He Who ... .hps not losf his head Cooler. , TATE MEWS ✓er some things has MICHIGAN 3 head to loss. STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. £8, Number 156 ist Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 DaNang In Marine RevUN Rejects African Bid ing ammunition dump loved River to U.S. in wher. the Repiresentatives o:f Prem.ei Nguyei:i Cao Ky said the rebel- lion in Da Nang, 380 n liles riorth- Di vja- Done, cvmmander ofthe To Overthrow Rhodesia east o f Saigon, Was 90 per cen . reported prep..r- p :nva last stand uth Vietnamese is der In ■ control." Saignii, elite t^overnmei Abstentions government. troops Monday pushe d Buddhii ed The leather the last ;ck takeover end- r;oter: s back into their pagod fZJi Kill Move Loyalist fore crushed theh resistance in For Force turinc 350 LBJ Has Popularity Test Today iVASHINCTON (U ported Monday t popularity ratin three Afric House 2 1 2 years ago. L'nited States Nationalist C I Pollster Louis Harris, in a lands, \rgent copyrighted public opinion sur¬ stained. 'Not H vey published ii the Washington Post, reported that only 55 per 1 job s Johnson He r M' Student The three acting in close cone other members of t \frica that former ] :s Ov.c African bloc in tl e Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-De- ite facts together to manufac- the request of Jack 1 sibilities for investigating the D. Eisenhowei . LEO ZAINE A tions, insisted or. p troit, Monday. ire a story. MSU case and transfer it to News Staff W riter resolution to a vote nedy had rec Richard Miller, executive see¬ He said Levin, an honors stu¬ the house committee on colleges ring of a University of mistakable indicant the dent, applied directly to the lu and universities. student speaker, said Mon- past week that it vi . primarily to Rep. Vincent J. Petipren, D- Harris attributed : subcommittee ^ the Political science major speakers office and Kowajski, feated. decline--12 per cem was hired as a research chairman of the legislative Wayne, is trying to have the case Both the United affair was ant and any insinuation vice 'mreau, felt the research transferred following admissions uary—to public concet Britain appealed for way Johnson ii hand contrary was "a lot of garbage." posit merited more than $2 by house leaders thatFaxon acted vate talks between individually and not as chairman government and tli, editor for the Levin was then assigned full of a house subcommittee in cal¬ Michigan Daily, white supremacy R1 the L'-M student newspaper, was time to the investigating commit- ling the investigation. Botanist Ge hired by the .legislative service bureau May 15, at Kowalski's gime of Premier 1 to succeed. The 11 Ik Today, the President's Nam policy gets its first r< political test at the polls Oregon Democrats nomin IB At Nigeria request. As a full time research assistant he would receive $150 per week. Fund Raising Drive Starts Rep. Vincent J. Petipren, D- candidate for the L'.S. Senate Wayne, who is trying to wrestle seat rin.e being vacated by Sen. Mau- Neuherger, D-Ore., after a primary campaign fought mostly control of the investigating com¬ mittee away from Rep. Jack Fax¬ For Adopted Viet Village on, D-Detroit, said last week he over tt e Vmericar. standirPSouth- change from the one-crop rice would "be interested in hearing" \ fund raising drive to pro- R about the hiring of the L'-M vide a medical clinic for the s economy to two-crop farming. Miss Radom says the student. adopted village of Long Yen, i. projects Adebo also c DorclW -J. -lioenshe'.l, director, South Vit-l^irVi^Av"---'■ ire constructive outlets /or peo¬ VAifccOfc tvrl 7> of the bureau, said temporary ple interested in the Viet Nam Drivers 'Eye' The drive is part of a Joint student assistants were normally effort of the people o( Long Yen, p ti involvement. mal approach I dor Arthur J. hired at a •ate of $2 per hour— the village tdopted through the j, \nyone interested in contribut¬ for offici ing more than a coin in a canis¬ Michigan State University People Test Tonight Miller said, however, that I vin was hired as a resea to People Assn., and the com- munity of MSL to provide es- N ter or should her contact Karen Radom, co-chairman, Judith Rice, >nn ae talks. to the conclusion at the MSU PA A office at 212 assistant, a job which he es" < sential medical aid to 3,000 pen- we had no doubt about timated earned full-time st:ate River St., East Lansing. pie. y of the distinguished at 10 tonigl t o\ e r CBS stations bot.,nv from tin employees $10,500 per year. The villagers will provide the gentleman who put forward the to offer people across the na- the Manchester, En>;l Apparently, said Miller, labor involved in constructing the proposal,' Adebo said, "we did tipn an opportunity to evaluate B.A. degrees i» reporter put a number of i re~ physical plant and provide, as not think would be in the best their Promoted driving ski 11 defensive,driving techniques. and to learn the the University of — staff, a medical technician. The clinic actually will combination clinic, medical dis¬ be £ Telephone interests babwe"—the f the peopk of Zim- • for as a more comp re¬ same year he Rhodesia hensive broadcast exam.: lation than the last \.ear, the new degree from M .r. ROTC Commissions pensary and maternity-care sta- Halted By Smith': test will include nnore questions, NJoku servea < Karen Radom, chairman of the minister wstr. t , ice was dis- Shaw said that a possible ex- new films, new situations and er areas per- Mines and Powei Government of Ni To Be Given Today MSUPPA clinic project, the said that goal of the drive is set at linutes in parts d in a few East planation for the blowing of the fuse was that the new equip- taining to fatal ac>.#.»jjfe vriC-tXrto S. \lckinney tures of ouVos," drivers sViould noV ALVSO, REPE ATtD INTEREST in government officials should be¬ these drivers tests may encourage a Although you deserve the during their stay in the hall. What 5th year Vet Med. Membership on the Student forget that poor driving is still the gin at the vice-president level and main of auto injuries. praise and the gratitude of all a pity it is that Diogenes isn't Board is a drawing card in it¬ cause more permanent and more thorough our patients for the energy and alive today. He could throw his push downwards. self. Qualified persons naturally national driver education project. But poor driving cannot be cor¬ the heart which you have put into lantern in the air, jump around Student Board members re¬ seek a seat there. rected as simply as i imperfections.' Good drivers are the can mechanical People always complain about the carnage on the highways. This test the. commendable program of cleaning and redecorating of an and rejoice, for the character he was looking after canbe found to¬ Regrets Error ceive money other benefits beside for their work. These the It is at the lower level that result of^good education. And good To the Editor: pitch for qualified persons offers every driver the opportunity unused hall, so that it can be now day by the hundreds on the cam¬ benefits do not accrue to their must be made. Compensation, it education is a difficult task. to help reduce the bloodshed. used by patients for recreational pus of East Lansing's alma mat- underlings. In the wa s heralded, would stimulate the T ake and hour May 18 issue of theSt3te tonight and see the activities—you know very well IN AN News you published a piece of They have the prestige and quality of person in student gov¬ EFFORTtoreachalidrivers, program--it may save your life. that these patients are unable to May I add also my personal CSS televised national drivers test news received from the UPI on status of being presidents of the ernment. It is at these lower a express their feelings and to thanks for having given so freely the U.A.R. It indicated that Mr. largest campus organization sand levels that this point of view last year. The object of this program thank you for what you have done of your talents, good will, of your at the head of the student govern¬ should be put into practice. was to improve the viewer's defen¬ for them. time and even money, which in a Kosygin, Premier of theU.S.S.R., machinery. Did You Know has urged the U.A.R., Syria, Al¬ ment sive driving skills. I, then, take the opportunity to student's purse is never too abun¬ Later, as compensation pays ... their exponent and geria and Iraq to unite to face With this prestige go the din¬ its way, money could be extended And this year, CBS will telvise act as I wish dant, for this truly charitable the hostility of the traditional re¬ members of the Student Board. to tell you that they enthusiastic¬ cause. ners, trips and contacts made as to another national drivers test. The ONE OF BARRY Goldwater's form¬ gimes in the Middle East. ally acknowledge your wonderful Your example restored my new program will not be a repeat of er economic advisers, Milton Fried¬ To my surprise you inserted The best job and appreciate it very much. faith in the "a priori-goodness" things never move away- last-year's test. But the purpose will man, professor of economics at the the following headline above: They enjoy immensely every of the human and for this I McDonald University of Chicago, said recently race "U.S.S.R.-U.A.R. Unity Closer". burgers, fries and shakes with the minute of their stay in this now thank you above all. ers principals of defensive that half the politically active students I believe that this represents a bright and colorful hall where are always at our two convenient dri vi ng and i I lust rate whentheyshould on college campuses are conserva¬ dishonest, imprecise and irre¬ tives. they play games or simply play locations with the toys which you also have sponsible presentation of the news. I believe some sort of cor¬ Looking around the large univer¬ POTENTIALLY, THIS TEST could sities in the country, there appears rection is due. Don't you?! be thebestuse of television time during to be no evidence to support such a the entire year. But its effectiveness depends ~ ' " on audience participation. large portion of the popu- statement. On this campus at least, from the right that is. Bankrupting take ■ st, j Id it be To the Editor: matter of demerit-some sort of E DITOR'S NOTE: You are -ed a s Perhaps Friedman used the. same sin-so far as the child's position correct; it was an error method of estimating the conserva¬ The dispensing of scholarships is concerned." on our part. A mistake sion program a tive strength on college campuses as has come to be based more and But what Stevens and White for¬ was made in writing the ration of safe did those who estimated the size of more on the concept u! "fin incial get is that, while they can make headline. It should have ertainly, if the the heralded "silent conservative need." And now two trustees of the tuition paid for attendance at read something like take the test, MSU propose to carry this MSU dependent upon a discrimi¬ "USSR Urges UAR Uni- vote," which was supposed to have con¬ won the '64 election for Barry, cept to its ultimate conclusion natory means test, they cannot with a graduated tuition increase compel attendance in the first based, on family income. I refer place. Those with the requisite 1 ' 1 1 ..