MICHIGAN WEEK Rain... STATE NEWS MICHIGAN . . .ending in afternoon. WEDNESDAY High in 60's. Thursday: STATE sunny and warmer. Our Livelihood UNIVERSITY Day East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 18,1966 Vol. 58, Number 152 Anti-Socialist Arraigned FBI Agent Killed; ^ Murder DETROIT .?)—A man police said vowed "to start shooting Com¬ munists" two months ago stood mute in court Tuesday to a murder Sniper Surrounded SHADE GAP.Pa. (L'PI)-A derang¬ the Cabins, about community of Burnt 10 miles south of sniper stepped out One of the woods. dog lunged at the sus- Anderson, who had served i the Philadephia, Cincinnati and charge in the shooting, of a member ofihe. Socialist Workers Party. ed sniper who spent 13 years in pect. The man fired, killing the Dayton, Ohio, offices of the FBI, Edward Waniolek, 40, of Detroit, was returned to jail without a metital hospital shot and killed here, police officer said dog in mid-air, police said, had been assigned to the Brad- bond following arraignment before visiting Recorder's Criminal an FBI agent Tuesday and then More shots were fired. Ander- nick kidnap case since Wednes- the kidnaped girl appeared un¬ Judge DavicJ L. Golden. Examination was scheduled for May 26. climbed to the peak of a wild harmed. son fell dead and the second dog day, when the girl was abducted mountain ridge with the school¬ wounded. The trooper hit in the presence of her five Police arrested Waniolek Monday after one man was killed and Authorities closed all roads was two college students, described as members of the Young Socialist girl he kidnaped six days ago. the ground and the suspect fled, brothers and sisters. leading to the area. Civilians in Alliance, were shot down at a Socialist Workers Party office here. Authorities brought in six arAiy He had fired six to seven shots, Peggy Ann's brothers and sis- Waniolek was seized four hours after the slaying of Leo Bernard, half-tracks in preparation to the posse, which had been search- police said, and was about 25 ters described her and abductor as FLlGHT--Astronaut Tom Stafford, ing for 17-year-old Peggy A ha\ 28, and wounding of Ian Edward Garrett, 22, and Walter Graham, CANCELLED n his refuge. Bradnick and her abductor sin feet from Anderson when he killed being in his 30's right, gives Gemini 9 pilot Gene Cernan a pat on In Washington, FBI Director J. voice. _ spy 19, all of Detroit. He surrendered meekly in a library. last Wednesday, were dismissed him. the shoulder following the cancellation of the space Edgar Hoover vowed that "no Bernard, who was dead on arrival at a Detroit hospital, was shot and the region was closed once in the head. Garrett and Graham, students at Wayne State mission. Their rendezvous andspace-walkflight was stone will be left unturned" until University, each were shot four times with an automatic pistol. halted by failure of the Atlas-Agena target vehicle the killer is captured. The agent but FBI agents, state police and state game commission wardens. ASMSU Attacks Graham was hospitalized in critical condition; Garrett was de¬ to achieve orbit. UPI Wirephoto was the 20th to die in the line of Police indicated duty. scribed as fair. The FBI identified the sniper against time. They feared the The shootings occurred in the as William D. Hollenbaugh, 44, gunman, believed to be the "mys¬ terious masked mountain man" 9 Flight Eugene V. Debs Hall, named for the onetime presidential candidate. Socialist Workers Gemini a resident in the Shade Gap area who has served prison terms for burglary and breaking and enter¬ who has terrorized the area the past two years, for would be able Publications Board Officers pieced together this to slip through the cordon under ing. Atlas Eng account: the cover of darkness. After Hollenbaugh was confined i the -iter Waniolek was with his wife in Farview, Pa., State Hospital for The dead agent was Terry tarried and the the Detroit Public Library Mon¬ the criminally insane from 1946 Anderson, father of four 42, children. "He was The ASMSU Student Board Tuesday night adopted a censure mo¬ day afternoon. He left her with tion against the Board ot Student Publications for its actions in the parting words: CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—An had swiveled to an extreme couches on their capsule on top to 1959. a 15-year veteran of the FBI. revoking the authorization of The Paper. The resolution was sub¬ "You wait here. I'm going to Atlas rocket engine swiveled out "hardover" position two minutes of their rocket when the 139- About 250 machine-gun car- Police said Anderson and a mitted by senior member-at-large Jim Sink. 0f control and sent a $10 million fter liftoff—10 seconds before ton Atlas-Agena, which they were rying FBI agents, state police state trooper were en route to kill some Communists. About to have chased through space, and National Guardsmen sur- According to Sink, Frank Senger, chairman of the pub board, 6 p.m. the police will notify you Agena target satellite plunging it was to have separated, flight went haywire, two minutes and rounded the 1,000-foot peak in pick up a suspect about 9:45 originally said that he would address the Student Board's meeting that I'm dead." into the Atlantic Ocean Tues- The resulting a.m. and were walking through Tuesday night, but later changed his mind. Although Sink tried to get was too much for the second 10 seconds after takeoff. the wild Tuscarora Range. Four the brush with two special Ar¬ another pub board member to attend the meeting of the Student The assailant appeared in mid- day, leaving Gemini 9 astronaut: the dingy second- Thomas StaffordandEugeneCer- booster engine and the Atlas Thirteen million dollars'worth Army helicopters hovered over kansas tracking dogs when the Board, none was able to attend. Michael Kindman, editor of The afternoon at floor party office and asked for nan stranded on the ground for a sustainer powerplant to over- 0f space hardware was lost. the scene, a rugged wooded area come. The towering Atlas-Agena Paper, did address the meeting. a list of books on Lenin. Except least three more weeks, nosed downward and plowed ii There is much uncertainty as for the three victims, the office Stafford, the unhappy veterai was deserted. of two previously aborted space flicrhts and rookie Cfirnan were the ocean. Officials S3id they still hsd MORTAR AND/OR MORALS to whether withdrawal of The Paper's authorization means that niSnts' ana rooiae cernan were , . . After he was presented with t wrong the weekly publication will not the list, the man blurted out, expected to try again early next month to blast off on their plan¬ be allowed to distribute on cam¬ e all Communists." The failure of Tuesday's mis¬ Then he ordered them t down and opened fire. "Garrett, though shot four ned three-day flight—this time to chase ing by Kennedy. a smaller satellite stand¬ Cape sion meant a been put into the billion space program. definite crimp had nations' $1.35 Space of- Ramparts Countered pus. There is a possible con¬ flict with the University's anti- peddling ordinance, asThe Paper carries advertising. times, crawled nearly 50 feet ti About five hours after the ficials conceded that ' obviously, mended that these be ordered?" clusion that the mortars were telephone. He called a friend lost something" in the By ANDREW MOLLISON However, Jack Breslin, Uni- plummeting death o{ the Agena, State News Staff Writer Stern asked. ordered. And MSI' ordered nd told him: {lighJ. safety review board at Gemini program. to Viet Nam came back versity secretary, has the power a The smooth, even flow of Sol "That was covered before, them," Stern concluded. Stafford, 35, and Cenan, 32, sick. We didn't have limousines. waive University regulations, the Cape said the No. 2 engine Stern's unemotional summation when Professor (Robert) Scigli- Mrs. Dorothy Wickert asked if were sitting in the contour We went over with a battej-ed in certain cases. So the answer spoke here in the same build¬ she could comment, rather than of the Ramparts case was broken ano ask questions. "Certainly, mad- Chevy, and we came back with a* to the question of distribution Homicide Inspector Robert three times Monday niht. ing early this month, "Turner re¬ battered Chevy. f0r The Paper may rest with When asked how he thought MSU plied. He refused to make further ame," Stern replied. Grindle said Waniolek carried a "The extra money was used to him. Simulated Appetizers article "The impression your rifle and pistol but offered no had violated the Geneva Agree¬ comment. rdinary expenses. ments of 1954, the Ramparts "One can only reach the con¬ gives of how people lived over- As the Student Board nas no resistance when he was arrested Trips to the hill country and back in the public library. He was researcher stated that MSU had lands were expensive, and our jurisdiction regarding either au¬ helped procure arms, including thorization or distribution, the listening to a Beethoven record work demanded such trips." mortars, for the Diem regime. passage of the resolution has no .at the time. Police Lt. George Rollins said a Secret Service agent informed Stimulate Taste Buds Ralph Turner, professor of po¬ lice administration and a partici¬ Mrs. Wickert, who with her twe grade school children experienc¬ ed the riots in the streets during immediate effect on The Paper's him March 4 that" Waniolek By CRAIG BOIKE pant in the MSU Viet Nam proj¬ product made from skim milk and the early months of the MSU proj¬ State News Staff Writ< ect, strode to the front of the threatened to "start shooting corn oil (instead of butterfat) ect, went on to say: the menu. The cheese, room and declared, "You are Communists" after a visit to the The old barnyard just was on "Things were quite tenuous consulate of the Republic of South what it usecj to be. At lea: like Cheddar cheese . in flavor, absolutely wrong. This is your when Diem took over. BaoDai was Drive evening, Mr. Stern, so I don't Africa in New York. He was Michigan's soybean industryjias is,,designed for people who want }pafij)g on the Riviera.Th^poJice wanl to turn it into a"'"debate. reported to have asked for ad- gone far in. taking the cackle out. to stay awa\ from animal fats. "But let me repeat/Michigan were training wtlv-wooden guns,. With Care mission to that country, then, left of chicken and the oink out of pig. For two years we had to fight A jiew form of instant coffee, State did not provide for the behind a six-page letter saying Simulated chicken, ham andba- tooth and nail to bring order out LONDON (UPI)—The Times of aanufactured by a freeze-dried ntroduction of mortars into Viet he had three rifles in Detroit Con, products of edible spun soy of chaos." London printed a cartoon Tues- process and tasting percolated, ^arTli' Stern interruped, "What you and was returning home. protein, were served as appeti- day showing President Johnson s served the group. Stern held up a copy of an Police said Garrett and Gra- zers at the All-Michigan Pro- just said about Diem could have driving a big American cat- lab- MSU Group report and asked been said about Ivan theTerrible. eled "Met Nam escalation" while ham identified Waniolek as the ducts Luncheon of the MSU Men's A new grape-apple juice pro¬ Turner, "Then what does this You helped set up a totalitarian reading auto-critic Ralph Na- attacker from a photograph. Club Tuesday. duced in Benton Harbor, Mich, mean?" He read a list of equip¬ dictatorship, madame. YourUni- der's book "Unsafe at Any The reaction given the products was served as another appetizer. ment—including vehiclies, com¬ versity has blood on its hands." would indicate that chickens and A pasteurized combination, the Speed." munication equipment, small Mrs. Wickert countered, pigs may find themselves on the Junior 500 unemployment list someday. juice is manufactured without the addition of water in order to arms and $90,000 worth of mor¬ tars. The list was labelled "To (continued on page 6) \-.w.\v.v.-.v.-.-.v.-.-.v.-.v.-.%\^.v.-.v.v.-. Commemorating Michigan achieve a tangy flavor. Be Ordered, Fiscal Year 1958." Featured Week, the luncheon included sev¬ eral innovations, called "futur¬ Rounding out the all-Michigan "What does this mean?" Stern end of the menu were pot roast, repeated. "You were there. Who Ramparts Writer Says istic foods" signed it? Did you sign it?" His Saturday Served were dried cherries made from frozen red tart cher- baked potatoes, buttered aspara- gus spears, blueberry muffins voice rose. Then he found the list living units will see •ies from Michigan. Reduced to and cherry ice cream. of people who had signed the re¬ Eighty who's best at carts pushing handmade around West Circle Drive 20 per cent moisture, the cher- ries looked somewhat like raisins new dairy treat, -inovation of Frumil, MSU's Dept. port. "No, you didn't sign it. Several members of did." He the project read off the list of Hannah's Basis Phony Saturday in MSU's version of the and may well find a place in of ^ Food Science, and al.„ smoked PROVING A POINT — Ramparts research editor Sol President Hannah's replies to the explosive article in the April Indianapolis 500, the Junior 500. the cookies, cakes and sauces of cheese> also developed by the "What does it if Stern quotes from a book he borrowed from the 19th annual race, spon- tomorrow's homemakers. MSU Library at a meeting sponsored by Students issue of Ramparts set up "a phony dichotomy," asserted the man The department, finished off the feast. i that you recom- no cheese, a substitute Democratic Society Monday night. Sitting who dug up the facts upon which the article was based. sored by Lambda Chi Alpha fra¬ for a Tom Herriman, head of the SDS "There doesn't have to be a choice between a service-uriented ternity, will begin at 1:30 p.m. next to Stern is university and an ivory tower university," Sol Stern told an over¬ Participants come from men's chapter here. Photo by Russell Steffey flow crowd in 32 Union Building. and women's living units, as well as from all sororities and The questions to ask, Stern said, are "What kind oi service du fraternities. you believe in? Who decides what kind of service you will provide? How is the service provided?" basis The race is run on as the same the Indianapolis 500 Know What Stern then gave Ramparts' answers to those questions. with several heats comprising "What kind of service was provided? Everybody has somehow each race. In the women's divi¬ sion, sororities and women's liv¬ ing units will compete with one another for first, second and Voting Some students On still uncertain as to what the compensation T admitted that somehow, somewhere, at some time, the CIA was involved in MSU's Viet Nam Project. I don't think they were spying against the Diem regime. 