Jeers, Cheers Greet Proposed The ordinance declares the opportunity to obtain employment Rights Ordinance If efforts at conciliation fail, the commission may refer the from the floor." The council partly due to the many comments meeting lasted until midnight, the ordinance. and housing and to use public accommodations ranging from alleged violation to the city attorney who may seek injunctive on relief in a higher "This framework seems to me to be not acceptable," said billiard parlors to escalators "without discrimination solely court. The introduction of the ordinance to make discrimination un¬ because of race, color, religion or national origin" a civil Amid cries from students of "Read it! Read it!" Learned Sandra Jenkins, Birmingham, Ala., sophomore, and head of the lawful in East Lansing brought both protest and support from right. read the proposed ordinance out of the agenda sequence. campus chapter of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit¬ a group of 200 citizens at a noisy city council meeting Monday Acting Mayor William Hanel said the ordinance could not be tee. "There are no punitive penalties in the proposal." "It shall be unlawful for any person to deprive any other per¬ night at City Hall. son of this civil right," the ordinance reads. voted on that evening due to a section of the city's charter "This city has a choice of establishing ghettoes and slum The ordinance, which had been refer red to City Attorney Dan¬ districts or integrating," she continued, as members of the The proposed ordinance sets up a procedure where a person prohibiting the introduction of and voting on the same ordinance iel C. Learned to be drawn up in legal form, was recommended at one crowd jeered. "Conciliation should be within the legal frame¬ claiming that his civil rights have been violated may complain meeting. April 8 by the Human Relations Commission. It is expected Everyone, from work." to the Human Relations Commission, which, if discovering a a landlady to a student demonstrator, that the council will vote on the ordinance at their next meeting violation did in fact occur, will attempt to conciliate the mat- wanted to speak during the time for "persons to be heard (continued on page 3) June 6. Sunny.. . and pleasant, I hate. ■ high 70- 75 degrees. Little tem¬ STATE NEWS MICHIGAN perature change tonight. STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 157 Committee To Divi GOP Support Seen Guidelines Separate Study For Publications For Romney, Javits M s w MOLLISON Staff Writer ^ Red China n Partymen ment Plans to issue a separate state¬ wards student on University policy to¬ publications were Criticizing Appeal To made public during anopenhear¬ ing held Monday by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Intellects Moderates Apparently, the committee has Washington (l„f!)-Gov. Nelson been unable to fit its recom¬ Hong Kong (UP1)—Anti-Party A. Rockefeller's suggestion of mendations in this area into the intellectuals conspired in an a 1968 Romney-Javits ticket gives framework of Its general guide¬ "organized ma nner " to under¬ Republican moderates a com¬ lines for rules and structures of PRESIDENT'S CUP--President Hannah presentsthe President's Cup awardTu< mine vlao Tse-Tung and theChi- bination many of them might the University affecting the aca¬ day to Air Force ROTC Cadet Col. Larry L. Shriver. The annual award is gi nese Communist party, according be willing to chance in an effort to Red Chinese newspapers re¬ demic freedom of students. to the outstanding cadets in the Army and Air Force ROTC units at the jt to retain party control. "We've set the question of Photos by Russell Steffey ceived here. Ting ceremony, Naturally, there are dissen¬ publications aside for special They said a "serious class ters to the New York gover¬ consideration," said Frederick struggle" is being waged against nor's statement Monday that Williams, chairman of the com¬ the "anti-party black gang." there Is "a FUTURE PRESIDENT?—Gov. George Romney, left, growing feeling among mittee. His revelation came dur¬ ing questioning of Heyward Ehr- U.S. Defense sion It was by the first open admis¬ the Red Chinese that and Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., shake hands after New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller hinted that they Republicans It might be nice" to have Michigan Gov. George lich, assistant professor of the intellectuals currently under should be on the 1968 Republican presidential ticket. Romney run for president and thought and language. fire by Peking had been opera ting Of Freedom American UPI VV i rephoto Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Ehrlich opened his testimony under some form of leadership. for vice president two years by presenting a petition signed The newspapers, copies of from now. by 40 faculty members of the which recently reached this Brit¬ While not making formal Proven Valid a Dept. of American Thought and Language. The 40 signers said ish Crown Colony bordering on mainland China, carried ex¬ Rebel General endorsement, Rockefeller said "with candidates of the caliber that they: The United States has long as¬ tensive reports on articles pub¬ of these two great leaders we lished condemning the intellec¬ demic "Uphold the principles of aca¬ freedom for students as sisted other freedom-loving peo¬ ples in obtaining the inalienable tuals and on public meetings call¬ ed to denounce their activities. Vows Continued will be returned by the people of this country to national, trust human rights history has proved and responsibility." framed by the American Assn. valid and worth defending, Army The most significant articles HUE,SOUTH VIET NAM (UPI)- Nguyen Cao Ky "will continue" Partisans of Gov. William W. of University Professors, and were published in Canton Yang A top rebel general in this hold- despite the fall to Da Nang and urge the Williams Committee to Major Gen. Kenneth G. Wickham es ofelec- Scranton of Pennsylvania, who said at ROTC commissioning Cheng Wan Pao (Canton Evening currently is on an inspection adopt these principles so that ti has closely followed ceremonies T uesday. trip to South Viet Nam, gagged taey may be carried into prac the lea (/of the army'SLiberation Wickham spoke before 78 sen¬ Anti-government leader Lr. somewhat at Rockefeller's sug¬ tice at once at Michigan State ior Army and Air Force cadets Daily in attacking writers, his¬ Gen. Ton That Dinh told news¬ University." torians, artists and others. Course Approval after holding, a strategy gestion of a ticket they think who received a military com¬ men thei* own man might well head. Ehrlich said in explanation that PINNING ON THE R AN K--Noted violinist Rubir mission of second lieutenant for They included a dispatch on meeting with other military There was no immediate com¬ he thought publication policy is a (Dave) Rubinoff has the pleasure of pinning on his achievement in their academic a meeting held under Red army Halts Confusion leaders and national Buddhist ment from former Vice Presi¬ sore point at MSU, although "in son's rank at ROTC Commissioningexercises Tues¬ and ROTC studies. sponsorship in Canton to de¬ political leader Tri Quang that dent Richard M. Nixon, who has nounce "the anti-party, anti-so¬ Academic advising should be such areas as classroom teach¬ day. The elder Rubinoff holds the world's recorc "Our country has committed "the population is with