<.'00 fi/n \ HEV! THE PAIL' I CAN'T FACE THAT mav&e yol/p like \that$ a 600d i {.ENTK-Pia'DER 6AME I? , u.AY.THE SUNSHINES to have & awe idea,charlie to the proposal of Trustees resources to pay the maximum Weekend 'Date' the whole ball / broun...'you do Stevens and White that the tui¬ tuition, upon whom the Stevens- ! 15 PACIN6 THE / THIS / in MV EYES.. I HAVE field around in \ that...i'll stay tion charged a Michigan resident White proposal counts for the J Was Too Blind 1 ujf?CN6 LlJAV \ ront of you ? x right here . range from 0 to $1,020, accord¬ subsidizing of the less well- ing to the income of his family. endowed, will tend to by-pass To the Editor: (State News, May 19, 1966). MSU in favor of institutions with White justifies his proposal by non-discriminatory fee struc¬ We a enjoyed every minute of J£L- saying, "A flat-rate increase fi¬ ture. Parent's Weekend and Water nancially discriminates against \t the same time, a zero tui¬ Carnival. However, we had ab¬ an individual's right to go to tion for those from families with solutely no idea what had been school." But it is his proposal incomes under $5,000 will draw planned in the way of activities that introduces the worst kind of individuals who will contribute until we arrived on campus Sat¬ i can't stand it... i discrimination, for it penalizes nothing towards defraying the op¬ urday morning and obtained a JUST CAN'T STAND IT ! success. erating expenses of the Univer¬ copy of Friday's State News. The nature of such discrimina¬ sity. The Stevens-White pro¬ We suggest for next year, that tion has been aptly stated by one posal, if enacted, will bankrupt a simple list of times and events of Michigan State's most distin¬ MSU both morally and financially, be mailed with tickets and also McDonald's guished graduates, Dr. F. A. and turn this institution into a listed in an earlier edition of the Harper: "If parents, by using "pocket of poverty." paper. ability and industry and thrift, have saved enough to be without Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Nowak, need, their attainment becomes LANSING-EAST LANSING a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 24, 1966 3 East Lansing Dems Uphold Open Housing The executive committee of the Council will contribute substan¬ East Lansing Democratic Club tially to the progress achieved Britain—National Emergency has endorsed recommendations by the council, the HRC and the of the Human Relations Commis¬ hundreds of East Lansing citi¬ LONDON fUPI)--Prime Minister Harold Wilson sion pertaining to a fair housinc zens who have struggled with the declared a state of national emergency Monday and ordinance in the city. problems of fair housing in our asked Parliament to ratify 35 broad-based regula¬ The HRC has proposed amend¬ city the past three years," the tions that would authorize the government to inter¬ ing the city's ordinance to pro¬ letter stated. vene in the nationwide maritime strike. hibit discrimination in housing Under the regulations, Wilson would be empower¬ by race, color, creed or nation¬ "I believe," the letter con- ed to call in the Royal Navy to clear the island ality. nation's cluttered ports--a move union leaders said In a letter sent to members would produce a general strike. of the City Council by James A. Harrison, club chairman, the ex¬ ecutive committee urged swift reflects the NEW BLUE KEY ME MBE RS--Named to Blue Key, feld, Rob Berglund, Steve Goodman, Jeff Man passage of Section 1-8.5 and ir.residents Cuban Refugees Refused Flight junior and senior men's service and leadership and Gary Dilley. Not pictured are. Art Tung, Jei Section 1-8.6 to c:ty ordinance using for all honorary at the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 Neuman, Tom Price, Kyle Kerbawy, John Caul 130. MIAMI (UPI)—Tensions be- aboard the regular Cuban air- Saturday were, left to right, Jim Sink, Larry John Mongeon, Dick Sharkey, Dan Bzovi and . een the United States and lift plane to Miami. Owen, Terry H a sto I d, Lou Benson, Jim Gra¬ Cuba mounted Monday when It appeared that the flights, ham, Rick Maynard, Jim Halverson, Marty Rosen- Photo by Jonathan Zwic the Castro regime, charging which were launched last Dec. that gunfire from the U.S. 1, would be interrupted Tues- Naval Base at Guantanamo day. A total of 21,474 refu- killed fused a to. Cuban put any sentry, refugees re- gees have been airlifted from Cuba during the months. past six U.S., Poland Play U.S. Boat Hit, Sinks Of Diplomatic SAIGON (UPI)--Communist guerrillas knocked WASHINGTON (L'PI)—The Washington May 4 that Col. Stefan ernment in view of the fact th; out a U.S. Navy patrol vessel with heavy gunfire United States disclosed Monday Starzervski, his assistant Polish he had engaged in activities ir and forced it to run aground just 20 miles from that it and Communist Poland air attache, "was no longer ac- compatible with the norms < Saigon, an American spokesman said Monday. The had expelled three of each other's ceptable to the United States gov- official conduct." 50-foot "swift boat" sank later during salvage military attaches as a result of operations. what the State Dept. called "se¬ vere harassment" by the Polish Spokesmen said the six-man crew of the American patrol craft—similar to the PT boats of World War Secret Police agents. II — suffered "moderate" casualties in the attack that The State Dept. charged Poland occurred Sunday night along the Dinh Ba River. Some 300 miles to the north, U.S. Air Cavalry troops tracked down Viet Cong through 12-foot-high with "flagrant violation" of the diplomatic immunity of American official?, citing a series of in¬ fully elephant grass in a valley and killed 47 more of cidents involving U.S. military them, raising to at least 207 Communists killed in week-long "Operation Crazy Horse." attaches at tiie Warsaw Embassy during the past two months. lined Berlin Wall Open When the smoke from the lomatic exchange of gunfire cleared, one colonel was left in dip¬ Campus the Polish Embassy here and one of BERLIN West (L'PI)—Thousands Berliners streamed It was the eighth time since the wall was built in August, colonel remained as the sole U.S. military representative in pure Warsaw. through the wall in the Com- 1961, the East Germans have Officer shifts State Dept. Press munist sector of the divided allowed West Berlingers to Robert J. MCCloskey said there city Monday for holiday visits visit relatives in the Com- was a "serious incident" the with relatives. munist sector. night of April 6-7, when Polish officials "used physical force to remove two officers from an em¬ cool colorful Launch Delayed, Prepare Gemini bassy auto about 20 miles west of APE KENNEDY (UPI)—Technical trouble Monday Warsaw." He said they were refused permission to telephone basics to set ed a day's delay in Tuesday's planned launching the U.S. Embassy and were taken n Explorer satellite but technicians maintaineda ' k pace of work for a foui—shot extravaganza week. "against their will to the local police station." ofia pin or he booming shooting schedule is keyed around Repeated attempts, including a failed to produce pretty scarf formal protest, May 31 rerun of the Gemini 9 rendezvous and :ewalk flight of astronauts Thomas Stafford and a "satisfactory solution," he said. The United States then re¬ ene Cernan, Officials said preparations for the taliated by notifying Polish Am- ■ e-day mission were moving smoothly. bassador Edward Dro/niak in $io Indonesian Students Storm Once the fabric worn by only tin- most fortunate, Parliament In New Protest now here to put :i touch of luxurv into the ward¬ robes of even thepenny- JAKARTA (L'PI)-Thousands from President Sukarno, was foot high fence in an ittempt to of Indonesian students, de¬ postponed. inv..de the main build:: g. w a t e h e r s. Pure silk manding a retur to constitutional The congress is the highest Troopers with fixed bayonets constitutional" authority "in the held. tITe snidghfS'hic* and finally ^h-iotljn.v . J'jjllv .) j.p'ei) to juvernfitent, ■ swarmed over fences Monday to invade the land with \egal power to with¬ fired a volley of sliots over their stay in shape. Black, grounds of the Parliament build¬ draw Sukarno's leadership and heads. limit the presidential term. Be¬ The demonstrators fell to the turquoise . navy. hot ing. Troops kept the students at ' bay by firing over their heads. fore the power struggle Sukarno ground. pink, green. 8-20. At least one student was re¬ had proclaimed that he was In¬ Peace was restoredj^vhen ported injured, nicked in the donesia's presldent-for-life." Parliament Speaker Achmad shoulder by a bayonet. After the university rally, the Sjaichu and Deputy Speaker Sjnrif The demonstrators arrived at students headed for the Parlia¬ Th-jeb emerged from the building the Parliament building intrucks ment building. They ignored the and invited a delegation of about after an estimated 5,000 students warning of marines and air force 10 students inside to discuss their held a rally at the university campus demanding that the Peo¬ troops, and surged over a four- grievances. annual ple's Provisional Consultative Congress (MPRS) convene June 1. The MPRS, originally slated to sale of open May ,12 following Lt. Gen. 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Some with matching 9:25 A.M. . 12:40 P.M., 2:55 scarves or hats. Junior sizes. pop briefs with nylon P.M., 5:25 P.M.. ":50 P.M., 6-oz.. 3.50. After Shave reinforced cuff legs. 11:20 P.M. Cream. 1-oz.. 3.50. After- Single seat. Assorted Shave Emulsion. 2-oz.. 3.50. Shop East Lansing Wednesday colors. 4-14. 3/1.65. Stop in for your free sample. 