1 think they were engaged not only are in training, but also in counter-subversion and counter-intelligence third place trophies. The women proposal on which they will vote Thursday is all about. work. will steer the carts while teams Voting will be In residence hall "That is, they were subvert¬ of men selected by each entry ing Diem's opposition," Stern will do the pushing. said in summary. In the men's division, men "As for the gun-buying charge, from fraternities and men's liv¬ A "yes" vote on the proposal technically, one might make an ing units will do both of these will mean that compensation wll argument that the University jobs. They will also compete for be possible, under a "committee MSU researchers study didn't pay for the guns out of its first, second and third place on compensation." A "no" vote What Gives secrets of energy-pro - own pocket. But none of the money trophies. would theoretically not make spent on the entire project came Preceding the race a parade will begin at noon. The parade compensation impossible. But if" the Student Board were to vote Quick Energy? from the University's pocket. It all came from the American gov¬ will begin on MAC in front of itself compensation after the ernment." , the Kappa Kappa Gamma and compensation proposal had been As to the question of who de¬ Alpha Phi houses. It will turn defeated, their decision could cided that MSU would be involv¬ down Grand River to Abbott Road be reversed by a student ref¬ Noted author of "A Walk Nelson Algren ed in the project, Stern said: and proceed down Abbott Road to "One professor, a couple of Circle Drive and the Women's SATURDAY is the day for representatives of all living units to display their erendum. on the Wild Side" will be IM. speed and agility in MSU's own version of the Indianapolis 500. The event The provisions of the propo- here Thursday. P. 9. To Speak deans and one president made a Carol Emmett, Romeo fresh- will also feature the crowning of a queen, the appearance of Lou (The Toe) (continued on page 3) (continued c i page 9) Groza, and a parade down MAC Avenue. (continued on page 9) JOAN T. SOLOMON STATE NEWS Crisis In 'Peanu Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms He said Lucy's nagging was symbolic of the per¬ He added th'at this type of crisis is what results Job relocation is about as standard in our society and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ sistent nagging of a few people such as beatniks and ac¬ "when people go around saying that God is dead." as IBM, but when it happens to the Van Pelts it's versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. enough to make the students of Michigan State wish a tivists, but that the nagging often comes out as con- Nearly everyone interviewed expressed fears that Linus would crack up without his security blanket. great big "ny-a-a-aaaaah!" on Charles M. Schulz. He was convinced that Schulz is trying to point "His giving away his blanket to Charlie Brown With Lucy and Linus moving to another city, the age 2 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 up could symbolize the idea that friendship is more im¬ Peanuts-at-the-crossroads dilemma has become a something Big. Viet Nam is jolting the country, and Schulz is doing the same thing, he told me. portant than security," one coed suggested. Campus Issue, leaving many students unhappy, worried or just plain mad. The student called himself a pessimist, and said he "But Linus might realize his mistake later and EDITORIALS "He just can't do this to us!" one student cried. didn't really care if the two Van Pelt kids ever re¬ maybe commit suicide." turned. Few students said they would miss Lucy, and one "He'll get them back somehow, he'll just have to!" even went so far as to call her "a dying breed." And "I'm pretty worried, admitted one Detroit junior. "I wouldn't put it past Schulz to do a thing lik^that, it was practically unanimous that no one would miss ASMSU Officers "It's getting near-the bitter end, and I don't know how the way this country is going today." either Lucy or Linus nearly as much as if something Schulz is going to get out of this one." One optimist was sure that Lucy and Linus would were to happen to One coed wondered who would celebrate Beethoven's Snoopy. return, but he predicted that while they were gone "I don't care what happens to anyone else, as long birthday if Lucy left, and a New Jersey girl called Charlie Brown will have become emotionally attached as Schulz keeps Schulz's action "grotesque." Snoopy," saidone Michigan freshman. Deserve Financial Compensation "There is One stable factor in life," she said, "and that's Peanuts. Now that, too, has been shattered." to Linus' blanket and tween the two. Resigned to the situation, a new conflict would occur graduate student said it be¬ Even my pessimist friend was adamant on this point. "Getting rid of Snoopy would be a different sense of By far the most outspoken critic was a Chicago jun¬ a WE THINK THATthetimetheboard ior who insisted upon drawing a parallel between the was inevitable that the Peanuts set should break up. loss," he said. "If I had a friend that gave me the devotes to these worthwhile services new crisis in Peanuts and the situation in Viet Nam. "We live in a highly mobile, urban society," he said. same feeling Snoopy did, I would feel hurt if 1 lost receive a penny. But why? merits financial compensation. "It inevitable that this should have happened to the him." "People simply don't have control over what hap¬ was The main argument against com¬ But what about the prestige?--What Van Pelts." But there's a non-believer in every crowd. pens to them. They get settled, and although they hear pensation goes something like this: prestige? about the draft and the war, they refuse to believe it, "But in our child-oriented culture, it is possible "Snoopy is just a dog," claimed one student. "He's The board members volunteer for just like what is happening now with Lucy and Linus." that the family may be forced to move back." lucky he hasn't been used for research." those jobs. They know what they're ANOTHER ARGUMENT AD¬ getting into. Besides, the prestige they VANCED against the compensation get from the offices ought to be enough. proposal is the claim that the board /if Never Mind Where I Got Them, General. . ." will have a free hand in setting salai— RONKARLE TRUE, THE BOARD members do ies if the present proposal is passed. volunteer for their jobs, and they do But the proposal guarantees that an know that the jobs are demanding. But this in itself is no logical reason for them to be expected to devote 20 or independent committee will decide who is to receive compensation and how much they will receive. All ofits 1-2-3 You're It; 30 hours a week to student govern¬ decisions will be subject to a student referendum. These safeguards take Tag For Real' ment and yet not receive a cent. The logical basis for determining compensation out of the hands of the whether they receive salaries is the board members and put it into the service they perform for the stu¬ hands of the students. dents. Without student government Among the most popular four- gency." AS WE letter words currently in vogue Dr. Feurig explained that often volunteers who are willing to devote HAVE said, we favor the around here, one seems to main¬ the Campus Police will pick up a their time, no pop entertainment or compensation proposal. But whether tain consistency above all the doctor on the way to answering legal aid would exist. And most im¬ you favor or oppose it, vote in the referendum. Voting is both yourpriv- others. a call. In this way much confu¬ portant, no clear channels forvoicing In a word: Olin. sion is avoided and the doctor student grievances would exist. ilege and obligation. There was an especially vio¬ gets to where help is needed lent letter to this office the other quickly since the police have day in which the sender, a faculty special access to all buildings member, joined in the popular A Correct Decision, on campus. attack on the health center. Before this policy was put into But he was a bit more vitriolic effect, there were cases where than most on the subject; "Hip¬ the doctor was directed to the pocrates is dead! Long live hy¬ wrong place by an upset caller. But Why No Hearing? pocrisy!" ber It seems a fellow faculty mem¬ collapsed in his office one "By dialing *1-2-3' medical help will be rushed to the scene whether the injury or emergen¬ THE BOARD OF STUDENT Pub¬ It will be allowed to use paid ad¬ morning and a secretary was cy is work related or not," he vertising. But will it be allowed to asked to call Olin for help. said. lications took a necessary and justi¬ fiable action Friday when it with¬ distribute on campus, and if it can, "The resppnse at Olin was It's not unreasonable to as¬ drew its authorization from The where and under what conditions? that they would only send a doc¬ sume that a large majority of This is the question tor if the individual 'had suf¬ faculty handbooks go unread. But Paper. By using flagrant vulgar and which falls directly into the lap of University fered a 'work-related' injury. some phones on campus have a inappropriate language in its last Secretary, Jack Breslin. It is his We were told that we had to call red emergency tag in the center issue, The Paper, placed the Uni¬ decision whether The Paper will be a private physician for medical of the dial with this information. versity in an untenable position. allowed to distribute on campus or assistance. They would not pro¬ A call to A1 Copping at Michi¬ If the publications board had re¬ fused to act, it would have, in effect, not. But in the past he has refused vide aid of any kind." gan Bell determined that "most to exercise his authority, byclaim- These are blood boiling words, telephones on campus have indicated the University's approval i ne it was a matter for the Board to be sure, and understandably them." of the material appearing in The of Student Publications to decide. In so under such conditions. He estimated that there are Paper. Clearly, the University did not the meantime, the board has consis¬ Apparently a little chat with about 15,000 phones on campus; approve, and it made the logical de¬ Dr. about 8,700 in the residence halls. cision— to revoke authorization from tently asserted that it had no juris¬ Feurig was in order. diction in the matter. And accord¬ Not true, said the good doctor. He couldn't determine how many The Paper. But in doing so the board cloaked ing to University regulations, it does¬ Because of the law of privileged campus phones had the emer¬ its action with suspicion. It did not n't. The authority rests with the Uni¬ communication, however, he gency tags but said that this sum¬ could discuss this specific mer when men from the telephone request The Paper's editor or ad¬ versity secretary, and he has failed not visor to appear before the board to to act. case but was able to clarify the company go through the dorms hear the charges and defend their And the longer he delays a decision, OUR READERS SPEAK health center's policy in such checking phones for repairs, the position--usually a traditional right the more confusing the whole distri¬ matters. tags will be installed. 3y fall bution dilemma becomes. It's time for He said that Olin's facilities term every dorm phone will have given to accused persons or groups • decision; and it's time for limited to day-to-day treat¬ one. Unfair are Paper before punitive action is taken. Though a a con¬ the decision to revoke authorization centrated study and overhaulingof the ment and they can't treat faculty The other 6,000 or so phones, from The Paper was a correct one, distribution policies; and it's time members in preference to anyone however, will not be checked in deniol of the right to at least some for student publications to publish and else for non-work related in¬ this manner and thus the emer¬ oi j&Msrlv ,aJumD.i the pruriert^crt of mater iW lags fbr "fattfAy aW3 ad* . VTri6 ofyWar'trig nS*Vj£xcuC«tK«V " v>."S ** * juries. ' in ere is a specific pro¬ gency The Paper spread across the campus? What does this mean regarding the authorization, but with only a limited cedure to follow, he said. ministration telephones are in¬ As ;i member of the American Civil Liberties One of the Biblical prophets speaks with cut¬ distribution recognition procedure. I imagined myself out of cig¬ stalled only at random. If a policy and The Paper Union and the American Assn. of University ting scorn of those people "who turn judgment specifically? Actually the only real The Paper should have the right to arettes, collapsing on the floor department is moving its offices, Professors, I have a dedication to the cause of to wormwood." I think I understand what he distribute on campus, in lieu of a here, and no one knowing The for instance, the phone company significance of the decision isthatthe civil liberties, which dedication I would define meant. Moral discernment of the issues of free¬ up concrete and understandable distribu¬ Procedure. workers will come in and insert University no longer sanctions The dom of the press and the right to free speech tion as an unwillingness to see people get pushed the tags when they install phone Paper and is no longer responsible policy. But if it continues to becomes simply a bitter taste in the mouth when But the procedure is rather around. As a participant in the human comedy, either financially or legally for the publish the same sensationalized and simple and easy to find. Check¬ equipment. lewd material contained in the last I am much interested to observe the way that a publication becomes a means of outraging the He said that the cost was pro¬ maverick publication's future ac- ing the current edition of Faculty large impersonal issues work themselves out sensibilities of a defenseless body of readers. issue, the students will decide The Facts, a little handbook issued to hibitive to outfit all office phones on the personal level, frequently in themostun- It was the privilege of the alumni to refuse to The Paper's fate by refusing to buy such all faculty members, I found this at once with the red emergency Paper will still be able to pub¬ lish, if it can continue to find a trash. The University should not even expected ways. buy this publication, to be sure, but how were tags. on page 41; have to Allow me to use your columns to come out in they to know what they were getting? And what With 15,000 potential outlets printer willing to print its material. step in on this one. can we imagine it did to their weekend pleasure "In case of fire, police emer¬ favor of the civil liberties of a particular group, for aid in case of emergency gency, accident necessitating the Class of 1916, who were on campus this week¬ in a return to their campus when they read that first-aid equipment or need for and with the University paying a end on the nostalgic occasion of their 50thclass student production, The Paper? As a member of ambulance transportation, dial, monthly phone bill of $110,000— reunion. It does not take much imagination to en¬ this university (an honorable term denoting a '1-2-3.' This is the emergency that's $1 million a year—it ANTI-SOVIET PURGE visage the sentiment the anticipated visit must guild of scholars and teachers) I offer my per¬ number to the Dept. of Public doesn't seem unreasonable to ask have held for them. My concern is that one of sonal apologies to those who attended the Pa¬ Safety. Their officers will dis¬ and get the other 6,000 phones the things they were exposed to was the latest triarchs' Luncheon on Friday, especially the patch appropriate equipment and tagged in a program similar to (perhaps the last) issue of The Paper. Is there Class of 1916. the in the dorms. Peking Wants ones personnel to deal with the emer¬ no violation of a deep human need for social de¬ Anne C. Garrison cency in presenting to an unsuspecting audience Member, Board of Student Publications By WILLIAM RYAN Peking theorists insist there can viet Style-making "frenzied at¬ e Press, Michigan P 'Subject To Royal Whims' AP Special Correspondent be no change except violent tacks on socialism." change. The Albanians, who willingly A ^ 341 Student Servic widespread purge in the In singling o u t TengTo, form¬ say whatever the Chinese lead¬ Chinese Communist party has er editor of the party paper ers want them to say, seemed Jo Bumbarg.r To the Editor: tice that it was 11:28. So I and my in fact, the girls would not have taken such strong anti-Soviet Rick Pionin on People's Daily, the military to be pushing the idea that the .... three buddies and our dates had gotten late minutes for staying at Jim Sponiolo .. overtones that it suggests that paper Liberation Army Dailyac- Soviet-Chinese split was un¬ RUN back to the the show. Now that infuriates me! That is it! I have had it! When to girls side in Peking leaders want a permanent cused him of wanting theChinese bridgeable and that the time was How is it that this university can I came here, they told me this order to be in on time. Now that division of world communism party leadership to "step down near when the separation should Editorial was a good university. I say made me mad,, but I also find that so regularly fail to inform its and a separate world revolution¬ as soon as possible." be recognized as permanent. Advertising HOGWASH!! For three terms I subjects of the royal whim? ,At B us i n#ss-C ircula' ary movement headed by the "Is there any difference be¬ least an announcement could have have sat in my room, silent. I Chinese. Peking's condemnations of the tween Teng To's antiparty and anti-Socialist clamor and the had to wait 30 minutes for a bus Hitler Was Elected been made at the show. But no, Soviet party are rising in vio¬ Khrushchev modern revisionists' Campus America in -20 term. I degree weather winter have to eat MSL' food. I To the Editor: the rule stands, and if no one knows, well, who cares. lence and vitriol. Some of this slanders and attacks on us?" it CHICAGO, 111.