me." been traveling through the coun¬ cialist words and actions of the completed no later than Friday ing, fair grading practices, pro¬ for audience attendance at his concerts. itself many times and on many try preaching a middle road ap¬ Teng To black gang." by all students who plan to en¬ Even as Dinh, who appeared per keeping of student records fronts in opposing those forces roll either summer fall term. proach to the Republican future. and fairness in disciplinary vio¬ or weary and discouraged, was de¬ v^hich would destroy or deny men The moderates are looking to¬ According to Registrar Horace nouncing Ky as a "criminal," the lations" the committee "Is to be heartily commended for its ar¬ dent and prolonged labors. Violinist Watches Son their fundamental rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi¬ Buzzing Bees Bug C. King, students approval from their academic : obtain premier went before a political ward him with less and less enthusiasm as he picks up more ness," Wickham said. Wickham said that as commis¬ Snyder Sleepers adviser by then for all courses and more support from the con¬ servatives who went down to de¬ He proposed that "eventually, the University should change the At ROTC Ceremonies sioned officers of our Armed Forces, ROTC cadets are a vital A prankster let loose about 2,000 honey bees in Snyder Hall taken. King suggested that this as¬ While the congress was in feat 1964. with Barry Goldwater in place of the State News within sures the student that all classes session with U.S. Ambassador and integral part of this national around midnight Monday. Nixon, now a New York attor¬ the University structure. he takes are appropriate for the Henry Cabor Lodge sitting in a lari/e violin music than any other phllosophy. "You have willingly An unidentified male brought ne aieap ney, wouldn't say Monday whether man* the bees into the residence front row seat, about 400Buddhist 'The State News should be pledged your strengths and your He listed confusion about phys¬ monks and nuns staged a brief, he will be a presidential can¬ was born, abllitles when and hall in a pillow case and didate in 1968, but told a Miami organized upward from a base men re- ical education requirements as silent protest In front of the U.S. of its own staff, not downward violinists went virtually nation: eagerly than ever leased them on the third floor, an example of the problems that Embassy. reporter that he and Romney while playing at the White House as an instrument of University ed at ROTC Commissioning cere¬ before turn their thoughts to the Several Snyder residents were might arise if the academic ad¬ probably are the top starters. for President Franklin D. Roose- policy," Ehrlich said. "While highest re iches of human aspira- stung. viser is not consulted by thestu- Romney Is obligated to win monies Tuesday. velt. He has played for Hoover, Another 400 militant students such a change cannot be achiev¬ He wanted it that way. tiorl(" he said> George Cole, head adviser of big in his bid for re-election ed overnight, it should be ac¬ Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy. "The experience and responsi- Snyder, sprayed insecticide in with anti-American and anti-gov- in Michigan this fall if he wants For Rubin (Dave) Rubinoff, He holds the world's title for According to University regu- banners marched into cepted in principle and carried jjility you will gain in the Army an attempt to slow the bees' to stay in the front ranks of out as soon as possible." known to millions of Americans audience attendance a single or Alr Force j.0rce ire i unmatched in progress. Several residents lat'ons. as listed schedule inthe catalog books, Hon6t*s Col- ^ heart of Sllgon but were potential contenders for the by the title, "Rubinoff and his musical performance. Duringthe £ lifp fm- :n of your age, .. ho participate in the election, He also proposed that more Foreign Minister Chen Yi said in an interview published here specific guidelines for the area became known to millions. ballot boxes themselves. In West McDonel, there were no of publications be proposed. The Tuesday that a war between Red units was initiated only about s Williams committee has already China and the United States Among some of the greats who appeared with him were The responsibility for con- ballot boxes between 5 and 6 p.m., A fa i I it Police ducting the elections in the liv- it reported to the State iloser ties between pc issued guidelines for three other "seems unavoidable." ddie Cantor, r__ Jack Benny, Mau- areas during its six-month probe He also said the Soviet Union ice Chevalier, Jimmy Durante, MSU, Levine said, the large ing units rests with the elections News Monday. Graham said that lice and their local conn Research Center of the University's policies and "might side" with the United \1 Jolson, and others. amount of extra work involved commissioner of each unit. AS- this was a failure on the part munities is discussed a practices which affect a student's States and added: "one c .in not Rubinoff now tours the nation in having ballot boxes for every MSU's responsibility is to pre- of the elections commissioner: of AS- P 7. academic freedom. trust the Russians." for about nine months of the year. off-campus living unit is not pare the election materials and of West McDonel, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RONKARLE STATE NEWS Exams Fair? □TrueDFalse Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Mark only one answer; the ter back at MSU sits in his of¬ and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ "best" possible answer; true or fice and attempts to make up an versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. false. Think and you're dead. objective test. Old Doc is faced So It goes. And another bout with the same pitfalls as the Page 2 Wednesday, May 25, 1966 only a week and a half away under the guise of final exams. pros. Most likely his test seeks only the "best" answer rather Since everyone around here than the correct one. It will be concerned with testing, how EDITORIALS is so no one ever tests the ob¬ limited, ambiguous, maybe sus¬ come pect to maliciousness, and the jective test-makers on their test- creative student or thinker will making ability? get hung up. Not The Time Or Place This is a conclusion indirectly Most every student has ex¬ lifted from a book called "The perienced these pitfalls in one Tyranny of Testing," written by a form or another. Many profs are fellow named Banesh Hoffmann vaguely aware of them but often TRUSTEES CLAIR WHITE and Don proposal. Each student's fanv ly would who owns a rather impressive Stevens offered a novel proposal to have to file an elaborate form with unintentionally fall into them. the University each year to establish set of credentials. Suppose the tester simply solve MSU's financial problems at the a basis for each student's fees. Be¬ On the book's jacket it is states: "The sky is blue. True last Board of Trustees meeting. By sides the inconvenience it would cause recorded that he used to pal or False?" Obviously false and proposing that Michigan students pay around with Albert Einstein and a poor question because the sky tuition according to need, their pro¬ to parents and students, a new divi¬ sion might have to be added to the they worked together writing pa¬ isn't always blue. But if we stick posal was more novel than practical. University bureaucracy to handle