Analysis Of Cloudy... STATE NEWS and little MICHIGAN a ... the past is useful only . . . warmer if It helps to avoid mis¬ today. High 55-60. Rain takes in the future. likely this afte rnoon and --J. William Fulbright STATE evening. UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 147 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 KING CLARIFIES RECORD POLICY Written Request New Draft Can Stop Release Beg ins For More light has been shed on the official University policy of releasing information omores, a• 2.09 for the upper Qualification Test scores, class from student records in a new statement two-thirds; and Juniors, a 2.06 standing, and any other items that the local board considers to be in issued Tuesday by Registrar Horace C. King. for the upper three-fourths. the national interest when deter¬ These gradepoints do not guar¬ According to the statement, students may mining a student's draft status. antee draft exemption, however, request their academic records not be re¬ : of rlterla ing According to Col. Arthur A. He stated, however, that the leased to almost any person or group simply beginning this summer. Holmes, Michigan Selective national Selective Service sys¬ On the basis of the Service director, the local boards tem has suggested to the local by asking the Registrar's office in writing. tional guidelines, freshman wijj eacj, use their own boards the following criteria for males will need approximately ln determining draft status, The statement contains no new policies but only a change in format receiving student classification: a 2.35 grade point to be In the of the statement designed to make it more easily inteipreted. —A minimum score of 70 on Text of the statement follows: upper half of their class; soph- the Selective Service Qualifica¬ Written approval (date of birth and/or MSI' student identifica¬ tion Test, or 80, if a senior tion number requested) of the person concerned is required before planning graduate studies. a transcript or information from his or her academic record may be released. Photo Of (12 not —Status or more as a full-time student credits each term, including classes taken as Exceptions to the above statement include: The Office of the Registrar may release transcripts or informa¬ tion from academic records, including Reports of Standing, to: a visitor). But Is It —Rank in the upper half of the freshman class, upper two-thirds ROTC AW AR DS^-Cadet Brigadier General James M. Harris receives the Chicago High schools, junior and community colleges and other institu¬ tions of higher education. Parents and legal'guardians of stiiftents who are under 21 years of the sophomore class, or upper Tribune Gold Medal Award Tuesday at the Air Force and Army ROTC Awards of age and unmarried. TOKYO (UPI)—Communist China Tuesday ended speculation that three-fourths of the junior class. Presentation. Brigadier General John L. Whitelaw (retired) presents the award, as Individuals organiza¬ aging party chairman Mao Tze-Tung was .seriously ill or even dead. Holmes Col. Robert G. Piatt, professor of military science, looks on. or emphasized however, providing scholarship sup¬ It transmitted a photograph of a smiling Mao bidding farewell in Peking to a visiting government delegation from Albania. that way these guideline^ e in no bindinp on the local boards Photo by Chuck Michaels tions port to a student. 120 Injured It was the first publicized appearance by the 72-year-old Mao Academic and administrative and that the determination of a in six months—since Nov. 26, 1965. faculty members of MSU. student's dral, status was "up The New China News Agency, official organ of the Peking gov¬ 26 Cad State Dept. of Education. Overseas Projects to the local board and the student ernment, transmitted the radio photograph, which bore no date¬ Public information from stu¬ line. It showed Mao arm-in-arm with Albanian Premier Lt. Gen. and nobody else." dent records includes name, stu¬ Mehmet Shehu. Mao was smiling but appeared paler than his guest. A separate dispatch, dated May 10, said Premier Chou En-Lai not The student's grade-point will be reported to the Selective Honored dent number, marital status, sex, program level, curriculum, spoke Tuesday at a Peking "farewell banquet" hosted by Mao for the Albanians China's staunch ally in Eastern Europe. In the photograph, Mao was dressed in the traditional high- Service, but the student will be ranked according to is in the upper whether he one-fourth, upper Issue To AAUP Twenty-six Army ROTC cadets received awards Tuesday at the annual Air Force-Army ROTC class, local address, local tele¬ phone number and permanent ad- tory DETROIT (UPI)—A soap fac¬ explosion rocked a mile- collared Chinese uniform. It could have been taken at the banquet. one-half, upper two-thirds, upper Awards Parade on the Demon¬ ln addition, unless the student A proposal submitted by the MSb de'agate to the Amei square area Tuesday, shattering i New China did not indicate that three-fourths or lower one- of University Professors (AAUP), would support the ment of involvem< stration Hall drill field. objects in writing to the Office windows at an elementary school Mao fourth of his class. American universities in overseas projects. It was turned over to Seniors receiving awards of the Registrar, his or her two blocks away and showering spoke. were: James Harris, the Pre¬ and grade record may The Communist Chinese For¬ — standing on academic and gov- nearly 100 children with flying Experimental eign Ministry denied 10 days ago that Mao, deified leader of the W J"'~y - « ernmental affairs. The proposal, which was drawn sident's Cup and Chicago Tri- bune Gold Award; Edward Her- be released prospective em- glass. At least 20 workmen were in¬ the rnovian, the Superior Cadet Rib¬ 1949 Communist revolution on in answer to the current issue jured, 11 of them critically. The up bon and the Detroit Nejys Award; Bus Service mainland, was in poor health. An English language Peking about the involvement of lnstitu- Donald Truax, the Armed Forces ors ed for achievements publication. maybereleas- huge blagt shmered windoWsand tlons of higher learning and their and Electronics broadcast heard in Tokyo said Communications Upon proper identification, faculties with government agen- Discontinued Mao had "met Mehmet Shehu, cles, was accepted attheAAUP's Award; Vernor Vinge, the Re- -drd; Roy student may be shown his MSU c£uds'V'smoke'7olled\hrough member of the Political Bureau serve Officers . »u. permanent academic record the streets. annual meeting held recently in pouch, the Ar ;rican Ordance card, transcrlpt(s) from another of the Central Committee of the The explosion's shock wave Lansing City Council voted Albanian Party of Labor and Atlanta, Ga. Assn. Award; ClaGde Tellis, institution in case of transfer rolled across the playground of Monday night to discontinue the chairman of the Council of Min¬ Participation in International ye' Morley Elementary School and Lansing Suburban Bus Line ex¬ programs must be judicious, and isters, and all comrades of the hit the two-story building, blast¬ perimental service on campus decisions must be based upon Tribune Silver Award; Johnston card. retroactive to May 7< Albanian party and government ing in every window as the chil- he is leading." careful exploration of Kwock, American Legion ROTC The reason given for discon¬ A student MSU should not dren sat in class. implications, the report said. Award; Emmett Young, Ameri¬ Reports received in the major be shown his or her processed Jagged glass flew through the tinuing the route was lack of can Legion Scholastic Award; China listening post ofHong Kong, American universities must admission records to the Uni- assrooms. Ralph Sturmer, as¬ revenue. attributed to "mainland sources" make their resources available Gary Puryear, the H.E. Bellin¬ sistant principal, said six chil- The local bus system was op¬ ger Award. erating on a 30-day trial basis continued persist, however, throughout the world because the dentlfication dren were "in bad shaPe" Juniors receiving awards in¬ _ with a tentative author- 11131 Mao was ailing" The rePorts U.S. plays such an important cluded Lawrence Newberry, Su¬ photograph is available to Uni- severe cuts. Most of the others ized in Hong Kong newspapers said part in world affairs, the report required first aid only. Sturmer by the city. perior Cadet Ribbon; John Ar¬ Mao was under the care of a continued. A bus system official said last nold, Chicago Tribune Gold team of physicians. It was the second explosion in week the passenger loads were If a project c t pas i cer- Award andtheScabbardandBlade release of s transcript or other 16 months at the Wayne Soap averaging only 11 per day. Award; Ken Wolfe, Chicago Tri' requested from an ord for a student Co. The blast left the two-story It cost the compnay $23 a day should decline the proposal .with¬ bune Silver Award; Ulf Heller, Pk,nt to The pay the campus route line figured a loss driver. of $20 Mich. State out, the by such action, prejudice to the A rican Legion ROTC Herbert Andereen, the who lias to the Univei an overdue indebtedness iity. broken - proposal Itself. A wa r beams. a day on the salary of the driver Also at its meeting, the AAUP American A mer Legion Scholastic Windows broken and Writers Win were alone, plus the mileage on the defeated a resolution that would Award; WilliamKale, Assn. ofthe chandeliers ripped from the ceil¬ bus. "We will probably try the route condemn all involvement of uni¬ versities individual U.S. Army Award; George Rey¬ A Chug In Time... ing at a second elementary school or faculty nolds Ford Motor Co. Award. three blocks from the blast, but again in the fall," said a bus spokesman. "We'll try to re¬ Money, Jobs members with government-spon¬ sored projects. Sophomore award winners were: Loren Young, Superior Ca¬ Or-BURP! no injuries were reported there. A huge panel of corrugated iron route the bus and make a new det Ribbon and the Assn. of the Hedrick House chugged its way The MSU proposal offers ques¬ from the factory was found in the time schedule to satisfy the stu¬ tions which a university may ask U.S. Army M i 1 i t a ry History to victory Monday night in the all- schoolyard three blocks away. dents." Award; Jerry Martin, Chicago University chugging contest held before it decides to get involved Police sealed off the area to Tribune GoldAwardand the Scab- at the Gables, in a government-sponsored proj- keep looters from entering shat¬ bard and Blade Award; John The three-man team of Ro- tered storefronts, businesses and the Kalamazoo-Camp us bi Tuesday with Haines, Detroit Free Press land E. Krauss, Sebawing junior, homes. Alex Dyas, who has oper¬ . which leaves Sha achieved with the pinning ral times ln the past two years Wehman remained ln criti¬ This is the first year the 24. Sault Ste. Marie was the u"= to uie nation's the iruu and nation s fruit anu veget' --«» 1 io vegcu- " . _ „ procedure. The fracture was in for painful abdomi- cal condition at Sparrow Hos¬ newly-formed foundation has held state's warmest spot with 31. able crops. Loss in southwestern ing and research on campus by nal of apparently un- pital late Tuesday afternoon. Its awards competition, which It Monday's snow flurries Michigan alone i l^rtm.-ited ebui eu at broadening the knowledge and full workday, for rfAscribed f what his office the latest in a of the femur, neck accident the"Tho occu spasm plans to make an annual « : unusual as most people 10 million dollars. , training of the faculty involved? , to described as the as latest ln a "The accident occurred when explained origin. RONKARLE STATE MEWS 'Holy Toledo' Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Says Old Arn Through force of habit and an interest in happenings in My Town, and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ I subscribe to Detroit's Free Press—despite the "action line" versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. gimmick which seems to be permanently anchored on page one. Perhaps one of these days—soon, huh?—the FP will discard the Wednesday, May 11, tab-sized front page and remand the games back to the comic page with the crossword puzzle and other games. At any rate, there is a columnist on that newspaper, a fellow by the name of Judd Arnett, who likes to take his place among the EDITORIALS Defenders of The Common Man. Last Sunday, "01' Arn" got right to the heart/purse strings of the common man in a nostalgic piece about the old days in Toledo. Faculty Voice Needed It was just a book larnin'. Poor old comfortable swipe at one of our institutions of higher Michigan State; first Ramparts and now 01' Arn. It seems our hero heard that some students working full-time on In Overseas Projects the State week. News this summer will pull in the whopping sum of $80 a Well, after a "Holy Toledo" or two, 01' Arn caught his breath OUT OF THE CONTROVERSYover to establish guidelines and the all- and confided that he had been born 30 or 40 years too soon. In his MSU's Viet Nam project has come a University elected committee would day, boy, you went over to the Willy-Overland plant in Toledo or be composed exclusively of faculty pursued the rural activities of that era "to earn an honest dollar or proposal from 14 history professors members. But since ultimately the two." Honest work was rewarded at $22 week then. that would secure greater faculty a control overfuture international proj- faculty and administration will have Wasn't until 15 years later that he came upon a newspaperman to agree on the nature and scope of our who was making $80 a week. And then this stunning conclusion: The 14 historians suggested that a international programs, we think it "Which shows you how times have changed," temporary committee by formed to more effective to establish a com¬ Having observed Mr. Arnett in person on more than.one occasion, ' establish a set of guide I i nes for future mittee equally representative of both I would estimate his years at about 50. (If I've overshot the mark, programs. They also proposed that an faculty and administration. sir, no malice intended.) all-University committee composed If guidelines are to be established of faculty members not involved in for future international programs, a These figures would put his high school days somewhere in the f a c u 11 y - administration committee early 1930's and nicely in the Depression. Thankfully we were not overseas projects be elected to ad¬ lectured on those times even though I have the greatest admiration vise the facultv and administration would be preferable to one composed for that generation which heroically survived the Depression. There on such projects. only of faculty members. And any is confidence, however, that my generation wouldhavemade it, too. CLEARLY, THE PROPOSAL is committee judging the propriety of Back then, it's suspected that anybody making $80 a week must aimed at avoiding circumstances like present and future programs should also include equal faculty have been thought to be a successfully retired bootlegger. Why the those that resulted from MSU's ill- and ad¬ ministration representation. idea, indeed, that today's college student should aspire to such fated Viet Nam project. And it's IN RECENT YEARS, MSU has had heights. t i me that the faculty became inter¬ OUR READERS SPEAK ested and actively involved in the many valuable projects and has spon¬ But why do today's older folk insist on comparing the wages of to¬ nature of MSU projects in foreign sored many programs in a number of day with wages of 30 years ago? Strange how they never tell us about ands. foreign countries. But to prevent fu¬ the price of houses and cars or food back then. Might be a good ques¬ a grettably, it has tak« ill) lo sensationalized magazine arti- initiate any concrete faculty ity. With the wide spectrum of ture problems like the ones resulting from the Viet Nam project and to better speak for the University at large, a representative faculty voice To the Editor: We LIKE Everything isn't perfect here; We admit that MSU has a selling tion for is It is someone to send into the "action line" game. suspected that 01' Arn's impression of typical of most "real" newspapermen. a student newspaper It would be interesting to know if his first newspaper job was on a cts that MSU sponsors the fac- is needed. Just in case anyone is begin¬ but is it perfect anywhere else? campaign. Some of us didn't real¬ paper that had a circulation of 35,000, maintained a state capitol should definitely have a voice For the benefit of future interna¬ ning to wonder about it, maybe We wonder how much of a stu¬ ly believe all we were told; some beat, lat and where MSU's personnel tional programs andfor the sake of our we'd better confess. There are at dent's dissatisfaction is the Uni¬ of us found the whole thing a bit pubyjhed five days a week, sent correspondents anywhere in distasteful. But we're glad we the counti^p>r had full wire coverage? shoi d be involved. status as a respected university, let's least a few of us around here who versity's fault, and how much of No wonder it took 15 years in the old days—even at those wages— UNDER THE HISTORIANS' pro- hope the faculty and administration like MSU. it is his own fault—his own fail¬ came, and we intend to stay. to workable agreement. to pull down $80 a week. sal, both the temporary committee can come a We doubt that the 200 Merit ure to adjust to a new type of so¬ Mary E. Walters Red House, W. Va. junior Holy Toledo! Scholars among next year's ciety. freshmen are misinformed, and Anyone who is educated enough and 17 other signatures Be A Part Of MSU; we doubt that they have been en¬ ticed. Most universities are in¬ terested in good scholars, and a to find the University College courses boring should also be ed¬ ucated enough to waive or comp 'Real Target' | The State News LETTER POLICY welcomes letters to the editor from all | few universities take the trouble them. Anyone who finds the at¬ readers, whether or not they are associated with Michigan mosphere unacademic Just hasn't to display that interest. Should MSU follow the path so looked around him. Anyone who Next On List State University. See Water Carnival many other schools have taken, simply say, "Oh, you're a Merit Scholar. That's nice," and pur¬ criticises the University for its students' activities—such student newspaper, as the the student To the Editor: Letters must typed double space. be no longer than 300 words and should be There is one point that Dick Correspondents should include name and, if applicable, Uni¬ UNFORTUNATELY, MANY STU¬ Carnival is far different than a movie sue the matter no farther? MSU's demonstrators, etc. — simply Clark failed to note in his col¬ other usual weekend activity. It versity standing. This information may be withheld upon re¬ DENTS pass up the biggest event of or enthusiasm may be overdone a hasn't grown up enough to ac¬ umn concerning safety critics quest, but no unsigned letters will be printed. ' the yeai Water Carnival. only comes once a year. Enjoy being bit, but at least it's extant—and cept the fact that people will be last Thursday in the State News. Last year a record crowd of 8,750 part of MSU—see Water Carnival. this is of some importance to peoplsn regardless of where they The State'News reserves the right to select and edit all let¬ When Senator Ribicoff began attended. But this is on a campus of the ters to fit space requirements. prospective student. his Investigation last summer by 30.000. Of course, a turn out of 8,750 for registration anything on this campus except is unusual, but Water LBJ And Space calling representatives of the four major auto manufacturers Carniva! is something special. PRESIDENT JOHNSON ACTED too Criminal to testify before the Senate Sub¬ committee on Executive Reor¬ presumptuously when he announced ganization last July, he declared, United States will present a that the treaty would to the United Nations which Can Happen (as can be verified by the trans¬ cripts of the hearings), that the I960, only 3,800 people proclaim that no one could auto industry was only one of in attended claim sovereignty to the moon or any three targets in a long-range in¬ Water Carnival. But from 1952to 1959 To the Editor: when-if-one can ever fully par¬ other celestial body. vestigation into auto safety. attendance averaged in the 6,000 to ticipate again. Looking down an How does he know that some beings The other two, the road and 7,000 range. The sharp drop in at¬ Rape, criminal assault: words empty corridor-feeling the emp¬ don't already ownthe moon?0.r. Mars? tiness of that corridor. the driver, are as much concern tendance in the early '60's was be-" unreal, distant-but it can and has Or Betelgeuse? Now another fear loonts very to the senator as the auto indus¬ cause students were not satisfied with happened here in this sheltered womb of Michigan State. The in¬ real In the foreground-the fear try and will undoubtedly be in¬ the production, and spread the word that it wasn't worth seeing. NO ONE CAN deny eixst on other planets that life might somewhere in cident was kept out of the papers of pregnancy-of having to give vestigated thoroughly. Order of BUT WOULD YOU investigation does not necessar¬ But since then, attendance has been the rise. Last year's crowd was a outer space. For all we know, we to protect the innocent, however it does not protect the ignorant- birth to a child whose father will probably never be known. ily imply the importance of that MISS MY on mere earthlings may belong to a back¬ record. And attendance trends are the best barometers of satisfaction water planet that is part of some those who won'tbelievethiscould happen to any girl, anytime-you, The physical wounds soon heal, the psychological ones will take which is investigated. Thus, the senator's subcom¬ SMILING FACE?.' giant already-claimed system. mittee is not as short-sighted as much longer. 1 earnestly hope that How does one describe the no other girl on this campus will Clark would like to believe. It WELL, PERHAPS it's understand¬ will not be long before the "real THIS YEAR'S helpless terror of seeing four ever have to experience this hor- PERFORMANCE able that the President shouId suggest drunk young men flipping coins to ror-an hour and an eternity. The target," defined in Clark's col¬ promised to be better than last year's. that no one be allowed to claim the "auto A record of 37 floats are entered, moon. After all, it does revolve around see which one takes your virgin¬ knowledge that criminal assault umn as buyer apathy," will is real danger will, I hope, make be hit. and more choreography will be in¬ us. But by extending his mandate to all ity and which one follows and fol¬ cluded. the heavens, he is attempting to make lows.... some wary. The entertainment offered at Water his Great Society a little too great. Watching a world go by from a , paid ot East Lansing. Mich. hospital window, wondering >ss officos at 341 Student S.r Jo Bumbor, Jim Spaniel PROFILE OF A POET .. 355-8252 " 355-8299 Hollander's Dark A .. 355-831 1 'Oh; Yes. Only because Spring.' I n we cannot remember now Who, or what, we felt was being outraged. Being, accomplishment Enough, as we two sit On the grass along the river. "This lawn for passive use Jazz V- ■ ' c .is i: .Americ i:. literature and art will be demon- Can't you just picture the University College professor dic¬ Only," the dark sign (foolishly r Tonight! l;:.cussed Thursday evening by a song writer, a tating the assignment to his S section? "Compare and Con¬ Invisible when the action, r of En l.sh, a Junior fellow of Harvard's So- trast John Hollander's "A Word Remembered" with William Whatever it is, will happen) ■ K-11'.v.i, i terary critic, aneditor, an anthologist Butler Yeats' "Adam's Curse." Reads, some yards behind us. you; :'c pot:, winner of the Poetry Chapbook Award Luckily, Hollander's third book of poems exhibits a much 1 r who is noted for his studies of Renaissance more youthful and universal appeal than does the one he The final passage is from "Helicon," in which the man niiisic and poetry. wrote at age 29. His second book, "Movie-Going and Other and his friend Allen are donating blood at a commercial Th< lit ime read is John Hollander. some of his poems in Spiro's Cafeteria at 8 Poems," was favorably reviewed in 1962, but will not be dis¬ cussed here due to space limitations. (Also, it's been two blood bank. (It is, I cannot resist pointing out, in a some¬ what lighter vein.) The speaker watches his ownblood flow¬ Driving Big Band Jazz one doll ir. Hollander will be the second poet years since 1 read it, and the single copy in the MSU Li¬ featuring the nationally renowned ing into the plasma bottle. t* : Ze.i /c ist magazine's "profile of a poet" series. brary was checked out by somebody else.) MSU Jazz Ensemble. Hollander has improved greatly since his first book of In 1965 Hollander came up with a very readable book of poems, "A Crackling of Thorns," was selected by W. H. poems, "Visions From the Ramble." The Ramble is the Darker and milder the stream 'tu-je er Poets. is the 195S .w^rd volume in the Yale Series of Young¬ section of New York City's Central Park south of the 79th St. transverse and north and east ofTheLake. "From parts Of blood was than the flashing, foaming spray 1 remembered Just then, when, the summer before, with some simple souls Exciting Combos "A Word Remembered," the which stands out of it," Hollander writes, "none of the surrounding who knew one poem city is ; the copybook exercises in his 1958 volume, weaves a visible." Not Allen, I'd helped to fill Columbia's public fountains wo. ld-weirly t ipestry of Yeatsian nonchalance. The themes of "Ramble" are many and mingled; young With some powdered detergent and concentrated essence of Love (requited and unrequited), the time-space continuum grape, ... '.II of which h.'S made Of the time that me think Mary was being very pregnant metroscapes, and four-seasonal appraisal of the human conditions. In these poems he achieves what Auden prema¬ Having discovered the circulation of water between them To be a closed system. The sun of an August morning fired SHOW A nd would take no beer, but quietly watched us drinking: turely (or. perhaps, presciently) perceived in 1958, "...m a Resplendently overhead: maiden teachers of English Then, n\entioning some event of the^past April poem there are no strangers...there are no secrets...the From schools in the south were moving whitely from class She ' ,! co ;rse to name the general season, is no chance...and there is no time but the pre.se-1 to class May 11 - 7:30 p.m. But stopped suddenly, as if she had forgotten In the bpening poem two lovers—strangers still and wary When the new, bubbling wine burst from the fountain's " T"' ' ' A streel iddress she had written down somewhere: 'f the Hud- summits Cascading down to the basins. The air was full of grapes Music Bldg. Auditorium And little birds from afar clustered about their rims, Breathing itself is unrestful, Not daring to drink, finally, and all was light and wine. Admission 50C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 3 Walkout Idles Long Island Line NEW YORK (UPI)—Long Island North Shore and Central Long Pryor said that since many of uinely concerned about the safe¬ Railroad trainmen struck the na¬ Island stops was suspended, but the executives were responsible ty of passengers and employe? tion's busiest passenger line at electric trains operating out of for issuing operating instruc¬ it is strange he dir'n't stop ?'