—A statement have to get my girl in at the ri¬ seems connected with the situ¬ asked. has been signed by 232 under¬ Attention Thad A. McManus: I've been hearing a lot about diculous hour of 11:30. I sit ation in Viet Nam. By implication, "Khrushchev modern revi¬ National Merit Scholars andMSU graduate men and faculty mem¬ Re your open letter of the 10th the Soviets accused of schem¬ sionists" is catchall Chinese through TV lectures. 1 recite my are a bers at the University of Chi¬ instant, pre-war Germany was lately. Well, as one of the 200 student number upon request. I ing for some approach to peace term for the Soviet leadership. also a truly democratic country— finalists lured here last fall, I'm cago opposing the formation of watch Julia Child instead of the there, and Peking appears to want The paper added ominously: a male class ranking and re¬ Adolf Hitler and his National- beginning to wonder not just why "We will certainly not let you go, Stanley Cup Playoffs. I even PAY I came here, but why I'm staying no peace short of total humili¬ Socialist Party were ELECTED fusing the use of their "educa¬ for my food in the grill. ation of the United States. nor will we let go all the freaks tional efforts" in such a rank¬ in a regular general election by here. I really think it is about The anti-Soviet tone of propa¬ and monsters." Yes, I do all this without time the administration started ing. popular ballot according to the ganda inside China became more The terms "freaks and mon¬ complaining. But this time you've best democratic procedure. It concerning itself with the student pronounced during the visit of sters" often are applied to So¬ BLOOMINGTON, I nd.—Her¬ gone too far. Tonite I made the is my sincerest wish that you will body and its wishes. This was leaders of Albania's Communist viet leaders. bert Aptheker brought his trav¬ mistake of taking my date to see receive this information in the just another small irritation, but party, Peking's small but noisily Intellectual leaders in China eling Communistic roadshow to "A Raisin in the Sun" at Conrad great oaks from little acorns spirit in which it is offered and anti-Moscow ally in Europe. have been accused of joining the University of Indiana Tues¬ Hall starting at 9, or rather at that in the future, before you again grow. I hope for State's sake A persistent theme in the cur¬ "the anti-Chinese chorus of im¬ day and stayed long enough to 9:30 ( and with no cartoon ) .Now that no prospective freshman put your foot in your mouth, you rent Chinese pinpointing of ene¬ perialists, modern revisionists blast the Johnson administra¬ the picture was fine. The projec¬ will at least first remove your asks me to recommendMSU.The mies within the party concerns and reactionaries." To hear the tion's Viet Nam policy, saying tor didn't break down, the sound attitude here, in all sincerity, shoe. those who have been tainted by propaganda tell it, the Chinese that the U.S. was "caught stand¬ was OK, everything was fine un¬ Tom Bennett stinks! the notion that "peaceful evolu¬ party is laced with opportunists ing on a patch of quick sand and til the emotion filled ending be¬ Lake Forest, Freshman tion" to proletarian dictatorship cooking up plots and-in what the longer we stand, the more gan to unfold. A1 Spillner is possible anywhere in the world. Peking has pictured as the So¬ we sink." At that time 1 happened to no¬ Eau Claire, Freshman Wednesday, May 18. 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SUBJECT TO SENATE APPROVAL CIA Washington (UPI)—The Senate to send it to Watchdog the Senate Rules the Foreign Relations Group have Russell and Hayden teamed up Pa agencies. This is a main why the Appropriation U.S. Gunner Kills S. Viet Officer Committee which is believed op¬ argued that their committee in 1956 to defeat an effort to set reason Foreign Relations Committee Committee has shared jurisdic¬ voted Tuesday to assign three of posed to the resolution. should have representation be¬ up a special Senate-House group HUE, SOUTH VIET NAM (UPI>-An American cause the spy agency has on which would supervise the CIA tion with the armed services its members to the watchdog gunner Tuesday killed a South Vietnamese army Despite these threatened road¬ several occasions become deeply in the same manner a Senate- group. officer who opened fire with a pistol on a heli¬ group that oversees the Central blocks McCarthy predicted "We The Foreign Relations Com¬ involved in the nation's foreign House committee deals with the copter carrying a U.S. and a pro-government Intelligence Agency. will get action on the floor be¬ Atomic Energy Commission. mittee members voting against The move, which already has policy-making machinery. Vietnamese general away from an attempted meet¬ fore the end of the session." In a floor debate with Fulbright The House has a separate group McCarthy's pr opo sa 1 Monday stirred up a hot jurisdictional identified as Sens. Frank ing with rebel army chiefs. He pointed out he had modified Monday, Russell called thisclaim which operates along the same were Buddhist leaders in Saigon, 440 miles south of scrap, is subject to Senate ap¬ several features of his measure lines as the Senate does. The J. Lausche, D-Ohio; Stuart Sym¬ proval. "poppycock." He accused the this former imperial capital, denounced the shoot¬ to circumvent any parliamentary Foreign Relations Committee of CIA's annual budget which some ington, D-Mo.; Frank Carlson, Sen. Richard B. Russell, R-Kan.; Bourke B. Hickenlooper, ing and accused "U.S. generals", of trying to help snarls. trying to "muscle in" on a super- sources have said runs to $500 Premier Nguyen Cao Ky crush the anti-govern¬ D-Ga., has bluntly told the For¬ R-Iowa, and Karl E. Mundt, secret area of Intelligence million is hidden under cover ment rebellion in the five northern provinces. eign Relations Committee R-S.D. Operations. of appropriations for other gov- members they aren't wanted on the seven-man watchdog panel Goldwater Asks Conservative Unity that he heads. The CL\ group now consists of top-ranking Mafia's 'Bananas' Sur CHICAGO (UPI) --Barry The 1964 Republican can- members of the armed services Goldwater called on conser- didate for president saidCon- and Appropriations Committees. vatives of all political parties gress in 1965 "took greater But the Foreign Relations Tuesday night to battle a "re- strides toward the socializa- Committee approved by a 14-5 visiting his ailing wife, Gaye, reporters but refused t< lentless drive for more and tion of America than any corn- vote a resolution by Sen. Eugene NEW YORK (UPI)—Joseph (Joe whether or not his much in Tucson, Ariz., by arrangement pub¬ more executive power" in the parable period in the history U.S. Attorney Robert M. Morgen- J. McCarthy, D-Minn., to place Bananas) Bonanno. a leader of with authorities. He is expected licized kidnaping was a hoax. thau said Bonanno could have federal government and a of our country." three of its members on the ex¬ the nation's underworld Mafia to live with his son, Salvatore, "I got nothing to say . . ." plunge "toward the socializa- Goldwater said Americans clusive CIA panel. crime syndicate, surrendered to given himself up "at any time he since that date" and asked for in East Meadow, N.Y. replied. tion of America." have a choice between free¬ Both Russell and Sen. Carl federal authorities Tuesday after Bonanno's attorney, at least $500,000 bail. Bonanno looked dapper and well Albert J. dom and conformity. mysterious 19-month dis¬ Hayden, D-Ariz., chairman of a Federal Judge Marvin E. Fran- as Repleaded innocent to a federal Krieger, asked that his client GIANT ECONOMY SIZE the Appropriations Committee, appearance following his alleged grand jury indictment charging be asked "no questions like that." --This artistic rendering kel set the lower bail, however, have served notice they will try kidnaping on Park Avenue. Mm with obstruction of justice, "That might come out at of the '' 1 28-gal Ion size" with the stipulation that Bonanno Fulbright Announces Regrets to sidetrack the resolution be¬ - He was released in $150,000 remain in the New York-Long but he claimed to have a heart another time, but please, not decorates the fourth floor fore it be brought to the bail after arraignment on an old can condition. He was friendly with now," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. J. William Fulbright, lobby of Holmes Hall. Ar¬ Island District with the privilege Senate floor. charge of obstruction of justice. D-Ark., said Tuesday he regretted making his tists are John Harvey, The silver-haired Russell, who insists the pro¬ 61-year-old recent statements about "the arrogance of power" Saline freshman, and Tom posal must obtain clearance from Brooklyn mobster disappeared and about Saigon being "an American brothel." Jacob, Mansfield, Ohio, his own Armed Services Com¬ Oct. 21, 1964, when he allegedly The reason, he said, was not because "of the mittee, said a move will be made was kidnaped from a Park Avenue EAST SHAW HALL meaning | attached to them, but because they lent Photo by John Castle themselves to interpretations I did not intend." In a speech at the National Press Club, he Attacks blamed the U.S. press for these i nterpretations. U.5.S.R.-U.A.R. Unity Closer House Committee ★ presents ★ CAIRO (UPI)—The Soviet Union apparently has per¬ the U.A.R. Kosygin specifically for unity in the called McNamara's Dominance suaded the United Arab Re¬ public and Syria to begin talks aimed at resolving their Arab world, particularly among the U.A.R., Syria, Al¬ geria and Iraq. WASHINGTON (UPI) —An¬ the committee set out a paper" outlining its opinions of "white members feel towardMcNamara. Criticism of McNamara came to "A Dance On The Terrace" nouncing the advent of "a new lengthy feud and move toward Kosygiri's major theme in McNamara and of the role that the surface in January, 1965, era," the House Armed Services forming a leftist front in the Middle East, informed source the 30-minut8 address to the Egyptian national assembly Committee declared Tuesday that it was going to fight to see that Congress should play in making military decisions. when Rep. Rivers Carl succeeded former Vinson, D-Ga., as * featuring ★ said Tuesday. was that the West and its The committee's views were chairman. Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc- "reactionary" partners in the Namara does not become a "Cae¬ set fort!, in a report to the House Francis "X" and the Bushmen Middle East were conspiring Rivers repeatedly lias said that The development came to sar" of the Pentagon. on a $17.8 billion authorization to overthrow leftist regimes. the Constitution assigned Con¬ light after a speech by Soviet The committee said that Mc- bill covering procurement of Premier Alexei Kosygin clos¬ He said the leftists must unite gress—not the executive branch Namara was reaching the point planes, missiles, ships and as¬ —the power "to raise armies." to meet the challenge. research and develop¬ ing out his eight-day visit to where he would be dominating the sociated He maintains that Congress has Defense Dept. fashion of the in the absolute ancient Roman ment. The House group recommend¬ allowed that power to slip away and, in the five years he has Dancing Inside & Out Newspaper Agreement Reached ruler. ed $931 million more than asked been secretary, McNamara has It suggested that a mediocre by President Johnson and made speeded up the process. ed NEW YORK (UPI)-- Mediator David Cole announc¬ Tuesday night that the Printers Union and the secretary might be better for several policy decisions—such the country than a defense chief as demanding construction of two In the report, the committee Friday Night Everyone Welcome Vorld Journal Tribune Inc. had reached an agree- nuclear frigates—opposed by the conceded the brilliance of Mc¬ who, it said, overruled sound rec¬ nent on all items in dispute. He said the logjam had been broken "and hope- ommendations of admirals and administration. Namara but accused him of being The report summed up in one stubborn, intransigent and incap¬ May 20 No Admission document the unhappiness that able of reflection or self-exam¬ ully" the printers agreement would lead to a settlement of the dispute with the other unions. most, though not all, committee ination. STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM • WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 PM Report Asks U.N. To Control Space UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I' In its 17th annual report, the commission to study the — A high-level commission recommended Tuesday night organization ofpeacealso said that the United Nations take U.N. Secretary -General U. Thant should recruit and pay over ownership, of thfe high his own permanent trouble¬ seas and outer space and use them as independent sources shooting force of 2,000 sol¬ of income. diers. Ramparts (continued from page I) illustrate .when we printed this, decision with no consultation with is that the tone of the project you. They made a decision in¬ was all wrong." Stern also commented on volving millions of dollars. "At"least they could confront charges that the Ramparts arti¬ cle, entitled "MSU: A University you now and explain why they on the Make," was "sensation¬ made the decision they did. You, the members of the academic al." community, deserve an account¬ Ramparts, like MSU, is on the ing." make, Stern said. "One of the Apparently, Stern didn't feel ways, unfortunately, that you get that the accounting was delivered ahead is by shaking people up. during President Hannah's press Call it sensational, but the in¬ conference in Kellogg Center and formation had appeared in print before and nothing happened. Monday's appearance by several of the decision-makers before a "We wrote it in a lively fash¬ committee of the state legisla¬ ion, and people finally found out ture. what was happening. When I came "When a quasi-official student here in February, not even the newspaper publishes an article young.radicals knew as much with dirty words in it, the ad¬ about the situation as I did." ministrators start talking about Since the article came out, he 'obligation to the academic com¬ has been watching developments closely, Stern said. "1 had hoped prize catch, the Catalina munity" and to its, standards," Stern said.- "But when i't comes that the facts would be taken to supporting a brutal, bloody for granted, and debate would sea angels. . . • /<-d matelasse dictator and serving as a front follow. This hasn't happened. for a clandestine organization, Ramparts has been attacked, and what happens to all the talk the MSU administration has been of c; :ck drytny orlon acrylic about academic integrity?" confusedly trying to deny the He urged that members of an facts." academic community hold each The difficulty is, Stern de¬ nylgn, scooped and scalloped other reciprocally responsible clared, that people don't like for maintaining "minimal stan¬ to commit themselves to a search While dards of respect for scholar¬ fo the truth. '• " ■ r • . or yellow. ship, respect for truth." "They hedge their bets. They His third rhetorical question- refuse to name names. Even Pro¬ 4 20.00 how is the service provided?— fessor Jaffe, an early critic and Stern answered by pointing out the a brilliant, sharptongued man, benefits participants received: still defends Hannah and theU'ni- / 24.00 "two salary increments, all ex¬ versity. He says they provide aura of academic freedom, penses, car transportation, low an "1 think he knows that Han¬ commissary rates, low-wage servants and high social sta¬ nah's reaction shows that he's SPORTSWEAR tus." Such benefits were not no defender of academic free¬ dom. Hannah is a former assis¬ unique to the M§L' project, Stern said, but applied to most over¬ tant secretary of defense, and he runs this University the way he'd seas projects conducted by his section of the department Jacobson's run "Best of all, if they were of defense. in VietNam 18 rlfonths, they didn't "Maybe Ramparts did go too have to pay income taxes. Some far. Maybe we said more than we came back with $10,000 in savings knew. after two years. 'The trouble with you people "The point we were trying to is, you say less than you know." 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 Good and Thrifty Groceries! 