. Gall Lynne, 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 2191. C3-5/11 time mornings and a first class $390 mo. fall, winter, spring FCC license, WITL radio may LUXURY TWO Man apartment, IV 7-5346 after 5 pm. 3-5. 12 fore publication FORD GALAXIE 1962 N-L con- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call For Rent terms. $190 mo.summer term. have an opening for you. For sublease for summer. Pool, DIAMOND RING, 1, +carat stone, vertible. Exceptional lv r.ice, de- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 1-313-663-7268 collect. air conditioned. Burcham Cance'!at,ons • 12 noon one luxe interior. Call :Mike, 332- SHOP. Small dents to large further information contact John Apartments Woods. 332-0275 after 3 p.m. CAPE COD, summer. Cooled."1 14 carat band. $75. Phone 351 — Erskine, 332-5604. 5-5/13 6751. 3-5/11 class- day before publication 0241. 5 12-10 wrecks. American and foreign LUXURY, AIR-CONDITIONED Dishwasher, fireplace, living, BABYSITTING AND light house- 5-5/13 FORD 1956. Good c ht.on. One cars. Guaranteed work. 489- living, immediately available. THREE MAN dining, two bedrooms. Double FENDER, JAGUAR fcuitar. 1 1/2 PHONE "507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C keeping. Ages 8 and 5, hours apartment to sub¬ garage, basement. 1375 Snyder, owner. See at 701 Rile v St., Lan- Two men to share two bedroom let winter and/or spring term. years old. $22». 'Phone 355- 8:30-3:30. Modern, new home 337-2304 after 5 p.m. 6/10-5 355-8255 sing after 5:30 pm. 3-5/12. apartment with working grad. Call 355-3748 or 355-3746. 0509 5-7 p.m., 10-12 p.m. Scooters & Cycles with all appliances. $30 weekly. Call 337-0942 after 7 p.m. ONE MAN share 3-5.11 RATES 3-5/11 large furnished FORD 1964, custom, •i or se- 332-8459. 3-5/11 TWO ROYAL portable type¬ 1965 HONDA 160. 120(5 miles. 3-5/11 house with three others. $45 1 DAf si.50 dan, V-8, stick. Exc ellent buy. ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average writers. Good condition. Phone Black and silver. Like new. APARTMENT FOR two-four, monthly including utilities, $1,150. 372 -6225. 5-5/16 apartment. Pool, air-condition¬ 355-3126. 3 DAYS .53.00 Call 351-4622. 3-5/11 $2 per hour and up. Operate summer and fall. Near campus. laundry, parking. 482-5024after 3-5/11 ing, laundramat, optional lease. 5 DAYS -S5.00 FORD 1965 Galaxie. Excellent HANLEY 74, 1947. Less than your own business and choose Parking. Phone ED 7-2345. Eydeal Villa, 337-0044. 5/10-5 5 pm. 3-5/10 GU1TA R-GIBSON (HUMMING- condition. 13,000 mi 1 es. . Many 2,000 miles on major over- your own hours. We train you. 5-5/16 PROFESSOR'S HOME and fur- BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ .'based on 15 words per ad, extras. Must sell. $2 ,14^. Phone hall. Excellent condition. $300. Scholarships to thosewho qual¬ LARGE APARTMENT for sub- crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 Ov»r '5 wo'd pe- day. LIVE WHERE the Action islSub- nishings on eighty acres. Ponds, 10c per 484-6250. 5-5/13 Phone 882-9343. 3-5/11 ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and lease, Summer term, for two - trails, view, etc. Ten miles guitars in stock, all styles, let four-man Rivers Edge 4-6 p.m. C four. Air conditioned. Univer¬ There a i i be a 50c servic® FORD 1960 com ert.blt. .. Faircon- Apartment, Summer term. Call MSU. Adults. Half-summer. priced from $16.95 up. Kay and bookkeeping charre it NIGHT AUDITORS: One sity Terrace. 332-3998. 3-5/10 Cars electric bass, $75. New Gibson dition. $475. 117 R.easoner LANSING. 125ccScramblers 332-8824. 3-5/12 possibly available. Eve¬ this ad is not paid within men, evenings 5 pm. - 11 pm. SUBLET FOUR-person apart¬ nings, 655-1022. 3-5/10 electric basses $239.50 and up. Street, Lansing. 