• ? the Tuesday evening rush hour, New York and Brooklyn—ac¬ tions later in the day, the strike trains at 12:30 p.m. r-ithe- than accusing company executives of counting for 75 per cent of the was called "in order to protect waiting until 5 p.m." Stock Market Rallies drinking on the job. line's service—were unaffect¬ the safety of both Members of the Brotherhood ed. and employes." NEW YORK 9 - The stock market Tuesday staged a of Railroad Trainmen walked off Harold J. Pryor, president of Sir Ashley Talks vigorous rebound from more than two weeks of sharp the line's branch of the union, their jobs on some sections of decline. Trading was heavy. Brokers said they were pleased with the upswing. the 334-mile, s t a t e - operated announced the walkout about an At 4 Thursday railroad shortly after 5 p.m. hour in advance, saying that ex¬ "Once again, Pryor is hauling They said it helped relieve some of the jitters but EDT as the first wave of 90,000 ecutives had violated a company- out the red herring of safety in "A Case for the Ivory Towe:"' couldn't determine whether the upswing was merely a an effort to blackmail the rail¬ will be the topic of a evening commuters descended on rule by drinking cocktails at a lecture technical rally or a decisive break with the sharp road, and, once again, the com¬ the line's New York City Penn¬ Tuesday luncheon honoring Tho¬ by Sir Eric Ashby, Master of downtrend of the past three sessions. Is caught in the middle," sylvania station terminal. mas Goodfellow, Long Island muter Clare College at Cambridge, 4 Thousands of passengers were Railroad president. he said. "If Pryor was so gen- p.m. Thursday in Conrad Audi¬ stranded in trains at the termi¬ torium. nal and on loading platforms by The position of master cor¬ U.S. Says Cong Sparked Panic the wildcat walkout. Others who responds to the presidency ot 6,000 ID .. heard advance reports of the liberal arts college in the United SAIGON (UPI)— An Amerl- a terrorist bomb exploded strike sought alternate trans¬ States. Ashby recently served a can spokesman Tuesday near a U.S. officers billet, term as president of the Brltlst portation to their homes in Chrysler Plans Break blamed Communist terror- The American spokesman PICNIC LUNCH' John Powell, assistant professor Brooklyn and Queens and scores Assn. for the Advancemerr of lsts for a Saigon machlnegun called the incident "tragic" in the Counselir_ Center, and his son Johnny, eat a of Long Island communities. Science. street battle in which panick- and and the mission Is A railroad spokesman an¬ The lecture is sponsored by ed U.S. and South Vietnamese "deeply sympathetic to the picnic lunch befo re they take a tour of the MSU police fought only themselves victims, the innocent vlc- and civilian bystanders after tims," press weekend. box at th< annual MSU Men's Club event last Photo by Tony Ferrante nounced at 5:30 p.m. EDT that all dlesel service to several In Production May 31 the Office of the Provost and Spartan Roundtable. DETROIT (UPI) —Chrysler the 1966 model year. Corp. joined General Motors and Ward's said the industry had Ford Tuesday in announcing a car no choice but to reduce its final Kosygin Seeks Stronger Egypt Ties CAIRO Tuesday on a Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived mission aimed at solidifying Soviet Sorofity Rezoning production cutback, part of in¬ dustry plans to trim about 160,000 cars from assembly schedules. Chrysler, the nation's third quarter because earlier back to a build-out of 1966 models an enormous buying rush in the year'had settled normal level. relations with President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Kosygin was hailed as a "Hero of Peace," in a triumphal welcome from a crowd of 50,000 on his first visit to Africa. Approved After largest auto maker, said it would close its assembly plants at Ne¬ wark, Del., and Los Angeles for "All residents are concerned Plan Now | four days starting May 31, lay¬ A sorority requesting rezoning sion recently recommended that California Backs Open Housing of property on Avenue faced East Grand River five lots in this location be re- opposition from zoned R-4, which includes soror- about the traffic problem a sor- ority would on the week- ing off about 6,000 workers and eliminating 4,700 cars from ori¬ S m isident wrote. several citizens Monday night ity housing. The additional two ends," another ginal June production schedules. SAN FRAMCKCi sale and rental of property. before East Lansing's city coun- lots areowned by the East Lan- "The council should take into The firm said its five other mm — consideration the older residents assembly plants and its one Ca alifornia's higt cil approved the request. Sing Investment Co. car struck down the The State Supreme Court The lots—13, 14and 15—which Several letters from citizens of the truck factory would run regular nation's only state law— ruled 5-2 the proposition was had previously been classifiedB- were read aloud asking the coun- Ma five-day schedules through June. passed 2-1 by. voters—that unconstitutional, basing its 1, or business, were rezoned to cil not to adopt the ordinance. Even with the reduction, Chrys¬ specifically sanctioned racial position on the "equal pro- R-4, or residential, to enable "Property will suffer a severe be taken over by student p; ler said its June car output and religious discrimination tection" clause of the 14th Alpha Omicron Pi sorority to loss in value if this area is re- ing. was scheduled at 136,000, a re¬ " house will - - - ■ The • new —~ for the month. Last June in the sale and rental of pro- amendment to the U.S. Con- build s v house on two of the zoned," wrote John Coffman, 149 cord perty. stitutiom. lots. modate 50 women, explained Le- Chrysler built 134,485 cars. MSU Men's Glee Club The city's planning commis- nice Lilly, Dearborn Junior and Ward's Automotive Reports, sorority member. Parking an independent trade publication, Spring Concert & Variety Show tinned. " A sorority would present spaces would be provided for said Tuesday the auto industry problems i traffic and cleanli- ' " ' " L planned to cut 34,000 cars from Sunday, May 15, Erickson Kiva RED CHINESE ness." May schedules, 57,000 from June 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. H. James Starr, an attorney, and 70,000 from production sche¬ said his clients opposed rezoning "We have had r i complaints dules for July, final month of 'U.S. Rejected Bomb Ban' from our present neighbors, ___ but suggested that the sorority asking the zoning board she said. "We don t think we will of appeals for a variance. have any from you people." TOYKO /P—Premier Chou En- New China News Agency quoted The nuclear blast sent waves | lai of Red China said Tuesday Chou as saying, of apprehension among na Red China's perimeter. night the United States turned "China has proposed to the n down a proposal by Red China United States that the t) Nationalist China and South ] Special Offer that the two countries agree nev- tries undertake the obligation of Korea said the explosion showed Coupon Specials er to use nuclear weapons against not being the first to use nuclear Red China's aggressive inten- This ad is worth $1.00 on any ^ each other. He asserted this fore- ,ed the Chinese to develop the weapons against each other, but U.S. Imperialism has rejected tions. Prime Minis Sato's government i sr Eisaku Japan, the only nation to feel the atomic pipe purchase of $5.95 or — * weapons. more. COUPON "COUPON" say when or where bomb in wartime, protested the Commenting on Red China', ^We have the most complete third nuclear blast Monday Chou tha/insHtead that instead, g the the lJnited United Hg ^ States States saying "it ignored the fer- vent wish of mankind." MEDICO G.B.D. selection of pipes & acces¬ Aqua Net Prell Shampoo told a banquet for a visiting "continued to develop and mass Foreign Minister Swaran Singh sories in Central Michigan. Hair Spray Albanian delegation in Peking COMOY 7 oz. Bottle produce nuclear weapons of var- of India, whose nation Is threat¬ that "nuclear weapons can save ened by Red China along the I SASIEN1 Stop in! 13 oz. can neither U.S. imperialism nor the KAY WOODIES Open northern border, called the test * * "Special* * *Special» < MAC'S revisionist leading group of the 120 North Mon. - Fr:. nights partjcujariy those around China, "arrogant defiance" of world¬ Soviet Union Albania supports ^ wide wishes for an end to nuclear Washington Till 9:00 Discount * Discount Peking s feud with Moscow. "All reactionary forces are stepped up its nuclear black- testing. price 41t price 5 7< 6 8^ 79? • "Slipped Disc" COUPON"*- —- COUPON-' Angel Flight Rush Coppertone Micrin Oral Thursday Night Angel Flight will hold an open 1966 Water Carnival Suntafi Oil & Lotion » "Special" * Arrifs-iptvc Economy Size * * ^Special* » rush 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday in Discount Discount 42 Union. The only requirement is a 2.00 all-University average. Activities of the Flight Include helping the ROTC with the spring price $1.27 93< price 84? I 674 blood drive, cleaning the Spartan Stadium with the Arnold Air So¬ ■"COUPON COUPON ciety after home games, visiting the Veterans Hospital in Battle "Frisbee" Men's Crew Socks Creek monthly, helping to sup¬ port the Suwon Central Orphan¬ Flying Saucer Great for spring & summer age, and adoption of the 101st Airborne Division in Met Nam. "Special" ^Special* * * Discount Discount Indian Trails Inc. price 98? 66C price 3/77? • p57<; COUPON COUPON — NEW Lightweight Hair & poller, Shoe Accessory Box Brush Curlers ^NON-STOP ♦Special* Self-Stacking * * "Special* SERVICE! Discount Discount * price 57( price * 9 7< 76? $1.47 ; COUPON COUPON At our Fountain Ladies' .... Deluxe TO KALAMAZ00-CH1CAGQ Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. Buy Your Tickets Early Sleeveless Shells Bucaroni Knit •New Spring Shades Banana Split • Heaping good • * * Special * * * * Special* (Daily) Westbound (to Chicago) 6:40 at Regular 29« Discount A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., P.M. 10:45 Union Ticket Office price $2.99 12.66 price 39? Eastbound (to Flint) 5:40A.M. 9:25 A.M. 12:40 P.M., 2:55 Kresge's Campus Store . P.M., 5:25 P.M.. 7:50 P.M., 11:20 P.M" & Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 Phone 332-2813 Indian Trails Inc. Tickets For Sat. Night Sold Out No Tickets Will Be Sold At Gate Campbell's Suburban Shop "You Can Charge It at Kretge's" Wednesday, May 11, 19 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Netters Shutout Western, 1 Singles with a 6-2, 6-2 vic¬ Vic 9-0 Ohooge continued his fine at No. 3 doubles to the second The Red Cedar By GAVEL WESCH tory over Gene Havrilenko. The play at No. 5 singles and ex¬ slot and responded with a 6-3, State News Sports Writer tended his victory string to six 6-2 win over Germain and Sykes. victory makes Monan 5-4 over¬ MSU's tennis team kept a per¬ all. witha 6-1, 6-1 romp over Tom The senior duo Is 6-1 overall fect record against smaller Mickey Szilagyi h.ir.ded pre¬ Essenburg. The 6 foot, im¬ and undefeated in five starts In Michigan set ools with a 9-0 romp viously undefeated Ken Germain pounder Is now 7-1 for the sea¬ league play. over Western Michigan here his first loss of the season with son. Spartan Coach Stan Drobachad Tuesday. a 6-3, 6-3 decision at No. 2 After losing the first set, 1-6, promised Jakubiec and Volmar Unlike their match with Wayne singles. The sophomore from Youngs bounced back with a pair a chance at No. 3 doubles If the State, however, the Spartans were Milwaukee is now 6-3 In reg¬ of 6-2 victories to defeat Tali Spartans won five singles, and forced to go three sets twice ular season play Rlpelis. Youngs Is now 6-3over- he k«pt his word. before winning. Laird Warner scored his sixth al.. Monan and Szilagyi had no The pair dropped the first Both Capt. Mike Youngs at win against three losses for the No. 6 singles and the No. 3 season with a 6-4, 6-0 win over trouble with Havrilenko and Sei¬ set, 3-6, but came back with doubles team of Jim Jakubiec Ron Seifert at No. 3 singles. fert at No. 1 doubles and took 7-5 and 6-4 victories to dis¬ and Doug Volmar were forced Jim Phillips matched Monan's a 6-1, 6-0 victory. The pair pose of the team of Rlpelis and to go the distance before emerg¬ victory string with a 7-5, 6-0 are now 6-2 overall as a dou¬ Mike Austrins. Jakubiec and Vol¬ bles team. mar are 2-1 as a doubles team. ing victorious. win over Glen Sykes. The win boosts Warner and Youngs were mov¬ The Spartan netters are now Sophomore Rich Monan won Phillips' over ill record his third match in No. 6-3 ed from their normal position 7-2 in regular season dual meets. a row at to at No. 4 singles. STAMPS FOR STEP MS.U.'s tion student educa¬ Spartan Linksmen WATER, WATER E VE R VWHE RE — Gail Gearhard, a plunge in the Red Cedar as they approached Shaw project at Rust College In Mississippi badly needs equipment. Plea se help by In Four-Team Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman, and Gordon Vanderlinde, Grand Haven senior, learned a valuable lesson after renting a canoe: Don't rock the boat! The two took Hall. Would you believe Vanderlinde was askindiver in the Marines, and now does salvage diving in his spare time? Photos by Dave Laura sending your trading By DAN DROSKI in a quadrangular meet here South Bend, leaving Captain Ken stamps to Rev. JohnDuley, State News Sports Writer Monday. Notre Dame finished Benson and regulars Sandy Mc- 507 Ei Grand River, East with a team score of 748, while Andrew and Rick Mackeyathome SOUTH BEND—MSU's golf Lansing, Michigan. team was defeated by Notre Dame the MSU linksmen totaled 777 in an attempt to give them a rest. BUGHT HURLS as the Spartans finished second shots- "The has been Northwestern took third team playing pla< CREDIT UNION MEMBERS with 783 strokes, and Illinois f, a Pretty P*ce' and' HAVE THE ADVANTAGE... State 786. in had 30 University The was tournament last with was degree weather, and this definite effect the held felj ® r«« would do Ken, Sandy and Rlck more Sood than tinB else- Fossum said- Batsmen Chill Notre Dame "How To Plan An a all caliber of on over- The Spartan golfers did not By RICK PI AN IN play. play up to their potential, but the cold weather probably had a State News Sports Editor Intelligent Life And Health junior Doug Campbell led the Spartans golfers as he carded lot to do with lt -j expected the shortstop's shin. "I think it should have been a b tQ score a Uttle bet£er> but The night was mighty cold but hit, anyway," he added. Insurance Program - —-i-round total of 154. Soph- the v.