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STEAK COOKOUTS, OUTDOOR LIVING NEW SUMMER HAIR STYLES-MANY ARTICLES OF FAMILY INTEREST ROOM 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 MSU RESEARCH TEAM Hostility Sparks Enzymes Key Student Protests powerless in a world that is The key to this process is which Is the simplest atom found the enzyme was produced in very big and hostile. The studentof today has models chemicals called enzymes. These In nature. How the cell's en¬ pure crystals. Almost 40 police officers, while those of yesterday, did not, are proteins that make it possible zymes store and recall glucose Is How the enzyme alone reacts community leaders, reporters, Rokeach said. The civil rights An athlete running the 100- for living things to "burn" sugar the object of the MSU team's can be studied by using these professors and students con¬ movement is the major model In water, and at low tempera¬ research. crystals. Then they try to find yard dash In under 10 seconds looked to by students today. tures. For example, the human In and animals, glucose out how it works with the other sidered a crosssection of ideas needs a lot of energy In a hurry. man Most people tend to take for body is 70 per cent water and Is the source of quick energy. enzymes to store and release presented at a discussion group "Today's student is confront¬ on "Unrest on Campus" at Kel¬ ed with a multiple level of con¬ granted the ability of an ath¬ its average temperature of 99 When you eat, sugar is released sugar. into your blood stream. Glucose This process logg Center Monday night. trols," said Richard O. Bernitt, lete's body to deliver It. But a degrees is too low to burn sugar Is very carefully cannot be stored by Itself, and The evening clinic session was director of the MSU Dept. of research team at MSU has not under ordinary conditions. regulated by the body. Phosphates a part of the second day activi¬ Public Safety. "One of the most taken this process for granted Not only to enzymes make you would soon be without a are the chemicals that provide source of energy If you lacked ties of the 12th annual National difficult Jobs of a Campus Police and It Is trying to find out Just "impossible" reactions possi¬ energy and help control the en¬ the enzymes that convert it to zymes that store and release Institute on Police and Com¬ officer is to enforce student how the body's quick energy sys¬ ble, but they make these reac¬ starch for storage. munity Relations. motor vehicle regulations." tem works. tions take place at lightning fast sugar. After you eat, there is The researcher's have suc¬ "A whole generation will be "We should try to channel The team consists ofR.Gaurth speed—they can cause 100,000 a lot of phosphate in the blood ceeded in purifying one of these that gives the signal and alienated unless alternative in healthy ways this dissent," Hansen, Biochemistry Dept. molecules to react In a minute. stream chairman; Gerd J. Albrecht, re¬ An enzyme Is very specific. critical enzymes so that they can provides the power so that the routes for dissension are made Flanagan said. "Instead of only search associate; and Samuel T. It will cause only a single part better understand the process. enzymes store glucose. When you available to young people," said protesting, why not get out there Ross Flanagan, a social worker and do Something about it? Bass, senior biochemist. of a reaction to take place. This They started with several pounds are under stress and need quick of calf's liver. They treated it from New York City. "The New Left is trying to With their research not yet means that 2,000 to 5,000 en¬ energy, the phosphates signal the with chemicals in a complex The loss of the individual's go to North Viet Nam and set complete, they have already found zymes may be needed for a single enzymes to convert starch into ability to influence his destiny up hospitals," he continued. that the process that allows ath¬ chemical reaction. And enzyme six-step process. To get the glucose. Hansen found that the enzymes is due to the paralysis of the "This would accomplish both letes to unleash quick energy is molecules are fairly complex so enzyme, the treated liver was and release glucose political process, Flanagan said. humanitarian and political pur¬ just like.the process that makes that they may weigh 400,000 spun in a centrifuge to separate that store cellulose fibers in plants. times more than a hydrogen atom, the other chemicals. In the end In animals are similar to the en¬ "Young people today have a feel¬ poses." * ing of impotence and animosity." "Many students ire hopelessly zymes in plants that produce ENERGY TEAM--R. Gaurth Hansen, chairman ol Student unrest Is, to a cer¬ naive about wha- makes the cellulose. "By working in one the Biochemistry Dept., is part of a research lean- tain extent, due to alienation, wheels go round ii' traditional ' area they have helped unravel which is studying how the body's energy systerr said Milton Rokeach, professor channels of government," said the mystery in another," Han¬ works. Photo by Lance Lagon of psychology. The student feels Leon Weaver, professor of police sen explained. administration. "Forget about those tradi¬ A Practical Demonstration tional channels," Flanagan answ¬ Of ered. "They just don't work for Rusk Asks For Viet Coalition foreign policy. "Only about six men around the president make the de¬ cisions," he continued. "Writ¬ DEMOCRACY.... WASHINGTON (UPI) —Secre¬ tary of State Dean Rusk urged battling South Vietnamese politi¬ cal elements Tuesday to forget was He elements said, "all of our influence" being used to persuade all in South Viet Nam to "satisfy their lesser dif¬ military Rusk said he believed NATO might be able to decide, by the time its foreign ministers coun¬ cil meets June 6 in Brussels, Discussing declined to pass wisdom of Ky's Viet Nam, Rusk Judgment on the military action Sunday surpressing anti-govern¬ ment forces in Da Nang. He said ing a letter to your congressman does not seem to help." test The effects of the student pro¬ movement have given pro¬ their differences and put up a ferences" to insure progress fessors the courage to speak . strong front against the "major toward fall elections and eventual where to locate the Alliance's that Ky and the council generals out, said Rokeach. Now pro¬ danger" posed by the Com¬ creation of a constitutionally military headquarters, which obviously felt it necessary tore- fessors send delegations to the munists. ba sed democratic government. President Charles De Gaulle has store their authority there and it administration, and the adminis¬ demanded be removed from was not for him to say whether Rusk told a news conference tration probably respects them that U.S. officials had made it It was Rusk's first news con¬ France. this action more for it. clear to Premier NguyenCaoKy, ference here in almost eight "When I first came to Michi¬ Ol THE PEOPLE" as well as Buddhist leader Tri weeks. It was devoted to the Viet Nam principally problem and ef¬ gan State, students were Quang, that the American peo¬ things," he continued. "Life is ple expected them to submerge forts of the NATO allies to pre¬ much more exciting now." minor differences and rally serve their alliance following Demonstrators often hope for Want Ads of the against the Communist peril. withdrawal of France from its adverse reaction the part are people- They spring directly from the wants and an on of law enforcement officials, Ro¬ needs of the community. Through their columns courses the emotions, the keach said. If the reaction is hopes, the desires of the people. They are the very heart-beat of the publicized their numbers will people. Hannah's Replies double. Police have developed more creative techniques in handling (continued from page I) student situations, said a major in the Arizona Highway Patrol. "Another point, just who spon¬ Viet Nam Project, Hawkins An example of this can be sors Ramparts anyway?" boomed in peroration. found in the way many depart¬ in THE PEOPLE"' Stern, visibly disturbed, shot back, "A private corporation, At this point a Colombian stu¬ ments are now putting demon¬ strators on stretchers to remove ' dent, who later asked not to be madame, a private corporation. them from the street, instead of identified, stood up and declared, The names are listed in the maga¬ "True. True. I know what MSU dragging them out. Want Ads zine. Can't we keep ths discus¬ "LSD is a form of anti-social are, in the terms of the politician, "The people's Choice". Not does in Colombia today. It's a sion on a higher level?" wonderful program. protest, but it is not concerned only of their choice, but they on written by them. Want Ads are the peo¬ The third flurry came when with civil rights or war," "But I'm against any type of ple because in them are reflected their own needs and desires, expressed Carroll Hawkins, professor of Rokeach said. "It is a selfish in their own words. political science, told another one University working for politics form of individual release and of the anecdotes for which he of another country. By whose freedom." has iDecome famous among moral standards could you judge "I know any MSU do not students the 'good guys' and the 'bad who will demonstrate lecture-goers. on any¬ This one concerned Wesley guys'? Yours or ours? Stay out thing at any time," he concluded. of politics. Fishel, professor of political sci¬ ence and one-time MSU Project "Until you as a University Chief in Saigon. Hawkins said solve your own moral questions, *1 OK THE PEOPLE that in him to July 1954 Fishel had asked introduce a official named Vo Lang to "an whatsoever." you have no right to interfere Vietnamese with any country in any way Thespians experienced newspaperman who could gain nationwide publicity Applause, the first of the ning, followed. eve¬ Needed for the Diem regime." A search for talented enter¬ In the Want Ads the small individual has an equal voice — the smallest After a short account of Paris tainers, who will appear on a Want Ad ii assured a chance to accomplish its purpose—size is unimpor¬ in 1954 and of debate he had marathon 16-hour telethon, is Historian To Talk a tant. The People's needs and desires are the with a congressman, Hawkins underway on campus, according guiding impulse to the Want said that he co-operated with to the sponsors of the Highfields Ads' success. William H. McNeill, chairman Fishel's request, "much to my of the Dept. of History at the Community Telethon. subsequent regret. But that is University of Chicago, will speak FRISKING MURDER SUSPECT--A Detroit policeof- Groups and singles interested another story." on "Social Consciousness and fLei frisks Edward Waniolek, an unemployed cab in auditioning for the show may Universities sacrifice the con¬ Social Conscience" at 4 p.m. driver, after his arrest in connection with the contact Highfield officials by • fidence of the people they work today in Fairchild Theatre. fatal shooting of one man and the wounding of two calling 489-2446. with overseas, when they become His speech is sponsored by the others Monday at the Socialists Workers Party The telethon will be televised live over W1LX-TV from 11:30 Involved in projects like the MSU College of Arts and Letters. headquarters. UPI Wirephoto p.m., May 21, through 3 p.m., W ANT ADS May 22. Among Hollywood and Broad¬ WISE STUDENTS . . .get their Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINES way stars who vill appear in ARE when they buy their textbooks. person during the telethon are Ed Ames, Betty Johnson and The original outline series preferred by students everywhere Billy Lee. YOUR ADS . . . easy-to-read, easy-to-study, easy-to-review digests . . . work Ed Ames, known to the young set as Mingo on the Daniel Boone like an extra set of notes prepared by outstanding educators. Show, is best known to collegians as one of the Ames Brothers, Use Them-Read Them-Profit Over 100 titles in all major subjects. and for his hit recording of "try By Them to Remember." ART • DRAMA • MUSIC • ECONOMICS • Betty Johnso« is well known BUSINESS • LAW • EDUCATION • HIS¬ for her many appearances with TORY • POLITICAL SCIENCE • ENGLISH • Jack Parr and the night club DIAL SPEECH • LANGUAGE • LITERATURE • circuit. Billy Lee, "Mr. Tap MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERING • PHIL¬ Toes," has appeared in numer¬ ous Hollywooc and Broadway OSOPHY • PSYCHOLOGY • SCIENCE • musicals. SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY • 355-8255 • STUDY AIDS Average price $h.75 No Driver A Courteous Ad-Writer Will Be Glad To Assist You Prosecution No criminal action will be BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES taken against either driver in¬ volved in the fata; collision at h# lD5 Jolly and Aurelius roads May 6, STATE which resulted in the death of a graduate student's wife and son/ KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS Witnesses said thtt Thomas C. AT BOTH Wehman, 24, of Chicago, 111.,, failed to make the required stop at Aurelius, reportecProsecutor CAMPUS BOOK STORES Donald L. Reisig. Larry L. 3kuse, 22, of 2224 HamelonSt., had the NEWS Across From Union Across From Berkey right-of-way, and was not guilty of criminal negligence. Wehman's wife, S»e, 24, and son, Mark, 3, died shortly after the accident. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 7 Net WALTERS, KILBOUR Make-Up Today Prec Benchers Blast*S' Past Irish By JOE MITCH Big ByGAYEL WESCH 10 victories over Mee Purdue 3 place A 3 heart warmers State News couple of bench warmers for base- Sports Writer "They just needed an oppor- ttrnlty to get into the line-up. ball Coach Danny Litwhiler Mon¬ I like the way they hit," he said. second. State News Sports Writer Walters, playing right field, MSU, a fourth-place finisher day night in bringing the Spai -3 victory over Notre started that position against Iowa The biggest, and most impor¬ last year, stands a good chance tant, use the MSU tennis courts of advancement—possibly all the at Lansing's Municipal last weekend after the regular Park. right fielder, Steve Juday, had have been put to in a long time way. John Walters and Dick Kll- failed to overcome hs batting will begin today and continue The Spartans will be entering the tournament with at least 10 bourn, both of whom saw only slump. through Saturday. limited action during the first Prior to that, Walters had been All Big Ten makeup contests points better than they did last will be played here today, and year, and two notches higher In part of the season, accounted for a third-string catcher, limited all of the Spartans' runs against pinch-hitting roles against then the Big Ten Tennis Cham¬ the standings. the Irish with a display of home left-handed pitchers. Still, he MSU has racked up 59 dual pionships will be held Thurs¬ hitting power. maintained a better than .500 day, Friday, and Saturday at the meet points this season and will Walters hit two t hom- courts adjacent to Spartan Sta¬ have all doubles wins against batting average. Purdue added to that. Michigan ers for six runs batted in and dium. "Oh, I don't consider myself a Kilbourn had a solo shot for MSU will play Purdue In has 70 points to date, and will power hitter as such," Walters the other Spartan run. doubles, Illinois and Indiana will also have any points scored said. "I don't hit the long ball Both of Walters' blasts, one face each other In a lone doubles against Illinois. unless a pitcher is really throw¬ in the first inning and the other match, Iowa and Wisconsin will "We hope to be about 10 points ing it fast and I can get some in the fifth, came with Steve hold an entire meet, and Mich¬ behind Michigan and two or three wood on it." Pollsar and Bob Speer on base. igan and Illinois will play three up on Indiana going into the tour¬ Kilbourn hit his in the second As of now, Walters leads the doubles and one singles match nament," Spartan Coach Stan Spartans in hitting with a .524 Drobac said. inning. today. 