12 to 9. Thursday 9:30-5:30 CHILDREN'S WORLD-GARDEN LEVEL COSMETICS-STREET LEVEL Indian Trails Inc. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 TV Counseling ' (Editor's Note: Hugh Dil¬ a series is completed. The ses¬ ed. Unlike movie film, used in der, he counted them on his to "study" them. An opposite lon is an inmate at South- sions are criticized during this earlier tests, videotape permits fingertips. reaction has been noted in the era Michigan Prison.) stop-and-go viewing and written Immediate replay. "There's my brother George, attitude toward the MSU project. evaluations are made for further While the experience is still my sister Mary, my brother Soon after the research began, By HUGH DILLON study at MSU. fresh in the subject's mind, what Henry," and, pointing over his the volunteers were besieged with As Southern Michigan Prison "We're getting as much out of he was thinking during the ini¬ shoulder with his thumb, he con¬ questions from other inmates. inmates go about their daily rou¬ it as the inmates—maybe more," tial Interview Is drawn out when cluded, "my kid brother Roger." So much interest was gener¬ tines these days,. It Is not un¬ said SMP Counselor Donald Men¬ he Is questioned about his non¬ The counselor picked up the ated by word-of-mouth "adver¬ usual to hear them comment, delsohn. "Like the Inmates, most verbal communications. clue. The conversation was tising." the counselors receiv¬ "Smile, you may be on candid of us are seeing ourselves as steered to the younger brother ed dozens of requests for inclu¬ sion in the project. They are referring to the work others This in see us for the first time. itself is enlightening— Body Language several times. Each time the man mentioned Roger's name, They all may eventually get of an MSU research team, head¬ and sometimes startling." N o n-verbal communications, a similar "out of the ballgame" an opportunity to face the cam¬ ed by Norman Kagan, associate sometimes called "body lan¬ movement was noted. eras. Because of the already ob¬ could lend the professor of education, that has been studying videotape record¬ Therapy Value guage," are the movem&its of the hands, eyes, legs or body while Sees Resentment vious aid IPR counseling program, the project ings of several SMP inmates. Supported by a grant from the talking. Tugging an ear lobe, Is being considered for expansion The men have not been sub¬ U.S. Dept. of Health, Education rubbing the nose, wiping an eye, This was pointed out to the and continuance at SMP. jected to hidden how¬ and Welfare, the theory, for¬ during a recall session. As Presently, the SMP counselors cameras, crossing and recrosslng the legs, man ever; 12 inmates agreed to allow mulated by David R. Krathwohl, all have a possible subconscious is usually the case, he didn't participating in the IPR project portions of .their counselor inter¬ William Farquhar and Kagan, realize he had been doing it. are technically taking part on meaning. views to be observed openly by a was originally Intended to devel¬ their time. In what would When a subject uses the same He and the counselor then dis¬ own closed-circuit TV camera. op a student counselor's train¬ body language each time the same cussed the younger brother can-* normally be their off time, the Termed "Interpersonal Proc¬ ing aid. When tests showed thera¬ person or situation is mentioned, dldly and at length. Finally, the counselors are making up for ess Recall," the researchers peutic value possibilities, the it's a strong Indication of under¬ man became aware of a resent¬ the hours spent in interview and tape a 15-minute portion of each IPR research was expanded. lying conflict. ment he harbored for his brother. evaluation sessions. . hour-long interview. One of the Before a field study could be "Prior to this project," Kagan He then talked freely about this "I would like to see IPR uti¬ segments, out of a series of made, many variables had to be explained, "we had various meth¬ hostility. He had always felt that lized in alcoholic and narcotic five, is selected by the research Investigated. Pilot tests were ods of determining a person's Roger received more attention addict counseling," said E.R. for "recall session." made at MSU of over 100 normal¬ team a physiological responses. But and affection from their parents; Barham, SMP special activities FRISBFE CHAMPS—Phi Delta Theta beat Delta Tau Delta, 2-1, in Saturday' In a recall session, the in¬ ly functioning high school stu¬ When we came right down to it, Roger was wanted, he wasn't, he supervisor. "I think they could First Invitational Frisbee Tournament at Phi Delta Theta house. is quizzed about the rea¬ dents with relatively simple, the only person who could ac¬ thought. mate readily gain an insight into their Photo by Jonathan Zwicke sons behind a particular state¬ everyday problems. In addition, curately tell us what he is feel¬ Sometimes the inmates are not problems sooner and more ef¬ ment or action, and his thoughts extensive testing was made of fectively than method ing, was the subject himself." pleased with what they see when any we one girl from this group; a schiz¬ have available now." at that precise moment in the During an SMP session, one viewing themselves. One man previous interview. ophrenic, alcoholic, high-school- man persistantly tugged at his stopped the tape, turned to the Kagan and his assistants hope These sessions by Kagan or one of three MSI are graduate students assisting him: Norman L. Story, Alan Goldberg conducted age boy; a male college student who was having trouble with his courses; a married woman who suffered frequent anxiety; and a wedding band while praising his counselor and said, "I just did wife and declaring how much he something that really bugs me loved her. Further sessions when I see someone else do it. "I raise my eyebrows and to see the technique incorporat¬ ed in other penal institutions, high school and college counsel¬ Michigan Medical Schools brought out that he didn't feel ing programs. and Robert Campbell. "These assistants," Kagan men are more than said. "Ac¬ middle aged couple concerned about whether or not to The pilot tests results en¬ marry. this way about her at all; se¬ cretly, he wanted out of the wrinkle my forehead every now and then when I talk. When some- on else does that, it looks tome Faculty members from many universities have visited MSU to study the IPR technique and the Gear To Growing Needs marriage. tually, they're research col¬ couraged the present field test¬ "I thought it would sound like like they think they're superior research team members have The first class of 25 medical and technicians needed for mil¬ will hopefully be raised to 64 leagues." ing at MSP. I was making excuses for myself like they're looking down their traveled to more than a dozen students will be admitted to the itary purposes, he added. by 1969 when new buildings are The research team and the During the recall sessions in if 1 tried to explain some of nose at me. I never realized that other campuses, demonstrating College of Human Medicine fall All three medical schools scheduled to be completed. SMP counseling staff combined, the pilot tests,the subject's abil¬ the things she's put me through," I do it." their findings. Recently, Kagan agree that training more doc¬ Currently entering claases of monitor all five segments of ity to remember his thoughts he finally admitted to the coun¬ demonstrated IRP at Harvard Total admissions for the med¬ tors will not be an ..dequate so¬ 125 will be admitted to Wayne each inmate's interviews when with detailed accuracy was not- selor. Another man was asked how IPR Popular University. will conduct In early April, he demonstrations at ical schools at Wayne StateUniv- ersity, the University of Michigan lution to the problem. Nurses, therapists and laboratory tech¬ State University. The admission class will number 200 by 1969 the National Education Associa¬ many children there were in and MSU will number 325 new nicians must also be trained in if operating and building funds his family. In chronological or¬ tion meeting in Washington, D.C. students this fall. The total will available. greater numbers. are ATTENTION CAR OWNERS made Currently, for its plans use in are being Rochester, be in increased light of many to 474 by 1969 scheduled ex¬ not Technicians and therapists do require as much training Already medical one of the largest schools in the country Read This Ad And You N.Y., city schools. "We fell we're on the thresh¬ pansions. and can be ready sooner, Marshall said. This will help with entering classes of 200, the Medicare, which will take ef¬ University of Michigan will in¬ complete front end repair and alignment Can Get A Free Pizza old of an area with tremendous fect July 1, is one of the factore alleviate the shortage by freeing crease this to 210 by 1967. possibilities,"' Kagan said. "The causing the need for more and physicians from some of the brakes One small pizza free with purchase of family • • suspension final results of this research will all types health personal, s.iid unnecessary work that they do -size (extra large) pizza. no doubt present facets that will • wheel balancing . steering corrections Tues., Wed., Thurs. warrant further study." Pilot tests have been made at Don Marshall, chairman of the Michigan State Medical Society's liaison committee. now, he said. Medical school expansion depends on appropriation by the Cagers Are motor tune ups Scholars, Too • MSU in other areas where IPR The nation is steadily confront¬ legislature of funds for more CALL Italian Village appears feasible. Further tests of teacher-pupil, foreman-work¬ and ed with the needs of in an increas- population, Marshall said, as buildings and teaching personnel. Marshall is confident that the Recruits for MSU's basket¬ er parent-child relationships ball team must qualify academ¬ LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center 1101 E. well as the rise in numbers of legislators are aware that qual¬ Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 are planned. It may also be pos¬ people over 65 who need more ified professionals must be train¬ ically in addition to being good Table.Carry Out-Delivery Service sible to explore group structure care than the younger population. ed now if they are to be ready players, Gus Ganakas, assistant Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. and interaction. in future years. basketball coach, said at the third Preparation must also be made . When one of the older SMP for the drain of doctors, nurses The entering annual Synder Hall Scholarship (Closed Monday) class at MSU inmates was told about the proj¬ and Athletic Awards Banquet last ect, he just shook his head in week. disbelief. Ganakas, former director of Pop Series "Counselors and TVcameras? the Ralph H. Young Scholarship OFFICIAL TEST FORM Courtesy Of The How about that! Things are really Fund, praised John Bennington, moving. It wasn't too long ago head basketball coach, for being nical end of the the Michigan State News when we didn't even have coun¬ Petitioning for committee of ASMSU's program; an individual as well as a great selors." chairmen Popular publicity chairman handles art, coach. Entertainment Series will begin design, media publicity and gen¬ At the banquet scholastic THE NEW 1966 25. 