™ scores T,w£n't really that the cause was worthwhile, so the This won't be the last the Spar¬ e A1 Thiess and junior Geoff bad, considering the weather and Spartan baseball team went out tans will see of Notre Dame this Lyon were both two shots back £he fact they had never seen the and defeated Notre Dame, 5-0, The Irish will face MSU Consumer Information season. at *5"* course before," said Fossum. in a benefit game at St. Joseph again Monday night in an exhi¬ Three sophomores rounded out The Spartans' next match will Monday. bition game in Lansing. b* Thursday when they travel MSU pitcher Jim Blight picked Meeting MSU's top six as Steve Benson fired a 157, John Bailey shot a t0 Ann Arbor for a tournament up a snappy two-hit shutout, de- Actually, one sufficed Blight, The following night, the Spar- off" from"'hls°~job" as" a" deputy tans w111 PlaV Western Michigan 158 and Ceorgfc Buth carded a against arch-rival Michigan. The spite the 37-degreetemperature, batters and walked only sheriff. under the ughts- Wolverines have faced MSU once in a game that only went seven Wednesday, May 11th l6l ' earlier in the year, when they Innings. Blight's record now four. The came In hits he allowed the first and second Stover was killed during a bank robbery last fall at Benton as "The team ls in as Sood shaPe ever wi^ ke," Litwhller Head Coach Bi^k Fossum took finished nine shots ahead of the stands at 2-2, and he holds a innings. said* "The Big Ten race will 7:30 P.M. along his young# players to Spartans at the Northern Inter- 3.09 ERA. Shortstop Steve Polisar, bat- Harbor. Coach Danny Litwhller was certainly be an uphill battlefrom — collegiate Tournament. Outfielder Bob Speer broke of Fossum will' betaking an eight- open the game in the "fifth inning, ting .358, contributed MSU's oth- pleased with the Spartans' dis- now on, and it's a ma Community Room 'S' Fencer Haskell man - 1...1.1.u- ,.ii w squad with him to U-M. Sen- c- ko hiaoioii throa-rnn hnm. when he blasted a three-run horn- a cr two tallies, driving in two hits. Catcher Bob play against Notre Dame. MSU's season record is now 19-11-1. having to win every day»^ Refreshments Will Be Served lors Ken BensonandRickMackey er over the left-field wall and runs on 'We couldn't have gotten more are expected to pace the Spar- through a car windshield, MSU EMPLOYEES' In Championships tans with juniors Doug Camp- Sorry about that, sir. score. His aver- timely hitting than we did Mon¬ day," Litwhiler explained. bell, Georff Lyon and Sandy Mc- This was Speer's second home age is .333, CREDIT UNION Ten Sabre champ and NCAA runnerup, fencer Mark Ancjrew an(j SOphomores Steve Benson, A1 Thiess and John Bail- run of the season and boosted his over-all batting average to The game was played as "It was a well-played game, benefit for the widow of Alton with only one error committed Cepeda's HR HasW.li Haskell, win will take part in the expected to lend added sup¬ .348. Stover, who umpired MSU and in it by Notre Dame," he said. Aids Cards ey Michigan championship finals at port. Wayne State University Friday. Fossum also announced the The matches will six-man team he will be taking CHICAGO - Orlando Ce- I begin at 7 STRAIGHT p.m. at the McGreggor Center on to the Big Ten championships. Knicks —llA Bu peda slammed his first home run Jt FROM for St. Louis and Bob Gibson the Detroit campus. Spartan May 20-21. The squad consists DAYTONA of Ken Benson, Rick Mackey, scattered six hits in pacing the sabreman Mel Laska was elimin¬ ated in the preliminary round, Sandy McAndrew, Steve Benson, NEW YORK [f, - The New entry followed in that order, due were among the most highly Cards to an 8-0 victory over the placing seventh. John* Bailey and Doug Campbell. York Knickerbockers, needing a Chicago got the third and fourth regarded pro aprospects. Blng, Chicago Cubs Tuesday, big, strong backcourt man to picks in the second round, behind 6-3, 185, i ade all the All- Cepeda, obtained from San FREUDIAN get out of the cellar, eyed All- Detroit and New York. America teams by scoring 749 Francisco in a trade for pitcher SEX SYMBOL America Cazzle Russel of Mich¬ The draft was scheduled to points and excelling as an all Ray Sadecki Sunday, walloped igan as the No. 1 pick in today's art at noon, EDT. around performer. Schellhase, his fourth homer of the season SWEATSHIRTS. National Basketball Association The old territorial draft that 6-4, 205, led the nation's major with no one aboard in the sixth, DOUBTING THOMAS. 0nl* $3.25 draft. gave the Knicks the rights to colleges in scoring with a 32.5- Gibson, Curt Flood and Mike Russell, 6-foot-5 1/2 and 218 Princeton's Bill Bradley a year point average and also made Shannon also hit bases empty IS GOD DEAD? pounds, was regarded as a can't ago has been abandoned. Brad- every All-America team. homers for St. Louis, the pitch- HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC. miss prospect by the pro scouts, ley passed up the pros to con- Perhaps the best of the big er's an lnside-the-parkhome run many of whom downgraded Rick tinue his studies in England. men available was Walt Wesley, in the seventh. J3arry a year ago. Russell, Dave Bing of Syra- 6-11, 235, of Kansas, an excellent Gibson also helped his own Barry .l*came a j®K5ational cuse and Dave Sckellhase of Pur- rebounder. cause with a single that touched Would you off a three-run rally off Cub like to know? There is an infallible player for the San Francisco Warriors and was named Rookie starter Bill Faul in the third. supernatural proof (Luke 24:49 & Acts 1:4-5) that of the Year and was voted to The single was followed by a is as convincing and dramatic today as it was walk to Shannon and Flood's two- Collegiate House in the beginning of Christianity. You select your the league A11-Star team. Some thought Barry might be too frail run triple. Flood scored on Ce¬ Box 641 Roseville, Mich. 48066 Ruih FREUDIAN Sweatshirt*. Ene Church, I merely point out the way and for free. for the pros but they never will peda's sacrifice fly. say that about Russell. New York had won first pick SCOREBOARD Interested? by the flip of a coin with the Second Democrat Detroit Pistons after the two NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE teams finished last in their re¬ Lansing businessman John E. W L PCT. GB W L PCT. G9 Cataldo announced Monday he Box 53 Glen spective divisions. San Fran¬ • Ridge, N. J. 07028 Cleveland 15 4 San Fran. .720 — would seek the Democratic nom- cisco, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cin¬ cinnati, Los Angeles, Boston, Baltimore 15 4 .789 - Pittsburgh 14 8 .636 2 1/2 ination for the 24th state sena- Philadelphia and the new Chicago DETROIT 13 9 .789 31/2 Houston 15 10 .600 3 torial district. Chicago 11 8 .591 4 Phil'd'lphia 11 9 .550 4 1/2 Cataldo, 44, an East Lansing ^ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store m California 12 9 .579 4 Atlanta 13 12 .520 5 resident, is the second Demo- Minnesota 9 9 .500 51/2 L. Angeles 13 12 .520 5 crat t0 announce for the seat Washington 7 12 .368 8 New York 8 10 .444 6 1/2 now occupied by Republican S. Boston 7 14 .333 St. Louis 8 14 .364 81/2 non Potter. George L. Griffiths, New York 6 16 .273 101/2 Cincinnati 7 14 .333 9 aiSo 0f East Lansing, has al- THEY'RE HERE! Kansas City 5 15 .250 101/2 Chicago 6 17 .261 11 ready declared his candidacy. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Senior Graduation Announcements PLANNING ON A CAREER IN- Psychology Vocational Guidance For seniors who ordered Social Work Recreation announcements only. Nursing Accounting Medicine Education Pick yours up now! Dentistry Hotel Administration Note: Seniors Business Administration ordering name cards with their announcements will be notified in a State News ad as soon as they arrive. Do you want practical, applied, supervisedexperience in a program planned especially for your profession and at an excellent salary? Could you use money and professional experience while you pursue your education and WE'LL BE OPEN perform a public service? MSU BOOKSTORE Tonight and Thursday || *ve* Contact: Lapeer State Home and Training School until 1| p.m. Drawer A in the Center for Lapeer, Michigan 48446 International Programs Phone: 664-2951 MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Historian Reveals YOUR CHOICE OF TWO FINE GRADES OF BEEF Himself Says Prof By SUSAN SILK The historian reveals more about himself and the time In Voltaire, like ceived of history as a Becker, pack of • tricks played on the dead, he said. con¬ useless CHUCK POT ROASTS which he writes than the time of BIG E LEAN MONEY SAVOR BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF "If history is everything Beck - which he writes, Robert Brown, er said it was, why study his¬ professor of history, told the tory? The purpose here is that STORE HOURS ^ History Club Monday. history shows the social function "Hlstorography as Intellectual of history in any age. Its validity OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. History: the Case of Carl Beck¬ is found only in terms of the CLOSED SUNDAYS er," the paper which Brown pre¬ value it has in serving human sented, Is a critical analysis of Improvement. Such was the phi¬ CLOSE TO CAMPUS AT the "Intellectual" history ofhis-, losophy of Becker and this Is torian Carl Becker,- who w^oie from 1907-1944. how he wrote," Brown said. Through the study of this his¬ SHOPPERS FAIR This lntellectualized history- torian we may determine how his 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE was a theory that the conserva¬ age (pre-World War II) perceiv¬ tives do not believe In progress ed the historian and the history and therefore it Is for the lib¬ he recorded, Bron stated. erals to arm themselves with a He said the Becker philosophy useful history and set civilization of history, before the 1940's, on the path to progress. was one of cynicism In a hope of SWIFT'S PREMIUM "F rom 1907 until the late creating liberal thinking, but in 1930's Becker followed a percep¬ tion of history which placed facts reality the result of his move¬ ment was the creation of new, FROZEN CREAM PIES as a source of history, Inter¬ preting the past in terms of cur¬ rent said. social objectives," Brown and stronger, cynics. Becker's American cynical'perception of history reflected a modern cynicism far more ac¬ YOUR CHOICE OF BANANA, CHOC. RIB STEAKS SLICED BACON The, historical facts of Becker curately than the age of which were highly subjective, founded i, Brown said. STRAWBERRY, not in documents, but "The dream world that came NEOPOLITAN the historian. from the concepts and Images of "According to Becker each, age history created a philosophy that BUTTERSCOTCH Interprets the past for its own every man was his own histor¬ 14 OZ. WT. PKG. purpose. History and mythology- ian," said Brown, "which is a are alike in this respect that the rather tongue in cheek attitude historian has been entrusted with toward historians and history on LIMIT 2-WITH $5 FOOD PL'RCHASE-EXPIRES SAT., MAY 14 the useful 'myths' of society, the part of the creator Becker." these myths are the once valid This dream world which Beck¬ but now discarded or re-inter¬ er was promoting was in fact a preted views of events," Brown hope for social democracy In the said. face of World War II. *REG. 49c COUNTRY FRESH-VAN., CHOC., STRAW., NEOPOLITAN This purpose of intellectuallz- "Carl Becker was not a his¬ lng history determines the pre¬ torian at all. His contempt of ICE MILK cise meaning the historian gets history as a discipline and his¬ from any event, Brown said. torians as scholars forced him "The historian, as Becker to avoid the scholarly, factual ap¬ models him, works from a con¬ proach. What Becker cept and the concept determines not history but a chronicle of the facts, not the facts the con¬ the concepts he held of Ameri¬ can history viewed through the cept. The facts are not the para¬ ideals he held for modern, pre- mount ingredient in history, facts ~REG. 6 FOR 59< Will not speak for themselves," World War II society," Brown Brown said. concluded. ICE CREAM SUNDAE CUPS New Hum To Have 4 The Dept. of Humanities the remaining five weeks. planning to expand its new course, The general method of instruc¬ Humanities 250, from t\v tion is similar to basic humani¬ sections in the fall. ties courses, Students are pro¬ The course, "Traditions of the vided with an outline, texts, ori¬ Orient," is intended to serve as ginal readings, lectures and slide a synthesis of the major tradi¬ showings. tions of the East and is based Four sections will be offered mainly on the cultural human in the fall, two in the morning, and two in the afternoon. experience as reflected in India and China. Surjlt Dulai, and Joseph Lee, The class was offered for the botli assistant professors of hu¬ first time this term. Warren manities, will teach the course. Gunderson, instructor of humani¬ This is an elective one-term ties. and Joseph Lee, assistant course giving students an oppor¬ professor of humanities, nave tunity to view life and to exam¬ each directed half of the stu¬ ine values held by cultures dif¬ dents for the- first five weeks of fering from our own western the term and will interchange for traditions. 6C WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vin« (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 20 99( also offices downtown at 107 N. tfoshington. Ph. IV 2-1175 Wednesday, May 11, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 150 CITIZENS QUIZ OFFICIALS City ■ BOBBY SODEN Council Patrlarche's propc s cent Increase since last year in cent increase in the Adopts budget over plained the budget and the prob¬ "I'm not getting any more $ has been file wit- the salary of AssistantCityMan¬ a period of one year." said lems of a rapidly growing city. services than the day I moved ■ News Staff Writer on ager Art Carney?" continued Willard White. 532 University "We've got to realize we're here five years ago," he said. clerk since April 11 :;0 :::zens filled the "The 10 per cent Includes living in a different ^ity than we "I got my trash taken away once . able for the public. Streukens. "I protestthese Dr. a-hers In East Lan- five years ago," Thomas a week then, and I get my trash . sever il thousands of dollars ob¬ Citizens' • -bJect:on> changes, because I don't think the were . H i. Monday night, tained siid. 'The city is faced with taken away once a week now." posed budget Included e city manager or his .ssistant through assessed valua¬ test the proposed merit these increases.'-' tions." the task of adjudication—on one "The average citizen doesn't ai ve.