'Both have real average with 11 hits in 21 good power; Tonight, the draw will be held "We expect to get everybody THANKS, PAL—Spartan pitcher John Krasnan is HAPPY TIMES—Smiling John Walters shakes hands seeded and placed," he con¬ ready to congratulate Dick Kilbourn after the senior I knew that," Coach Litwhiler bats. He has struck out only twice. to determine the order of play with Jerry Walker (center) and Gordon Behn after set for the entire Big Ten tour¬ tinued, "and it could very well catcher hit a home run in the second inning of Mon¬ Walters hit his second three-run home run of ney. turn out to be a match between day night's game against Notre Dame. The Spar¬ the game against Notre Dame. 7-3, and Krasnan received the victory. Michigan on a rainy Tuesday night games before the Notre Dame First and second round singles Michigan and us on Saturday," tans won, Photo by Tony Ferrante Drobac said. Photo by Tony Ferrante at the Lansing park. encounter. A right-handed hit-' play will be held Thursday mor¬ ter, he only caught when there ning, followed by first and sec¬ was a left-hander throwing ond round doubles play in the against the Spartans. aternoon. Consolation rounds in singles 'GOLDEN TOE' RETURNS TO MSU Bill Steckley has been the catcher against right-handers. and doubles will be held Friday Walters' first three-run blast, and Saturday morning with semi¬ which cleared the 337-foot sign final play in both singles and doubles Friday afternoon. Finals play will take place Saturday afternoon. Admission of 50 cents for stu¬ Kaiser Takes in left center field, gave the Spartans an early leadwhich they never relinquished. Kilbourn made it 4-0 in the in another bowl game. This one outstanding job in helping to per- second with a towering drive over dents and $1 for others will be Dave Kaiser, the "GoldenToe" came assistant varsity basket¬ in the 1957 North-South the left field fence, but the Irish of Michigan State's dramatic 1956 ball coach recently after a year came petu.Te Spartan athletic tradi¬ charged for all matches on Fri¬ came within one in the fifth with Rose Bowl victory over UCLA, as fund coordinator. Shrine game which the North tion through the scholarship pro¬ day and Saturday afternoons. a three-run home run of their own is returning to MSU to be co¬ Kaiser had the "Golden Toe" won, 23-20. gram," he said. Morning matches Friday and Sat¬ "We are very pleased and by Chuck Snow. ordinator of the Ralph H. Young nickname pinned on him when— urday, and all matches Thursday Kaiser will work directly with the bottom of the Inning, will be free of charge. Scholarship Fund. with seven seconds on the score¬ happy to have Dave Kaiser join His appointment, effective June board clock and the score tied our department as coordinator of Bob Shackleton, director of the Walters, batting fifth In the line- In case of rain, the tourna¬ ment will be held at the IM 1, was announced Monday by 14-14—he booted a 41-yard field the Ralph H. Young Scholarship Michigan State Univ^Blty De- up, put the game out of reach Michigan State Alunni Director goal to snatch a 17-14 victory Fund," said Kinney in making the elopment Fund, sinc^ie Ralph with his homer that drove in courts, but the matches will be Pollsar from third and Speer from UCLA. announcement of his appoint- H. Young Scholarship Fund is scheduled differently. Jack Kinney, in whose depart¬ ment Kaiser will be located. It was the first field goal ever considered s integral part of from first. The tournament champion will The booted by Kaiser, a sophomore "Not only will Dave be re¬ the over-all lumni relations John Krasnan started for the be determined on the basis of Young Fund is the major source of financial aid to Mich¬ end on State's team that season. membered by Spartan fans, but program at Michigan State Uni¬ Spartans and was credited with total points earned this season. the win, his second of the year Later on he kicked a field goal he Is a very high type young versity. A team gets one point for each igan State athletes. Kaiser suc¬ ceeds Gus Ganakas, who be¬ that proved to be the difference man and I am sure will do an against one loss. Jim Goodrich singles or doubles match won in relieved Krasnan in the sixth and league dual meet competition plus Dick Holmes pitched the ninth. all the points earned at the con¬ The three Spartan pitchers fo- ference meet. Spain Greatest Surprise taled 19 strikeouts against Notre First round matches will be Dame. Before he tired, Krasnan, worth one team point each, and a left-hander, struck out 10 Irish. all other matches three points. Goodrich came on in the sixth Consolation first-round matches Of Conference Half Milers after the first two Irish batters will be worth a half point, sec¬ had base hits. "Big Jim" walk¬ ond round matches one point, ed the first man he faced to fill and third round matches two the bases but then settled down to points. became apparent from the begin¬ crossed the finish line 20 yards strike out the next seven men. Michigan, the defending Big By DAN DROSKI ning that Spain was much faster ahead of his nearest challenger. The victory was the 22nd of Ten champions, will go into the State News Sports Writer than his competition. Running When the watches were com¬ the year for the Spartans against tournament in first place, while John Spain, the Spartans' re¬ in an almost perfect stride, Spain pared, it was announced that 11 losses and one tie. Notre MSU needs two of three doubles cord-setting half miler, is not Spain had run the 880 in an un¬ Dame is now 9-12. a natural born athlete. He was believable time of 1:49.1. Following Tuesday's game with not a star performer in high The time was both a surprise, Western Michigan, the Spartans MSU Brothers school, competing with the track and a thrill to Spain. "Breaking have only four games remaining team in his senior year. the varsity record has to be the on the schedule. State plays three Pace 4Bike-athon9 In the 440-yard and 880-yard greatest thrill of my life," said this weekend against Michigan and a non-conference game with events, he was just another run¬ Spain. "It is the highlight of my Two brothers from the MSU ner, and his future in track did track career, but 1 hope to set a Western Michigan, next Monday DAVE KAISER Cycling Club, William and David not appear extremely bright. new record before I graduate," at Kalamazoo. Skinner, finished fourth and sev¬ He enrolled at MSU and be¬ he added. enth, respectively, in the 200- came a member of the Spartans' -Spain will be competing in his College Bike Shop mile Double Century Bicycle freshman track squad. Spain rn-st Big Ten championship when Marathons at Detroit last week¬ competed in the 440 and in the MSU takes its highly touted squad end. 880, but he was only one of . to Bloomington Friday. Spain has Out of a field of 271 starters, many "promising" sophomores the best time of the conference 57, finished the course within who showed up when the call entries, and the young sophomore 134 N. Harrison the 2 4-hour time limit. went out for them to report hopes to take first place when he William, a sophomore, finish¬ for practice. competes against the best half (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) ed the course in 16 hours while Spain worked and practiced milers in the conference. "Naturally I hope to take first ED 2-4117 David, a junior, took 17 1/2 hours. diligently, but when the outdoor place," Spain said. "My tough¬ A third brother, Dennis, a student at Okemos High School, finished season began, he was still some¬ what of an unknown. est challengers are Jim Mercer Honda Dealer The young sophomore con¬ and Barney Petersen, and a time eighth. a The cycling club is sponsoring one-mile intramural bike race tinued to practice faithfully, and the hours of time spent on the of 1:50.5 should be good enough to win." The Big Ten meet should Parts & Accessories Factory Trained Mechanics track began to pay off. His first turn into a four-team battle with 4 p.m. Saturday. Students may enter in three divisions: 10-speed big home meet was against Ohio MSU, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michi¬ bikes, thre£-speed bikes and bal¬ State, and Spain was as ready gan expected to dominate. loon-tire bikes. as he would ever be. For further information, stu¬ Spain was off at the crack EAST LANSING'S dents may call 30038. of the starter's pistol, and it 40? NEWEST JEWELER HONDA IMGOLF TOURNEY fytucfrue £>tqlutcj, OF Faculty,StudentsUnite 2ualUy The annual tournament student-faculty golf was held over the weekend, with men faculty team¬ and his teammates, Kathy Schuett finished in a Jill Thomas, and Pam Smith tie with the squad HASLETT ing up with women students. of Miss Dorothy Parker of the Stuart Gallacher the Health, Physical Education and Just 7 Minutes closer won Recreation Dept. faculty division with a score of 45 while Joyce Kazmlerski was Miss Parker's team was com¬ i Campus the student medalist champ with posed of Joyce Kazmierski, Sue Overfelt and Pat Victorson. Both with a a 46. In the team division, Gallacher teams had scores of 43. Imaginatively created with exciting spirit, Special For M.S.U. Students mantic flair, so popular today with the so- Special Offer young set. The extra brilliance of a "Leon diamond costs no more . . . Why not comi HONDA This ad is worth $1.00 on any | and compare for yourself? pipe purchase of $5.95 more. HEADQUARTERS FOR /\ Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. kWe have the most complete Mt. Hope Rd. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda I MEDICO selection of pipes & acces¬ offers you all these advantages plus economy: I G.B.D. I COMOY sories in Central Michigan. DIAMONDS 1561-1 Haslett Rd Ph. 339-2039 price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably 1 S.AS1ENI low. Why not join the crowd? Stop in! Open 1 Hour's: Mon.-Sat. 9 8:30 p.rr KAY WOO DIES Curved a.m.- Mon. Fri. nights ^elp^ Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. MACS - 120 North Sun. 12-8:30 p.m. Till 9:00 Department C-4, Box 50. Gardena, California © 1966 AHM Washington WEDDING BANDS 319 E. Grand River 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 18, 1966 COLLEGE CAMPUS Rebirth Of 3Cs 'Newspaper Plays' Seen By MIKE BROGAN other questions ranging from ag¬ "The Deputy" as an example. ment of the population, Schaffer can people have that artists sup¬ riculture to urban slums, the "Not only can such plays be said, and the of ques¬ same sort ported by the government will The unique theater form fos¬ plays were "biting the hand that written today, 1 think they should "All you need is a tions and problems would arise not turn out subversive litera¬ tered by the Works Progress Ad¬ fed them," according to Schaf¬ be written," he said. playwright who wants immediacy rather than today. ture," Schaffer said. ministration of the New Deal fer. Schaffer said the living news¬ Schaffer said that in great artistry," he added. April of could find a rebirth on college Schaffer said the plays were paper plays belonged to the thea¬ this year an attack was made by He concluded by pointing out campuses, according to an MSU termed Communist propaganda ter of commitment while the re¬ Schaffer said that to do any many congressmen on the Presi¬ that there is no guarantee and history professor. by many Americans and by 1938, cent theater has been that of production in the form of a living dent's National Endowment for that artists may turn out critical Allan Schaffer told an Ameri¬ in the waning years Of the New the absurd and despair. He sug¬ newspaper would Invite criticism the Arts program, which asked and subversive literature. This can Studies Assn. audience In the Deal, congressional hearings on gested that a great living news¬ and attempted censorshp. The for $5 million. fact will raise other questions of Union Monday night that the fed¬ the federal theater led to Its paper play could be done on Viet plays of the New Deal met with "The question has again arisen censorship and control of govern¬ eral theater plays which grew dealth. Nam, and said the place to carry objections from a strong seg¬ as to what guarantee the Ameri¬ ment sponsored arts, he said. out of the New Deal died be¬ "The living newspaper plays cause too many people felt they died because they were so alive," contained Communist propagan- Schaffer said. Schaffer described the form of the plays as unique from MELBY ATTACKS SYSTEM conventional theater. The plays becanr/e theatrical textbooks prlse capitalism, but to term Grades Make whose playwrights employed them leftist is to give the left techniques never before seen on too much credit," Schaffer said. the stage. "The plays are left wing, but "These plays differ from con¬ so was the era of the New Deal." The marking system must go, The deprived child who enters should have taught him he can ventional drama by treating so¬ ience with him, Melby says. The says an MSU professor. school without prior preparation learn," Melby says. "We should The teachers would describe living newspaper plays cial problems as dramatic en¬ Ernest O. Melby, professor of for reading is one example of a have asked him to do things he were government supported pro¬ tities in themselves," Schaffer growth in terms that tell of the administration and higher educa¬ pupil damaged by marking sys¬ do, not what know he ductions that presented Broad¬ said. "It is the problem that a can we pupil's effort, unique qualities, tion at MSU, advocates the abo¬ tem, he says. can't do." interests, attitudes and behav¬ way audiences of the depression holds the center stage and not lition of grades in an article in Competing with children who Melby points out that all chil¬ iors. years with immediate social the human beings enmeshed in the current issue of "The Na¬ have had such earlier training, dren, not only the deprived, are "As for standards," Melby problems and proposed solutions. It." tion's Schools," a journal for he slips to the back of the class, injured by the marking system. says, "we should evaluate each Schaffer said the solutions sug¬ Schaffer compared the living educators. failing and barely able to hold on, They are induced to seek the gested were leftist in nature and newspaper plays to the Epic pupil in terms of his own ca¬ critical of nearly all New Deal Theater, which he said was a Melby believes that the mark¬ the article says. The situation wrong goals—to be satisfied when pacity and growth, not in com¬ didactic theater, "a tribunal be¬ ing system should be abandoned continues. He runs up the white their performance reaches a giv¬ parison with others, who are very programs. on all levels, but Schaffer cited one play enti¬ fore which the facts are inves¬ particularly in flag, dropping out by the ninth en level, rather than when they different. tled "Power," which attacked elementary and secondary grade. have done their best. "It would be something like a tigated." COMPUTERIZED LIBRARY—Linda Brennen feeds the idea of private ownership schools. Such a pupil, through his Even without marks, teachers doctor's report," he says. "When Schaffer said he feels a form information into a 2201 Flexowriter used to make of utilities. By attacking the "The measure of an education marks, has decided that he can¬ should be able to recommend a he examines you, the doctor of the old living newspaper plays is not much what program tapes for the Library's computer sys¬ Roosevelt administration on the may be returning in this decade so we are as not learn, Melby says. high school graduate to a state doesn't give you an 'A' or 'B' in tem. Photo by Chuck Michaels what we become," he says. "Stu¬ "If we were worth our salt as university or junior college on health. He writes reports con¬ topic of utilities ownership and and cited the controversial play dents ought to strive for their own teachers and as school, the basis of four years of exper¬ a we fining descriptive language." personal development as peo¬ ple." "I would like to see more em¬ Library The computerization of the the Library is studying the cost The results of the Tests phasis at all levels of education placed on diagnostic and inven¬ tory tests which would help stu¬ dents evaluate their own prog¬ 7 MSU Coeds Of study are to ferences between processing at MSI' Library may open the way to greater efficiency in libraries around the country. As it con¬ of the change to help other li¬ braries considering similar operations. be published in various library the Library and processing by an journals. Several large libraries, outside firm. such as those at UCLA and Har¬ ress," Melby says. In his article he states that the present hodgepodge of marking systems in the nation's schools— Seven of the 10 Miss finalists in Besides Lansing