3-5/12 now available for those trips TWO MEN needed for daily. Experience unnecessary luxury ment, Avondale Apartments. Selection of bass amplifiers. four-man RAKE IN PROFITS! Tell pros- JAGUAR 1962 XKi , up. New in- through the woods, $469. Im¬ but rnath ability desirable. Per¬ apartment. Summer Will take substantial loss. Call Electric guitar pickups. In¬ tenor and silver fi : Very mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. manent job. Apply Ray Fran¬ term. Riverside East. Sun 355-6357 or 353-0174. 6/10-5 pects about your business serv¬ struction books and records. ice in the Classified Ads. Dial good mechanica : 1 y. $2,950. cisco, IV 4-4567. 5-5/11 porch. 351-5263. 3-5/12 Tenor and 12-string guitars, THREE MAN luxury apartme/it. 355-8255 now. The State News does not Phone IV 5-5889. 3-5/11 banjos, ukeles, used and new R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH. One bed- University Terrace. Air-cofi- permit racial or religious miles. Excellent condition. Cov¬ Rooms band instruments. A11 recon¬ KARMANN GUI A lV1, red con- and orderlies. Full or part- room, ground floor, furnished, ditioning. Summer term only. discrimination in its ad¬ er included. $250. Phone 355- ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ vertible. Seat belts, r adio, white time. Salary plus meals. Ample including utilities. $125 per 351-4501. 5-5/13 SUMMER BEST off-campus lo- vertising columns. The sidewalls. A jewel. ( ;all ED 7- 6441. 3-5/12 cordions. New drums, drum sets State News will not accept parking, many fringe benefits. month. Phone 882-5763. 3-5/12 NEED ONE girl to sublet four- cation, $9 weekly. Ki-chen privi¬ 175cc ALLSTATE, 2-cycle, 6,000 and accessories. The new plas¬ " 0906. 5-^/13 Will train inexperienced per¬ girl apartment summer term. leges. Phi Sigma Kappa, 207 3 -ivertising from persons miles. Excellent condition. Call THE APARTMENT; furnished for tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ ing against re- MERCURY 1956 4-Joor.. hardtop, son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in comfort. Available June 15th. $56.25. Evergreen Arms. Phone Bogue. 332-8696. 5-5/13 automatic. Radio, two-tone Jim, ED 7-9540 . 5-5/16 person, County Hospital, Dobie 355-1468. 5-5/13 crophones and stands. Used tape lig Two bedrooms, air conditioned. Need a Room For recorders. Easy terms, trades, paint. Very little rust. Mechani¬ BMW R -50 1964. " Immaculate Road, Okemos, Michigan. TWO BEDROOM luxury apart¬ rigin. Year lease. 337-2080, 2-8 pm. layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 cally very sound. $175. SIGNS condition. 5/10-30 ment to sublease for summer Parents Week-End? Mechanically excel¬ Avondale Apartments. 5-5/16 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand lent (naturally). Sacrifice for EXPERIENCEEI) LEGAL secre- term. Swimming pool, air con¬ ONE OR two Call Hours '8 to 5:30 daily. C River, Williamston. 655-2191. tary, four-member downtown girls needed to sub- ditioning. Call 351-4898.5/10-5 Automotive $995. John, 355-5306. 3-5/12 C3-5/11 law firm. Shorthand, accurate lease Eden Roc apartment for SECRETARY WILL share two- Capitol Park Motor Hotel WIGS-ALL Colors and styles. We ;'.i )\!EO '962 red convert- HELLS ANGELS bike. Gu.ar- Summer term. Call ED 2-3043. MORRIS MINOR I960. The only typist. Call 489-5753. 5/10-10 bedrflom luxury apartment, one IV 2-1491 finance everyonel Free home Second owner. Excellent anteed to blow minds. Verygast. 3-5/12 'camp' ASSESS YOURSELF: 'In a blind demonstrations. LA ROY'S iti..: Phone 332-5650. car. Exceptional condi¬ $369. Call Bill, 351-5424. 5-5/16 or two employed girls. Phone SUMMER: . Must sacrifice. $275. Four-man luxury WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5, 13-20 3-5.12 tion. alley job? At least two years 482-5024 after 5 pm. weekdays. ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, Phone Jim, 372-4135. 