38. Wednesday and last through next Tuesday. eral promotion. Sub-committee chairmen will be selected under awards were given to the five precincts with the highest grade- .□ Committees open include gen¬ the publicity chairman. points and to those men with a NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST *26. V ill) 39. _o eral chairman, program chair- man, set-up chairman and tick¬ et chairman. for ble Those to who work are on a not selected chairmanships will be eligi¬ committee. 3.00 or better all-University gradepoint averse. Athletic awards for each sport The program chairman makes There is not past experience were given to the winning pre¬ 27. 40. Tl'ESDAY, MAY 211II. 10-1 I P.M. EDT □ n arrangements for the entertain¬ ers; the set-upcha irman man¬ necessary titions are for petitioning. Pe¬ available in 334 Stu¬ cincts. Leadership and service awards and awards for Snyder ON TIIK CHS TELEVISION NETWORK 28. ages the mechanical and tech¬ dent Services. 41. Hall Honorary were alsopresent- _□ _□ ed. Over 50 million people watched the first National George E. Cole, head adviser 29. 42. □ n College Bike Shop Snyder Hall, presented the of Drivers Test last year. Jonathan L. Snyder Award to Now you can try to improve your first-time score Elliot M. Gold, Oak Park senior, 30. 43. and, more importantly, your driving skills. □ JO and Albert J. Koewing, Woods- Compare your answers with those of a studio au¬ 134 N. Harrison town, N. J., senior, in recog¬ dience of motorists, with fnorids' and family scores, 31. n 44. and with correct answers provided by expert drivers _□ (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) nition of the hall. their contributions to and consultants. 32. ED 2-4117 45. Be sure not to miss the new 1966 National Drivers □ n Test on May ?4th.-Make a note of the date on your 33. 46. Honda Dealer Keep Pool Safe calendar today. That's May 24th, the Tuesday before □ Glass bottles and cigarettes at the Memorial Day Weekend. (Consult your newspaper or TV Guide for local time and channel number.) 34. 47. Parts & Accessories the pool are safety hazards, IM pool officials announced today. □ n They warned that students who 35. n 48. □ Factory Trained Mechanics bring them into the pool area will be asked to leave. (Yes or No), A, B, C or D (multiple choice), or appro priate word. Opinion questions are not scored. 36. 49. □ 1. 13. 37. □ 50. _□ SENIORS!! FACULTY!! 2. 14. Give Dad _□ OPINION (NO SCORE) a flask of 3. 15. X 4. 16. 1. BRITISH Li £ STERLING Plan To Make Your June Commencement 5. 17. n EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN MADE IN U.S.A. 6. L 18. _□ The distinctive British Sterling CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS flask of silvery metal over glass 7. 19. _□ will add that special touch to his gift. EARLY... He'll like what's inside, too: Avoid The Last Minute Rush! 8. U 20. _□ TOTAL SCORE A smashing after shave and cologne that lasts from dusk LAST DAY FOR THE ISSUE OF 9. 21. to dawn. From $3.50 to $10.00. [ J _□ The new 1966 National Drivers Test is produced by CAPS & GOWNS FACULTY 10. 22. DBS News, with the cooperation of the National Safety -BOTH- BEGAN YESTERDAY, RESERVATIONS 0 ,[ 1 _□ Council, presented by the Shell Oil Company. MAY 23RD MONDAY, JUNE 6TH 11. □ 23. JD CAMPUS Make Your Inquires And Reservations At The . . . STUDENT UNION DESK 12. N 24. _□ BOOK STORES 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 24, 1966 5 'S'FACES BRONCOS IN FI Iiugby, Prison Break, jSpeer ?taPicked hw Or For District Team By JOE MITCH They come into the contest State News with an 18-2 record and had Sports Writer a game with Notre Dame Monday. Spartan outfielder Bob Speer They won a berth in the NCAA was named Sunday to the Nation¬ district playoffs after winning the al Collegiate Athletic Assn. Dis¬ Mid-American Conference with trict 4 all-star team. an 8-1 mark. Speer, a senior, who played Last year State spilt a pair left-field three years for Coach with the Broncos, winning the Danny Litwhiler, was named to first game, 3-2, and dropping the right-field position. the second a week later, 3-1. He is one of six Big Ten play¬ Phipps, and Roland Walcott; The Western Michigan-Spartan In all games, Western Michigan ers picked for the team and the catcher Dick Kllbourn; inflelders clash is the first of the year holds a 45-29 edge over the only Spartan representative. John Biedenbach, Dennis Maedo, between these two schools. A Spartans. The series between Speer is one of 13 seniors who Steve Polisar and Jerry Walker; scheduled game between them the two schools dates back to will be and outfielders Steve Juday and was rained out last week at playing their final game 1916. as Spartans today when MSU John Frye. Lansing's Municipal Park. meets Western Michigan at Kal¬ Frye Is a Junior but has finish¬ The Spartans could end the amazoo. Others are pitchers FredDev- ed his three years of college eligibility. He is a transfer stu¬ season today with their 23rd victory of theyear. They have lost Injured Released dent from Manatee Junior College 13 and tied one. All five students injured during ereux, Jim Goodrich, Dick In Florida. State finished fourth in the Big the Junior 500 have been dis¬ Holmes, John Krasnan, Tom Ten Conference with 8-5 mark, charged from Olin Hea 1thCenter. after being eliminated from the Injured were: Ronald Roberts, title race Saturday by dropping Detroit freshman, heat exhaus¬ two of theUniversltyofMichlgan. Spartans tion; EdgaeTodo, cuts on the right This ended conference play. leg; James Brandt, White Cloud The Broncos are undefeated Junior, cuts to the leg; John against Big Ten competition this Kusmich, sprained right having beat Big Ten com¬ shoulder; and Randy Middleton, All-Sports year, petition Ohio State three times Cadillac sophomore, cuts to the and Michigan twice. right foot. With a combination of quality was won by Illinois, crosscountry and quantity, Michigan State has by Northwestern and swimming, won the unofficial Big Ten all- around sports championship. This is the fourth time their 16 years in the confer¬ in by Indiana. Filling out the list, Minnesota finished third in the averages, quality points followed by Wisconsin, STOCK UP ON ence that tiie Spartans have pick¬ OSU, Illinois, Iowa, Northwest¬ SUMMER READING ed up the honor. ern, Indiana and Purdue. Of the 13 conference sports Michigan State has never fin¬ contested, State earned four team ished out of the top five in titles, finished second in five all-around conference perfor¬ other categories, third twice, mance. Besides its four first- fourth once, and tied for fourth once. MSU garnered a leading place finishes since entering Big Ten competition in 1950-51, MSU has been second eight times, -THOUSANDS! "quality point average" of 8.88. RUGBY RHUMBA-- Few The quality point average is ob¬ third three times and fifth once. spectators knew what was tained by dividing the number of actually happening here last Saturday, but when sports in which a school parti¬ cipates in Big Ten competition Clay Names Two of Paperbound the dust cleared and the into the total number of points it injured were moved from piles up in these sports. It is Potential Foes the field, the University of Chicago had taken a based on the following 10-polnt scale; first--10 points, second-- LONDON (#] - Cassius Clay returns home today with two Books close 3-0 decision from 9, third—8, and so on down the the MSU Rugby Club. line, with one point awarded for potential opponents in mind and Photos by Lance lagoni a last place finish. an unbeatable foe in his future. Arranged by subject for and John Castle The Spartans averaged a shade Clay mentioned both Doug your convenience below a second place finish— Jones and West Germany's Karl 9.0 average—in each champion¬ Mildenberger as possible oppo¬ nents for his next fight—which he - BOTH - ship race. MSU once again was said will be in about two months— LACK INDIVIDUAL the i nly Big Ten school to com¬ pete in all 13 sports in which after disposing of London'sHenry conference competition was con¬ Cooper in six rounds Saturday Team Depth Aids 'S' Runners ducted. Michigan, competing in 11 sports, averaged 8.23 quality points for a second-place finish. night. 