the pers on the theory of relativ¬ in "always" we have a telltale Under the proposal, which is simi¬ additional paper work. ity. Hoffmann is an Oxford grad word and the answer is a dead lar to our present federal income and has been a member of the giveaway. Or is it? Anyone who tax structure, students from fami¬ Institute of Advanced Study at has flown above the clouds knows lies with less than $5,000 annual THIRD, IN A period of prosperity, with abundant scholarships and loans Princeton University. that the sky is always blue. income would pay no tuition. Students based on need available, a sharply His book is enjoyable reading So the thinking student, hoping from families obove $5,000 wouldpay for the student and should be re¬ old Doc has been up in a plane, from $324 to $1,020. progressive fee structure appears un¬ At first glance, the proposal looks necessary. Numerous jobs go unfilled quired reading for any prof who marks "true." Meanwhile, the each term at MSU. So, the funds are has anything to say about the realist, knowing "not to read into like a fine humanitarian idea. But the available, if the desire is shown. makeup of objective tests. the question," feels safe in mark¬ question is, will it work? The Stevens-White proposal is Here, according to Hoffmann, ing "false." not without is how the professional test mak- Hoffmann says that the profes¬ FIRST, WHAT about students from merit though. However, if eruppers do it. sional objective testers are con¬ families with above a $10,000 annual adopted of now, it would result in a students from upper middle loss OUR READERS SPEAK The person in charge .is an cerned only with the final choice, income? It is doubtful how anxious and class families. The plan needs expert in test making, usually not with the quality of reasoning students from such families will be upper research and should be with a background in psychology that led to it. Professors la¬ either in desiring to return to MSU or Student Board more a co¬ and he works on the test with ment, however, that they have coming here in the first place. This operative effort with other Michigan other experts. Together they de¬ no choice because of huge would be equally true if MSU was the colleges and universities. termine the scope of the test classes. To this Hoffmann re¬ only school to adopt a system of pro¬ To the Editor: pensation or a lot of compensation. When two and map out a TO BE SUCCESSFUL, a progres¬ detailed structure. plies: gressive fees. For some students, it of the more responsible members of the board, Then, result of much wrang¬ "A could mean an increase of nearly sive fee structure would have to be as a professor who gives only Congratulations to our beloved StudentBoard! John Mongeon and Jim Sink, introduced propos¬ ling. they make up questions true-false tests mocks the intel¬ $700 a year in tuition and fees--not adopted by the other large state uni¬ They have now become professionals. For those als that the vote by the students should be for versities. Now is not the time; nor is which are reasonably satisfac¬ lectual content of his course, a very strong inducement to stay. who might be skeptical of this statement just or against compensation per se, the motions and no amount of pleading that MSU the place to initiate such tory to all. Second, is the administrati ve prob¬ a because they lost $7,000 on Winter Carnival, 1 were scoffed at as "merely public opinion polls", But the test is far from ready. he has too many students can lem caused by establishing such a proposal alone. have concrete proof in refutation. although this is precisely what the students had The next step is to pre-test cover his betrayal of academic By merely reviewing their tactics in securing demanded. the questions on a group com¬ ideals and obligations. If classes pay for themselves, they have proven their pro¬ Jim Graham called the retogendum "a nar¬ parable to those for whom the are too large the remedy is to fessional skill, at least in the realm of manipu¬ row vote of confidence in oi^present student intended. And then it's reduce their size. When the Draft Silence tests are Disturbing . . lation. government." I would rather call it a vote of work for the test-makers. back to professor bows to expediency and With the first wave of student protest about fear, for many people who opposed compensa¬ Questions are rejected, rewritten uses these tests he does worse compensation, over 3,000 students signed peti¬ tion voted for the measure because they feared and new ones are constructed. than give the tests an aura of WHITE HOUSE REACTION to De¬ mara's broad tions protesting the action by the StudentBoard. that future boards would vote themselves as statement simply by Now we're ready for the pre¬ respectability; he undermines a This, I suppose, might be construed to mean that much as they wanted if the amendment were de¬ fense Secretary Robert McNamarg's explaining plans in a little more de¬ liminary tryout on a group of major argument for the reduc¬ draft alternatives trial balloon has the student body wanted to give a yes or no an¬ feated. This distortion of the vote would net have tail. But instead, Johnson chose to maybe several thousand candi¬ tion of class size. been disappointing. keep the country in the dark. swer as to whether they approvea of student happened if the referendum would have been a dates. These test scores are "Not everything is true or Last Wednesday McNamara sug¬ government compensation on principle. simple yes or no vote on whether to allow com¬ correlated with abilities of the false. Not everything is either THE PRESIDENT CLAIMED that Instead, we got the chance to vote on whether pensation. gested that youths be given the op¬ candidates. Statistics are gather¬ black or white. Not every ques¬ said nothing new. In ef¬ we wanted the Student Board to get a little com- Also, the board ran a large ad in the State portunity to serve in the Peace Corps McNamara ed and the test is provisionally tion can be answered yes or no. alternative to the draft. News on election day calling for a yes vote. as an fect, Johnson said this whole busi¬ validated and checked for read¬ It is not for nothing that our ness about an alternative to the draft This ad was paid for out of public funds, which ability. A descriptive manual is language has its ifs and buts, its posal MCNAMARA TOSSED OUT the pro¬ in a speech delivered at a was all old hat. On the contrary, McNamara's two- About That Ad of course meant the Student Board was spending our money in an attempt to get pay for itself compiled to explain the test and yets and howevers, its neverthe- wording of instructions lesses and notwithstandings, its meeting of the American Society of To the Editor: without our consent. an exact year alternatives program is some¬ to the candidates is written. possibilities and perhapses, and Newspaper Editors—a group certain A combination of these two factors, fear and thing new, and the U.S. wants to After all this the professional its on-the-other-hands." to publicize his comments. know more about it NOW. Many stu¬ Thursday's State News contained an adver¬ public funds, was enough to secure passage of So good luck on finals—ES- Immediately speculation rose. No test-makers hardly admit per¬ dents want to know if they could tisement frging a "yes" vote on the compen¬ this amendment, for, if only 36 no votes out of PECIALLY you, Doc. one knew for sure what