3-5/10 of college? Business experience apartment. One block from Ber- deck, excellent food, new 3-5/10 sun BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- 1EALEV 3000, black, miles. $475. Call 353-3468. or education? Sales motivated? key. Air conditioned. 551 Albert friends. 332-6531. MUSTANG 1965 V-8, 4-speed, LUXURY TWO-three n apart - 5/31-20 age and services. EAST LAN¬ ■heel: rdrive. Body (#3). 351-5598. 3-5/12 5-5/16 Age 22-35? Neat and person¬ ment, sublease fo SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand c .r. excellent condi- burgundy convertible. Excellent M EN, INTERNATIONAL wel- condition. Best offer. 337-7589. LOOK OUT, Suzuki is here! able? Male? Car? If so, call ONE MAN sublease Pool, air-conditioning, phone 000. Ca'l 482-3879. to luxury come. Cooking, living room, River. Call 332-8303. C World's finest motorcycle. FOX me, (Mr. Knobel) at 484-2259 351-5158 after 5 pm. 5-5/12 3-5/12 MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 3-speed. 5-5/13 SPORT CENTER, 2009 South (collect) 8-5. Find out how we apartment Summer term. Chalet Apartments, $60 per month. Call DELTA LUXURY apartment, top private entrance. One block to campus. 332-2195 after 5:30pm. BOAT, $60. 9 ft. plywood pram. ' '";4. Real clean, LeSabre, Excellent auto top fishing boat. Cedar, 372-3908. C3-5/12 will train you for a sales career 353-1451. 3-5/12 floor, faces East. Large bal¬ 5-5/11 Extra clean. $1,995. Call after Reliable small motor, $40 , 337- : ar.itop. Power steering, paying a 5 figure income. We 6 pm., 332-0441. 5-6/12 1965 HONDA, 250 Scrambler. 1000 GIRLS, STILL have some two- cony for rays. Air-conditioned. MALE STUDENTS: Supervised 2709. radio, whitewall tires, are a long established national 4-5/10 miles. Runs good. $625. Call $240. 337-0440. 3-5/11 housing, two blocks Berkey. :.L-r. $1,895. 33--2710. PLYMOUTH 1955 mechanically company that leads the field girl apartments and private BOY'S 26" Schwinn 351-6683. 3-5/12 rooms with cooking for summer. THREE MEN to sublease Rivers Cooking, parking. Summer term bicycle. 3-5/10 A-l. Recent overhaul. Good in the manufacture and sales 1965 HONDA 50. 150 miles, $225 ED 2-2495. Edge Apartment for Summer with first choice for Fall. IV Headlight, luggage carrier, good if HLARSE 1^53, con- body, tires excellent condition. of cash registers and related . 5-5/16 term. Call 351-556# 3-5/10 5-8836. 20-6/2 condition, good tires, red and or tra\el. Beds, shelves. $140. Phone Dave, 337-2303. or best offer. 351-4722. 3-5/12 electronic equipment. Don't re¬ FURNISHED APARTMENT, two. white. 353-6986. 3-5/12 >-(?501. Leave message students. 129 Nutcham Dr. Now SUBLET LUXURY air-con- 3-5/12 main in that blind alley Job. I'd FURNISHED ROOM for two. Un- PONTIAC 1965 Tempest Aviation ditioned four-man apartment for ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- ist/O!:'.. 3-5/10 LeMans, like to talk to you. NATIONAL leasing for summer and.winter. supervised, near library. Quiet summer. Rivers Edge Apart¬ 4-speed, radio with reverb unit, FRANCIS AVIATION will teach CASH REGISTER COMPANY, Summer $120 per month, winter bachelor home. No cooking. 332- speed bicycles. $39.77 full ments. Call 351-4622. 3-5/10 bucket seats, new car warranty 1116 N. Washington Ave., Lan¬ $130 per month. Call days, IV 3617 or 337-9412. 5-5/16 price. Rental-purchase terms you to fly. Take a group any¬ SUMMER RENTALS for available. We also have tennis still good. 485-2867 after 5 pm. 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. two place, anytime in airline type sing, Mich. An.equal opportunity PRIVATE OR double rooms. Near : rakes and radio. 283 er- 3-5/10 5-5/16 available at Edgewood Apart¬ racquets, golf balls, badminton planes or sell you a plane and employer. 3-5/10 campus. Clean, quiet, unsuper¬ . $2,250. 484- PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville con- ment house directly across from birdies, gifts and housewares. " teach you to fly it. See and fly ONE GIRL needed to share four- vised. Summer or fall. 332- aft•-r 5 p.m. 5/10-5 vertible. 