'There's one who's too tough for me," Clay said. "Old Uncle Sam. I can't take him on." Campus BodK Stores MSU claimed conference This year's team had four let- Experience also helped the place finisher this season, had championships in football, out¬ By DAN DROSKI State News MSU's Sports Writer track squad won its termen but back to defend their titles, the conference was more balanced and only hurdler Gene Spartans as their predominant¬ ly Junior and senior squad had already participated in a Big only seven returning lettermen who scored in last year's meet, and this lack of experience could door and indoor track and wrest¬ ling while finishing second in gymnastics, cross country, bas¬ OPEN WIDE and SAY A-A-A-H! J Ten conference meet. Co-Captain have made the difference. ketball, hockey and tennis. second straight Big Ten title Washington successfully re¬ Gene Washington felt experience The Spartans should continue The Spartans were third in Saturday, but it did it in a little peated in the 120-yard highs. MSU's great team depth was played a large part in a team's to finish high in the conference fencing and swimming, fourth in different way. In previous seasons, the Spar¬ evident in the 220-yard dash, overall success. standings, with a majority of their baseball, and tied for fourth in tans have relied on a few in¬ if which Gene Washington, Jim top men returning next. golf. "I think experience was a big Garrett and Das Campbell placed MSU will lose sprinter and Michigan won three Big Ten dividual efforts to carry them point in our favor," siad Wash¬ long jumper Jim Garrett, two- titles in basketball, gymnastics past the challenges of their op¬ second, third and fourth, respec¬ ington. "Most of the squad had miler Dick tively. Sharkey and a few and tennis. Only in football did ponent. , but this- vf:T~ tT was rhf? competed in a conference meet, other runners, but such the Wolves fall below thiriS, fin¬ Mike Martens also played a top point overall deptli that brought MSU and they knew what to expect." scorers as Gene Washington, ishing seventh. the crown. major role in the Spartans' vic¬ MSU had 13 point-makers back Clint Jones, John Spain, Das The only other school to win In 1965, for instance, the Spar¬ tory, finishing second in the 660- from last season's team, and all Campbell and Jim Summers will more than one championship was tans dominated the hurdles and yard and then returning to start the MSU mile relay team on its but five of this year's squad had return to bolster the Spartan Ohio State, earning titles in base¬ placed first in such events as ball and golf. Minnesota picked the long jump, high jump, mile way to victory by running a competed in a previous confer¬ chances for an unprecedented run and the two mile run. These 0:48.4 quarter mile. ence meet. Iowa, the second- third straight crown. up the hockeycrown whilefencing firsts gave MSU enough points to win the championship by 13 points. NCAA-AAU Sports Feud Nears Close WASHINGTON .f - An end is : in sight to the long-simmering : feud between the Amateur Athle- : tic Union and National Collegiate Athletic Assn., arbitrator Thoe- dore W. Kheel said Monday. At the same time, he assert¬ ed that amateur track and field cannot have two masters. "Athletics are an organized With finals and vacation coming up, bring all your f activity," the New York labor cleaning loads to any of our 3 convenient locations # mediator said after opening a two-day hearing here with the and enjoy real $avings!! • warring factions. "There must be rules. There must be an ad¬ ministration. There is no place 9 for dual admin Sunshine Center: One key point in the dispute has been an attempt by the U.S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA, to gain dual sanctions with the AAU in the promotion of open events. The AAU insists on maintaining sole 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience# rights to such events, as grant¬ ed it by the international federa¬ 1 - 213 Ann Street ^ 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road tion. 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Pla "I think 1 have detected here this time a sincere desire of both sides to get the matter re¬ Go-Go Coots they're real rabbit. They re real "in" as far as fashion is concerned, too. Don't be solved," Kheel said. the laggard . . . this year be the fashion leader on your campus. Try one shaggy or try one sheared. Try or.e that looks natural, or one stenciled to louk like something else altogether. There's the goofy giraffe "We have narrowed the points look. The crafty civet cat look. The lively lynx look! All are real rabbit . . . real fur.* It's the crazy dyeing of difference to a few hard is¬ that makes the difference. Wear 'em straight or leather-string belted. But be sure 10 wear 'em. Lay- sues. I think we will have a solu¬ aw.ay yours now. $160 to $195, at Knapp's East Lansing. tion by the middle of the summer- and I mean a solution that will Adv. " all imported furs labeled as to country of origin stick." 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 24. 1966 STUDENT AD5 1 day $ 1.00 END OF TERM SPECIAL!!! 3" days 5 days $2.50 $4.00 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment CHEVROLET 1965 Impala con- FALCON 1963, V-8, 4-spee !. WHOOSH! THERE goes that sharp GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT vertible. Aqua, white top. Low Good shape with extras. Best 1960 Chevy. Vrooom! Listen to ays. TWISS LAND- for permanent positions for men mileage, undercoated, one own¬ offer. Call 625-3093 after 5pm. it scream! Wow! A good looking, TER. Call IV 4- and women in office, sales, er. 393-2016. 5-5/27 10-6/3 8-6/3 technical. IV 2-1543. perfect running, grey. 3-on-the- C3-5/25 CHEVROLET 1955 2-door. Good FALCON 1960, stick shift, six floor, speedy 4-door sedan. Now IL RSE, REGISTERED or practi¬ HOUSEKEEPER: LIVE-IN or out. running condition, $59. Call cylinder, 2-door sedan. $295. at only $425. Better hurry-- cal-camp position available for Three children, general house¬ Dave, 351-4160 or 485-2078. 372-6225. 5-5/25 Groovey* Big Ken Engle, Apt. 4, young, energetic nurse. June 11 • AUTOMOTIVE work. Good pay. Call 332-0726. 1-5/24 241 Cedar Milage. Call 337- thru July 8. (45 miles from • EMPLOYMENT FORD I960 Galaxie, 4-door, 6 5-5/24 0882. 5-5/27 CHEVROLET 1965, 2-door Im- cylinder automatic. $300 or best Lansing). Must remain on camp SALES-PHONOGRAPH records, • FOR RENT pala, 4 speed, positraction, offer. 351-6663. 5-5/31 grounds for this period. Cannot male or female. Must have car. • FOR SALE Auto Service & Parts children. tinted glass, silver blue. Phone take June graduates Able to travel 50 mile radius. • LOST & FOUND IMPALA Supersport convertible NEW BATTERIES. IV 2-6393. 3-5/26 Exchange may apply. Salary arranged. 51/2 day week. Good starting PERSONAL 1964. Power steering, automat¬ • CHEVROLET 1958 V-8. new en- price from $7.95. New sealed Call 646-6"09. . ' 3-5/26 salary, car allowance, expense • PEANUTS PERSONAL ic. Must Sell. ED 7-9796 or 332- beams, 99(. Salvage cars, large ;.ne, new tires, 2-door, $300. 0072 after 5 pm. Male or Female account. Hospitalization, paid • REAL ESTATE 3-5/26 stock used parts. ABC AUTO I ill 351-4020. 3-5/31 vacations, other fringe benefits. . SERVICE MERCURY METCOR-1961. Six PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- Needed for part-time or full Can start immediately. Contact TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1957, 2-door Urd- 1921. time work in convenience- • cylinder, automatic. Four-door C Mr. Ed. Griesmer, Handleman • WANTED top. Six cylinder, automatic. sedan. $375. 372-6225.-5-5,, 25 type food stores. Retail food DEADLINE Nk e oar. $290. Phone 372-6225. 5-5/31 MGB 1964, Red roadster. Radio, tonneau, wires—new pirellis. SOMEONE your with a IS WAITING business. Salestalk them Classified "Business Op¬ to buy store IV experience helpful. 4-3444 ifter 6 p.m. Ph. for Co., 4604 N, East St. 484-1386. 5-5/27 Frankly, Here's CHEVROLET 1958, 2-door Im- appointment. OFFICE GIRL, summer only. portunities" Ad now. Dial 355- pala, blue and white, automatic XECUTIVE SECRETARY fi Fi.ve hours five days weekly, fore pub!icatiori 8. Runs well. $100. David 351- MONZA 1965 Sports coupe. Re :, ' 8255/ FOUR TIRES, 13 inch. Good con¬ pleasant law office. Salary com¬ mensurate with ability. 489- mornings preferred, beginning For Only 4 Bucks Cancellations - 12 noon one 3-5, 26 dition. $4 and $6. Call 332- June 13. Able to type, mimeo¬ 4-speed, red interior, bucket 5753. 8-6/3 graph, light bookkeeping. Con¬ class day before publication CORSA 1^65 convertible. Royal 5227 after 5 pm. 8-6/3 blue. Radio, whitewalls. 4- seats, seat belts, like new. Take over payments. 339-2261. SET OF FOUR magnum .500 cus- ■TUDEN'T W.I F E Nurse's Aid six hours daily, five wanted" as tact man Mr. Ed. Griesmer, Handle- Co., 4604 N. East St. 484- We'll Give You A15 Word Ad PHONE speed, mag covers. Jim after 5-5/27 tom wheels. Will fit Fords. $100. 1386. 5-5/27 355-8255 6 pm., 332-4084. (iRVAlR MONZA 1963,convert¬ 8-5/26 MUSTANG 1965. Call IV 2-42^0 332-0844, Bruce Dye. 3-5/25 .'ays a week. ED2-5176. 5-5/31 SECRETARY FOR downtown law For 5 Days RATES ible, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, and see this one! 2-door hard¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Evening Employment firm. Experienced preferred. top, 6 cylinder, 3-speed trans¬ . Top earnings for thosewho Phone 484-2563 for interview. ■ 1 DAf si.50 metallic brown-black top. Phone mission. Sierra gold. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY $1,750. are able to maintain their 351-6765. Bob. 10-6/3 SHOP. Small dents to large 5-5/27 3 DAYS 5 DAYS $3.00 .$5.00 CORVAIR 1965 Mon/a convert- 3-5/25 wrecks. American and foreign studies and are free 4 LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. 3 Days $2.50 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Super '88', Guaranteed work. 489- nights per week. Sat. over¬ Hours ible. Power elide, 140 h.p. AM- cars. available for 8-1:30, six days weekly, 4-door hardtop, automatic. time those based on 15 words per ad FM radio, wire wheels, white- Power steering, brakes. Best 7307. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C who qualify. Requires neat except Wednesday, 8-3. Contact Mr. Chadwell, ED7-1731.5-5/24 1 Day $1.00 Ove. '5 10c P«' *ord pe- da>. walls. $1,650. 627-5567. 6-5/27 offer. Call 484-6133. Scooters & Cycles 5-5/27 appearing, serious, hard iRVAIR MONZA 900 1961, red, worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, There w ii be c 50c serv.r® RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959, 2- STRAT TON'S B FNELL1 OF For Rent and bookkeeping charre : 4-speed. Good tires, three -pares. Good condition. Dial' 646-6665. 3-5/25 door sedan. condition. after 12:30 pm. Excellent running $100. Call 353-0833 3-5/24 LANSING. 125cc Scramblers now available for those trips through the woods, $469. Im¬ SUMMER 351-4011. AND immediate part-time employment for stu¬ full/' HONDA MOTORCYCLES: 90cc; Open 12-8:00 weekdays, 50cc, REMEMBER- dents , student w n es. Men 10-8:00 weekends, across from mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. • er grey, black interior. 340 RAMBLER six 1960 Classic Sedan, cylinder, standard trans¬ C needed for technical and labor. KELLY SERVICES, 400S. general Berkey on Grand River. 5-5/27 Student Ads Must Be horsepower. Four speed. Good 1963 NK)!'!.! - BIKE. 24,000 miles. The State News does not mission, offered by original Apartments Washington. 482-1277. 5-5/31 permit racial or religious discrimination i nits ad- condition. 5263. $2,425. Phone 351— 5-5/25 owner. 