McNamara fection. Meanwhile, old Doc Blus¬ sation amendment. The cost of this quarter- the almost 5,600 votes cast were changed by meant. Some thought he had sug¬ qualify for the alternatives program. And if everyone had to serve, many page advertisement, $88, was paid byASMSU. these tactics, it was enough to pass this consti¬ gested that all youths be required women would have to alter long-term What right has ASMSU to take the tax money tutional amendment. to serve the nation for two years. No ethical body on campus could have pulled plans. from all students and use it for such advertis¬ But were women to be included? this off. It is unfortunate that you can't make a Would everyone have the alterna¬ ing? Why should students who opposed the MCNAMARA'S STATEMENT IS amendment be forced to finance propaganda few fast bucks as easily as you can make a few tive of serving in the Peace Corps particularly timely because thepres- favoring the amendment? VOU SHOULD 0E OUT THERE or anti-poverty program instead of ent draft law expires in 1967. in the army? No one was sure. AR6UIN6 WITH THE UMPIRE It seems as if Johnson is just AND KICION6 Dll?T ON HIS f HOtS ALL MCNAMARA HAD said was: trying to play it safe--toss out a ". . . let me suggest a concrete pro¬ trial balloon and see how the kids and old folks react. posal for pur own present generation . . . ask every young person in the United States to give two years of MOST PEOPLE AGREE that the He's Going; To Make Or Not service to his country—whether in draft law needs updating, and Mc- one of the military services, in the Namara's proposal does sound at¬ He's Happy Peace teer or abroad." Corps or developmental in some other volun¬ work at home tractive. has in mind. But the President should explain to the public exactly what he No one can accurately To the Editor: To Make, Etc— I VE NEVER 5EEN W KICK To the Editor: government (FBI) agent. The President could have settled judge the proposal's merits until the Your editorial of Dll?T ON THE UMPIRE'S SH0E5 May 18 makes I'll forgive you kids for about all the confusion created by McNa- details are announced. VOU'RE JUST NOT A 60OD a mockery of the principles of Was Queen Isabella on the make everything except that caption. justice by asserting on the one when she financed Columbus? When you go away to school you MANA6ER, CHARLIE &R0a)N hand that The Paper should have should still remember some of } was glad to see, in S.N. ; had a hearing, and yet insisting the things your parents taught 5/18/66, the inclusion of Ram¬ that the decision, made without TO WHITE HOUSE GUARDS ; • hearing, was a correct one. My a parts editor Sol Stern's admis¬ you Hannah." and remember it's "DR. sion that Ramparts, too, was on | understanding has always been the make: that Ramparts was It might be a good idea for the :j that such a hearing should pre- MSU trustees to take away your Summer TV Is Dullsville striving for sensationalism. ;• cede determination of guilt, and What puzzles me, however, is financial support, if only to see yet the State News, in its awe- just how many of your now cap¬ why S.N. didn't capitalize on the ■: some omniscience, feels as able tive readers would buy your By ALVIN SPIVAK Ramparts' confession by blazon¬ ■: as the Publications Board to ren- ing it beneath the S.N. masthead, newspaper. UPI Writer •: der a verdict without having heard instead of disfiguring the story It is very obvious that S.N. is Washington Ba«- •: all the arguments and evidence on the make. — with the caption, "Ramparts not on stairs at the White House: j: both sides. One might well infer Writer Says Hannah's Basis The Secret Service is that the real intent, conscious or Phony," and then covering it with experimenting with closed unconscious, of your plea for a lead story on a the slaying of a circuit television as a j: hearing, is merely to try and lend means of keeping track of respectability to a thoroughly the larger picketing groups :: disreputable proceeding. at the White House. When about 8,000anti¬ :■ :• To move to a more general sub- ject, I would like to say publicly Check For war demonstrators filed :• that recent events, including The To the Editor: small contribution from the house •: past the executive mansion Paper outrage, have strengthened members would be a big help to last weekend, there were •: me in my conviction that 1 have Last term, during the course the project. two small TV cameras- been wise in severing connec¬ of We ask students to check and were there so that the what the White House is— :■!' producing a few close-circuit perched tions with MSU. Who knows how one on a guard television video tape presenta¬ if their house treasury has any President could watch the are entitled to enjoy. x house roof, the other on a many will follow? tions, we had the opportunity to unused funds. event on television. A number of the demon- tripod on the lawn-- re¬ learn about MSU's STEP pro¬ cording their march. Johnson has three sets in strators were repeaters, Michael Steig his bedroom, and three in members of groups which gram. We were, and still are, In line with the secrecy Assistant Professor his office, so that he can had marched in front of the impressed by the dedication and of their service, agents re¬ English devotion to the program which fused to tell reporters ex¬ actly what they hoped to watch three news networks shows on simultan¬ eously and switch to the all White House in protest against the Viet Nam over and over and over war be- £ £ >:• Thanks For Help the STEP volunteers • Best Foo accomplish with the cam¬ sound of whichever inter¬ fore. while activities of its kind to be eras. But there ests him. These could be spotted, Intolerance Fastest were two found ap¬ on any campus today. parent purposes for the new But the last TV "spe¬ at times, by the way they ill- It appears however, that the old To the Editor: • electronic cial" he would wanttoview smiled and posed for offi- equipment: At the recent WhiteCaneStreet neurosis of MSU apathy has hit would be a one-hour closed cial secret service, police —To provide a contin¬ Sale, sponsored by the East Lan¬ STEP. Funds are short, and all I am surprised that the critics circuit spectacular on and FBI photographers sta- :£• uous visual sweep of the sidewalk so that agents at pickets at the White House —even though these, by and tioned near the WhiteHouse S sing Lions Club to raise funds for sight projects aiding the blind, of the have planned sources of funds already been exhausted. It of the actors in the Viet Nam tragedy do not see them as the at a central control point gate to make candid snap- ;X members noticed the strong sup¬ that it is now up to seems to us victims of universal conflict and could locate trouble if and large, were not as vocally shots of a number of partic- the student body to decide if port the students gave this proj- national policies rather than the UNION when it happens and dis¬ offensive as others. ipants. •£ STEP volunteers will be able to creators of them. patch police officers im¬ Johnson has complained, Picketing has gotten so The East continue their work this summer. It does suggest, however, that Lansing Lions Club mediately to handle it. in the past, about demon¬ old hat that it is at a point |:ji wants to express appreciation Surely there must be some resi¬ intolerance is not limited to the —To make videotape re¬ strators who shouted now where the cameramen and thanks to the students of dence hall houses that have funds real world and academic depart¬ chants from the sidewalks not only recognize some of j;|: cordings for later use in MSU for contributing generously left in their treasuries that will ments might look at the influence identifying picketers. There was no truth to a ou Jide and disturbed the peace that a, man and his the the marchers, but some of ma rchers recogni ze the to a successful Sale. White Cane Street go to are their dorm treasury if they not spent by the end of the of their dogmas on others. CAFETERIA that the family at home—which is rumor c academic year. If, in some cases, Downstairs, in the Union Bldg. East Lansing Lions Club the treasuries are exhausted, a 4 Wednesday. May 25. 