6,000 miles. Like new. a.'RSES, LICENSED, practical. campus. ED 2-0811 afternoons, ACE HARDWARE, across from our new Piper I CAPITOL CITY girl Avondale Apartment, Sum¬ Salary, commensurate with ex¬ ED 7-2474 evenings. 0109 after 6 p.m. 5-5/13 the Union. ED 2-3212. C i'I. r.T I960 4-door, 6cyl- Phone 393-3419. 3-5/11 Call 355-2368 353- 3-5/10 AIRPORT, 484-1324. C mer term. or perience. Range $.1.75-$2.25per FOUR MAN Avondale Apartment ROOMS AT Kappa Alpha Theta FOR WEDDING and practical . . 52,"0'i miles.Goodcondi- PONTIAC GIO 1 965. Red, 4-" 3498. 3-5/12 hour. Must have ability to take house for ten week s summer . Call 351-5068 or 373-2135. speed, 18,000 miles, lots of ex¬ Employment charge of floor or unit and must SUMMER, ONE or two-man $180 per month. Air conditioned. shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ 3-5/12 Option on full lease. Call 351— school students. $210 including WARE'S selections. 201 E. tras. Moving-must sell. 355- BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR- have had course in medication apartment, two blocks to cam¬ 5413. 3-5/10 meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- Grand River, across from 6098. 3-5/11 TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, East $110. Phone 351-5343. K( L! T 1961 or pharmacology. Apply pus. 5001 before May 15. 3-5/11 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Impala hard- Lansing. Call ED2-4522. 3-5/12 HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ 3-5/12 BURCHAM WOODS apartment for TR-3 1960 White, never rac^d. , p> v.r. Sharp! Take over FIRST QUALITY materials and Motor and transmission rebuilt FULL PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. FOUR GIRL summer. Two bedrooms, air- ments. TU 2-3578. 3-5/11 OR part-time, general apartment to sub¬ For Sale workmanship. Large frame se¬ last fall. Reasonable. 351-5187 landscaping work. SANDHILL Only 20 minutes from Lansing. lease summer, pool. Burcham condition, pool. Phone 351-5407. BRODY MODERN five-piece di¬ lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, \ 'i 1r 1963, 4-door standard after 5 pm., all day Saturday ACRES LANDSCAPING. Call ED Woods. 351-4721 after 5 pm. Reduced rates. 5-5/13 MEDlCAL TnOHNOL7x7rST, full nette. Very good condition. Like 416 Tussing Building. Phone ".amission. Good condition. and Sunday. • 3-5 10 2-3310. 3-5/12 3-5/12 TWO GIRLS wanted, school year time preferred. Good salary and new. Call IV 5-6452. 3-5/12 IV 2-4667. C 0. 655-1809. 1.332 James, TRIUMPH SPIT FIRE 1964. All BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi- 1966-67. Eden Roc. Call imme¬ iiamston. fringe benefits. Will consider CONDITIONER, Chrysler- 3-5/11 accessories, complete with ton- ately at least four days weekly diately. 353-6099 or 353-6089. AIR new graduate. ED 2-0801. Summer Supervised CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- 4-door hard- neatr "cover. Best offer. Must in Spartan Village apartment. 5-5/12 Airtemp. 6400 B.T.U's. New last 15-5/26 daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ sell. 332-6043. 3-5/12 Call 355-2994. 5-5/16 Men's luxurious, air-con- TWO GIRLS to sublease luxury August, seldom used. $180,332- ANNOUNCER I OR WMSB- TV. erator. Call IV 9-7200. C »ry clean. $200.372-5171. TR-3 1956 with new engine, gear- ditioned apartments. Directly apartment, summer term. Delta 6197. 4-5/13 EXPERIENCED collector, nice 3-5/12 box, tires, interior, radio, Sunday shift, 12-8 pm. Also full across from campus. $60 per Arms. Phone 351-4145. 5-5/13 carpeted private office. Salary j time summer position for com¬ heater. Phone 332-1852. 5/9-5 mo. Call 332-6246 7!i.\ and commission. 