39,000 miles, excellent condition. $400. Phone ED 2- Very good condition. Call after 6 pm. 627-7379. 3-5/26 T 1! R E E-M A N apartment, sub- Paid In Advance. CORVETTE 1965. Beautiful bur- lease Summer term only. $55. vertlsing colurnns. The State News will not accept gundy color. Convertible. Like 8179. RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959, 2- 3-5,26 TRIUMPH Mag., 650cc Bonn. low mileage, beautiful 1961. Call 351-4501. 5-5/24 345 Student Services new. Call ED 2-5096. 5-5/27 SUMMER, FURNISHED three- advertising frorrl pers,; s door. Very clean body, $125. Call shape. $800. Call 485-1833. CORVETTE 1964 room apartment. $90 month for discrlminating a, gainst re¬ Fastback. 4-5/26 332-5885 after 5 pm. 3-5/26 two students. Call after 6 pm., llgic n, race, coFar ,r na- 24,000 actual miles. Excellent MALE, OVER 21, For Rent condition. Extras. $2,750. Phone TEMPEST LeMans 1962. Tur- BMW R-25/3, 245cc. Only one of 372-5969 or 337-1419. 3-5/26 tlora! origin. TRAILER TO sublease for the its kind in Lansing. In beautiful 627-6959. 5-5/31 quoise exterior, white bucket summer, behind the Poplars. seats. Beautiful condition. Call condition. $-100. 337-0397. Lansing-East Side $85. Phone 332-8159. apartment, Ey.'eal Villa. Swim¬ 5-5/25 One bedroom furnished for 1 3-5/24 ming pool, air-conditioned. Automotive 283 355-2314, 8-5. 3-5/26 engine. New clutch, tires, or 2. Immediate TWO THREE man, one bed- Dave, 351-4245. 5-5,27 TR-3 KAWASAKI 1$65, 125cc. Elec- occupancy. or \LPHA ROMEO 1962 if. interior, finish. Many extras. 1959, just out of storage. No tric starter, bored to over¬ children, no pets. Also, room luxury apartment. Lowe- POOL, PARKING, 757 Burcham ier. Excellent IV 5-7990. 3-5/26 Very good shape. Will sacrifice house 3 at $50 ea. 4 at $45 sized brooke Arms. $140 monthly. Woods, Apt. 15. For two or e 332-5650. at $450. Phone IV 4-4874. 3-5/24 piston. Excellent condi¬ DC >DCE LANCER 1961, 4-door ea. 2 Bedroom. Phone IV 9- Summer. 351-5256. au- tion. Japan's best. $350. 353- 3-5/25 three, summer sublet. Your 3-5/25 tomatic. Good tires BEAUTICIAN, 1 I 'LL time. MAR¬ 1017. plus two 2053. choice for fall. Available mounted snow tires. Very little 3-5/26 TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, East ONE OR TWO men, Summer GIRLS, SUMMER or fall, spa- choK'e now. 1952 BMW 600cc, $450 or best cious accommodations avail¬ 5-5, 27 rust, no dents. $450. 355-9754 Lansing. Call ED2-4522. 5-5/25 term. University Terrace, Apt. offer. Runs fine. Classic model. 22-W. able, two blocks from campus. WAN'TEl ( 'K! t apart - evenings. 3-5/24 TRIUMPH STATION wagon 1961, YOl"NG MAN, 21-35. Neat and Luxury living across Call 355-5615. 5-5/31 Phone 332-2936. 3-5, 25 . merit fc AUSTIN F! AL F.Y $250. 1960 Ford Galaxie, $250. from campus. Call 337-1872. DODGE 1963 Dart GT hardtop. aggressive. High school gradu¬ 5-5/25 ONE MAN to share three- dition, new top, runs great. Make Bucket seats, stick shift, low 1955 Ford 4-door, $125. 372- ate. Full tune opening in re¬ 2425. 3-5/25 Offer. Call 351-4584. 5-5/24 4317. 3-5/26 tail sales with TWO MAN: luxury apartment Summer ti mileage. Priced right. Enter¬ Lansing's lead¬ Pool, air condition¬ Air conditioning, swimm ed. June 1st, fall option. John, THREE, FOUR, or five-man A-H Sprite 1962, .sharp, red, ing service. 627-6332 after TRIUMPH 1959 Roadster. Yellow 1965' HODAKA ACE 90—Hottest ing tire dealer. Good oppor¬ tunity for Lib pool. Eydeal Villa. $58. apartments for summer. l;nap- overhauled, new tires, tonneau. 4:30. 3-5/26 with black interior, wire wheels, 90cc on campus, will climb any in. Apt. 23, 351-4462 or 332-5041. 7268. 3-5/24 proyed, reasonable. Close to Graduating-Army. Bill 351 — DODGE 1962 Lancer. Low mile- radio, new top. Must sell. IV hill. Extra sprockets, chain employee benefits. Contact Mr. 3-5/25 9-5872 after 5 pnx. Calhoun, IV5-7144, FIRESTONE " FURNISHED APARTMENT, two campus. Call 332-5040. 5-5, 24 4765. 3-5/25 age, good tires, no rust. Ex¬ 5-5/31 length, knobby tire and helmet. GIRLS ROOM for Car TIRE AND students. 129 Burcham Dr. Now IIASLETT APARTMENTS reduc- CHEVELLE 1964MA! .11,U super- cellent gas mileage. Call 485- VALIANT 1963, Black Signet 200 337-2623. 5-5/26 RUBBtyi W CO. peted, clo: Low price. Quiet. 3-5/25 Do not w call 351- leasing for summer and winter. ed by $20 month. Four-man, sport, power steering, radio, 7619. 3-5/25 convertible, standard shift, ex¬ , now. HONDA 305cc, 1964 Super Hawk. Summer $120 per month, win¬ r term. 351-4132. heater, automatic ' six cylinder. cellent condition. Call 485-9969. EXECUTIVE' SECRETARY for a 6544. 5-5/27 IX.iDGE DART 1963, GT convert- Modified Road Racer.Must sell. ter $130 per month. Call church office position for one days Sharp! Kirb 355-9194. 5-5/31 ible, red with white top. Excel¬ 3-5/24 $425. Call 355-9489. 3-5/26 ONE GIRL for Albert St. apart- IV 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. CHEVROLET 1 -'64 Bi^cayr.e 2- year. 40-hour week. Typing and lent condition, 33,000 miles. ment, summer. Reduced rate. HONDA 1965 Super 90, 1,700 shorthand required. Top wages 5-5/25 door so Ian. 6 cylinder standard Call IV 9-6423. payments. 353-1584. 655-1451 Call Lydia, 332-3382 or Bonnie, 5-5/24 miles. Excellent condition. TWO GIRLS sublet Waters t. $45 shift. Radio, whitewalls, wheel for experienced woman. One 353-1205. to evenings. 5-5/24 $325. 351-5445. 5-5/25 3-5/25 FALCON 1960, new paint, re- All electr Edge apartment Summer term. 5/24 covers, vinyl trim. Beiee-on- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Ra- 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler, $525 SUMMER APARTMENT for four, 337-1539 before 4—after 4, 332- beige. $ 1,195. SIGNS FORD cently overhauled. Stick. Runs WANTED: TWO girls to sublet and looks sharp. Moving. $250. dio, heater, low mileage, two or best offer. 1964 Yamaha 250 surroundings. 108 W.Grand Riv¬ cooking, $10 each weekly. Single 4904 5-5/26 Delta Arms apartment, Sum- . SALES, 162 W. Grand River, whitewalls. Excellent con- room for fall, $10 Williamstor,. 655-2.19L.03.-5,25 337-0913. 5-5/27 ■ new Scrambler, $375 or best offer. er. Days 484-^775; evening aft¬ weekly. Park- , POOL SIDE apartment] fur- fner term: Call 35I-4i'66.5-5/25 cfitibnv rv4-ras. *5-5/31 500cc BS,\" 35 h.p.', $375 orbest er 5:30, 351-5631. 1-5/24 irig."ED 2-5776. 3-5/25 ' nished, two bedroom, air-condi¬ DELTA ARMS: nee ! four or five VOLKSWAGEN campmobile 1965, offer. 351-5649; 332-0731. GENERAL OFFICE help. I'er- NEED ONE girl for Avondale tioned, barbecue facilities. Sub¬ to sublet top floor luxury apart¬ pop up top, paneling, ice box, 3-5/26 manent position starting Sep¬ apartment, either all summer let summer. Call 337-0547. ment for summer. 351-4641. ^ water pump. ED 2-4905. 3-5/26 1 ION DA 1963, 305cc, excellent tember. Must be able lo type. or second half of term. 355- 3-5/24 5-5/25 condition. Helmet and extras. 1366. WANTED THREE girls Two fall- VOLKSWAGEN convertible 1965. 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Local 3-5/24 LAST FIVE weeks, summer, one Must sell. Excellent condition, $425 firm. Call Paul 355-6897. doctor's office. Mrs. Howery, I WO spring, one fall only. Cedar Vill¬ GIRLS to sublet Burcham man needed. Also two for sum¬ blue with silver top, radio, heat¬ 3-5/26 ED 2-0895. 5-5/27 Woods age. Call 351-4216. 3-5/25 apartment. Swimming mer term. Rivers Edge. 351 - HONDA S-90, 1965. Must sell. EVERGREEN ARMS. Need four- er. Call ED 7-7622. 3-5/26 EARNINGS \R li¬ mited as pool and air conditioned. $57.50 5569. ~ 5-5/27 $300. 339-2434. 5-5/24 five to sublet top floor apart¬ monthly. 337-0250. 5-5/24 CEDAR VILLAGE need one male VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 2-door se- 1965 HONDA ment. Tom or Ben, 332-5092. 50, white. Fxcel- ' dan. Jet black beauty with red NEED ONE-three male room"- for luxury four-man apartment lent condition. 4,400 miles. pointment in your home, write mates for summer, or possible 54/26 for summer. $42.50 monthly. trim. Radio, heater, white side- $200. Call anytime, IV 9-2109. Mrs. A 1 ona H ue kins, 5664 LUXURY FOUR man apartment sublet to four. Riverside East. 351-4698. 3-5/25 walls, wheel covers, one owner. 3-5/25 School Street, Haslett, Michigan 351-6746. to sublet Summer term. Third Was $995—Now $800. SIGNS HONDA SPORTS 50. Guing to 3-5/24 floor. $180 monthly. 355-1653 GIRL WANTED as fourth in Ce- or call evenings, I E 9-8483. FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand SUMMER APARTMENT for four. dar Village Summer and/or next Hawaii. Must sell, best offer Cl-5/24 or 355-1654. 3-5/24 River, Williamston. 655-2191. Lowered rent, private dwelling, year. Call 351-4464. ■ 3-5/26 over $200. 351-4698. 3-5/25 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- COOL BARGAIN available for C3-5/25 close in. Unsupervised. After 1965 HONDA CB160, excellent pany, temporary assignments summer sublet. Third floor air- NEED ONE girl Summer term VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, gas 5:30 p.m., 332-0109. 3-5/25 condition, for conditioned two-bedroom Avon- for four-girl apartment. Has¬ many extras. Must experienced office girls. No heater. Luggage rack. Recent dale apartment. 353-1813. lett Apartments. Call 337-9691 see to appreciate. $495. Don fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. SUBLET SUMMER term, 4-nian tune-up. Excellent condition. 355-8873. 3-5/26 3-5 24 C3-5/25 luxury apartment. University 5-5/25 Call 694-0537 after 5:30 p.m. Terrace, 25% off. Call 351- THREE HLDROOM furnished NEEDED: STUDY COOL, by pool or in lux- 5-5/27 Experience* male horseman to run horse stable 4475. 3-5/25 ury air-conditioned apartment VOLKSWAGEN 1957, running for four. Adequate parking. 351- for private club just off Lake NEED ONE man, summer term. condition. For parts or trans¬ Aviatio 4557. Huron. Call Joe, 332-2591. Riverside East Apartment. Two 5-5/25 portation, $50. Phone 485^7510. LUXURY rWO-thnee man apart¬ LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- 5-5/24 sunporches , air- conditioned. TWO GIRLS for summer. Eden 3-5/24 ment. Sublease for summer. ment licensed school with ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average $62.50/mo. 351-5306. 3-5/25 Roc apartments, ex¬ $60. 332-6440. Pool, air-conditioned. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible, perienced instructors. It's easy $2 per hour and up. Operate 5-5/25 and fun! Open every day! For HASLETT APARTMENT needs 351-5158 after 5 pm. 5-5/31 rebuilt engine. Excellent condi- your own business and choose WANTED: THREE men for Eden the best, one girl to sublet Summer term. REDUCED RENT. One girl for •tion. $695 or best offer. 