representing Lansing Thornton, Grosse lie freshman; verts to computer programming, In conjunction with its plans to initiate data processing, the li¬ vard, an have already interest in the research. expressed Radio Heads from "A" to "E" for excellence to "S" for superior, "P" for the Miss MSU coeds. Lansing Pageant are in many personal appearances and engagements, the winner will Grace Walker, Litchfield freshman; and Sandra Williams, brary received a $59,823 grant The three major methods of passing, and "F" for failing— from the Council on Library Re¬ sources, which provides the funds converting bibliographical ma¬ Announced not only is causing confusion for They were chosen from a field of 22 Lansing area contestants receive the a $100 scholarship to college of her choice. Olmstead, Ohio, junior. The other three finalists in¬ terial are the key punch, the children but is damaging in its for the eighth annual Miss Lan¬ John S. Stankrauff, network clude Annette Abrams, first run¬ for year-long analysis of three paper-tape typewriter and the manager of WMSN impact on education. sing Pageant to be held at 8 possible methods of converting All-Campus ner-up in the 1965 Miss MSU optical scanner. The Library will Radio, announced "It glosses over exceptional p.m. Saturday in the Everett Pageant, and Carol Major, and bibliographical data into machine Monday night attempt to ascertain the costs of the effort on the part of some pupils readable records. appointment of 10 network High School Auditorium. Joanna Aldrin, Glenview, 111., PatTrucha, area residents. these various methods. and lack of effort The girls were judged on talent, department heads. on the part of junior, Carol Durinka, Cleveland, Last year's Miss Lansing The key punch method, the The appointees are: central others," he asserts. poise, personality, and general Ohio, junior, Cynthia Gunsolus, Julie Sudau, East Lansing soph¬ Women---Men major means of conversion used station manager, Aris Velde, "It leads us to measure the beauty in a three-minute inter¬ Berkley freshman, Kathleen omore and music major, became by the Library until the begin- East Lansing outcomes of our educational pro¬ view and a five-minute talent Mayor, Grosse lie senior, Pat the 1966 Miss MSU. junior; central sta¬ ing of the study, has the dis¬ tion program director, Steve grams in terms of what people presentation at the Jack Tar GlteeAleadeAA. advantage of space limitation Brown, Marine since only 80 columns are avail¬ able on each punch card. Another City junior; cen¬ tral station chief engineer, Jim know," he says, "when we ought to be measuring them in terms of what people are and what they Hotel last Wednesday andThurs- day evenings. Taylor, Bonduel, Wis., junior; The winner of the Miss Lans¬ drawback is the necessity of Zx^Uituj, Gcunp l)oJn training a special operator to work the key punch machine. central station news director, Andy Marein, Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the process of becoming." the "It tells us a little about what ing contest will go to Muskegon for the Miss Michigan Pageant. If Miss Lansing should win there sophomore; central station pro¬ pupil has done to the subject [)une f2 - /!aU Book Store rise from obscurity in a Cape failed. Since the mission plans for Kennedy storehouse to space - stardom in about three weeks. Geminis 9 through 12 are pack¬ DON'T WAIT TOO LONG! The "glob," as engineers call ed with rendezvous maneuvers it, was created in a two-month needed to pave the way for Apol¬ crash program late last year lo flights to the moon, much of the when the first Gemini Agena vital Apollo practice would have THE WIGHT ANSWERS—Wight House of Wilson Hall . rendezvous rocket missed orbit and left the fate of future Gemini beat its R.A.'s 385-200 in a College Bowl competi¬ tion Thursday E rik Goodman and 3i night. The R.A.'s shown I I'Skocpol. are, left, Agenas in doubt. The "quickie" satellite is little MSU Team more than a glob of Gemini space- Photo by Lance Lagoni #| Tops Judging MSU's junior livestock judg¬ ALLOWS FOR ing scored heavily last week¬ end in the North Central Judg¬ ing Contest, winning one divi¬ Park Amendment Pending sion and placing second in the otViev. MSU placed first overall in Things fo do today!!! Construction projects in Low¬ the live animal and carcass i.-P; - Sen. Carl O'Brien, D- er Michigan picked up speed evaluation division and won each Pontiac, Tuesday introduced a MichiQon MSI) BOOKSTORE To Tuesday following agreement on of three species classes—cat¬ constitutional amendment that sheep and swine. Individu¬ Stop at the a new contract with Detroit- tle, would allow the state to bond ally, they claimed 18 of the 25 up to $30 million for spending Roundup area bricklayers and ratifica¬ tion of a pact by southwest awards and had the top five in¬ for state park and recreation Michigan laborers. dividuals overall, out of 80 con- purposes. O'Brien, chairman of the Sen¬ "Everybody who had work be¬ In the livestock judging divi¬ ate Conservation Committee, same thing intended by a bill he had introduced. The bill died fore the strike has gone back to sion, the team placed first in 1966 WOLVERINE, said the resolution would do the the job today as far as I know," swine, second in sheep, fourth in committee. The resolution must be ap¬ said William Ogden, an official of the Southwest Michigan La¬ in cattle and second overall. day before publicotior condition. New tires. Needs en¬ 5-5/19 Ed, IV 4- 67 42 5-5/23 1004 E. Michigan, Lansing. for best selection. . Good transportation. $100. 482- now girl. Close. ED 2-2276. 10-5/20 gine. Cheap. Call Mark, 355- FIAT 1963, 1200 Spyder convert- MGA I960 5 '.'.'ire wheels, racing 5390. 3-5/18 3-5/18 Contact Mike Stitt. 332- PHONE ible. New top, battery. Good HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN or out. 4432. TASTY AIR - CONDITIONED VOLVO 1961 544, $500. Phone double, balcony. Four or five ' 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Air 1- condition. $925. Phone 355- Three children, general house¬ IV 2-5181 after 5:30p.m. 3-5/18 TWO GIRLS to sublet Burcham men, Haslett apartment. Sub¬ door, V-8, stick. Tennessee car 9420. 3-5/19 work. Good pay. Call 332-0726. RATES - no rust. $385. Phone 393-1114. O U D S MOBILE 1964 dynamic Woods apartment. Swimming lease for summer. $255. 351- FORD, ENGLISH 1962. Goodcon- Auto Service & Parts 5-5/24 1 DAY SI.50 C 3-5/20 '88', 4-door sedan. Excellent pool and air conditioned. $57.50 5649. 5-5/20 dition. 30-35 M.P.G. New tires. BABY SITTER needed beginning condition. Private owner.Phone NEW BATTERIES. Exchange monthly. 337-0250. 5-5/24 UNIVERSITY TERRACE 4-man 3 DAYS .53.00 CHEVROLET 1965, Imapla con- Excellent transportation. $250 June 13th. Monday thru Thurs. IV 5-7915. 3-5/18 price frpm $7.95. New sealed NEEDED ONE man for luxury corner apartment for $240 5 DAYS .S5.00 vertibU. Aqua, white top. Low or make an offer. 355-5876. 8-1:00, Friday 1-5:00. Call 355- OLDSMOBILE 19 5 9, beams, 99f. Salvage cars, large four-man apartment. Fall term. monthly, for summer. Call 351- mileage, undercoated, one own¬ 3-5/20 4-door, 9893. 3-5/20 based on 15 words per od hardtop. Super-88, green ape stock used parts. ABC AUTO Cedar Village. Call 355-6312. 4167. ' 5-5/20 er. 393-2016. 3-5/20 FORD 1958, retractable hardtop, LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. white automatic, power brakes, PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- 3-5/20 FURNISHED APARTMENT, two COMET 1962 station a* ;c.\, au- V-8, automatic P.S.-P.B. Very- 1921. C Hours 8-1:30, six days weekly, Steering. 47,000 miles, only students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now tomatic transmission. Radio, dependable. $220. Doug, 355- $350. 372-6225. 5-5/23 O^R^WASlTTTo^T^I^arrrTieitecr. except Wednesday, 8-3. Contact Lansing-East Side 3242. 3-5/20 Mr. C ha dwell, ED 7-1731.5-5/24 One bedroom furnished for 1 leasing for summer and winter. heater, good shape, good mile¬ OLUSMOBILE 1957, 2-door. Ex-' YOU-DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, Summer $120 per month, winter or 2. Immediate occupancy. age. Call 339-2145 after 6 pm. FORD 1960 Galaxie, '4-door, 6 back of KOKO Bar. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- eel lent body and tires. Only C3-5/20 No children, no pets. Also, $130 per month. Call days, IV 5 -5/23 pany, temporary assignments $125. Call Keith. 355-6274. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call need two men to share house 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. for experienced office girls. No COMET 1964, stick six. Beige. 3-5/19 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY with two students. Phone IV 5-5/18 Best offer over $1,200. Call aft¬ FORD Fairlane 1963, 500 2-door fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. 9-1017. TWO GIRLS Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88, 4- SHOP. Small dents to large for Cedar Village er six, 337-1021. 5-5/19 hardtop, V-8, automatic. $850. C3-5/18 ONE MAN to share ::oor, power steering, good con¬ wrecks. American and foreign luxury apart¬ Apartment. Summer. 351-4214. 372-6225. ' 5-5/23 EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an ation. Phone DeVVitt 669-2065. cars. Guaranteed work. 489- ment, summer. Five minutes to 3-5. 18 CORSA 1965 convertible. Royal AVON representative. Turn FORD 1960 2-door V-8, standard 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Bessey. $60 month. Phone 337- lily, Depen ible. 26 rr.pz; 118 blue. Radio, whitewalls. 4- transmission.-Radio, complete¬ 3-5/20 •your free time into $$. For ap¬ 9549. 3-5/20 TWO GIRLS for Roc apartments. summer. $60 332-6440. Eden . ; . 10. 469-30 3-r 20 speed, mag covers. Jim after OLDSMOBILE 1965 Jet-Star 88, pointment in your home, write . ly reconditioned. $395. SIGNS Scooters & Cycles GIRLS WANTED to share K( iMEO 1562 red . .r.- 6 pm., 332-4084 . 8-5/26 4-door hardtop, automatic Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 an 5-5/18 FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand apartment in Hawaii for the rt;i it. Set- owner. Excellent transmission, power steering, School Street, Haslett,Michigan POOL, PARKING, ?*7 Burcham CORYA1R MONZA 1961 automat- River, VViJUamston. 655-2191. LANSING. 125cc Scramblers summer. Call Vicky, 355-6981. lition. Phone 332-5650. brai'.es. Call 627-5474. 3-5/20 or call evenings, FE 9-8483. Woods, Apartment 15, for two. available for those trips . ic. White, red interior. Engine, now C3-5/18 3-5/20 Summer sublet, option for fall. 3-5/19 1'EL'GEOT I 9 6 I, one owne r. CI—5/18 tires,' good. Phone 353-6380. FORD 1961. New ngins through the woods, $469. Im¬ RIVERSIDE EAST, two bedroom Available June 10th. FIN WEALEY I960, Wo 38,000 original miles. Perfect mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. 5-5/24 3-5/19 condition. Radio, condit.on. f irst offer over $400. 1962 HONDA-Dream, 305 Evening Employment luxury apartment available for ONE GIRL needed in four-girl tires, clean interior. Phone 655- Air-conditioned, top CORYAIR MONZA 1961, 4-speed. 0 Bensch St., Lansing. 5-5/19 Top earnings for those who summer. Cedar Village apartment, May 2473 after 5:30. 5-5/19 -.'Ilent condition. 8,000 miles. Good running condition. $475. . are able to maintain their floor. 351-5030. 3-5/20 PLYMOUTH 1961, 4-door, 6 cy- $300. Call 355-9104. 3-5/19 15-June 15. Reduced rate. 355- Call 351-4882. 5-5/23 FORD 1962 convertible V-8 studies and are free 4 THREE, FOUR, or five-man 8579. 3-5/18 standard shift. Excellent con¬ HONDA 1965 super 90, terrific nights per week. Sat. over¬ apartments for summer. Unap¬ CORVETTE 1965, beautiful bur- dition. New top. 627-5445.3-5/18 power steering. Very good con¬ condition. Great transportation time available for those ONE GIRL needed to share four- ditio:.. 485-2916, 489-7762 after proved, reasonable. Close to gundy color convertible. Like for around campus!!! $300 , 353- who qualify. Requires neat girl Cedar Village apartment. ' FORD 1 9 5 7 2 door hardtop. 5:30. campus. Call 332-5040. 5-5/24 new. Call ED 2-5096. 5-5/19 - 3-5/18 7409. 3-5/18 June 15-September 15. $170. Clean, no rust, runs good, good appearing, serious, hard PARTICULAR? OUR sunny third PLYMOUTH 1961 Fury. 4-door, 355-8579. 3-5/18 worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, floor Riverside East apartment tires. Automatic transmission. LAMBRETTA 125 LI 1964. Excel- VOLKSWAGEN air-conditioned. Power steer¬ 351-401 TWO GIRLS needed for four-girl $185. 206 Bennett St. IV 9-1895. lent condition. Low mileage. is for you. Two girls. Call 353- REPAIRS ing, transmission, V-8 engine. HIRIN'G SUMMER EMPLOY¬ apartment. University Terrace. COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE 5-5/19 $280. Call ED 2-2778. 3-5/20 3344. 3-5/20 Radio, whitewalls. Must sell. MENT. Jobs available in De-' CO.-Looking for FORD 1961 4-door, V-8, FOUR MAN Luxury apartment. man inter¬ $495 332-4432 . . 5-5/23 HONDA S-90, 1965. Must sell. troit, Flint, KalamazooandLan- ested in sales. Guaranteed dard transmission. Radio, heat¬ Summer sublet. Five minutes PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury convert - $300. 339-2434. 5-5/24 sing«s areas. Call IV 9-2481, ask APARTMENT FOR summer in er. Completely reconditioned. from center of campus. $210. salary of $600 per month plus ible. 41,000 warranty left. Will for Mr. Misemer. 3-5/18 $595. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 HONDA 1964 Trail 55. Excellent Phone 332-4150. 3-5/20 private home. Rate reduced. commissions and renewals. Mos: Import Cars. sell at dealer's invoice. Call condition. Just tuned up. Call ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average Near campus. Unsupervised. Must be a college graduate W. Grand River, Williamston. WANTED: TWO or threeworking 655-2191. ED 353-1332. 5-5/19 Ken Hofmeister, 332-8641. $2 per hour and up. Operate Call 332-0109 . 3-5/18 CAMERON'S with no military service in C3-5/16 roommates for four-man luxury the foreseeable future. Call PLYMOUTH 1956. Excellent run - Leave message. $200. 3-5/20 your own business and choose SUMMER A-GO-GO. Four-man FORD 1960 V-8 stationwagon. apartment, near Sparrow Hos¬ IMPORTS ning condition. Radio, heater. YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram- your own hours. We train you. Cedar Village Apartment to sub¬ 332-4236, after 5 call ED 7- Runs well. Ideal for school ant! pital. 355-3612. 3-5/20 0151. $125. Call either 353-0251 or bler. Must sell. Call after 5pm. Scholarships to those who qual¬ lease for summer. Call 351- summer job. $250. Call Norris, 355-6951. ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and FOUR MAN luxury apartment, 5396. 332-0834. 5-5/18 IV 5-1849. 3-5/20 3-5/20 3-5/18 4-6 p.m. C one block from Berkey. Sum¬ PON'I IAC G'lO 1965, burgandy, HONDA 150. Take over payments. mer rates. 551 Albert, Apt. 3. ONE MONTH Free rer.'. one COUNSELORS "FOR boys cam... 4-speed, extras. Best offer. Call Bill, 351-4135 after 6 pm. 351-5598. 3-5/20 male for Summer term in lux¬ Nature, Camp- Craft, Scuba. Summer Leasing Specials 351-4600. Ask for Ken. 3-5/18 'ON MAC 1964 Lemnns, midnight HONDA 90cc, white, 4,500 miles. 3-5/20 Write D. M. Bobo, cago, 420 W. Chi¬ Buchanan, Michigan. WANTED ONE, two girls for large luxury four-girl apart¬ ury apartment. Call 351-4207. -5-5/19 blue, 3-speed, excellent condi¬ Chrome rack. Excellent condi¬ AVAILABLE" SEPTEMBER 15. Haslett 5-5/23 ment. Rivers Edge. Summer tion. Best offer. Phone 355-9916. tion. $250. 337-2728. 3-5/20 New two-bedroom deluxe apart¬ term. Phone 332-3998 3-5/19 TEMPORARY JOBS for students, . ments. 5 minutes to campus. . H/20 '9^55 f?oo v A \ OKI)?,1.£ T Sum- month-. ED p6ntiac: o'fo T&o.'3&9 -T- Also Helmet, worn only once, mer term, third floor, air con¬ 337-0316 diately. Stenos, draftsmen,gen¬ 2-2759. 3-5/19 speed, 7,000 miles. Beautiful $25. Call 332-1193. eral labor. Part/full-time. Call ditioned. $180 per month. Phone 351-5246 Dale- or Doug shape. 355-9435. 5/24 HONDA 90, rebuilt engine, new KELLY GIRL, IV 2-1277. Equal Ed or Daryl, 332-3577. 5-5/23 POOL SIDE APARTMENT for 355-3655 two. Summer term only. Air 351-5113 ]ON"I IAC 1957 4-door,. $145; 1958 Scrambler tire. High torque. opportunity employer. 5-5/18 SUBLET FURNISHED luxury conditioned, clean and com - 351-5649 Plymouth, 2-door, $195; 1959 Best cash offer. 