655-1633,655- mm KOLET 1961, six cylinder, VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Bahama bination announcer - continuity For Rent mmm □□□□El □HBH 5i. ?t.ck shift. Economi¬ 1502 372-5373 after 6 pm. , writer available June 10. Con- TWO or THREE man luxury cs! after 6 pm.. ' ransportation. Call 351-5617 3-5/12 blue, sunroof, AM-FM, rear speaker, push out rearwindows. SUBSTITUTE COOK needs 5-5/16 i lact Mr. Bell or Mr. Page, 355- j 7440. apartment to sublease summer term. Lowebrook Arms. Air- Hou ses EAST LANSING furnished house BaannnB oaal im Excellent condition inside and one 5-5/12 or two days work in a sorority NURSE*," REGISTERED. conditioning. Steve, 351-5256. for ten students. Three baths, :iii Ri'il.t.-.T 1958 standard 6. out. Must sell. $1,195. Phone Salary next fall. Call 487-5892. 3-5/12 with experience. 3-5/11 two kitchens, private entrance to Ra , heater, good body and ED 2-5784 after 6 pm. 6-5/13 commensurate all rooms, LINCOLN LIFE hiring students parking. Two or three tires. Runs well. Phone IV VOLKSWAGEN 1962, very good and graduates 21 and over. Full, Range $2.35-$2.75 per hour. GIRL WORKING on campus de¬ sires two others for furnished year lease to fraternity or stu¬ r bus mmmmm '-40J i. 3-5/12 condition. Low mileage. Recent¬ part-time sales. Call 332-5025. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply HAYES-GREEN-BEACH apartment, beginning June 15. dent group. Call 332-2361. kataanaL. naaa HOS¬ 3R1 • R1 >LI I 1957, 4-door, V-8 ly completely overhauled. $725. 1-5/10 Call 332-6071 after 6 p.m. 3-5/11 □□□ aamu nan 5 pm. PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. 14. Winged : el Air. Radio, \ery good con- Phone 393-0834 after EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an Only 20 minutes from Lansing. 3-5/11 GET ON THE TRAIL of big val- 15. The end UKlki □□□□□□□ •Jitf $250. Call 337-9556. 5-5/12 ues in all sorts of things. Check ;OME I 961. Good condition. 1-5/10 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 sedan. May White, red interior. Like new. AVON representative. Turn your free time into $$. For ap¬ ACCOUNT MANAGER: Credi't 5/13-10 MODERN APARTMENTS. Three or four persons. Near campus. "Miscellaneous" in Classified l Admission by University Theatre Season SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. lA /r-J Coupon, Dormitory Fine Arts Coupon, or 50c IV 2-0421. C used uniforms, camping equip¬ ment, etc. Please call 355-5063 English; mathematics; social Charles Hunsaker, Toledo, Ohio, studies; English; home econom¬ junior; Inductor, John D. Wil¬ fercH individual admission. and quote us a price on what ics; business education; girls' liams, Lamar, Colo., sophomore; °*Nj»E ;'y Don't Miss It! Sell Your DON'T WANTS you have stored away in attic or physical education; mentally and sentinel, Robert Wells, De¬ ;TH HARTMAN "'?AN*ViSion- Today. Call 355-8255 basement. 5-5/12 handicapped. catur, Ala., sophomore. Tuesday, May 10, 19 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan YMCA OCC Sets Up Indian Trails Inc. Open Housing In Lansing Committees NEW Lansing YMCA, 301 W. Lena¬ Investigating committees to wee St., Invites the public to examine and evaluate both, su¬ It's What's an new oper house 7-9 tonight. The weight-lifting and body build¬ pervised housing and foreign stu¬ dent housing were set up by ^NON-STOP ing room, along with other facil¬ ities, will be open for inspection. Happening Off-Campus Council (OCC) last week. SERVICE! The committees will evaluate Michigan Entomological So¬ present conditions and prepare ciety will meet at ~:30 p.m. suggestions for improvements. Tuesday in 304 Natural Science Petitioning for membership on Henry Taube, pre of fuilding. Dwight M. DeLong of the committees began Monday. Ohio State University and visit¬ chemistry at Stanford I niverslty, Any off campus student can pe¬ A-ii: speak .it 4 p.m. today on ing professor in the Entomology tition to serve on the commit¬ ITie Oxidation of Coordinated ** Dept. will