482- come to FRANCIS your own hours. We train you. Roc Air conditioned. 351-5173. apartment summer term. Riverside East apartment for 1864 353-1010. AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for Scholarships to those who qual¬ or 3-5/24 Call 351-4201. 10-5/27 She Got Her Man ol.K-W V.F.N _ P(vl. Excellent an appointment now! TT-VTr"TvitT"^~'Stu^ c ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. C SPECIAL OFF'ER, summer sub¬ 3-5/24 summer. 353-3192. 3-5/26 condition. Radio, gas heater dems wUh an ..lnslnlctlons„ PLUG INTO more sales for your let for four at $45 per person. On A Yamaha! 5 0913°r 3 5/2' ad Classifled* l)la] 355"&255 sporting goods slfied Ads. Dial 355-8255. . . . with Clas- Avondale Apartments. Call 351- 5366. 5-5/26 increased Pro¬ SUMMER JOB duction has made College Men % Luxury 4 Girl? everywhere are discovering the thrill and male, many good For open on weekly excitment of driving a Yamaha. Yamaha's are pro¬ and Women trade magazine published in man apartments so economical and dependable to drive, and you duction openings. J_ansing by offset method. Job for summer can park it anywhere. Now, with all this going Students are en¬ We need you for at least ^vill consist of writing, paste¬ for you, can a man be far behind? Come out 12 weeks work this summer. up of pages, setting cold type, term, fully and see us, andwe'llfixyouupwith a Yamaha of couraged to work Interesting and challenging running errands, etc. Journal¬ your own. ism student preferred, car air conditioned through the sum¬ work for capable young men who can conduct themselves helpful. Must be able to type, mer months. Good at the in a businesslike manner. though speed not important. wages beginning These jobs offer ideal work¬ Excellent experience, par¬ EDEN ROC Under 21 ? ing hours with plenty of time ticularly on mechanical method at $2.34 per hour. You Can Still Live Off-Campus This of producing offset papers. Bowker & Moiles Cycle Shop Campbell, Wyant & for summer fun, plus portunity to win a $1,000 an op¬ $75.00 for 35 hour week. Write $200 Summer at Campus View Apartments Cannon Foundry scholarship. Salary $470 per Bud Baker per month month. For appointment call- Across from Williams Hall Company Michigan Roads . Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ Equal Opportunity Employer & Construction phone Supervised Luxury For Men sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo Okemos Ph. 332-6977 Apply Henry Street 349-9421. 332-8488. Office, Muskegon P.O. Box 780, Lansing 3 S50 per month Ph. 332-6246 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 24, 1966 ^ For Rent For Rent For Sale Real Estate Dinner Fetes PRIVATE ROOM-for summer or HOLT. MUST sell, sharp three- Apartments MARRIED COUPLE has o sbed- fall. Unsupervised. Clean. After 5:30 Close in. p.m. 332- BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 bedroom, by owner. Two-car garage, aluminum patio, storms First Foreign room Spartan Village to be sub¬ 0109. 3-5/25' guitars in stock, all styles, and screens. Fenced yard, lot leased for Summer 355-3038. term. Call 3-5/26 UNSUPERVISED HOUSING for priced h-on $16.95 up. Kay electric bass, $75. New Gibson 66' x and hall. 132'. Carpeted living room Disposal, washer, dry¬ MSU Adviser serious, studious men. Summer electric basses $239.50 and up. er. Gas heat. $1*3,500 with $1,150 LOVELY FURNISHED studio only, with cooking. Near cam¬ Albert T. Cordray, the first Selection of bass amplifiers. down. FHA terms. 4657 Richard apartment for two, across from pus. $8 weekly. 337-1166. foreign student adviser of MSU, South campus. Available June 5-5/27 Electric guitar pickups. In¬ St., 694-4691. 5-5/31 will be honored by his former 15. Call 337-0650 5-5/31 struction books and records. . MALE STUDENTS: Supervised ATTENTION PROFESSORS and students and his colleagues at Tenor and 12-string guitars, NEED ONE male for housing, two blocks Berkey. grad students. Three bedroom a dinner to be held at the Union banjos, ukeles, used and new brick ranch, recreation room, Building 6:30 Friday. two-man apartment with pool Cooking, parking. Summer term band instruments. All at p.m. recon¬ for summer. Capitol Villa. 351- with first choice for Fall. IV 1-1/2 baths, large fenced lot. Michael Radock, vice presi¬ ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ 4542. 5-5/31 5-8836. 20-6/2 Phone 337-1172. 3-5/24 dent in charge of university re¬ cordions. New drums, drum sets UNIVERSITY TERRACE.sub- MEN, DOUBLE and single, close, and accessories. The new plas¬ lations of the University of Mich¬ Service lease apartment. Five or ten quiet, approved. 332-0939. tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ igan, and Jack Breslin, secretary weeks. Two or four men. Sum¬ 5-5/24 GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- of the Board of Trustees Of MSU, crophones and stands. Used tape MEN'TS with your name printed will speak. mer term. 351-6761. 3-5/26 ROOMS AT KAPPA Alpha Theta recorders. Easy terms, trades, on them, 2-day service.MYERS SPACIOUS t w o-bedroom fur- House for ten-week summer lay*ways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 Cordray, who is an associate £. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. nished apartment. Summer term school students. $210 including professor of American thought IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 only. $180. Call 485-5048 after meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C and language, joined the MSU fac¬ LONG DISTANCE moving and ulty in 1947. He was responsible 5 pm. 3-5/26 5001. 7-5/27 Anin storage. Anywhere in the world. for organizing the office of coun¬ TWO GIRLS wanted to shari/ For For Sale PUPPIES, choice of a free estimate, call selor of foreign students at MSU four girt Has let t apartment LYON'S VAN LINES, IV 5-2241. CONSOLE STEREO, $65; walnut colors. and formerly served as official Summer term. Call 351-5596 or Top bloodlines. Terms dining table and chairs, $45; suit. Phone 393-0446.5-5/31 10-6/1 college representative in the in¬ 332-0005 . 5-5/ 31 to GUESS WHO will come to you ternational exchange of students. CHOW TIME, BRODY STYLF—Students take time out- from playing outdoor i-'irls clothes, household items. 484-2674 after 6 pm. SAINT BERNARD puppy. Beauti- with wedding invitation samples He also was coordinator of the games to eat the picnic supper that culminated Brodv Hall's term party Satur¬ Houses 3-5/26 ful male, six weeks old. AKC at reasonable prices and give day afternoon in the East Lansing park. Photo by Dean Lyons LOVELY FURNISHED one and DOUBLE BED, innerspring mat- University College Improvement registered. $150. IV 7-0855. you free reception napkins. Servlc three-bedroom houses. Lansing tress. Very good condition. $20. 2600 W. Washtenaw. 5-5/27 PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, Prior ) his appointment at East side. Available June 15. Phone 482-2121. 3-5/26 ■SIAMESE KITTENS, beautiful and TU 2-7324. C3-5/25 MSU, C dray spent 19 years Call 337-0650. 5-5/31 Griffin Seeks SAILBOAT STAR class 23' long. : Newark (Ohio) High registered. Call IV 5-0913. THESES PRINTED, rapid serv- teaching F6k GRADUATE Student, r.t-.v Two sets of sails, trailer, ex¬ 3-5/24 ice. Drafting supplies, xerox School, the; State University of home, furnished, parking area. cellent condition. $1,600. Call Iowa and WWestminister College, 332-3062 POODLE, SMALL miniature, sil- copies. CAPITAL CITY' BLUE¬ Five or six students, summer . 5-5/31 PRINT. 221 South Grand. 482- He earned his 1 doctorate at Iowa DETROIT —Sen. Robert P. tand is the b: est in that part ver, male, eleven weeks. AKC session and rakir.g fall applica¬ STEREO TAPE recorder, Voice in 1939. New York." registered. $125. 646-4341. 5431. C3-5/25 Griffin, a Northern Michigan res¬ tions. Call Rita Ebinger, 372- of Music. All accessories. While att Westminister Col- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and 3-5/24 SAN E ON y 'ing expenses. ident, brought his political cam¬ 5066 or Ingham Home Realty, Phone 351-6761. 3-5/26 FREE Make your reservation now for lege, he est;tablished and develop¬ paign to the Detroit area Monday ;n. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., will TO loving home a beautiful 372-1460. 5-5, 31 FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC wash- ed the speeed! and dramatic arts while G. Mennen Williams, who ith be on hand. seal grey, 4-1/2 month female a new 16 ft. enclosed truck. One GROSBECK HILLS. Furnished er. Reconditioned. Excellent department lives in the Detroit area, car¬ kitten. Completely trained. 351- •way rentals. IV 5-9831, 10-6/1 four-bedroom, for summer. Ex¬ condition. Call 339-2410 after school prog ried his into Northern Michi- 5599. 3-5/24 DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- KALAMAZOO f—Funeral cellent neighborhood. Dish¬ 5:30 pm. Cordray ; a member of the 3-5/26 ized Diaparene Franchised gn. services will be held here today washer, many extras. Call 484- POODLE, SMALL miniature sil- of America, the The makeup test if scheduled HYDROPLANE 8'. Mercury $up- Service Approved by Doctors. . Griffin, a former congress¬ for retired Army Maj. Gen. ver male AKC registered. From 0334. MSU Lingu. tic Society and the from Traverse City, was for registrants who were 3-5/25 er 10 motor. Steering and throt¬ We're the most modern and the man any Charles K. Gailey Jr., who was TWO MORE for lake fror: champion stock. Phone 646- National As n. of Foreign Stu- appointed to the Senate seat late in applying for the first ser¬ men tle controls. Excellent condi¬ chief of staff in the U.S. mili¬ 4341. 5-5/31 only personalized diaper serv¬ dent Advise house Lake vacated by the death April 30 ies of tests or for others who on Lansing, start¬ tion. 372-0437 after 6:30 pm. ice in Lansing, providing you tary government in Berling dur¬ SIAMESE KITTENS, six Seal- Former s idents or colleagues of Democra-t Patrick V. McNa- wish to take the tests now. ing June 1st. Ideal summer lo¬ 3-5/26 with diaper pails, poly bags, ing the airlift of 194S-49. cation. $50 plus utilities per points seven weeks old. Box who would 1 :e to attend the din- mara. He's seeking the Repub¬ MOVING", MUST sell sled, $3; deodorizers and diapers, (or Gailey died in his suburban month. Call Dick or Tom, 339- trained. Bred to registered ke reservations by lican nomination for a shot at a DETROIT (UPl)—Chrysler scooter, $1; tricycle, 50£. Girl's you may use your own). Baby Portage home Saturday at the age 8750. 