901 Abbott Rd. two-man apartment for sum¬ ANNOUNCER/BOARD Operator, fortaBle. Furnished. Call 351- Oldstnobile super 88, $295; 1959 351-4345, after 5 pm. 3-5/19 mer. Riverview, next to cam¬ experienced for weekends dur¬ 5436. 3-5/18 Delta Arms Pontiac 4-door wagon, $195; 1959 1965 HONDA Super Hawk. Scram- ing summer. Call Mr. Gainer, pus. Call 332-8076.1* 5-5/23 Pontiac 4-door, $295; 1960 Olds- GRADUATE STUDENTS. Fur- 9 A 4 351-4641 bler pipes and bars. Oversized WKAR, 355-6540 . 3-5/18 mobile 88, 4-door, $495; 1960 tires. $625. 332-3568 after 9pm. nished efficiency apartments, INSTANT MONEY 351-55~5 NURSE, REGISTERED orpracti- Chevrolet 4-door wagon, $399; $150; two-bedroom apartments, (Just Add Work/ 337-0440 1960 Buick 9-passenger wagon, 3-5/19 cal-camp position available for $200; one-bedroom apartment, Men needed for a wide variety Cedarbrooke Arms $395. IV 2-9776, CROSBY'S. DUCATI 1965 125cc. Call 627- young, energetic nurse. June 11 thru July 8. (45 miles from $125 and $150. Call Rita Ebinger, of Jobs and work locations. W 1-5/18 7248. 3-5/18 372-5066 or Ingham Home Real¬ Your choice of Daily or Weekly Lansing). Must remain on camp 'OKSCIIE i >5" rebuilt c:. 1964 HONDA, 50cc. Excellent ty, 372-1460. 5-5/23 grounds for this period. Can¬ Pay. Register at office near¬ new clutch, shocks, .Vs. Make condition. $175. Call 489-6009 SUMMER LEASES for two avail- not take children. June gradu¬ est your home. No Fees Evergreen Arms offer. Take trade-in on 1948— •after 6 pm. 3-5/19 able Edgewood Apartment Charged. ates may apply. Salary ar¬ 5 F 4 $230 332-8687 50 Ford. 355-3227. 3-5/19 across from campus. 332-0811 LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! ranged. Call 646-6709. 5-5/20 8561 E. 10 Mile 69 South Main 6 F 4 $230 337-9418 RAMBLER 1961 convertible. Yel- afternoons or 337-2474 eve¬ World's finest motorcycle. Center Line Clawson 9 F — 4 $230 355-1922 NEEDED: Experienced male nings, 5-5/23 low, stick shift, 6 cylinder, ra¬ FOX'S SPORT CENTER, 2009 13 F 4 $235 horseman to run horse stable 27320 Grand River 52 Henry 332-0228 dio, whitewalls. Good condition. South Cedar. 372-3908. TWO GRADUATE students for C4-5/20 for private club just off Lake Detroit Detroit $235 351-6704 $500. Call 355-6148. 3-5/20 Summer term. Four-man, three Huron. Call Joe, 332-2591. Short St. A rms RAMBLER-AMERICAN 1965.'2- excellent condition. $325, or 5-5/24 bedroom luxury apartment. $45 month. 332-1942 I 2 Girls Only door sedan, radio, whitewalls. best offer. Call 482-5390 after . 5-5^24 Get Out of the Must sell. Call 339-8888 after 1 pm. TWO-MAN' LUXURY apartment , 2 2 Call State 3-5/19 Management 332-8687 IB 1 HONDA 1965. Sport 50 cc. Ex- to sublet for summer. Air-con¬ SUMMER'S 2B l STUDEBAKER 1^9 Lark 4-doof ditioned, close. Call Rick, 337- sedan. Good mechanical condi¬ For Rent 9371. 5-5/23 Beal St. Arms tion. $200 or best offer. 355- TV RENTALS for students. Eco- TWO MAN luxury, June 15 - HOT, HOT SUN Call State Nlanageinent 332-8 HONDA 1966, 160cc, two months 1-6 2 man nomical 3210. 3-5/20 old. 900 miles. Call George rates by the term or September 8. Air conditioning. and enjoy the fresh Swimming Pool. $155. Call 351- Lowebrooke Arms TRIUMPH 19 64 Spitfire, r'e'd, 332-3025. 3-5/20 7249. 3-5/19 coolness of one of our $160 351-5256 Steve black interior. Must sell. Best 3 2 332-0373 or Amy offer. Excellent condition. HONDA 1966, 50 cc., white, only NEEDED ONE girl over 21 to Swimming Pools $160 John or Odis 400 miles. $240 plus. 332-6859 share spacious apartment, one 5 2 $160 337-7853 Rob Phone 355-79 42 3-5/20 or Jim . between & and 7 pm. 3-5/20 AVAILABLE NOW, near campus, block from campus. June 1 - 2 $165 332-8076 Bonnie or Steve two man furnished. Call ED August 31. Call 351-5527. 3-5/19 II 4 $240 355-2552 Steve or Rich 2-5374 now. 3-5/20 15 2 $160 351-6733 Chuck or Mike Liquor Enforcement Officers Key Punch Operator A2 THREE-MAN apartment, sub¬ "Career Opportunity" University Terrace College Men lease Summer term only. $55. Call 351-4501. 5-5/24 ANNUAL STARTING SALARY To fill immediate vacan¬ $230 355-4327 Terry or Lynn $6,681. END OF FIRST YEAR and Women cies limited to 90 days. We still have ? few $230 332-8687 Jim or Tim $7,328 AND ANNUAL IN¬ 13 E $240 Hours 5:00 to 12:30 p.m. Summer one & two-bedroom 351-4167 Dennis or Ron CREASE THEREAFTER FOR 14 E $230 332 - 8119 We need you for' at least Salary $82.40 weekly. All apartments available Cindy or John Positions FIVE YEARS. College gradu¬ 15 E $230 351-6761 Dot 12 weeks work this summer. Michigan Civil Service for Summer and Fall. or Roger benefits. Must have six ates only. Must be willing to $245 351-4055 Interesting and challenging Jim or Doug work for capable young men months of experience in the State Fair Laborers $1.82 work and live anywhere in $245 353-2465 Joan or Sue Michigan. Age 22-50. Good who can conduct themselves operation of an alphabetic an hour, State Fair Clerk BURCHAM WOODS $189 351-4501 Ruth Lonnie or in a businesslike manner. key punch machine and $1.93 an hour, Michigan physical condition. Mileage $240 351-4475 A1 or John and expenses in addition to and $240 351-4215 Bill These jobs offer ideal work¬ graduation from high Civil Service positions. or John school. For additional in¬ salary plus Michigan State ing hours with plenty of time Jobs will terminate day civil service benefits. Train¬ EYDE4L VILLA for summer fun, plus an op¬ formation contact: Mrs. after Labor Day. Contact: Ben Johnson, Department ing school will start in August, Courtesy Of: portunity to win scholarship. Salary $470 per a $1,000 of State, Basement Mutual Mr. Alger Strom, State Fair Grounds, Detroit, 1966. Write for interview to Michigan Liquor Control Hurry, Call Today month. For appointment call- Building, Lansing, Michi¬ Michigan. Phone (Area ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Commission, Director of En¬ Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ gan. code 313) 869-5500. State Management Corp. sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo 349-9421. Phone 373-2554. An equal opportunity employer. 1 forcement. P.O. Box 1260, Lansing, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. for better living Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 18. 1966 11 Apartments For Rent MALE For Rent STUDENTS: housing, two blocks Berkey. Supervised MOVIE OUTFIT, For Sale complete.Nikon Real Estate SEVEN ROOMS, four bedrooms, Big Problems Face CAMPUS zoom-8, B & H projector, sun- 1-1/2 baths, 2-1/2 car garage. 4-Year Med School Now Showing TWO GIRLS needed for nicely Cooking, parking. Summer term gun, editor, accessories. All Fireplace, disposal, patio. with first Feature 1:10-3:15 furnished 4 girl apartment, Beal choice for Fall. IV 10 months old. Sacrifice. $215. $25,900. Call 332-1748. 3-5/20 5-8836. 20-6/2 5:20-7:25-9:30 Street. Summer. $45 monthly. Gary, 351-4306. 3-5/18 desire for the medical school be¬ Service By EDWARD McALEER 353-3477. 3-5/18 GRADUATE STUDENT or pro- fore the Michigan Board of Edu¬ Acodemy Award BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- The fessional in three-man GRADUATION ANNOUNC E- plan for the four-year cation. The University must pro¬ HALF HOUSE, well furnished, man age and services. EAST LAN¬ SHELLEY WINTERS medical school at MSU faces ' four girls. Summer, winter apartment to June 15. Very rea¬ MENTS with your name printed duce statistics to substantiate SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand many obstacles, but its future "Best Supporting Actress" terms. Two girl apartment first sonable. 351-5556. 5-5/18 on them, 2-day service.MYERS the need for more doctors, and River. Call 332-8303. C remains bright, an MSU trustee six summer weeks. After 5:30, MEN OVER 21. PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. give reasons why the new school Single rooms for GUITAR-GIBSON said Monday. 332-2195. 3-5/18 summer. Bogue St. across from (HUMMING- IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 Frank H. Hartman, D-Flint, should be established at East ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! 3 BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ LONG DISTANCE Lansing. SUBLEASE FOUR-man Early campus. Parking. Call 332- crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 moving and noted that many legislative and The University of Michigan and American luxury apartment, one block from Berkey. 1 1/2 baths. 3870. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE: Cook- 5-5/18 guitars in stock, all styles, storage. Anywhere in the world. For a free estimate, call financial problems must be cleared before the MSU medical Wayne State University currently ptfL M ^ 560. 351-4598. 3-5/18 ing, LR, Private entrance, sum¬ priced from $16.95 up. Kay electric bass, $75. New Gibson LYON'S VAN LINES, IV 5-2241. 10-6/1 school can become a reality. have the only four-year medical schools in Michigan. If the need Jr POITtER- WINTERS wuUFV' c mer or fall, men only. Call electric basses $239.50 and up. "However," he said, "there is for a medical school at MSU is dale apartment. $180 per month. after 5:30 332-2195 , . 5-5/20 Selection of bass amplifiers. quite a bit of governmental aid recognized, the trustees and cles cut for publication. Call available for this of Added ! Academy Air conditioned. Call 332-2911. PRIVATE AREA for one or two. Electric guitar pickups. In¬ type pro¬ members of the Board of Educa¬ Award Cartoon struction books and records. Students' Rewrite Service, 353- gram." 5-5/23 Near campus. Unsupervised. tion will present their case be¬ "THE DOT AND THE LINE" Tenor and 12-string guitars, 3693. Foreign students' prob¬ MSU, acting through the Board NEED MEN for summer. Much Fall term. Call 332-0109. fore the state legislature. * 3-5/18 banjos, ukeles, used and new lems accepted. 3-5/20 of Trustees, must present the The legislature would have to sharper than luxury apartments. Next! "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" band All SAVE ON your moving expenses. Cheaper too. Completely fur¬ ROOMS AT KAPPA Alpha Theta instruments. recon¬ change the existing state law nished. 337-2090. 3-5/18 house for ten week summer ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ Make your reservation now for Transportation which limits medical schools to cordions. New drums, drum sets a new 16 ft. enclosed truck. One EASY LIVING. Luxurious one school students. $210 including WANTED: RIDERS to Columbus. the present two. If such a change meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- and accessories. The new plas¬ way rentals. IV 5-9831. 10-6/1 Ohio. Leave May 20. Return was approved, a bill would be bedroom apartment for sum¬ 5001. tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- May 22. Call R. Barth, ED introduced, to initiate the new mer sublet. Pool, air-condition¬ 3-5/18 crophones and stands. Used tape ized Diaparene Franchised 2-8635. 1-5/18 four-year school at MSU. Any ing. $155 monthly. 332-8486. For Sale recorders. Easy terms, trades, Service Approved by Doctors. bill of this nature, Hartman noted, 5-5, 20 BURCHAM layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 We're the most modern and the Wanted would be likely to provoke months WOODS, four-man FM E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. only personalized diaper serv¬ of debate over financing. apartment, air-conditioning, stereo receiver, Girrard NEWLYWEDS desire to live in In addition, Hartman said, the , lab 80 automatic turntable. Two Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C ice in Lansing, providing you pool. June 15-August 30. Best homes while owners vacation, with diaper pails, poly bags, infant MSU proposal would have offer. 351-5558. 3-5/18 JB Lansing speakers and en¬ FIRST" QUALITY' materials and in exchange for house - proper¬ closures. Six months old. Mike deodorizers and diapers, (or to weather opposition from the WANTED: THREE men for Eden workmanship. Large frame se¬ ty upkeep, etc. Good references. Thies, 332-2563. 3-5/20 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, you may use your own). Baby Call 351-4404 other state medical schools, who ELECTRIC IN-THE-CAR HEATERS •Roc apartment summer term. . 3-5/20 would like to channel the money 416 Tussing Building. Phone clothes may be included at no Call 351-4201. 10-5/27 TV 19" Phil co portable with WANTED: TWO girls to share to their existing programs. MSU THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING IV 2-4667. C additional cost. No deposit. LUXURY TWO ci three man stand. VHF and UHF. Cost pew, Rivers Edge apartment, Sum¬ would also need to secure the ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO Plant inspection invited with apartment to sublease for sum¬ $200. Will sell $50. 485-0774. CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- trained mer term. Contact Donna or approval of the American Medi¬ personnel to answer HIT NO (l) IN COLOR AT 8:10-11:50 mer. Pool, air-conditioning. 3-5/20 daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Carol, 353-6320 . 3-5/19 cal Assn. your questions. Approved by Phone 351-5439. 3-5/18 ADDING MACHINE,National,full erator. Call IV 9-7200. C DS1A. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment in "In financing a program of key, credit balance. Good con¬ 1914 married this dimension," Hartman said, When in Southern California visit Universal City Studios SUBLET SUMMER, wo bedroom CAN DIAPER SERVICE. housing needed June luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa. dition. Call 482-4194'. 1-5/18 E. Gier Street. C 26-July 29th. Write Mrs. Helen "up to $100 million might be AFGHAN PUPPIES, choice of Perrott, 18456 Harlow-Detroit needed, and due to existing prob¬ Pool, air-conditioned. Call after 5 p.m. 332-6812 . 5-5/20 SAILBOAT, SKIS, poles, years. Playboy magazines, enlarger, colors. Top bloodlines. Terms DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's finest. Your choice of three or call collect, 537-9580, be¬ lems, it is doubtful that MSU YOU CAN'T CAGE JfeA CAT LIKE to suit. Phone 393-0446. 5-5/23 5-7 pm. could graduate doctors for the IT'S WONDERFUL, marvelous, antique cash register. Call after 5 pm., IV 5-3820. 3-5/20 types. Containers furnished, no tween 3-5/19 next seven or eight years." JOHNNY TIGER The Story of a fabulous, beautiful! Luxury SLAMESE KITTENS, house brok- deposit. You may include two APARTMENT FATIGUE ? Mar- $15. 332-1127. 3-5/20 Wild One! GENERAL ELECTRIC dryer. en. pounds baby clothes. Try our ried couple wanted to babysit apartment for four. Pool, air- Velva-soft process, 25 years conditioned. $230. 351-4318. 5-5/20 Excellent condition. Must sell. $60. 351-4963. 1-5/18 BLACK - LABRADOR Retrievers registered. Ready to go. Born in Lansing. BY-LO DLAPER in East Lansing home, May 25- 31. $70 332-4218 . . 3-5. 20 MICHIGAN to hunt, retrieve. Good family SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. LADIES AND Couples, we openings in June. Rooms and have COPPERTONE SUNTAN lotion. Regular $1.55, only 99$ with dog. IV 7-6240 3-5/20 IV 2-0421. C GET TENANTS QUICKER by de¬ scribing your vacancies in the: TODAY 4 robertTAYLOR apartments. One year agree¬ this ad.MAREK REXALL DRUG PRESCRIPTION CENTER at BABY ALLIGATORS: tame, talk - GUESS with WHO will come to you wedding invitation samples Classified 8255 now. section. Dial 355- f geraldine BROOKS * ing Minahs, special Gold Wag chad EVERETT ments. ED 7-1598. 3-5/18 Frandor. at reasonable prices and give SUMMER Cl-5/18 Platies. Open Sundays, closed BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 tor TERM 4-man luxury you free reception napkins. apartment close to campus. PORTABLE STEREO. THIS IS Saturdays. PARAKEET PAL¬ RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, THE BUY' OF THE YEAR. Co¬ ACE, Grand Ledge, 627-5272. RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD Waters Edge Apartments. Call TU' 2-7324. C3-5/18 351-42 76 . 5-5/20 lumbia with a V-M Changer. 3-5/18 SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ Cost $250 plus when new. Com¬ APPLICATIONS AND passport gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday SUMMER RENTAL: luxury air- Mobile Homes pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ conditioned ments, one Mar-Max Apart¬ block from Berkey. pletely overhauled last year. Only $60 or best offer. Call 1959 GREAT LAKES, 42' x 10' DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- 7587. C .. -MARTIN DEAN Three 332-5142. Available July 31. $2,195 or best day service. C BRENDA SCOIT Marc lawrence hiid Ramey 4-man ($180), two 2- WANTED TO RENT! Area sales ' (\ ($120). Parking. ED 2- UNFINISHED FURNITURE; bar offer. Call 332-6275. 