present the program, tee. "An Entomologist jr. Alaska: Col- Ligands," in 138 chemistry Also at the meeting, Webb TO KALAMAZOO-CHICAGO \loiii- e Glaci I Front Building. Martin, chairman of the student : Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. committee on compensation, (Fridays & Sund.iys) "The Biochemistry of Muscle spoke to OCC on the compensa¬ Other Ser Contraction" will be discussed PLANNING FOR NEXT YE AR — New officers of Off- Smith, adviser; standing, Kathy Knopp, MarttnSloan tion amendment on which students (Daily) by Manuel F. Morales of the Mary Jane Yatchak, Ed Kokalas, Jo Anne McTlver will be voting May 19. I 'i-.lvi-rsity of California Medical Campus Council are, left to right, seated; Adrian and Peggy Hill. Not pictured Is Mary Jo Lawdy. Martin explained the plan which Westbound (to Chicago) 6:40 Center at 4 p.m. today in 110 Roger Pothus; Greg Hopkins, president; Jay Shirley, A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. Photo by Chuck Michaels allows for the Student Board to vice president; Charlotte Olds, secretary? and Pat Anthony Mall. receive compensation, but which 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M. 10:45 restricts the methods through P.M M.I. Logan, visiting lecturer which it can be provided. Eastbound (to Flint) 5:40A.M. from ti e University.of Wiscon¬ OCC also voted to endorse the 9:25 A.M. 12:40 P.M., 2:55 AWS To Spotlig , sin, will speak at 3 p.m. today proposed plans for a new uni¬ P.M., 5:25 P.M., 7:50 P.M., on "L.ocnt ior.al Behavior ofMan- versity student center. 11:20 P.M viII hold open ufactur Louis F. Hekhuis, director of EAST LANSING TERMINAL in 409 Natural science. student activities, also told the Cinderella was the most fam¬ that the key to the major areas offered is the key system. of the other residents and con- council that students must dem¬ C.C. Hum is ton of the Dow ous girl to ever leave a party at of concern lies within the sphere The "key" refers to theprivi- trol of the key. onstrate a real need for the new Cl.emici! Co. toxicology section midnight. Although her modern of self-discipline. lege accorded to senior women AWS can officially only initiate will speak or. "Automated Analy- counterparts don't have to worry Within self-discipline, she to carry a house key, or dormi- and present a revision. Themat- center in order to justify such an expenditure. Indian Trails Inc. sis for Cholinesterase Activity," about turning into pumpkins, the said, one finds values, and the tory key. With this privilege also ter is finally decided by the ad- at 4:10 p.m.,today in 273 Giltner fear of late minutes is a strong recognition and acknowledgement comes other factors, such as, ministration through the dean of Hall. of these values is what the AWS use and abuse of the key, safety women. inducement to get them to the dorm on time. will emphasize in presenting a Libor, Slechta, ..rology re- Do parents expect the Univer¬ revision scheme. sepfrcher from the Upjohn Co., sity to act "in loco parentis" in One suggestion that may be will speak on "Studies on the determining when their daughters Avian Myeloblastosis Virus" at should come in from a date? Is 3606 Mt. Hope Road at 12:30 it a privilege or a right for a 21-year-old senior—to set her own hours? "olle-'e Republican Clubmeet- will be at 7:30 tonight in 34 on l uilding. All members re- it year are requested more will be discussed by MSU women themselves at an Asso- Dazzling streaks of color, looking for hearts tocaptivate. Two new ways to wear sheer and Schiffli embroidered ruf¬ fles. Jr. sizes in soda pink and ice blue. Dacron®poly- ester-cotton double voile skimmer with Empire bodice and sheer sleeves ending in tiered ruffles. 16.98 Party pretty suit in a crisp, textured blend of cotton and silk with its own sleevelss and ruffled voile blouse. 27.98 Shop Wednesday 12:00 Noon to 9:00