1966 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan COLLAGE JUDAY TOP SENIOR Those Who Know ... 'Sinister' Plot ... Co To The CROW! Bessone 'Coach-Of-T Behind Jr. 500 tinued. "I Hockey coach A mo Bessone, by the captains of the 13 varsity season, but a last-ditch surge never saw a team go into rated such By RICK PIANIN whose team captured the na¬ sports> put State into second place In the a tournament as The Coral Gables tional championship, was named Bessone's team had a slow four-team Big Ten race. The underdogs andplayaswellasthey State News Sports Editor MSU's "Coach of the Year" at start at the beginning of the Spartans went on to win the NCAA did." Steve Five Greeks were released from Olin Monday, after spending the annual Varsity Club chicken championship at Minneapolis. Juday, who won three let¬ two days there recovering from injuries suffered during the annual OLD CROW fry Monday night. Bessone was voted the honor Bessone was surprised and de¬ lighted to be given ths honor, and ters in both football and baseball, received the President's Award Junior 500 race held last Saturday. Now there's nothing Inherently funny about this fact. was quick to give much of the as the outstanding athlete-schol¬ However, when certain theories about the purpose or function of Saugatuck, Michigan credit for it to this championship ar In the senior class. President team. Hannah presented the award. the Junior 500 are discussed, those five hapless fraternity men all Clay In "It said was a pleasant surprise," Bessone. "The 18 or 20 New officers for the club are: Manny Ruscheinski, president; appear to be victims The plot unfolded of a calculated sinister plot. itself at 3 p.m. Sunday morning in my dorm when a Lambda Chi Alpha, whose tongue had been loosened by kids the team stuck to it and Ken Gen ova, vice president; With Nasser never on gave up. Dugie Tryon, secretary; Gerry drink, sat smoking in a lounge chair, exposing his secret to all who would listen. LONDON' —Cassius Clay 'Those boys deserve as much Fisher, treasurer; andDougVol- flew to Egypt Tuesday at the credit as I received," he con¬ mar, sergeant-at-arms. Perhaps I should first describe the events leading up to this, before continuing. One of the topics of discussion in my dorm last Memorial Invitation of President Nasser and said he might be back with¬ weekend was the trials and tribulations of pledging a fraternity. The case in point was a youth down the hall, president of his in two months for another mon¬ pledge class, who fears that he might be blackballed by the actives ey-making defense of his world Day heavyweight title In Britain. The opponent Ire'iirentionedwas in his house. Complications set in because he's the only member of his pledge Karl Mildenberger class. As he explains it, his fraternity had a slow rush this year. of West Ger¬ He embarked on his one-man pledge raid and trip last weekend, Special many, As the European champion. Clay left for a few and to insure a safe get-away from his fraternity brothers, he re¬ moved the distributor heads from all his brothers' cars, parked in rest in the Egyptian sunshine, it the house lot. was clear that boxing and closed- circuit television officials were He neglected, however, to leave a note explaining where the heads could be found. Saturday morning, the fraternity brothers couldn't eager to repeat the glittering financial success of his title defense against Henry Cooper in Batsmen Beat Broncos, 3-0; get their cars started and were all late for their draft-deferment Not good. Featuring London Saturday. So the poor pledge, now threatened by being blackballed by his Holmes Hurls Five-Hitter That fight was watched by 40,- 000 fans and grossed $1.3 mil¬ enraged brothers, told his story of woe to the inebriated Lambda Chi Alpha. TROY SHONDEL lion, including closed circuit television rights. Clay's share reportedly was By JOE MITCH in the NCAA district tourna- In the third, Walters scored to The Lambda Chi thought it was all very funny and decided to add the merriment of the hour. State News ment this weekend after winning again as Binkowskl tripled him "The Jr. 500 is the biggest and greatest fraternity event in the around $280,000. Sports Writer the Mid-American Conference home from first. country," he boasted. "Fraternities all over the country copy our This Weekend Promoter Harry Levene, who A double steal accounted for State added its final run in race." KALAMAZOO-- Michigan staged Saturday's fight, con¬ State's baseball team closed out the first Spartan run in the sec the fifth. John Frye singled home Then he let out a terrific horse laugh, and his shiny red nose firmed that a Clay-Mildenberger Fri.-Sat. and Sun. nights its season with a 3-0 victory ond inning. John Walters scamp- Steve Polisar, who had singled glowed even more. "It's really the funniest thing you've ever seen," fight in Britain is under discus¬ ered home from third while Tom and had taken second on a wild he added. over Western Michigan here sion. plus Tuesday afternoon. Blnkowski stole second. pitch. "I don't follow you," I said, somewhat confused by it all. He said such a fight could be Dick Holmes pitched the Spar¬ "Don't you see how ridiculous it is?" he asked. "We set up the beamed direct to the United States tans to their 24th victory of the whole race—the stands, the loud speakers—the whole bit. JAM SESSIONS and the whole of Europe by tele¬ vision. year. State finished the season with 13 losses and one tie. Bruiser Must Pay $15,000 "We stand around In our sports jackets, with big smiles on our faces, while guys from every other fraternity on campus go running Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Afternoons Clay has the prospect of mass¬ Holmes, a senior righthander around this track, pushing another guy in a cart," he explained. ing monumental earnings In Bri¬ DETROIT (JR— A federal Judge Meholic, who since has re¬ scattered five Bronco hits in "It's real hot outside, and these guys run their heads off, trying tain—with no restrictions on tak¬ ordered wrestler Dick the Bruis¬ signed as a policeman, was one gaining his first shutout of the to beat the other fraternities. They make real jerks of themselves— ing the money back to America. of eight policemen called to a er Tuesday to pay a former Coral v A spokesman at the British treasury said "Clay is in the same category as any other non¬ year. He struck out eight and walked two. of It the was the Broncos' first loss year against a Big Ten Detroit policeman $15,000 dam¬ ages for injuries the officer suf¬ fered trying to break up a fight. Detroit bar April 23, 1963, to break up a fight involving The Bruiser, whose real name is don't you