5-5/23 \ as MATT MELM man Typing Service representative and wife would 4127. 3-5/18 stools, night stands, chest of MARLETTE TRAILER 1961. 10' ANN BROWN, typist and multi- like to sublease a nice fur¬ „ I; ' This Housi drawers, bookcases and more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121S. Penn¬ x 50', two bedroom, carpeted. Call after 5 p.m., 351-42 88. lith offset printing. Disserta¬ nished apartment or summer. Reply to P.O. Box house for Silencers tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ sylvania. TU 2-0276. C3-5/20 424 Trailer Haven. 5-5/20 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ 1017, Lansing or call 489-7457. Next! 'Trouble With Angels' green, near Abbott. Duplex. ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum HIT NO (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:25 Corner, hillside lot. New bath, HOMETTE, two-bedroom, ex~^ perience. 332-8384. C cleaner with all cleaning at¬ kitchen, two bedrooms, living, pando living room. Take over TERM PAPERS quickly done by Winner of 5 Academy Awards tachments. Runs and looks ex¬ payments. IV 5-3905. 5-5/20 Including Starts with a dining rooms, carpeting. $160 ceptional. $20. OX 4-6031. experienced typist. Two blocks BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION monthly. Married couple or two C3-5/20 Lost & Found from Union. Call 337-2 7 37 or scream...ends with adults. Available June 1. 332- 332-3920 3-5/19 4605 or weekends, 332-1248. GIRL'S RING lost Wednesday, . TYPING IN my Mason home. Pick t a shocked whisper! selection of reconditioned, used Cl-5/18 Kresge Art Center between machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ up and deliver, if desired. Call versal, Nechhi. $19.95 to $39.95. 10:30-12:30 a.m. Contact Gail 676-2041. 5-5/24 TheBOV ^ Co-op Fraternity Fenner, 485-8088. 3-5/18 fflMg Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ TYPING TERM papers and the- LOST FRIDAY, covered or Sorority WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., green sketch book. Great personal val¬ ses. Electric typewriter. Fast 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. Available 9-1 -66 service. Call 332-4597 . 3-5/20 C3-5/20 ue—my grade. Reward. Claudia Call 1-313-761-7268 TV 21" GENERAL Electric. $25. Wetlng. 351-4019 . 3-5/19 TYPING SERVICE. Term pap- ..COLOR Call George, 332-3025. 3-5/20 LOST: LIGHT blue clutch purse ers, theses, dissertations, TWO BEDROOM, on Grand Riv¬ Smith Corona Electric. Call St. in vicinity Case-Wilson-Won¬ er in Okemos. Available June GERANIUMS, 59£ each. Wideva- riety of flower and vegetable ders. Please call 355-6745 or Johns 224-3825 for pick-up and 25- year lease-$160 month. Call plants. By dozen or flat. Spe¬ 484-7909. 3-5/20 delivery instructions. 3-5/18 . 337-2080 between2-8pm.5-5/19 cial new California potatoes, 10 LOST: PAIR tortoise-shell frame TAPING. TERM papers, theses, FURNISHED HOUSE for Mmllb summer. Three pounds, 65<. PRINCE'S FARM glasses in grey case, between manuscripts, reports. Call Jean bedrooms, near campus. MARKET, Okemos at Grand Grand River. Pat, 353-1811. Schaibly, FE 9-8305. 5-5/24 ^todile 332-8567. 3-5/20 y .. Bitter ire., ■ .Okqeu)?, .5-5/23 J-. 5/W SHARE HOUSE," Summer "term", THESES PRINTED: Kapid ser¬ lol»-78 GRADUATION ANNOUNC E- $10 per week. Fireplace, air- MENTS with your name printed Personal vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox Boulhwul at Landing on M-76 conditioned, dishwasher, ga¬ service.MYERS copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ rage. 337-2304 after 5 pm. on them, 2-day DON'T MISS "Good Neighbor PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- Starting Sunday PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. Sam," May 20 and 21, 9 pm. 3-5/20 IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 Behind the Auditorium. Bring 5431. C3-5/18 HELD OVER (2) COLOR HITS FOR RENT, small one-bedroom 17" COMPACT portable TV, good your blanket. 3-5/20 THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, term EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! house. $100 per month plus util¬ condition. $27. Phone 482-2156 FIRST LANSING SHOWING! THE ROGUES will try to help papers, typing, IBM electric ities. Married couple. 332-3124 after 5 pm. 3-5/19 make East Campus weekend Courier typewriter. Marilyn HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT 8:10-11:35 Hit No. (1) In Color at 8:10-12:25 after 3 pm. 1-5/18 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, rock. Won't you? Dave. IV 4- Smith, IV 2-6113. 5-5/20 GRACIOUS LIVING for the sum- clothing, miscellaneous items. 7594. 3-5/20 mer at the Tri Delta House. Saturday, May 21, 9 to 1 o'clock. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, i 1 ' ' •-.•*•» - 5.W/t>s Sunken FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT garden for sun bathing. $210 includes weekday meals. Corner of Camelot and Old Hick¬ Dr., East Lansing. 3-5/19 beauty. For appointment, call MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. T * fllf Watch that ory Never-On-Sunday If 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN- ' 3-5/20 KQoKy / Inquire 332-0955. SCUBA DIVING tank and regu- Clippert. IV 5-2213. C lator. Must sell. ED2-0841,ask COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. ^ Bombshell break SUBLEASE FOR summer, 3^ Michigan. C3-5/20 BARBI MEL, professional typist. all the rules! ^ bedroom furnished house, five for Richard Rouse. 3-5/19 No job too large or too small. blocks from campus. $160 BIRTHDAY CAKE 7" $3.12 de- E.S.P. - EXTRASENSORY Per- ception and related subjects Block off campus. 332-3255. C The Horror is month. 353-0029, 353-0012. 3-5/18 livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also sheet pies and cakes. KWAST taught. Flying saucer group talks and discussions. Call 372- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. James Garner * jPf IBM Selectric and Executive. SUMMER HOUSE, Linden St. BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, 1845. 5/24-20 Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ Meuna Mercow Furnished, for 2-4 grad stu¬ East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. dents. $55 month each. 337- Washington. IV 4-1317. C3-5/20 STUDENTS: WHY leave your fessional theses typing. campus. 337-1527. Near C Sandra Dee 0847. 9 3-5/20 NEW ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ GRADUATE STUDENTS, new Sews, designs, button holes. liver your pizzas to you. Call EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT *■-*>. TonyFranckka Sells give-away price. Call 489-2431. C3-5/18 home, furnished for four or five at and dissertation typist. Refer¬ students. $65 month each. Call 351-5219. 3-5/20 GRADUATION MAKES this the ences. Near Kellogg Center. Rita Ebinger, 372-5066 or Ing¬ HOLY AMPLWCATTO~Elco"I2 last term for the ESQUIRES. 332-5545. 5-5/20 ham Home Realtv. 372-1460. Covad Get Kil watt, high fidelity amplifier- Call now for May 21 and June 5-5/23 $39.50. Excellent reproduction. 3/4. 351-5180. 3-5/18 Ah, but what a way to die f FURNISHED THREE bedroom 353-2812 after 6 pm. 3-5/19 THE LOOSE ENDS, four-man house available summer only. TECHNICOLOR ■ PANAVISION' COMPLETE SCUBA diving rock band, featuring organ, gui¬ Near campus. $200 a month. equipment with watch. $160. Call tar, bass, harmonica, drums. Garage. Phone 337-2345. 5-5/23 Robert Coote Greooire Aslan Roland Culver Dulcie Gray Jim, 353-0244. 3-5/18 Call Tom, IV 4-6742 . 5-5/23 Cecil Parker /„ niall mjcginnis /m«v ' Bert Kaempfert ADJACENT TO Campus, fur- RUMMAGE SALE Saturday 10 WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we nished for 2-6 men or possibly am., 5380 Park Lake Rd. Cloth¬ rent TV's for only pennies a family. Rates for summer only. ing, golf clubs, cart. Hi-fi, rec¬ day? Free service and deliv¬ Evenings, 655-1022. Rooms MEN, DOUBLE and single, close, quiet, approved. 332-0939. 5-5/24 ords, books, baby needs, mis¬ cellaneous. speed :ht-w bicycles. $39.77 full 3-5/20 ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. Peanuts Personal c (rtosMfcCMEV technicolor Hit No. (2) In Color at 10:30 Tony Curtis Natalie Wood 5-5/24 price. Rental-purchase terms available. We also have tennis TO THE thanks A. E. Pi's. A special from the A. E. Phi's: .JOAN STALEY LIAM REDMOND DICK SARGENT EVERETT GREENBAtIM Disomy ALAN RAF KIN Henry Fonda SUMMER, APPROVED, cooking. racquets, golf balls, badminton For all your spirit and hard w»tMDy JAMES FRITZtLL a»« Producedb, EDWARD J MONTAGNE < universai picturi Lauren Bacall Men. Real close-in. Airing deck. Private entrance. Call ED 7- birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from work too, success was there- suit from working with you. , Mel Ferrer , 9566. 5-5/19 HIT NO.(2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:07 the Union. ED 2-3212. C 1-5/18 ONE SINGLE room, $10 weekly, DEAR 332-33 plus 2. Have a cooking privileges, parking. FOR WEDDING and p r a c 11 c a 1 happy 20th today. Much joy in jaawwgi shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ Apartment for four, cooking. WARE'S selections. 201 E. the following year. Love, 332- $10 each. ED 2-5776. 3-5/20 32 plus 2. 1-5/18 Grand River, across from SUMMER HOUSING at Kappa Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Delta house. Close-in. Reason¬ GREAT EEYORE: The trees and COUNT BASIEanj b s >•£ able rates. 528 M.A.C. ED 2- WET SUIT by Parker, 1/4", the Arb and the tav. were swell. TECHHICOIOH' fr""""1 "» 337-1327. brand new. Ask for Al. 353- 5659 or 3-5/18 Now about that kite. Pooh. 1-5/18 1596. 3-5/18 Wednesday, May 18, 1966 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Officers, Actives Named Recently Asher Foundation freshman; Terrie Herchlser, St. Clair Shores freshman; Susan TRAINLOAD SALE! Don Black, Okemos sopho¬ Kobush, Northbrook, 111., soph¬ more, was recently elected pres¬ omore; Janet Koehn, Adrian ident of Asher Student Foundation freshman; Judi Lehmann, Ro¬ for Men. chester sophomore; MelanieMc- Also elected were: vice presi¬ Clarnon, Knightown, Ind., fresh¬ dent, Jerry Grashoff, Bloomfield man; Beverly Nelson, Great Hills senior; recording secre¬ Falls, Mont., freshman; Jody tary, Roger Stow, Okemos jun¬ Newman, East Lansing freshman; ior; corresponding secretary, Jeri Purdy, Niles freshman; Kay Craig Barrows, Detroit junior; Sandford, Muskegon freshman; treasurer, Jeff Simpson, Ft. Judy Sawicki, Maumee, Ohio, Worth, Texas, junior; promo¬ freshman; and Lynne Simmer- tional chairman, John Kimball, ink, Grand Rapids sophomore. Pontlac senior; social chair¬ Other pledges activated were: man, Rick Copley, Muskegon Sue Solmo, Grosse Pointe fresh¬ sophomore; athletic chairman, man; Carol Spitler, Royal Oak Dick Kentro, Farmlngton junior; sophomore; Andrea Sternberg, pledge chairman, Walt Shiel, Hol- Lakewood, N.V., sophomore; Lil¬ loman, N.M., freshman; and lian Stroble, Detroit sophomore; scholastic chairman, Tom De- Sue Thimlar, Grand Blanc fresh¬ line, Midland junior. man; Lynn Thomas, Bay City New actives are: Dick Atkin¬ freshman; Jan Wyman, Trenton REG. 24C COUNTRY "FRESH son, Grand Rapids Junior; Bob sophomore; andGeorgeanna Zor- Bachman, Niles junior; Jim os, Genoa, 111., freshman. Campbell, Palo Alto, Calif., BUTTERMILK freshman; Rich Gorman, Pontiac Promenaders Elect freshman; Brock Hotaling, Oke¬ mos freshman; Jim Kentro, The Promenaders have elect¬ Farmlngton freshman; Bill Kim¬ ed their officers for 1966-67. ball, Pontiac freshman; Gene President, Grace Woodman, Paw Madden, Altoona, Pa., freshman; Paw junior; co-vice presidents, Clif Monteith, Livonia junior; Ann Gray, Owosso sophomore, Walt Shiel, Holloman Air Force and Ann Lundberg, Barrington, Base, N.M., freshman; Roger 111., sophomore; secretary, Janet Stow, Okemos junior; and Mike Lessiter, Lake Orion sophomore; Wixom, Milford and treasurer, Jim Chase, Paw sophomore. Paw freshman. Also given posts were: pro¬ Phi Mu Initiates gram chairman, Gene Kenyon, Lake Odessa sophomore; mem¬ Recently initiated into Phi Mu sorority were: bership, Carole Tester, Standish freshman; publicity, Elaine John¬ jS Vuttu'^s | N^|| Janet Frostic, Wyandotte son, Romulus sophomore; librar¬ freshman; Mary Goss, Alexan¬ ian, Judy Coffield, Durand soph¬ dria, Va., freshman; Anne Green, omore; and Federation represen¬ REG. 29C ASSORTED FLAVORS Pontiac sophomore; Cheryl Gre- mel, Huntington Valley, Pa., tative, Jim French, East Lansing FARMER PEET'S DELICIOUS LEAN freshman; and Janina Kozacka, sophomore. Des Peres, Mo., sophomore. It9s What's ICE CREAM PORK STEAK Gamma Phi Beta -OR - Recently initiated members of Happening SHERBETS 58 Gamma Phi Beta sorority are Jody Brenner, Alabama sopho¬ more; Jean Brookman, Kenil- worth, 111., junior; Mary Lee Camp, Midland freshman; Nancy Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety will meet at 8:30 tonight WHOLE LB. in 36 Union Building to elect Casale, Arlington Hts., 111., OR FULL o officers. freshman; Kathy Crane, Kalama¬ 19 zoo freshman; Linda Davis, Bir¬ mingham sophomore; and Sally Promenaders will meet in 34 PINT SHANK HAIF BOSTON BUTT STYLE Grant, Grand Rapids freshman. 490 Women's Intramural Building Also: Sue Harbaugh, Orchard from 7-8:15 tonight. CTN. PORK ROAST lb Lake sophomore; Anne Hoerner, Grand Rapids sophomore; Ricki BREADED Hoxie, Birmingham sophomore; Connie Jacobs, Orchard Lake sophomore; Candi Kelly, Grand hold Interfraternity Council will a meeting of all fraternity FARMER PEET'S PORK CUTLETS s 680 pledge trainers at 8:30 tonight Rapids sophomore; Marty Krish- in the Union Art Room. Edwin er, Detroit sophomore; KatieMo- Reuling, fraternities adviser, REG. 6 FOR 59* HEATH * SMOKED HAM-BUTT PORTION FARMER PEET'S SKINLESS ragne, Kavai, Hawaii, sopho¬ more; sophomore; Pat N'ickerson, Detroit and Jane Phillips, will of the participate in scholastic a discussion program of ICE CREAM BARS 6 FOR 490 FARMER PEET'S pledge classes. REG. 89« ARIST. ICE CREAM Coopersville freshman. bara Other new members are Rakoczy, Dearborn soph¬ Bar¬ The biology of ticks will be CHERRY VANILLA - - 690 SMOKED HAM-CENTER SLICES omore; Carol Sechrist, Home- discussed at a zoology-en¬ wood, 111., sophomore; Sara Stry- tomology seminar at noon today HONEYSUCKLE SLICED ker, Grosse lie sophomore; Linda in 450 Natural Science Building. I BIG E SPECIAL COUPON Tompkins, Traverse City fresh¬ man; Linda Wagner, Dearborn TURKEY AND $ 59 1 sophomores aM Lynn W al-s h, Royal Oak freshman. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega recently ac¬ tivated 25 new pledges. at low TY>& freshman home economics club will meet at 7:30 tonight the Spartan Nursery on Wil¬ Road south of the quonset huts. The discussion will be on child development. REG. 6 KOOL AID F'OR 25c ASST. FLAVORS CH4 Jjjf GRAVY HONEYSUCKLE BONELESS 2 Pkb= I UU f LM MAID A j They are: Dawn Airey, Ann Arbor freshman; Becky Ban- Alpha Delta Sigma advertising field, Ann Arbor freshman; Car¬ fraternity will meet at 7:30 to¬ TURKEY ROAST2 $2.99 SLICED BACON 2 £ 51.39 ol Bunnell, Romulus freshman; night in 116 Natural Science to Nancy Carlson, Muskegon fresh¬ hear a program on Marstellar, man; Nancy Cripe, Elkhart, Ind., Inc., one of the largest indus¬ REG. 48C OAKEN KEG SWEET freshman; Alice Dyer, Royal Oak trial advertising agencies. □□a □□□ QCIBH DDL! □□□□ aco □□□ □□a □□□ □□□a □□ UCJQH iCJOW PICKLES AUNT JANES cca QT. JAR vlasic □□EIH □□ □BBS ana aoa □□□□ una □□□ FRESH KOSHER DILLS 33( SWEET SNAX □BG1E3DE1G3S □□□ AUNT JANES reg. 69c mario manz □□hh aw * nana am uaa FRESH POLISH DILLS 550 STUFFED OLIVES NEW FLORIDA REG. 29c LIBBY'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS RED-RIPE N SWEET REG. 51.49 SIZE V, 10 13 15 2 3 % 5 it % 1 % 6 11 14 % - a IB 9 12 WATERMELON 5 LB. CUT- ANY SIZE CUT 90 L3- 391 TOMATO JUICE 25' BIG E TENDERKRUST REG. 2 47c EXCEDfiM EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS SALE PRICE- 99 c WHITE BREAD 19 20 % 11 23 % 24 FRESH CALIFORNIA REG. 98c BAN SPRAY % 25 24 % 27 % 2S %%% STRAWBERRIES DEODORANT <02,T'CW 690 30 % 31 31 d 33 3+ 35 49' REG. 98c FAMILY SIZE wT 690* 5"/4LB' T^fto AND QT. 34 % 37 % 36 TASTY BOX MACLEANS '-be 3» 40 i 41 NEW FRESH loaves mfv REG, $2.00 SIZE ,0™. (U9| 44 40. Haw. 43 % 45 % 46 wreath 42 Anrcdi CRISP CABBAGE IOC LUSTRE CREME