-r 1966-67 in from the city mana/e: increase to the p;.b : The city council is not very "East Lansing's city govern- side, the people protesting the notice the increased services of allocation. representative when it ignores me: t is getting lopsided," he budget, and on the other, pro¬ the city," Thomas explained. Herb H. Streukens, our requests for change, said.' "Our city manager is get¬ viding the services the city of¬ "Using trash as an example, we Streukens said. ting i far higher salary than the fers." used to only have to take it a lawn St., protested the Councilwoman Mary Sharpy mayor of Lansing, a city three "I think the city does an ad¬ couple of blocks away to dispose the city manager's s : times largt." mirable Job of keeping the budg¬ of it. Now we have to take it 10 $20,000 to $21,200. explained that the city council, is not the city manager, initiated "Po< r old President Johnson et down," Thomas said. miles away." rche Utt month. Only two other c.t. the set 3.2 guideline. One citizen apparently didn't Police Officer Dean Tucker Stat equiv, steps for salary increases up a per cent for the city manager and his as¬ I guess he's way out of date," think the city was providing more asked the council to see a break¬ the ■ city sistant. .aid. services, despite budget increas- down of the money allocated to "I i protesting the 10 per Gordon Thomas e the city police department to de¬ termine whether there had been salary raises and benefits allo¬ cated. East Lansing police previous¬ SHOPA&P the store that cares... about you! ly requested silary increases of $1,000 per man. The depart¬ ment also requested $6,000 life KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" insurance policy and full Blue Cross coverage by the city for SUITED FOR SPACE — Astrosuited spacemen E ugene each officer. Cernan, left, and Thomas Stafford run through 530- Mayor Thomas and members of minute countdown rehearsal at Cape Kennedy. RIB ROAST the council hinted strongly at po¬ UP I W i rephoto lice salary increases, but said that they could not say at that time the exact amount because they were still negotiating the matter. When asked if the council an¬ Field Studies Better, 79: First ticipated giving the benefits po¬ 69: English Genetist Says 3 Ribs lice had requested, Patriarche said, "No determination has been 5th made at this time. They are all tied up In one package." Greater scientific pr ogr es s are monomorphic, controlled by 75! First Ribs can be made by experiments in a single, major gene. The black¬ Several police officers said 5 Ribs the field than by study in the ening which occurs on certain they wanted to be kept informed on what the council was decid¬ laboratory, said Edmund B. Ford, parts of the body can be seen professor of zoology, All Souls when experiments are made in ing before it was too late to do the field. College, Oxford, England. anything. ALL GOOD SLICED U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" Harold Forstat, 511 Ann St., Ford, past president of the "A lot can be done by theoret¬ 69' Fryer Legs Young Genetical Society of Great Bri¬ ical study," Ford said, "but asked why the council recom¬ tain, spoke of "The Experimental much more can be done by ac¬ Bacon $84,000 or $3,000 less mended $135 PKG. than requested, to the East Lan¬ Study of Evolution" in McDonel tually going into the field." Kiva. sing Public Library. The most beneficial approach "Every penny is a very worth¬ SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE to science today is to carry Placement |49 Turkeys investment," said Forstat. while Thick-Sliced Bacon or Breasts "The extra $3,000 would help us laboratory work out into the field and study evolution as it occurs, SUPER-RIGHT" to8-lb. 6 sizes buy many more books." A councilman told him that the Ford said. Bureau , , D WITH RIBS ATTACHED l ord discussed his studies of Fancy-Sliced Bacon ™° 79 sum recommended to the library Monday, May 18 was an increase of $7,000 over ecological evolution, the rela¬ Birch Run Area Schools: early last tionship between organisms and year and they felt it was their environments in the Scilly and later elementary education; "SUPER-RIGHT'' BRISKET M k 49 39 "substantial enough." home economics; women's phys¬ Corned Beef F"T"' ci,T 18 69 LB. LB. Crad Student Isles, southwest of England. on "We concentrated our studies butterflies and moths," Ford ical education; Spanish; English; English/commerce; art. Muskegon Heights Public SUPER-RIGHT'' CENTER CUT PIECE explained. "We chose butterflies .l8 °° which in isolated popula¬ Schools: early and later elemen¬ Style Bacon were Canadian . Chess Victor tions because they were subject tally education; art; general sci¬ ence; English; vocal music; in¬ to change in number and genetic Four Lansing area residents dustrial arts (auto shop, mechan¬ variability." Beef Short Ribs " 49( Spare Ribs «59c won Annual championship titles in the Central Michigan Open Ford and his colleagues covered that an increase in the dis¬ ical drawing); Spanish; speech correction; type A mentallyhan- Chess tournament sponsored by size of a population would bring dicapped; emotionally disturbed; BONELESS FULLY 6-LB. C$9 Pork Roasts BOSTON STYLE BUTTS it 49* Canned Hams COOKED SIZE J the Lansing Chess Club Satur¬ day and Sunday at the Lansing about an increase in the amount of genetic variability. This var¬ visiting teachers. I.B.M. Corp.: all majors of the YMCA. iability would cease as the pop¬ colleges of Business and Engi¬ Stewing Beef i« 79*Lake Erie Perch Fillets . . " 49* uate Shane O'Neil, Lansing grad¬ student, won the tourna¬ ulation became constant. Ford also discussed polymor¬ neering; mathematics. Niles Public Schools: early ment championship without a loss phism, the existence of an orga elementary education; English; in five rounds though he yielded nism in several forms or color mathematics; counselling and at a draw to 16-year-oldC'narles variations. guidance; science/biology; OPEN-PIT 1 -LB. Bassln of Detroit. Bassin, who Black forms of certain species chemistry/phy sic s; industrial SPECIAL SALE! finished second in the tourna¬ of butterflies and moths have arts (auto mechanics); special Barbecue Sauce • • • • BTL 4V ^0" a&p frozen vegetables ment, tries. O'Neil, topped the^ Class A en¬ nationally rated ex¬ spread into the ix.dustcla.1 areas- of the United States and Great education; diagnostician and mu¬ sic (string). Prudential Insurance Co. of a Britain, Ford said. These forms DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN g* ,.LB. AA/> Peas, Cut Corn pert, was the highest ranking America: finance; all majors of 5^99 player to enter the tournament. the colleges of Business and Ed- Sweet Peas Peas & Carrots Bassin rated ninth when he en¬ tered, but passed six otherClass WIC W orkshop Yoe & Yoe: accounting. A players and another expert to SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A&P GRADE "A" UNSWEETENED 1_QT. « 29c information contact Mrs. Vir¬ 4 89' ginia Ross in 132 Anthony Hall. Escarole or Endive # HEAD 19c Dinner reservations can be 2 29c Oranges 59c made Flame, the new for either the Top of the Elmwood Casino Pontchartrain Hotel. the or Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 7 10th Annual Jazz Show Kresge Tonight At Music Building Offers lemba V ranges from black and Phi Mu Alpha, professional Include the Buddy Spangler Quar¬ lng compositions by J. J. Johnson, By LENORE STREET white to brilliant color In hi« music fraternity, will present its tet, the Mike Grace Quartet, the Shorty Rogers and Henry Variety of media, variety of striking drawings, prints and 10th annual Jazz show at 7:30 to¬ Larry Wojick combo and the Ray Mancini. Several arrangement- approach and variety of success oils. night in the Music Building Audi - Rlcker Quintet. compositions by student band characterize the current grad¬ Most arresting of the paintings ' torlum. Spangler formerly played with members Denny Urlck and Tex uate show at Kresge Art Center. in this exhibition are those of The program, featuring Michi¬ the Ralph Flanagan band and is Arnold will also be presented. Among the works on display Jack Semelbauer. He paints the gan State alumni and students, now with WKAR radio. Wojick by prlntmaking specialists, Con¬ human figure, stylized as a flat has performed with the Ralph Admission will be 50 cents. will include four small groups nie Bishop's drawings and seri- cut-out, in broad areas of solid and the MSU Jazz Ensemble di¬ Marterie band. The Phi Mu graphs have a quietude and sub¬ color which move Alpha fraternity tellingly across rected by Bob Curnow. The 20-piece Jazz ensemble tlety that contrasts with the more originated the first organized the surface and Into depth. Small groups that will perform will perform 10 numbers includ- bold and explosive forms exploit¬ jazz program at MSU in the The only sculptor In the show 1950's. The project has since ed by Barbara Strong. is Edward Kasprowicz, whose become a university function and The painting students reveal ambitious work, a life-size pol¬ now includes music classes in a medley of personal styles. ished bronze bather, will dazzle it's what's h such areas as bands and improvisation. writing for Jazz Flora Nyland devotes her paint¬ ings and serlgraphs to landscape visitors to the North Gallery this week with its gleaming sur¬ The MSU Promenaders will the resource conservation pro- subjects in which identifiable nat¬ face and fluid pose. In 1960 the project was headed meet 7-8:15 tonight In 32 Wom¬ gram of the Organization of V> ural forms are Juxtaposed In a The application of artistic skill American States at a seminar by Eugene Hall who came to MSU dreamlike fashion. en's Intramural Building. All stu¬ from North Texas State where he to practical problems is demon¬ Dave Hessler limits himself strated in the work of industrial dents and faculty are Invited. sponsored by the Latin American originated a Jazz program after HELICOPTER COLLISION—A helicopter airlifts the injured to a hospital as res¬ to purely abstract canvasses, There will be square, round anc Studies Center today at 3:30 p.m. World War II.NorthTexas State's design graduate GeorgeZ. Brown cue workers in Foundation Valley, Calif., search through wreckage after a flaming with added materials to folk dancing. in 22 Union Building. Refresh¬ produce and graphic designer William jazz program is regarded as the mid-air collision of two Marine Corps helicopters during a training exercise. an enriched surface. James Du- ments will be served before the Gilmore. Gilmore's contribu¬ finest in the country. UPI Wirephoto tions achieve Theta Sigma Phi, women's seminar. clarity and impact Dorney will meet with the MSU in their arrangements of words Journalism sorority, will hold Through Hall's influence, Stan Group on Conserva¬ Kenton held summer and pictures the printed page. open rush at 7 tonight In 36 Discussion Jazz clinics on tion in Latin America at noon in high school students at MSU One of Brown's projects, which To for Pride Basic Union Building.Sophomores, Jun¬ Parlor B of the Crossroads Cafe¬ from 1961-63. also include a chair and lamps, iors, seniors and graduate stu¬ teria, International Center. is a group of designs for dis¬ dents with a CPA of at least The Jazz ensemble or lab band play cases. 2.6 are invited. Women must be has appeared at several Jazz Journalism, advertising, televi¬ R.J. Zeman, of the Dow Corning shows throughout the country and Mentally "patting oneself on ening self-confidence. had packed some important tapes non-profit corporation. It is an Corp. of Midland, will speak on the back" is one useful way of The panel illustrated the pro- before leaving his hotel. This association of the members and sion and radio or communica¬ the mathematical analysis of in 1962 won the Notre Dame In¬ building self-respect and good cedure followed at a regular Re- might have led to tension and is managed by a nine-member The Plague' tions majors or minors and have tercollegiate Jazz Festival. a strong Interest In communi¬ polymer systems at 4 p.m. today mental health, Recovery, Inc., covery meeting, which lasts about temper, but he "spotted" thede- board of directors, cation arts. in 146 Engineering Building at a The campus Jazz program is panelists said Friday night at an an hour. A topic is selected from veloping tension and realized he Recovery's first seminar sponsored by the Dept. now headed byBobCurnow, grad¬ open panel discussion at Pilgrim Dr. Low's literature and each •ould easily call and check when " ' ' ' ' self-help organizational develop- wijj be presented at 7p.m. today, he reached his destination. He ment took place in Michigan with Gllman M. Ostrander, asso¬ of Chemical Engineering. uate assistant in the Music Dept. Congregational Church in Lan- member presents a relevant ex- Thursday and Friday in Anthony ciate He is one of several alumni of slng. ample from everyday life, show- could then pat himself on the the founding of the Michigan Re- Hallt and at 2 p.m. Thursday In professor of history, will back" for Edwin Mansfield, professor of Recovery, Inc., offers a sys- lng how he applied the Recovery a successful effort at covery Branch in 1947.The Mich- Fairchild Theater, speak on "Why Flappers Wore the MSU jazz band who have economics at the University of tematic method of self-help method to It. control. igan style is the style commonly The play was adapted from Short Skirts: A Social Interpre¬ played with the Stan Kenton band. tation of the Twenties" at 8:30 Pennsylvania, will speak on the Other former members have gone after-care for former nervous Comments by other members Before Recovery, the member practiced and taught In Recovery Camus'novel by Miriam A. Duck- tonight In 32 Union Building at allocation, characteristics and on to play with the Buddy and mental patients, said John follow each example. After the said, he would have been pre- today: self-help and mutual-aid. wall, speech a seminar sponsored by the Dept. outcome of the R & D portfolio DeFranco band and the Los McDonald, executive director. panel discussion there is a ques- disposed to distrust his mind and of American Studies. W. Patrick of the firm at an economics Angeles Philharmonic. The 10-member panel Included tion period, free will offering be afraid of it. Now he had the Strauss, professor of American seminar at 3:30 p.m. today in 32 McDonald, Mrs. Kitty Schumar, and informal mutual-aid period, insight that such forgetfulness Is ATTENTION Thought and Language, will mod- Union Building. mid-Michigan area leader, and One member gave an example disturbing but i it dangerous. local leaders from the Lansing of how the Recovery method Recovery, Inc., began as an or- Residents of The Wednesday Knitting Inter¬ Musical Recital area. Phil Crane, national di- "spotting" helped him. He had ganization professionally super- Spartan Women's League will est Group of Faculty Folk will rector of leadership training for forgotten i check whether he vised by Dr. Low, but is now a Fee Akers McDonel Holmes meet at 7 tonight In 33 Union meet at 9:30 a.m. today at the home of Mrs. L.D. Brown, 4143 By Students Set Recovery moderated. The Recovery method was de¬ vv.v.v.v.w Building. Naublnway, Okemos. A selection called "Fugue for veloped by the late Dr. Abraham MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES i PERFORMING Robert Theobald, British so- Temple Blocks and Cowbells" A. Low, who served as associ¬ ♦ presents clo-economist, will speak on "Cybernation, Economic Growth Michigan congressman John Conyers will speak on "The Wid¬ will be one of 15 compositions ate