5-5/26 male. Phone 627-2571. 5-5/31 Maureen Berger, six-year term. Corp. and American Motors an¬ of 65. white ice skates, $3; child's clothes may be included at no Williams, of Grosse Pointe, nounced sharp increases insale^ As commanding general of the TWO-THREE men to share or table and 4 chairs, $6. Call 332- additional cost. No deposit. Mobile Homes In the middle 10 days of May. four 5227 after 3 pm. Plant inspection invited with ex-governor and former assist¬ military district of Washington, girls/men to rent. J our 8-6/3 But ROYCRAFT 1961, 10 x 50, front figures showed sales were bedrooms, big living room, kit¬ chen, fully carpeted, nicely fur¬ 1^64 HAIG ULTRAS-4 woods and irons 2-9. Good condition. kitchen, metal storage shed. In trained personnel to answer your questions. Approved by Olin Report ing for the Democratic nomi¬ still down from a year ago. D.C., lie was in charge of plan¬ ning President Kennedy's inau¬ $100. East Lansing lot. $2,850. Call nation for the same job. The upsurge in sales at least gural par ide In 1961. nished. Near campus. Summer. DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ Call 355-6732. 3-5/24 Admitted to Olin Health Center 332-0717. after 6 pm. 332-8991. 3-5/26 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 partially reversed the sharp 3-5/24 LEAVING STATE, selling wooden E. Gier Street. Sunday were: Michael McCarthy, '#)—June 1 is the deadline for sluihp suffered by the auto indus¬ LASALLE 1957 40' TTo' $2,200. C Bloomfield Hills freshman; Jerry HOLLAND r,--Hope College FURNISHED HOME available lawn chair frames, $1 each; applying for the final test in the try in the first 10 days in May. May leave on lot. Small Acres APPLICATIONS AND Martin, Grosse Pointe Woods current series for college de¬ was host Tuesday to eight Yugo¬ summer. Garage, dishwasher, heavy ironing mangle (old but passport Lane, Okemos. ED 2-4658. many extras. Must see. Family does the job) $5; bottled butane pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ sophomore; Gary fapperman, ferments, State Selective Serv¬ LANSING \f—Gov. George slav scholars, the first group to 3-5/25 the U.S. scholar¬ or couple. Very reasonable. gas camp stove, $15; 2 match¬ DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same Brighton freshman; Donna ice headquarters said Monday. Romney travels to Garden City, come to on 482-3421 after 5. 3-5/24 ing 5-drawer chest-of-drawers, HOMETTE 1964, two bedroom, day service. C Gingerich, Wayne junior; Thomas The test may be taken by any N.Y'., Monday evening for anoth¬ ships from their country. At the $7 each; 2 off-white matching expando living room. Take over Grumbisie, St. Joseph sophomore; registrant 18 or older who in¬ er visit to the political green¬ same time, a group of 18 Amer¬ IRONINGS—$3 a bushel. Pick up Rooms William Rau, Munger freshman; house. ican students from the Great desk-dressers (three drawers payments. Call IV' 5-3905, and delivery. Prompt. Call 646- tends to ask occupational defer¬ SUMMER HOUSING AT Kappa at bottom), $10 each; wooden 5-5/27 6893. Kathryn Raymor, Ionia freshman; ment as a college student. Re¬ He's the main speaker at a Lakes College Assn., of which 5-5/26 Delta House. Close in. Reason¬ ironing board, $2. Call 332- VAGABOND 1961, 50' x 10'. On Carol Kennedy, Okemos fresh¬ sults will be reported to his lo¬ Nassau County fund-raising din¬ Hope is a member, was attend¬ DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's able rates. 528 M.A.C., ED 2- 5227 after 3 pm. 8-6/3 lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED man; Rochelle Colestock, East cal board. ner which he said, "I under- ing a short-term seminar at finest. Your choice of three 5659. 3-5/26 KINGSTON GUITAR, brand new. 7-0286. From 8-5, Tapp, 353- Lansing sophomore; and Sandra University of Ljubljana in Yugo¬ types. Containers furnished, no slavia. 7880. 5-5/26 Stewart, Akron freshman. $20. Phone Terry, 353-3071. deposit. You may include two Admitted Monday were: Sandra Co-op F raternity Honorary Selects 38 3-5/25 GENERAL 1«8, 1 president and dean of pie Kay Highgate, VA's representatives selected Detroit juni •cretary, Gayle are: Debbie Kraus, Landenburg, L. Robertso; lbrl Ige, Mass., -r, Carolyn J. Pa., junior; Nancy Klunick, Co¬ lo:.. Panama, freshman; Pat Mc- Johnson, Po junior; projects ' Cormick, Midland sophomore; F.Ctljnlngham, bawn Heiderer, Grand Blanc ind scholarship freshman; and Sylvia Bandyke, ■; -.Ve.it: erford, Dearborn sophomore. /eta fau Alpha recently ac¬ tivated the following new pledges: They are: Judy Bryce, Latiirup Village sophomore; Kathy Dido, College Queen1) (continued from page Detroit sophomore; Ann Feather- stone, Fast Lansing junior; Mary In addition, she lias beenSweet- A. Nelber, Flir.t freshman; Julie leart of Sigma Chi, on the Engi¬ Henderson, Crosse Poir.te soph¬ neering College Court, and a omore and Marquita Husar, Mor¬ semi-finalist for the Miss MSU ton Grove, 111., freshman. Other actives are: Pam John¬ The Michigan College Queen son, Grand Blanc sophomore; is a skiing enthusiast and an I oulse Morse. Ann Arbor soph¬ avid surfer and has modeled omore; Karen Peterson, Claw- extenfively in the Washington, son sophomore; Beverly J. Rade- D.C., area. cliffe. Dearborn freshman; Kathy Miss Hensley works during J, Snari. Dearborn sophomore; the summers as an assistant Sandy Spencer, Birmingham mathematician fir the System fres man; Sharon Scott, Wayne, Sciences Corp., in Falls Church, Pa special program. Ya. Each state queen will go on Alpha Omicron Pi recently in¬ to New York City for the 12th ducted the following women into annual National College Queen active membership. Pageant from June 10-20. The Sandra Lee Biro, Bloomfleld finals of the pageant competi¬ Hills freshman; Suzann Hupp, tion will be televised nationally L'r.ion Lake freshman; Karen and the National College Queen Louise Larson, Okemos fresh¬ will be crowned. man; Mary Ann Ridder, Dearborn The 50 national finalists are freshman ; Diane Linfor, Dear¬ tested and scored for 10 days. born freshman; Christine Lover- They meet 40 judges, who are idge, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; experts in the fields of educa¬ Alison McLean, Silver Creek, tion, current events, art, litera¬ N.Y., sophomore; Elizabeth Mc- ture, fashions and cooking. Quitty, East Lansing freshman. "I feel that the most impor¬ Other new actives are Carol tant attributes of this compe¬ Ann Rollo, Southgage freshman; tition are the taxed abilities of Car la Scanlan, East Lansing each contestant to express her sophomore; Pamela Schirger, background in current events, Fords, N.J., junior; Mary Pa¬ political orientation, awareness tricia Smeltzer, Frankfort fres- of the humanities and intellec¬ man; Mary Thomson, East Lan¬ tual sophistication," Miss Hen¬ sing sophomore; and Carol Yan- sley said. fessor of political science, will spear: on the Kashmir dispute at n etin ifthe International Re¬ Incidence and char j BRSCHE 1958, rebuilt engine, lations Club at 7 tonight in 33 of neoplasms in cats will be dis¬ iflew clutch, shocks, Vs. Make cussed at a pathology seminar at }f<\ffer. T ike trade-in on 1948- 4:10 today in 273 Giltner Hall. Ford. 355-3227. 3-5/19 >vvv :k and Bridle Club will hold 7:30 tonight in L.R. Shenton, University of Vra.MISLER 1961 convertible. Yel- ^<>IaXale 1 initiation at Tkiw, stick shift, 6 cylinder, ra- ^ un^iorse stable nthony Hall. Plans for the Georgia, will speak on stochastic : Roundup will be discuss- models for the decay of radio¬ f dio, whitewalls. Good condition, South Cedar. 3 , am«o_ " ■or jXVs'i0 club just off Lake i $500. Call 355-6148. 3-5/20 1965 BR IDG EST8S 6s miles, Huron.'Call Joe, 332-2591. active material in connected sys¬ 5-5/24 tems at a statistics and proba¬ Don DeNooyer, Battle Creek bility seminar at 4:10 today in 104 ERSON TO proof read a manual. iHtician, will speak on "The Berkey Hall. Coffee will be serv¬ Phone 332-8485 or 669-2250. hristian politician—a Contra¬ ed at 3:30 in 5-K Berkey. ction in Terms?" at 8 tonight i 22 Union Building. The Re- \lpha Phi Sigma, national po¬ irrne.; Christian Fellowship is lice fraternity, will meet in 34 Union Building at 8:30 tonight. Sailing Club will ur.ation and meet election of Election of officers and induction of pledges will be conducted. Re¬ freshments will be served. At The End Of Spring Term Each Year We Give at 7:30 tonight In 32 'I he MSU Packaging Society An all-University Dairy Cattle Judging Contest will be spon¬ sored by the MSU Dairy Club at You A Special Price On Want Ads- will :neet at 7 tonight in theCon- Con Room, International Center. 12:30 today. Participants should meetatthe For 15 Words G.G. R jinherger of the Suther¬ west side of the Judging Pavil¬ land Paper Co. will speak on the ion. Awards will be presented, uses of paper in packaging. The Christian Science Organi¬ and all students are welcome 1 day $1.00 zation will meet at 7:15 tonight Area Home Economists in In 31 Union Building. For rides, Homemaking group will hear Wil¬ students may call 332-3507. The Arab Club will meet at liam sor child Marshall, associateprofes- of home management and development, speak on "To¬ 3 days $2.50 7:30 tonight in 21 Union Building. morrow's Family" at 8 tonight. Of icers will be elected. The meeting will be at the home Phenolosidase will be the topic polymorphism of Mrs. John McLaughlin, 4442 Congdon Drive, Willlamston. 5 days $4.00 of a food sci¬ The Women's Circle Honorary ence forum at 4 today in 110 will hold its picnic at 4:15 today. Anthony Hall. A Naval Reserve Research Co. Those at the Building needing rides should meet west doors of the Union at 4:15 p.m. Better H seminar on military and scien¬ tific gains and failures in space will be held at 7:30 tonight in Roy W. Walters Jr., director 221 Computer Center. of can from college relations for Ameri¬ Telephone and Telegraph New York, will speak at It Won't La Edward L. Hart of the Brook- the Men's Club noon luncheon haven National Laboratory, Long in the Union Parlors today. He Island, N.Y., will discuss the search for the omega minus will speak concerning the ex¬ Call 355-8255 Today And Place Your ACTION AD. hy- pectations of the college grad- peron at a physics colloquium at