see? "And the guys who finish first are the biggest jerks in the race. It's a real riot watching," he continued. "One guy falls and cuts his mouth and chips some teeth. One resident entertainer. There is no Richard Afflis. school. They had beaten Big Ten Meholic guy collapses in the heat. Another guy cuts up his legs, falling in charged he suffered a Gables restriction on importing goods Judge Fred Kaess of U.S. Dis¬ the street," he said. or services from America. champion Ohio State three times trict Court awarded the dam¬ broken hand when he was grab¬ and Michigan twice before this "The whole thing's so ridiculous, yet nobody understands it." "We sent The Beatles to the ages to Andrews Meholic, 42. bed by The Bruiser. game. United States and they earn dol¬ Western Michigan finished its lars. American entertainers Saugatuck, Mich. come here and make money In regular season with a 19-3 re¬ their turn." cord. The Broncos will compete Bengals Face Indians In Struggle For First Looking Detroit Tigers along by its pitching up to now, The surging will face the league-leading but Rocky Colavlto is back in Cleveland Indians in a set of the Indian line-up and cold give games that appears to be the the Tribe the extra hitting it v ■ For A most important four-game ser¬ ies of the season. The Tigers and the Indians has been looking for. The Tigers have been hit by injuries to outfielders A1 Kaline began Tuesday night's twi-night and Mickey Stanley, but Kaline double-header with the Indians appears ready for tonight. Good Deal ? V in first place by 2 1/2 games. The fourth and final game of 1 A single night game is sche¬ the series will be played Thurs¬ duled for tonight, with two of day night, and the Tigers are the best pitchers in the Ameri¬ expected to go with their ace can league, Dennis McLain and lefthander, Mickey Lollch, while At The End Of Spring Term Each Year Sam McDowell, scheduled to face each other. Cleveland manager Birdie Teb- betts has Sonny Sibert ready to Cleveland has been carried pitch. We Give You A Special Price PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT —John Willsey of Okemos is practicing all this week for the national shooting contest to be held in Virginia Monday. On Want Ads Willsey is competing as a member of the 5th Mich¬ igan light artillery squad. Photo by Tony Ferrante SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAGUE Karate Exhibition For 15 Words W L PCT. GB W L PCT. GB For The The Seishin School of Karate of Waseda University in Japan San F'cisco Houston 25 13 21 16 .658 -- .568 31/2 Cleveland DETROIT 22 9 .710 20 12 .625 — 2 1/2 will put on an exhibition Thurs¬ Los Angeles 21 17 .553 4 Baltimore 19 14 .576 4 day in the Sports Arena of the Philadelphia 18 15 .545 4 1/2 Minnesota 16 15 .516 6 1 day $1.00 TOP Men's IM. Currently, the karate team is putting on exhibitions around the nation. They are sponsored by Pittsburgh Cincinnati Atlanta New York 18 16 19 13 16 .529 5 17 .485 6 1/2 21 .475 7 16 .448 7 1/2 California Chicago New York Washington 18 17 .514 15 17 .469 15 19 .441 15 20 .429 6 71/2 81/2 9 JOB the People-to-People and Ki- St. Louis 14 19 .424 81/2 Boston 13 21 .382 101/2 3 days $2.50 wanls International groups. Chicago Credit Union Members Really Do Have The Advantage 9 24 .273 131/2 Kansas City 12 21 .344 11 5 days $4.00 just check our NEW! LOWER COST AUTO LOANS i columns for PER $100 Better H the best $4.50 PER YEAR directory of ON ALL NEW CAR FINANCING It Won't La current job PLUS full credit life and disability opportunities insurance protection at Call 355-8255 Today And Place Your ACTION AD. no extra cost! Only your credit union offers you STATE STATE NEWS " Xjb' £ * complete insurance protection on every loan at no extra cost. CALL 353-2280 NEWS SHOP WITH Classified Ads FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. CONFIDENCE 355-8255 Current car dealer cost, retail and wholesale tra le-in informa¬ MSI) EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION tion available on request. 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST LANSING 355-8255 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 5 I HANNAH TO SPEA President 66 Club Marks John A. Hannah and captain; James J. Curzl, Lyn- Key; Banquet Thursday Night Joel F. Higgins, Dayton, M. Kushak, Cross Village, Sen¬ Grosse Isle, chief justice of AS¬ Ruebensaal, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Ohio, senior class president; ior Council member; Donald M. MSU Judiciary; and William R. Water Carnival committee mem¬ Jack Kinney, director of Alumni dora, Pa., gymnast; and Doug¬ Morgan, Riverside, Conn., vice ber; Janet E. Seidman, Brooklyn, Relations, will speak at the '66 las Durasoff, Tulsa, Okla., MSU Dennis D. Hill, Lansing, swim¬ Lansky, Huntington Woods, Wat¬ Carnival chairman; Webb F. president of IFC. N.Y., president of AWS. Club Banquet in Kellogg Cen¬ jazz band. ming team captain; Richard P. er Other members are: Paula L. Also included are: Paul A. ter's Big 10 Room at 6:15 p.m. Others are: Payton D. Fuller, Hollander, Wilmette, 111., vice Martin, Flint, vice president of ASMSU; and John C. McQultty, Parker, Clarkston, Senior Coun¬ Smith, Cheyenne, Wyo., senior Thursday. The four outstanding Kingston, Jamaica, Sparta mem¬ president of finance and opera¬ cil member; Margaret A. Phil¬ class vice president; Dale M. tions of ASMSU: Dorothy J. Ja¬ East Lansing, ASMSU chairman. scholarship winners and the out¬ ber; Bruce L. Goodwin, Ruxton, cobs, Detroit, Mortar Board Additional members are: John lips, Cooper sville, Mortar Soderman, Flushing, Mortar standing senior man and woman Md., Sparta member; Jeffrey L. Board; Stephen A. Powers, Li¬ Board member; Gary C. Steln- of the Class of'66, selected by the Greene, Marshall, ASMSU cab¬ president; Donald Japlnga, Way- E. Miller, Bangor, Junior Class president; James H. Mlttelman, vonia, vice president of Union hardt, Dewitt, ASMSU member club members themselves, will inet member; Glen R. Harmon, land, co-captain of football team; Cleveland, Ohio, Senior Council Board; Julie R. Purcell, Battle at large; George F. Isham, Lan¬ be announced. Milwaukee, Wis., Spartan Spirit and Judith A. Keyser, Mansfield, member; John C. Newcomer, Creek, Senior Council member; sing; Dudley R. Marcum, Okla¬ The '66 Club will be the core director; Carole A. Herhilan, Ohio, secretary of Homecoming Martin J. Rosenfeld, Flint, gen¬ homa City, Oklahoma; Lenore of Alumni Relations for the Class Mount Clemens, Mortar Board committee. Harpers Ferry, West Va., Water Also included are: Ronald K. Carnival theme and continuity eral chairman of Careers 66; Street, Lansing; Donald E. of '66 In future years and will treasurer; and Edward J. Her- Scott G. Romney, Bloomfleld Strange, Muskegon, vice presi¬ assist in reunions, the first be¬ moyian, Keego Harbor, ROTC Kirk, Buenos Aires, Argentina, chairman; John Noble, East Lan¬ chief justice of Student Traffic; sing, cheerleader; Sandra L.Ny- Hills, president of Economics dent of ASMSU; Patricia E. Tag- ing scheduled for 1981 in ac¬ member. Club; Mary E, Rowe, Midland, Other members are Thomas Andrew M. Kramer, De¬ berg, Allegan, Senior Council continued cordance with the 15-year tradi¬ Senior Council member; Ann on page 9) tion. Composed of 66 seniors, A. Hewett, Boston, Mass., Blue troit, president of IFC; Thomas secretary; Robert N. Maust, students are selected by the Sen¬ ior Council on the basis of serv¬ MSU Book Store