director of the Psychiatric to be performed at 3p.m.Thurs¬ Institute of the University of Ill¬ A satiric comedy that a$k$ the J ARTS and Business" at 4 p.m. today in 103 Eppley Center at a collo¬ ening War In Asia" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Auditorium. Oth¬ day at a student recital in the Music Auditorium. inois Medical School for almost 10 years and later as acting di¬ question-"Should an undertaker ! COMPANY quium sponsored by the Dept. er speakers will Include: Rhoads The compositions, which were rector. fibmMadnd marty an executioner's of Management. Don L. McGregor of Gull Lake Murphey, of the Center for Chi¬ nese Studies, University of Mich¬ igan, who will examine the role of written by students enrolled in Dr. Low founded MSU's Materials of Music 1937 for the purpose of prevent¬ course, include an oboe solo and Recovery in ing relapses in former mental daughter to get ahead ?" j Presents Laboratory, Kellogg Biological Station, will speak on the biol¬ China S a in hi ins, Viet Nam; Marshall of the University of a composition for violin and tam¬ bourine. patients and chronicity In ner- vous patients. . JUDITH 7:15 p.m. ogy of ostracods at a seminar Michigan, who will report on The compositions make use of The Recovery principles were by Jean Giraudoux McDonel Kiva sponsored by the departments of his recent study of Vietnamese various techniques, such as the¬ developed after years of experi¬ politics; and Jonathan Mlrsky, of matic metamorphosis or repeti¬ ence and study.These principles, May 11-12 Zoology and Entomology today at in 450 Natural Science the Oriental Studies Dept. of the tion of the theme with variations, set forth In his book "Mental noon Building. University of Pennsylvania. and polychords. Strings, wood¬ Health Through Will Training," ♦ winds and pianos will be among provide simple yet effective of Robert Dorney, of the Dept. Scientific Affairs of the Pan American Union, will speak on 7 Associated Women Students (AWS) will p.m. in meet Thursday at the Brody Auditorium the Instruments used. and the public is Invited. methods for acquiring self-lead¬ There is no admission charge, ership. overcoming the fear of nervous symptoms and strength- ^ Don't Miss It! J discuss residence hall hours. Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including "How to Plan ail Intelligent BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION Life and Health Insurance Pro¬ gram" Is the topic of the next R0B1 FIT W1SR i series in the Consumer Informa¬ Short Subject: "Big Show Tonight" TONIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING!" tion Meetings offered by the MSU Employees' discussion Credit Union. The will meet night in the Community Room of the Credit Union Building, 1019 7:30 to¬ ^°^vSiC Thurs., Fri.-May 12, 13 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. (French Circus) NOW THRU TUES. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS !(4) BIG UNITS ! ""| "FANTASTIC!" Trowbridge Road. All employees are invited. Refreshments will Fairchild Theatre FIRST LANSING SHOWING -H G WELLS be served. Admission: 50C 500 MILES OF GUT WRENCHING SUSPBNCE! "WHOLESOME ENTER¬ In th» greatest battle of and TAINMENT FOR THE QLAPMER ... men ENTIRE FAMILY" Wed,Thru Sun.! Recorded live in the Village: HOW IMTTO MB First Showing iNFORM.TiON » ^34-6944 " CAMPUS The A DEPARTMENT STORE Hit No.(I) At 8:05-11:28 Tonight at 7:30-9:35 LAST DAY ZZZZfridayI Even TON theis F-F-FRJGHTpNirJG mm mbcalTum Blues Project Starts Tomorrow Feature HARRY MILLARD • JUDY LEWIS NANCY BERG • MIKE BRADFORD 1:10-3:15 MICHIGAN "ONE OF THE 5:20-7:25 9:30 Produced by William HIT NAUO Written by Gtorp BAXT A WillPat Production NO.(2) IN COLOR AT 10:30 ■ WD tiuUM YEAR'S 10 BEST! The most "the most incandescent RESTLESS, RECKLESS, ROVING touching picture of the year' group in Folk Rock today." -Robert Shellon, ot the New York Times and Cavalier "★★★★A film THE GROUP" This is "TtaQHOSTahd,, to be cherished!" - A'. V. iSHELLEY WINTE1 Daily Xeus It happened at the Cafe Au Go Go! The The Blues Project mornm Academy Award 'Best Supporting Blues Project is same group the that five at the fib CO GO ■ TECHNICOLOR' LI A£res, made Manhattan A UNIVERSAL PICTURE warm last Thanks¬ giving weekend. Roaring blues that shouts and stomps recorded live with the raucous sound of an audience gone EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AT 8:05 mad. Relive the wild 'DEMOLITION DERBY" wild weekend on Verve/ Folkways (FV/FVS-9024). That's the beat. That's the blues. That's THE BLUES PROJECT! "THRILLS, CHILLS, AND SPILLS!" SIDNEY POITIER-SHELLEY WINTERS s, ELIZABETH HARTMAN PLUS 4th ADDED FEATURETTE AT 8:33 ■ M. FOLKWAYS) TFOLK "SOUND OF SPEED" f rid. ay extra ervel Folkways is distributed by MGM Record PLENTY OF ACTION! dean martin division ot Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. added! "the silencers" 8 Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 11 3 days - $2.50 - Save 50£ days- 4.25 - Save 75. for part-time summer employ¬ Salary, commensurate with ex¬ Summer $120 per month, winter from campus on Grand River. dan, V-6, stick. Excellent buy. VOLVO 1958, 444. Very good con- Ideal for school doubles 58 per week. ment. summer perience. Range $1.75-$2.25per $130 per month. Call days, IV $390 mo. fall, winter, spring There will be a 50e serv.c- $1,150 372-6225 . 5-5/16 dition. Must sell! Best offer . students. Phone Mr. Misemer, hour. Must have ability to take 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. terms. $190 mo.summer term. For information call and bookkeeping charre over $250 takes it. Lot 119, IV 9-2481, Ext. 152. FORD 1965 Galaxie. Excellent 3-5/13 charge of floor or unit and must 5-5/16 1-313-663-7268 collect. this ad IS not paid within Trailer Haven, behind "Ga¬ have had in medication 332-8635 condition. 13,000 miles. Many EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secre- course SUMMER, ONE or two-man -URNISHED HOUSE, two baths, Must sell. $2,149. Phone bles". 1-5/11 or pharmacology. Apply SINGLE ROOM, male graduate. extras. tary, four-member downtown apartment, two blocks to cam¬ two kitchens, three blocks from HAYES-GREEN-BEACH HOS¬ Available June 1st. Fine loca¬ 484-6250. 5-5/13 VOLVO 1964 S122 4-door sedan. law firm. Shorthand, accurate pus. $110. Phone 351-5343. Union, for summer. 332-3617 or tion. May be seen now. IV One owner. Radio, heater, low PITAL, Charlotte, Michigan. 3-5/12 337-9412. 5-5/16 FORD 1960 convertible. Fair con- typist. Call 489-5753. 5-5/17 2-8304. The State News does not mileage. Mechanically perfect. Only 20 minutes from Lansing. LUXURY TWO-three man 3-5/13 dition. $475. 117 Reasoner DELIVERY MAN part time. Per- FOUR GIRL apartment to sub- apart- iTi »< )Ms AVAILABLE for Sum- permit racial or religious Full price, $1,295. GEORGE ment, sublease for Street, Lansing. 3-5/12 manent. 6 am. - 12 noon. Mon¬ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT lease summer, pool. Burcham summer. term at Beal House. Room discrimination In its ad¬ REAGAN AUTO SALES, 2121 E. Woods. 351-4721 after 5 pm. Pool, air-conditioning, phone day thru Friday, all Dave, 489- for permanent positions for men ' vertising columns. The KARMANN GHIA 1963, red con- Michigan 482-1281. 3-5/11 351-5158 after 5 pm. oard, $165. Call ED 2-555. 5721. 3-5/13 and women in office, sales, 3-5/12 5 State News will vertible. Seat belts, radio, white —- 1-5/11 not accept SHOW ME a 1960 Corvair Monza DELTA LUXURY apartmeir, t > technical. IV 2-1543. C3-5/11 advertising from persons sidewalls. A jewel. Call ED 7- in better running condition than NATIONAL FIRM has four open- floor, faces East. Large bal [VTI ((NATIONAL wel- 0906. 5-5/13 Summer Supervised Cooking, living room, discriminating against re¬ mine, and I'll eat my hat! 351- ings for travel within the state LEGAL SECRETARY for Lansing cony for rays. Air-conditioned. ligion, race, color or na¬ MERCURY 1956 4-door hardtop, 5610. showing films to college law firm. Experienced prefer¬ Men's luxurious, air-con¬ private entrance. One block to 3-5/13 sum¬ $240 337-0440 . . 3-5/11 tional origin. automatic. Radio, t students. Good pay. red. Full time, permanent. Call c ampus. 332-2195 after 5:30pm. mer Men ditioned apartments. Directly & Parts SUMMER, FOUR-man air con- 5-5/11 paint. Very little rust. Mechani- Auto Sei e only. Phone Mr. Chiodo, IV 484-2563. 5-5/13 across from campus. $60 per ditioned apartment. Avondale, MALE cally very sound. $175. SIGNS NE ERJES. Exchange 9-2481, Ext. 152. 3-5/13 nio. Call 332-624* STUDENTS: Supervised EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- third floor. $180. Call ED, or FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand housing, two blocks Berkey. Automotive price from $7.95. New sealed TWO MEN needed to work every Temporary assignments TWO THREE Darrell, ED 2-3*77. River, Williamston. 655-2191, pany. or man luxury 3-5/13 Cooking, parking. Summer term ALFA ROMEO 1962 red cn.-.verr- beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large afternoon, 4-9 p.m. until the end for C3-5/11 experienced office girls. No apartment to sublease summer ONE GIRL needed to share four- with first choice for Fall. IV stock used parts. ABC AUTO of the term. At GORDON FOOD ible. Second owner. Excellent fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. term. Lowebrook Arms. Air- 5-8836. MONZA 19632-door, four-speed. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- SERVICE. Ask for Mr. Boven, girl Avondale Apartment, Sum¬ 20-6/2 condition. Phone 332-5650. 3-5/11 conditioning. Steve, 351-5256. Radio, whitewall tires, padded 1921. C mer term.Call 355-2468 or 353- FURNISHED ROOM for two. Un¬ 3-5.12 484-5354. 2-5/12 YOUNG MAN to deliver tires, 3-5/11 dash, tinted windshield. Phone 3498. 3-5/13 supervised, near library. Quiet MANIFOLD: Bolt on H.P., Quad AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, black, 337-0353. 3-5/13 STENOGRAPHER, EXPERI- batteries, and accessories in GIRL WORKING on campus de¬ APARTMENT SUBLEASING in bachelor home. No cooking. 332- for Chevrolet, 283-327. $13. Call wire wheels, overdrive. Body ENCED preferred, shorthand Lansing area. Permanent, part- 351-5344. sires two others for furnished Capitol Villa for one or two. 3617 or 337-9412. 5-5/16 and engine in excellent condi¬ MtSTANG 1965 V-8, 4-speed, 3-5/13 required. Knowledge of mimeo¬ time employment. Contact Mr. apartment, beginning June 15. $42.50. Call 337-9614 after five. tion. $1,000. CaM 482-3879. burgundy convertible. Excellent CAR WASH, 25*. Clean, heated. graph, dictophone and other of¬ Calhoun, IV 5-7144 between 9- Call 332-6071 after 6 p.m. 5-5/17 I condition. Best offer. 337-7589. YOU-DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, fice machines. Good personnel 11 campus. Clean, quiet, unsuper- 3-5/12 a.m. 5-5/13 NEED TWO girls for four-girl 5-5/13 3-5/11 vised. Summer or fall. 332- AUSTLN-HEALEY 1 9 65 Sprite. back of KOKO Bar. C3-5/13 policies and. fringe benefits. Haslett apartment. June 15- MODERN APARTMENTS. Three 0109 after 6 p.m. 5-5/13 MUSTANG 1965, V-8, 3-speed. Downtown location. Phone 485- For Rent Blue. Only 20,000 miles. Join¬ RACING SLICKS 850 x 14 Thom- September 15. $58.75. Call 332- or four persons. Near ROOMS AT Kappa Alpha Theta Extra clean. $1,995. Call after 4176 for personal interview. campus. 4551. ing Peace Corp. $1,600. Phone son tires plus tubes. Used once. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 3-5/13 house for ten week s summer 6 pm., 332-0441. 5-6/12 5-5/17 Quiet, unsupervised. Summer 351-5336. 3-5/13 Good price. Steve, 484-1554. nomical rates by the term or of fall. 332-0109 after 6 SUBLEASE luxury four-man school students. $210 including p.m: 3-5/13 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ apartment with pool. Through CHEVROLET 1963 Corvair Mon- Evening Employment 5-5/13 meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- Convertible. hardtop. Good body and mechan¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ALS. 484-9263. C3-5/13 September 1st. Save $115. 5001 before May 15. 3-5/11 za 4-speed, radio, Top earnings for thosewho NEED FOUR Men for Summer. heater, padded dash, special ical. Radio. Excellent student KALAMAZOO STREET BODY are able to maintain their Private bedrooms. Nicer than "Beep" 332-4785. 5-5/17 car. Best offer. 332-2866. SHOP. Small dents to large Edge TWO GIRLS wanted, school year SUMMER HOUSING, ZTA. $200/ wheel disks, 31,600 miles, one studies and are free 4 apartment for Summer luxury apartments. Cheaper too. 3-5/13 ten weeks. Relaxed atmosphere, wrecks. American and foreign term. Call 351-5569. 3-5/13 337-2090. 1966-67. Eden Roc. Call imme¬ owner. V.G. condition. Call 482- nights per week. Sat.over¬ 3-5/11 Guaranteed work. 489- sun deck, excellent food, new 3847. 3-5/13 OLDSMOB1LE 1955. Good condi- cars. time available for those diately. 353-6099 or 353-6089. ONE GIRL needed for Rivers BURCHAM WOODS, four-man friends. 332-6531. 5/31-20 tion, runs well. $60. Call after 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C who 5-5/12 CHEVROLET 1960 4-door, 6cyi- qualify. Requires neat Edge apartment, Summer term. 7. 355-5325 or 355 5323. 3-5/16 apartment. Air conditioned. TWO GIRLS to sublease luxury inder. 52,000 miles. Good condi¬ appearing, serious, hard Call 351-4386 after 6pm. 3-5/13 Pool. June 15-Aug. 30. Best of¬ How would you PLYMOUTH 1955 mechanically Scooters 8. Cycles worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, apartment, summer term. Delta like to tion. Call 351-5068 or 373-2135. fer. 351-5558. 3-5/13 351-4011. ONE MAN, summer and fall. Arms. Phone 351-4145. 5-5/13 A-l. Recent overhaul. Good 1965 HONDA 160. 1200 miles. be your own « 3-5/12 rVOULD YOU like Apartment 106, Eden Roc. $55. SUMMER, FALL. Three-bed¬ boss this body, tires excellent condition. Black aid silver. Like new. to study anc earn good mpney at the same Call 351-5404. 3-5/13 room, furnished. Five minutes Contact Lens CHEVROLET 1961 $140. Phone Dave, 337—230* * ."•tlail 35*»4b2-A. v 3-5/11 lmpala hard¬ time? If you havS some free to MSU. Four or five students. 3-5/12 WANTED: ONE or two room- top, power. Sharp! Take over HANLEY "74, 1947. Less than time mornings and a first class ED 2-4420. 3-5/13 Service I was last summer and mates for Summer term. Cedar payments. TL' 2-3578. 3-5/11 PLYMOUTH 1964, 330 H.P., au- 2,000 miles on major over- earned $2500.00 in 10 FCC license. WITL radio may tomatic, 2-door. Excellent car Village Apts. $45 month. Tom, hall. Excellent condition. $300. weeks from a national com¬ CHEVY II 1965, 4-doo tandard for student. Take over have an opening for you. For 351-4074. 5-5/17 Dr. D.M. Dean, pay¬ Phone 882-9343. 3-5/11 transmission. Good condition. further information contact John pany in Michigan. Must ments. IV 9-9610. 3-5/13 LARGE THREE room furnished have and be at least $800 . 655-1809. 1332 James, STRATI ON" S BEN E L LI OF Erskine, 332-5604. 5-5/13 Optometrist car Williamston. 3-5/11 PONTIAC 1963 Catalina convert- LANSING. 125ccScramblers apartment for three men. Avail¬ 20 years old. Complete ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average able June 11. Prefer rental SUBLET FOUR man luxury CHEVROLET 1957 4-door !.ard- ible. Power steering and brakes. available for those training provided. To see now trips $2 per hour and up. Operate 210 Abbott Road Excellent condition. New tires, agreement until June 10, 1967. apartment, Summer. Water's if you can qualify, call top. Excellent condition. V-8, no through the woods, $469. Im¬ $1,595. 655-2649.5-5/17 your own business and choose Deposit $40 each. Approximate¬ Edge. Best location, plus T.V. rust, very clean. $200. 372-5171. extras. mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. Above College Drug your own hours. We train you. ly $9.25 per week. Parking. Call and many extras. $235 month. DAVID, 3-5/12 PONTIAC 1959 convertible 389 C Scholarships to those who qual¬ IV 9-2389 6-7 pm. only. 3-5/13 351-4592. 5-5/13 ED 2-6563 1965 HONDA SPORT 50 2,500 353-0036 cu. in. buckets, power. $400 or . ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and TWO BEDROOM married hous- miles. Excellent condition. Cov¬ TWO GIRLS for Cedar Village best offer. Phone Alec, 332- 4-6 p.m. C er included. $250. Phone 355- Apartment. Summer. 351-4214. ing apartment. Sublease sum¬ 8635. 3-5/13 BASS MAN (Electric) seeking , I >y' * j SbJDQDDI □uiilliiu 6441. 3-5/12 3-5/13 mer term. Cherry Lane. Call PONTIAC 1965 GTO. Burgundy, full, part-time work, July 2 - 355-8233. 5-5/17 QQQDQQ QQBQS CHEVROLET 1958 6. "lTScc ALLSTATE. 2-cycle,6,000 September 30. Call Mike, 482- LUXURY, AIR-CONDITIONED standard 4-speed, performance options. PLEASANT r 11R E E bedroom □EaaQua □□HBO Radio, heater, good body and miles. Excellent condition. Call 6144. 1-5/11 living, immediately available. Call 351-4663. 3-5/13 Two men to share two bedroom country home with stove, re¬ □□□ □□□ tires. Runs well. Phone IV Jim, ED 7-9540. 5-5/16 WANTED: NURSE for children's frigerator, garden. Campus 14 □□□ aumiaaaa 9-4624. 3-5/12 apartment with working grad. . ertible. 6,000 miles. Like new. LOOK OUT, Suzuki is her el camp. Eight weeks. Good pay and Call 337-0942 after 7 p.m. liles. $70. NI 6-4612. 3-5 13 uuu Baa an an CHEVROLET 1957, red, 2-door Phone 393-3419. 3-5/ 11 World's finest motorcycle.FOX working conditions. PhoneMrs. TWO MEN i :eded t sublease Hasan □□□ HUH 3-5/11 hardtop, 8. Automatic. Spotless SPORT CENTER, 2009 South Peck, 339-8046 or 339-8625. LIVE WHERE the Action islSub- Cedar Village four-man apart¬ Qaamamaa una inside and out. $395. Phone 393- Cedar, 372-3908. C3-5/12 5-5/17 speed, 18,000 miles, lots of ex¬ CHOOSE YOUR hours. A few let four-man Rivers Edge ment, Summer term. 351-4658. BSD GH3E] 1114. C 3-5/13 own ' 1965 HONDA, 250 Scrambler. 1000 3-5/13 tras. Moving-must sell. 355- hours a day can mean excellent Apartment, Summer term. Call . 34. Slv anim; COMET 1961. Good condition. May 6098. 3-5/11 miles. Runs good. $625. Call 332-8824. 3-5/12 THREE MAN luxury apartment, 35. Forward 351-6683. 3-5/12 earnings for you as a trained University Terrace. Air-con¬ be seen after 5 pin. 937 Bensch, SUNBEAM ALPINE 1964 black. AVON representative. For ap¬ APARTMENT I OR two-four, 3<). Take the □□□aa aaaaao Lansing. 3-5/12 Excellent condition. Extras in¬ BMW R -50"1964. Immaculate ditioning. Summer term only. pointment in your own home, summer and fall. Near campus. 351-4501. clude tonneau cover, luggage condition. Mechanically excel¬ 5-5/13 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible lent (naturally). Sacrifice for Parking. Phone ED 7-2345. NEED ONE girl to sublet four- rack and more. $1,525. Call 484- School Street, Haslett, Mich¬ 3. Frosted pronoun 1963. 4-speed transmission. 5-5/16 girl apartment summer term. 6923 weekdays after 5 pm. $995. John, 355-5306. 3-5/12 igan, or call evenings, FE 4. One: Ger. 11. Enhance Red with black top. Excellent $56.25. Evergreen Arms. Phone 5. Out of bed 12. Old thru 3-5/13 9-8483. CI—5/11 TWO MEN needed for luxury condition. Looks like new. HONDA 150. 1965 Benly touring. 355-1468. 5-5/13 TR-4 1964, Red, hardtop andton- BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR- four-man apartment. Summer $1150. Phone IV 5-9339 or see A beautiful bike in excellent LUXURY FOUR-man apartment 23. Track of a 42. A in neau. Must be sold. $1,400 or TIN'S HAIR term. Riverside East. Sun Jim at Bollerts Frandor Hard¬ indition. $400. Call 355-5600. FASHIONS, East to sublet for summer. $220 ware. 3-5/11 best offer. 337-0798. 3-5/13 Lansing. Call ED2-4522. 3-5/12 porch. 351-5263. 3-5/12 DOWN 3-5/13 monthly. Call 355-1653 or 355- FULL OR part-time, general 1654. 1. Emerged 3-5/13 2. Evil spirit landscaping work. SANDHILL ACRES LANDSCAPING. Call ED Hospital Career Sports Cars-Economy Cars College Men 2-3310. BABYSITTER NEEDED immedi- 3-5/12 Appointments Luxury 4 24. Skin 1961 TRIUMPH TR-3 $995 and Women ately at least four days weekly man apartments 1961 HEALEY 3000 $995 . Registered Nurses 25. Mus l in Spartan Village apartment. 1956 THUNDERBIRD $950 . Instructor for summer Call 355-2994. 5-5/16 1963 LANCIA $695 We need you for at least Nursing Service and i . 1960 HEALEY SPRITE $395 12 weeks work this summer. School of Nursing term, fully VOLKSWAGEN 1957 1960 ALFA ROMEO PEUGEOT $250 $250 Interesting and challenging work for capable young men REPAIRS . Pharmacist air conditioned i I960 RAMBLER $195 who can conduct themselves Inspections & Tune-ups Excellent tions. working condi¬ Liberal fringe bene¬ at the 1 i ii 1955 OLDSMOBILE $ 95 in a businesslike «nanner. New & Used fits. Salary commensurate These Jobs offer ideal work¬ Engines EDEN ROC Pirelli, Michelin & Dunlop tires. Koni shocks, Abarth with ability. exhaust. Amco accessories. Lucus lights. Expert ser¬ ing hours with plenty of time LJtfr summer fun, plus an op¬ Specialized Repair Service On Most Write call $200 i 33. Motion vice on Mercedes all imported cars. Specializing in Porsche and portunity to win a $1,000 Import Cars. Personnel or Director of i i 34. Doom CAMERON'S i . scholarship. Salary $470 per per month THE CHECK POINT month. For appointment call- IMPORTS Butterworth Hospital i 36. Split puis 37. Wash for Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ 100 Michigan Ave. N.E. phone gold 220 East Kalamazoo St. 3<». Myself sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo Grand Rapids 349-9421. 482-1337 CL-1-3591 332-8488. w 40. Mother Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1966 9 For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal Service LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS QUaLiYY ROSE bushes, 52.39. BRODY MODERN five-piece di- SEWING ■ MACWS'fe Sale. Urge Flowers and garden plants. CUITAR-GIBSON (I!ummiN6- louses nette. Very good condition. Like selection of reconditioned, used PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. PRINCE'S FARM MARKET, Call IV 5-6452. BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ please like to serenade for their new. 3-5/12 machines. Singers, IBM Selectric and Executive. Grand River at Okemos Road. Whites, Uni¬ crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 slightly used trophies at the TVVO ROYAL portable type- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95to$39.95. ZTA house. Pi Kappa Phi, Phone 337-2343. 5-5/16 writers. Good condition. Phone guitars in stock, all styles, fessional theses typing. Near Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ L.C.A.; D.T.D.; Phi Pelt. 1-5/11 355-3126. priced from $16.95 up. Kay campus. 337-1527. C 3-5/11 WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., electric bass, $75. New Gibson PHI S1G actives: Very thoughtful dition. Two 12" and two 4" ENGAGEMENT AND 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. BARBI MEL, professional typist. wedding electric basses $239.50 and up. of you to wait up for us. The speakers. Sell to highest bidder. ring. $175. Beautiful setting and C3-5/13 Selection of bass amplifiers. Raiders. No Job too large or too small. 1-5/11 Jim, 337-9326 . 3-5/12 stone. Will show proof of value. WtGS-ALL Colors and styles. We Electric Block off campus. 332-3255. C guitar pickups. In¬ STEREO TAPE recorder, mike, ED 2-2359. 3-5/13 finance everyone I Free home struction books Real Estate demonstrations. LA ROY'S andjirecords. EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT turntable, $75 or best offer. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum Tenor and 12-strinf guitars, and Dissertation Typist. Refer¬ ELEGANT, MODERN, brick Bruce, 131 E. Shaw. 355-8846. cleaner with all cleaning at¬ WIGS, phone Iv 4-6777. 5/13-20 banjos, ukeles, used and new ences. Near Kellogg Center, home, ranch style. Beautiful 3-5/12 tachments. Runs and looks ex¬ BOY'S 26" Schwinn bicycle. band instruments. All recon¬ river location. Three 332-5545. 5-5/13 bedrooms, ceptional. $20. OX 4-6031. ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ GRADUATING SENIOR wants to Headlight, luggage carrier, good 1-1/2 baths, convenient to cam¬ TYPING TERM papers and the- C3-5/13 condition, good tires, red and cordions. New drums, drum sets sell part of wardrobe. Two pus and shopping areas. Avail¬ ses. Electric typewriter. Fast white. 353-6986. and accessories. The new plas¬ semi-formals, one coat, three BIRTHDAY CAKE 7'- $3.12 de- 3-5/12 able for occupancy June 18. service. Call 332-4597. 5/11-8 tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ dresses. Sizes 8-10. Call Lynne, livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also Alfred G. Meyer, 4812 Nakoma ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- IV 7-5346 after 5 pm. sheet pies and cakes. KVVAST crophones and stands. Used tape Drive, Okemos. 337-1252 or TYPING SERVICE. Term papers, 3-5/12 speed bicycles. $39.77 full recorders. Easy terms, trades, 355-6584. theses, dissertations. Smith BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, 5-5/16 price. Rental-purchase terms layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 Corona Electric. Call St. East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. OWNER LEAVING City.Contem- Johns, 14 carat band. $75. Phone 351 — available. We also have tennis E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. 224-3825 for Washington. IV 4-1317. C3-5/13 pick-up and de¬ 6751. 3-5/11 racquets, golf balls, badminton Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. porary one-story open beamed BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- C construction. Three bedrooms, livery instructions. 3-5/11 birdies, gifts and housewares. FIRST FENDER, JAGUAR Guitar. 1 1/2 age and services. EAST LAN¬ 'QUALITY materials and ceramic bath, built-in kitchen, ACE HARDWARE, across from years old. $225. Phone 355- SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand the Union. ED 2-3212. C workmanship. Large frame se¬ carpeted and full landscaped Transportation 0509 5-7 p.m., 10-12 p.m. River. Call 332-8303. lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. C with city water and sewer. In RIDE WANTED between Owosso 3-5/11 FOR WEDDING and practical 416 Tussing Building. Phone UNFINISHED FURNITURE; Bar Meridian Township. Priced to and East Lansing, four days shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ IV 2-4667. C AIR CONDITIONER, Chrysler- stools, night stands, chest of sell, $19,900 339-8174. 5-5/16 . weekly, 8-5. Call 353-1790. WARE'S selections. 201 E. CHEST FfcEEZER and Frigi- ' Airtemp. 6400 B.T.U's. New last drawers, bookcases and more. Grand River, across from 1314 BAYSHORE, HASLETT. 3-5/12 August, seldom used. $150. 332- PLYWOOD SALES, 3121S. Penn¬ daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Three-bedroom ranch, carport, 6197. 4-5/13 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C erator. Call IV 9-7200. C Wanted sylvania. TU 2-0276. C3-5/13 family room, 1-1/2 baths, new ESTATE SALE. Entire houses- carpeting, large lot. Small down hold of antique and modern fur¬ apartment in married housing ''ffov WHAr eOMB OF TW06G GxLlYS WOJT VO JUST TO payment. Monthly payment less A CalfZt'S ppRVY'" niture. Antique clocks. Pump than rent. No closing costs. summer term, please call ED 7-9781. Al Gibson. 3-5/11 organ. Marble top tables. Pow¬ Phone 339-2723 after 2 pm. er mowers, tools and rummage. 3-5/11 Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15. 10 am. until sold. 2063 Ham¬ WANTED TO buy: house in East Lansing. Will consider anything. children and rent want house to for summer. Call SU upkeep Second Hollan ilton Road, Okemos, Michigan. Phone 355-8229 . 3-5/13 5-7666 or write Edwards, 6706 3-5/13 SONY STfiRECORDER, four Service Cranwood, Flint. Maximum $110 a month. 3-5/11 Closed By S track stereo, sound on sound, line mixing, complete stereo ized Diaparene Franchised YOUNG FACULTY couple de- HOLLAND f—Roamer Yacht amp system. Including many ex¬ Service Approved by Doctors. sires small home to rent for Co., a division of Chris-Craft tras: two dynamic microphones, We're the most modern and the the 1966-67 school year. No Corp., was struck today by some two mixers, all necessary patch only personalized diaper serv¬ children. Prefer to be near cam¬ 220 members of a Christian La¬ cords. Also VM turntable which ice in Lansing, providing you pus if possible. Renting from a bor Assn. local in a new con¬ can be played thru system. Only with diaper pails, poly bags, professor on leave would be tract dispute. two months old, a $450 value. deodorizers and diapers, (or ideal. Write: Mr. William A. Employes of Local 67, United Will sell for $350 or best offer. you may use your own). Baby Mann, 900 Memorial Drive, 404- Boat Builders Union, walked out Call Rick, 337-9091. 3-5/13 clothes may be included at no West, Harvard Married Hous¬ general by Gov. George Romney at midnight Monday after expira¬ one year ago, argued IntheCourt additional cost. No deposit. ing, Cambridge, Massachusetts. tion of their former contract and of Appeals today that only a court Plant inspection invited with 3-5/11 regulators, one wet suit and rejection of a company offer. martial legally could remove trained personnel to answer HOUSE TO RENT for summer. miscellaneous. Phone484-3786. The new strike follows one him. 3-5/13 your questions. Approved by Family of four. Good residential which began March 17 at the DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ Opposing attorneys asked the BEGINNER'S FOLK Guitar. Ex- neighborhood. Call Mr. Dean, Chris-Craft plant in Holland court to decide whether McDon¬ CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 487-6141. 5-5/12 cellent condition. Soft case. where 546 employes of three ald was a state officer, coming E. Gier Street. C unions seek Also Neck strap and book. $20. Call new contracts. under Romney's dismissal pow¬ Jann 353-3126. 1-5/11 APPLICATIONS AND passport scribing your vacancies in the on strike are the same three ers, or strictly a military offi¬ pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ Classified section. Dial 355- unions at Chris-Craft plants in to be tried only in military Looking For Something A Little cer, Animals DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same 8255 now. Algonac and Cadillac. More Comfortable This Summer? day service. C BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for AFGHAN PUPS AKC, 4 1/2 GUESS WHO will come to RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for SAGINAW W—Laborers em¬ WASHINGTON i.f!—Dedication months old. Terms. Call 393- you How about five air— conditioned rooms, a personal sun with RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD ployed by Saginaw County con¬ of the $1.4 million Bureau of 0446. 3-5/11 wedding invitation samples porch, garbage disposal, and carpeting-comfortable enough? at reasonable prices and give SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ tractors voted Monday to end a Commercial Fisheries Research It's easy on the budget too, costs less than dormitory week-long walkout and ratify a Laboratory on the University of Mobile Homes your free reception napkins. gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday living. Call one of the following: ELKHART MOBILfc home. New PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- three-year contract providing a Michigan's north campus in Ann TU 2-7324. C3-5/11 7587. C reported total $1.10 hourly raise. Arbor will be Thursday. The In¬ carpeting, walnut paneling. 8'x Painters and carpenters re¬ terior Dept. announced 45'. Can be left on East Lansing TAKE THE INITIATIVE...find Stanley Apartment Size Rate Call Ask For mained on strike in the Sagi¬ A. Cain, assistant interior lot. $1,375. 332-8087. 8-5/16 finest. Your choice of three that sec¬ job you want in today's naw Valley. Mediators sought a retary, Is to speak. CENTURY MOBILE HOME, 40' types. Containers furnished, no Classified Ads under "Help Wednesday meeting between con¬ Haslett Arms x 8'. Excellent condition. $1795. deposit. You may include two Wanted". tractors and painters. Call after 5 p.m., 882-4850. pounds baby clothes. Try our HELPI...STRUGGLING new Boy A spokesman for Laborers Lo¬ 7 4 man 351-5698 Ted or Vic $230 Velva-soft process, 25 years 13 351-5246 Dale 5/10-5 Scout Troop is badly in need of cal 1098 said the pact contained 4 man $235 or Doug in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER used uniforms, camping equip¬ 15 355-3655 Andrea Diane 1964 an immediate 27-cent raise and 4 man $235 or HOMETTE, two-bedroom, SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. 351-5649 ment, etc. Please call 355-5063 other increases later. 41 5 mar. $255 Dick or Mark expando living room. Take over IV 2-0421. C and quote us a price on what payments. IV 5-3905. 3-5/13 THESES PRINTED: Rapid ser- you have stored away in attic or LANSING J»--Maj.Gen. Ronald Cedarbrooke Arms vice, drafting supplies, xerox basement. 5-5/12 McDonald, fired as state adjutant Lost & Found Dick Dan copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ WANTED: HOUSE or part of 3 2 man $170 332-3735 or LOST: PRESCRIPTION' sun Fred or Tom PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- house, by two female students JOIN THE 4 man $240 332-5674 glasses, wood-like frames, 5431. ^ C3-5/11 (senior, graduate). Walking dis¬ 15 4 man $245 351-44"1 John or Bob Monday in Berkey. Urgently needed. 355-4375 after 6 pm. Typins Service tance of campus. Evenings, 355- 7199. 3-5/13 BROWN HELMET CLUff For those of you who have had the Bird of Paradise Evergreen Arms LOST: MAN'S Watch, 1-5/11 ANN BROWN, typist and multi¬ Thursday, lith offset printing. Disserta¬ fly over your headl (or your girl or boy friend, or 5 F 4 man 332-8687 erably portable. Call between $230 Jim or Tim May 5, third floor rest room in anybodyl) NOW you can have Official Recognition! 6 F 4 man tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 10 am. and 12 noon, OX 9-2998. $230 337-9418 Mary or Cathy Bessey. Reward offered. 355- Send Now For Your Official 9 F 4 man 355-1299 Gwen or Bev 6944. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ 1-5/11 $230 3-5/12 Brown Helmet Club Sweatshirt! 13 F 4 man 332-0228 Tom or Bob perience. 332-8384. $235 MUST FIND someone to exchange 5 G 4 man $235 351««6704 Joan or Judy Personal $41'50. MAIL A L DINGER DIRECT ADVERTISING, 533 N. draft test dates. Ha»« May want Ma/ 14, or June 4. 351— 21, j3,5 ception and related subjects 5108, Ed. 3-5/13 Delta Arms taught. Flying saucer group Clippert. IV 5-2213. C BHC SWEATSHIRT talks and discussions. Call 372- 6313 Peach Tree Street Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 9 \ 4 man $245 351-4641 Carol or Linda 1845. 5/24-20 Specify: Small, Medium or Large. 10 A 4 mar $245 337-0821 Lynn or Eileen 10 B 4 man $245 337-0440 Dave or Tom Money Reward for Information as to lo¬ Lowebrooke Arms cation of 1955 Chevrolet hardtop, red and whitewlth 1 2 man $165 351-5256 Steve or Harry rolled and pleated interior, 3 2 man $160 332-0373 John or Odis Phone 355-8755 5 2 man $160 337-7853 Rob or Jim PROFESSORS, MSU employees! 8 2 man $165 332-8076 Bonnie or Stan Coordinate your pension, Lin¬ 11 15 4 2 man man $240 $160 355-2552 351-6733 Steve Chuck or or Rich Mike coln Life Group, Social Security benefits. Call 332-5025 for this Free valuable free service. Cl-5/11 Outdoor Living & Recreational WOULD YOU believe the SAE's University Terrace are having an Ice Cream Social? Vehicles & Mobile Homes 2 E 4 man $230 351-5288 Sherri or Cilia Sunday, 3:00-6:00, front lawn. 3 E 13 E 4 man 4 man $230' $240 355-4327 351-4167 Terry or Lynn Dennis or Dave Entertainment. 3-5/13 Sponsored by FREE I I I A Thrilling hour of 14 E 15 E 22 E 4 man 4 man 4 man $230 $230 $245 332-8.119 351-6761 353-2465 Cindy or Jacki Don or Roger beauty. For appointment, call 484-4519. MERLE NORMMM Lansing Mobile Home Dealers Joan or Sue COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. 12 W 13 W 4 man 3 man $235 $189 337-2623 351-4501 Larry or David Ruth or Lonnie Michigan. C3-5/13 & AG Council MISS CLAIROL Creme formula, North of Spartan Stadium at MSU 19 W 4 man $235 332-3998 Marie or Mary 23 W 4 man $240 351-4475 Al or John $1.35 size- 79if with this ad. 25 W 4 man $240 351-4215 BUI or John MAREK REXALL DRUGS, PRE¬ SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran- dor. C3-5/13 Short Street Apartments STUDENTSI WHY leave your dorms—when BIMBO's still de¬ $160 liver your pizzas to you. Call $ 50 489-2431. C3-5/11 $ 50 $ 50 or BACK YOUR party with the Designed for the individualists ... the sounds of THE ILLUSIONS. $64.50 "with-it" bride and groom who welcome the new. Larry Schmida, 351-4142. 3-5/12 Our exotic jade wedding rings evoke love Beal Street Arms THE NEW improved 11-32 is now at first sight. From left: Jade guard rings, $20. available. Same low price, great Centered with 14K gold wedding band, $45. $160 Complete modern homes — new sound. Frank, 353-2095. $160 New wide Bamboo ring with jade in 14K gold, $60. with furnishings and appli¬ 3-5/12 $160 ances for every room! Light¬ WOULD YOU BELIEVE tliat we Wedding band in jade and 14K gold, $30. weight travel trailers for $160 rent TV's for only pennies a Not shown: Wide Jade wedding band, $15. $160 weekend, vacation fun. day? Free service and deliv¬ $160 ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. C LINDA STBVENSON, tha.uk. yutt Courtesy Of: for helping us. The Rogues, the sound of today. Dave, IV 4-7594. A Year 3-5/13 JEWELERS Presented by your local dealers in State Management Corp. Sell Your DON'T WANTS To Pay 121 S, Washington cooperation with the AG Council at MSU Todoy. Coll 355-8255 Wednesday. May 11, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 4 MSU Geologists Co-Author Article Prelude To Four MSI' geologists have co- authored net:c perior," SL.rr.mer o : :ph an to in the article, "Aeromag- Studies of Eastern Lake Su¬ be published this Geophysical Mon- f the AmericanGeophys-^1 Remodeling Sale ic I Irion. The monograph is en¬ titled. "TheCrustL'ndertheCon- guage, has been appointed >r, ex¬ The uthor : Will i J. amination consultant for the 25%.. Foundation for European Lan¬ professor of geology; s W. Trow professor of guage and Educational Centers. .r; Norbert W. O'Hara, He will serve in Switzerland this me s.udent .c.e:ce Foundation, was Chester Tsai will also partici- iCted frum ar. airplane from !■ Septe mber of 1964. O'Hara Mic of the fly;: c which to- Leonard Falcone, fessor of 33,000 miles. They new music and director of bands, con¬ t:.t lakes 154 time* at ducted the combined bands of Okemos indChelsea High schools fularity discovered in a concert at the Okemos High 's Paperbound Book Sale-Over 70 Subjects From Which mignttic field of- School gymnasium Saturday. Ernest O. Melby, dean emeri¬ To Select. You Save $1.00 Out Of Every $4.00. tus if the College of Eduction, New York University, and cur¬ A chance for real savings on anticipated summer time reading . . . shop by subject. 70 some subject rently a distinguished visiting classifications including the major subjects: ART, CHEMISTRY, COOKING, DRAMA, EDUCATION, professor at MSU, will visit GOVERNMENT S POL IT IC AL SC IE NCE, HISTORY, LITERATURE, MATHEMATICS, NATURE, PHILOSO¬ keacfi, professor of Northern Illinois University's PHY, POETRY,PSYCHOLOGY,SCIENCE, SOCIOLOGY. '.jl been named to T : ft Campus during the 1966 sum¬ iewly organized ad- mer session. Melby's visit will inaugurate a new field campus policy of bring¬ ing nationally outstanding educa¬ tors summer for informal stays during session. You can save on MSU texts! Julian W. Smith, professor of ROTC To Hold administration and higher edu¬ cation, will also participate at Northern Illinois University's We hold nothing back! Benefit Cleaning Taft Campus summer session cl i sses, July 21 and 22. The National bard and Blade, an Army oi >rary, Society of Scab¬ will sponsor a spring session Saturday, May ROTC door Smith is director of the Out¬ Education Project of the American Assn. for Health Edu¬ Examples: Reg. cation and Recreation. PSYCHOLOGY Price 2 vit! all proceeds going to Smith is one of Taft's dis¬ • Bartley "Principles of Perception" $5.65 :: <_ support of a foster child. tinguished visitors for this sum¬ Toch "Legal & Criminal Psychology" 5.20 I1 e members and pledges session. mer Krech etc "Individual in Society" t e onorary will be available fro;r, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and may be reached by calling 355-2384. Ail types of spring cleaning will Beatle B "European Civilization Since Middle Age" 'The Ancient World to 300 A.D." 8.95 1.50 6.71 1.16 be done, including painting or "Roosevelt-Lion and the Fox" 1.85 1.39 handwork around the T :;e honorary has not yet picked yard. MDA 'U Rotberg "A Political History of Tropical Africa" 8.95 6.71 a foster child to support. Reports of unidentified flying POLITICAL SCIENCE objects may be common through¬ "The American Voter" 2.95 2.21 out southwest Michigan during Campbell etc AFROTC Names the next two or three weeks, Westerfield "The Instruments of America's Forgn. Pol. "Cases in State & Local Government" 5.65 4.23 Frost-Editor 3.55 3.67 according to a Michigan Dept. of Cadet Wing Stall Agriculture official. Schubert Shibutani "Constitutional Politics" "Society and Personality" 6.40 Bathtub-size balloons, low- ThomUnfflw. "Population Dyn flying aircraft and a brilliant "Reader in Public Opinion & BerelSon & "Janowitz Communication" white flashing beacon will be hovering over the tree-tops in association with MDA's 75,000- jmrnander, C, Capt. J.W. N. Truro, Mass., Junior; acre aerial treatment to over¬ ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Reg. come the cereal leaf beetle, a Savings Examples: price • o officer, C 1st Lt.Don- plant pest. *20 x 26 Drawing Board $5.25 lements, St. Louis, Nlo., a Immigration officer, C,' These Instruments will be in *15" Flexible Curve Jo i. W, Luurtsema, Hud- u:;e very early in the morning, Everything as well as at dusk. Winds then :• Junior} operations offi- i • L:. David Hames, are generally lower, making for ART SUPPLIES YOU better spray conditions. save i/oo junior; information Savings Examples ; The battle against the grain , C, 1st Lt. Donald C. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., jun- destroying beetle may take until •Sketch Books 11 •Sketch Books 12 x x 14 18 $ .17 Get Acquainted i sonnel officer, C/lst Lt. mid-May or later, MDA officials ♦Art Brush Schwinn, Oberlin, Ohio, Wing inspector, C 1st Lt. '' ^ Everything Specials son, Grosse Isle junior; mold Air Society Com- spoiling your fun? Typing Paper (100 Sheet Packages) C, 1st Lt. Paul \. Tay- SALE YOU USE CENAC COOKBOOKS Typewriter Ribbons truthersville, Mo., junior, price Save FOR HER Savings Examples; new group commanders $4.46 $1.49 roup 381, C/lst Lt. David New Settlement Cookbook ♦Antoinette Pope Cooking 2 For Price o f One t, Lansing junior; Group school cookbook 1st Lt. William I.. Phil- ♦Right down the line 32 differ¬ efft: sontown, Ky., Junior; ent cookbooks oup 383, C/l^t Lt. Rob- ART BOOKS, REFERENCE Lt BOOKS, MODERN LIBRARY. ONLY AT YOUR PHARMACY POETRY EAST LANSING'S SWEAT SHIRTS Sale NEWEST JEWELER Savings Examples; price price Sweat Shirts colors $3.25 $2.44 You Saw Them in "Seventeen" Sweat Shirts colors Sweat Shirts colors 2.95 2.75 2.21 2.06 See Them at "LEON G" • Charms • Pins • Earrings A Sale Continues Through Saturday! iiH -w Wells SPARTAN BOOKSTORE HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS i\rt Carve d corner of Ann & MAC WEDDING BANDS 319 E. Grand River