MSI" Book Store MM Book Store MM' Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store ^ ice and contribution to MSU. The TWIRL GIRL —Baton twirler Diane Girard, Lincoln seniors* first meeting was May Park sophomore, will march in the Memorial Day parade at the Indianapolis 500. The first year that such a club Photo by Larry Carlson was organized was in 1950 when the members of that class want¬ RECORD ed to recognize outstanding sen¬ Twirler At Indianapolis iors. Members are: Robert Amsler, Diane Gir.ird, Lincoln Park n and Miss Con- Peru, 111., member of Sparta; sophomore, left today for In¬ Nancy Aylesworth, Alexandria, dianapolis where she will rep¬ She was also an entrant n the Va., president of Pan Hellenic resent MSU as a majorette in Council; Kenneth C. Benson, Miss Michigan Pageant and was the Indianapolis 500 Parade Mon¬ Crete, 111., captain of the golf named Majorette Queen of Mich¬ day. igan, State Strutting Champion team; John C. Biedenbach, In¬ Miss Girard, a member of the dianapolis, Ind., member of Spar¬ and Midwestern Band and Twirl¬ Top 10 Twirler Program, will ing Queen and was second run¬ ta. ♦■SALE"! also make several television ap¬ Also included are: Robert Bor- ner up for the World's Most pearances and attend a reception Beautiful Majorette. osage, East Lansing, sophomore at the governor's mansion. class president; Diane Costa, Some awards earned by Miss Other universities represented Greenville, member of Senior Girard include being named at Indianapolis this weekend will Council; William A. Curtis, Michigan's Junior Miss in 1963, be California, Arizona, Iowa and Grand Rapids, basketball team as well as winning the evening Wisconsin. Poet Eckman, Come Early For Best Selections To Culture— F 1V> BySTEVF HATHAWAY Frederick Eckman, a Bowling They want him io stop whirling. He replies: POP-JAZZ- * Sin's a matter of oil on water, Green State University profes¬ the filigree being the true cul¬ sor, writes poetry, plays the guitar and sings folksongs. He might well be described as a one man "culture-fest." prit. I fall to love green on lavender, or comprehend degrees of death. Wherever the lodestone CLASSICAL tugs it, the needle must follow. At 9 tonight, Eckman will give Damn it all, go away a reading and discussion of his work at Spiro's Cafeteria. He's this is a serious business. RECORDS promised to bring his guitar. Eckman has published four By the time the Dervish says books of poetry: "XXV Poems," "The Exile." "Hot & Cold: Run¬ this, the reader isn't sure whether he means it or not. The • CAPITOL • DOf • MERCURY • MOM dialogue relates the comedy of ning," and "The Epistemology of VERVE -ABC-PAR.* CORAL human existence and the reader Loss." In addition to his literary and academic work, Eckman has isn't sure if the despair of the • DECCA • a crowd is more significant than appeared on radio and television the seriousness of the Dervish, as well as In night clubs and or whether the Dervish is serious coffee houses with his guitar. at all. His appearance is the fifth in "To Sherwood Anderson, In the "profiles series" sponsored FREDERICK ECKMAN Heaven" is one of Eckman'sbet- by Zeitgeist literary magazine. event, a man picking ter poems. It relates the recol¬ Eckman's poetry is difficult common lections of the poet's Ohio to to find in East Lansing, but a woman up after she is through the Ohio that Sherwood Ander¬ that which is available seems to for the day. Eckman begins by son knew. More significantly, it have developed,from .j romantic saying: "There, as usual, she describes the feelings of thepoet view of experience to an ironic stood," and goes on to vtescr«>e View which leaves the with the proper degree as to what the poet reader of doubt actually how she looks standing there in her loneliness. However, reader is taken completely by the towards his life as he sits alone at his So 1 am typewriter: sitting here, Sherwood, $ surprise in the last stanza: to His later works, tending more this ironic view, a re generally "Hard, hard—to say these things well: but there she stood, & I two seasons ings that you later, in surround¬ would recognize at POPULAR had Hell's own time finding a once: a shabby room in a strange superior to his earlier poetry since they require the reader to bring his own experience into place to park the car." city, far away from Clyde or Sandusky or Continental. There JAZZ HUNDREDS TO The last image throws an en¬ are no harvest fields no black¬ the reading. If the reader cannot relate the poem to his own ex¬ perience, much of the value of tirely new light on the earlier lages. The poi birds outside my window. I am thirty five years old: a shaggy CLASSICAL CHOOSE FROM man at a typewriter, half his the poem is missed. the i clear life behind him. I write poems, "The Starlings," published in it was and the reader isn't "Poetry Magazine" in 1955, is a what the narrator's feelings are. or it try to. is a People in Ohio think fantastic way of life, & From Former List Price This poem demands more of the good example nf one ofEckman's I suppose it is. earlier poems. In the first sec¬ reader than "The Starlings" tion of the poem, two lovers quar¬ does. rel as they drive in the country. Their frustration at arguing is ended, however, with the advent of the flock of screaming star¬ of "The Epistemology of Loss," published in 1963, contains some Eckman's best work and will be available atthe Student Injured A student was seriously in¬ reading. "Dia¬ jured early Sunday morning when TJ Stop in Today!! he fell down a flight of stairs lings: logue: A Populace, A Profes¬ sional," is an interplay of into a basement window, East When they came, suddenly as death, we were startled and the car slowed itself 'for their ugli¬ thoughts between a Dervish and a Lansing police reported. crowd. The Populace complains of its lost institutions and rituals Stephen Ihrig, Birmingham sophomore, underwent surgery We're Open ness: and asks the Dervish what he is at Olin Health Center for a seven- bitter, raw voices, thousands of doing. He answers: inch gash and severed artery Tonight 4nd Thursday 'Til 9 p.m. them; and a storm of flapping A hieroglyph means something, in his right arm. He was listed shrapnel. Were they an agony a rune means in good condition late Monday knew, afternoon. or a black jeer? We nev something else, a bleeding mouth but after their passingy< touch¬ little at all ed was recollected calm. I whirl¬ ed my sleeve, and the w in am clean. ing: it is a way of life. WE TELEGRAPH | The alternative presented by FLOWERS the screaming birds serves to MSU WORLD WIDE .reestablish the feeling of mutual The Populace says that des¬ need in the lovers and they are pair tears its members and they ED 2.0871] reconciled. Unlike 'The Star¬ fear the power of the Dervish. lings," Eckman's later poems often surprise the reader. For example, "After Work," published in 1958, deals with a Special For M.S.U. Students Special Offer V ACNE This ad is worth $1.00 on any | BOOK STORE spoiling your fun? pipe purchase of $5.95 USE CENAC more. ^We have the most complete ] selection of pipes & acces¬ sories in Central Michigan. | Stop in' hi The Center For International Programs MACS M MSU Boo! store MSU Book Store MSU Book M')!■(.■ MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSI Book Ston 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Exclusive Top Awards were presented to 13 year went to Home Debby Greenwald, Catherine Brown, Yale Junior, Eclor, and J< Students f Detroit Joy Affelt, Croswell junior; Pay Referendum Give Drive-In-Showing top Home students in the College of Economics at the Home Seattle, Wash., sophomore. The Helen Pratt Shane Award is alternate. Ruth Atherton, Gaines sopho- junior. Katherii ( im, Midland Jean Beardsley, East Lansing graduate student; Beverly Ber- Vote By Living Units Economics Honor Night held re¬ of $90 to a junior or senior who received the Patricia Da> id the MSU more, sophomore, ger, Crestline, Ohio, Junior; Adm. $1.25 Children has maintained 3.0 or better rard of $75 Following is a breakdown cently in the Union. a Memorial Scholarship of $100, Extension Rosemary Blyth, Toronto, Can¬ The Ellen E. Judson Award of average was presented to Janet awarded to a worthy student In anted to a worthy home eco- by living units In last Akers, West Under 12 Free ada, graduate student; Catherine week's referendum Church, Kalamazoo senior. on Butterfleld $50 to an outstanding sophomore home economics teaching. imics student. Brown, Yale Junior; Shirley In clothing went to Sally Gilles, The Borden Award of $300 to The two Stouffer Foods Omlcron Nu, the home eco- compensation for top AS- Campbell Corp. Brown, Detroit junior. MSU officials. the senior in foods and nutrition Case, North A HAPPY Plymouth Junior. 1966 Merit Awards of $100 went imics honorary, received 26 Also: Gwendolyn Daley, East No Fee; East The Marintha Judson Award of with the highest overall grade to Linda Carman, St. Clair sen- Itiates at the dinner. They are: HONEYMOON Lansing graduate student; Jen¬ Abbot 81 82 Gilchrist $50 to an outstanding student In point average went to Jean John¬ nifer Fairchlld, Syracuse, N.Y., Akers Holmes, West goes to the dogs! foods and nutrition went to Diane ston, Fairfax, Va., senior. senior; Anita Fratianne, East Frazier, Dearborn junior. Armstrong Landon, East Mary Pardee, Detroit senior, Lansing graduate student; Diane Bailey Landon, West Patricia Redding, Addison sen¬ received the Julia P.Grant Award Frazier, Dearborn junior; Jo¬ of $200 presented to a junior or Bryan Mason ior, received the Campbell award anne Ginther, East Lansing Jun¬ Case, South senior in home economics from ior and Jeanne Golly, San An¬ Mayo, East of $100 for scholastic excellence. Emmon Detroit. Mayo, West tonio, Tex., graduate student. The Bayha Award of $60, pre¬ Fee, West McDonel, East Katherine Dierickx, E. Detroit Also: Roberta Minlsh, East sented to an outstanding junior Holmes, East Phillips in the field of clothing, went to freshman, was awarded the Wil¬ Lansing graduate student; Shir¬ Shaw, East Rather liam H. Danforth Leadership ley Moeckel, Romeo senior; Ele¬ Shaw, West Van Hoosen Merrily LaCasse, Hermansville anor Mullikin, Training Scholarship. This East Lansing senior. Snyder Williams scholarship provides two weeks graduate student; Carol Nizlek, Wilson, East Wilson, West of leadership training at the Stanford, Conn., graduate stu¬ Wonders, North Wonders, South American Youth Foundation dent; Barbara Quayle, Wyan¬ TOTAL dotte junior; Patricia Redding, Training Camp on Lake Michi¬ Addison senior and Nancy Rudd, gan. Charlene Duch, Swartz Fraternities, Sororities, Creek freshman, was named as Indianapolis, Ind., senior. Religious & Coops alternate for this award. Marilyn Story, East Lansing The William H. Danforth Sum¬ graduate student; Carole Suydam, International Center Kalamazoo graduate student; mer Fellowship for juniors, cov¬ Martha Unkefer, East Lansing Berkey ering two weeks in St. Louis graduate student; Darlene Van Mo., and two weeks at the AVI- Tlem, Detroit graduate student; Union camp, was presented to Joanne Catherine Velt, Red Hook, N.Y., Glnther, East Lansing junior. IMPROVISATION —The driver of a miniature sports senior; Charlene Wilkinson, Lan¬ Bessey car left it sideways between a car parked in a sing junior and Sandra Wilkinson, ZEITGEIST metered area and a no-parking sign in Indianapolis Detroit senior. Tuesday. UPI Wirephoto FRED ECKMAN DEAN MARTIN Poet ILI:N0I:I!!S Tonight 9:00 Students are asked to contri- Books may be sent to any sales in the middle 10 jumped 23 per cent from the days of May and Linne said "the current expenses salary for state legisla¬ ute in two ways. They may church COLUMBIACOLOR _ or to any of these slump-shackled level of the pre¬ tors are inadequate to meet their onate old books, school texts, presentatives: vious 10 days, manufacturers re¬ Next Attraction: Spiro's laldren's books or literary te: current personal and family liv¬ TROUBLE with ANGELS" Alfred Opubor, Benin City,Ni¬ ported Tuesday, but still were ing costs." ■ase the libraries of the down 12 per cent from the record geria, graduate student; L.Olay- inka Asseez, Sandalamu, Dowa, pace of a year ago. YPSILANTI - City Coun¬ General Motors Corp., the in¬ ffk. Walt Disney ~ Malawi, junior; Mubanga Kas- hoki, Kasama, Zambia, graduate dustry giant which makes more cil authorized City Attorney Ken¬ neth Bronson Monday to redraft student, Jeff Ahunanya, Owerri, than half the nation's entire auto iod. a proposed fair housing ordi¬ toon ft.tuf.ti. rECXMCOiM East Nigeria, junior, or Joseph output and suffered the sharpest But GM's sales were down nance and prepare an analysis of B. Fashakin, graduate assistant decline in May's first 10 days, 11 per cent from the middle 10 sections that might be contro¬ in biochemistry. reported its sales reversed the days of May 1965, the year in versial. No dates were set for Dachshund 8:56 & Late which the U.S. auto industry pro¬ hearings on the proposal, which ' IN N IE THE POOH 8:30 Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including duced and sold a record 9.3 mil¬ would outlaw racial discrimina¬ lion cars. BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION tion in sale, rent, inheritance or TRULY A CINEMATOGRAPHIC MIRACLE!' 2nd 1st Run Showing financing of residences. - IKOWTHKR, N.Y. Tim«s flOBf n rwisr J DETROIT IjP) - The president NFS A? of Teachers the Michigan Federation of asserted Tuesday DETROIT >.P, - The Automobile Club of Michigan predicts a re¬ NEW YORK FILM CRITICS OF THE IET AWARD Michigan legislators "deserve the proposed $5,000 pay raise cord 2.7 million cars will tra¬ vel 687 million mi'es during the v -J WILDERNESS « TNE recommended by the Special Citi¬ upcoming 78-hour Memorial Day zens Committee." weekend. The number of vehi¬ IRfES FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! The support came ment from Henry B. in a state¬ Linne, re- cles would represent cent increase over the total for a 13 per leased here by the AFL-CIO last year's weekend. qlapmer: "Let's unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!'' NOW THRU MON.(3) HjTS! (3) FIRST LANSING SHOWINGS HIT NO (1) FIRST RUN AT 8:20 COLUMBIA PICTURES . & Added ! Academy Aword Cartoon ^€fllir®- "THE DOT AND THE LINE'' 311 Next! "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS HIT NO COOl M1MS10KSSSJS!" (2) FIRST RUN „. n. IN COLOR AT , Ve( ; by GORMAN MMR NORMANDY PRODUCTIO 10:20 4|ivdite ^ MM— Bomhw—t of NOW! (2) COLOR HITS! at Lansing Lani an M-78 THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS trTU A lot of people believe that someday Computers c an't dream up things a practical way to lock a door or turn computers will do all their thinking like Picturephone s . Telstar• off an oven by remote telephone satellite, and some of the other control, or to make possible some of HIT NO (2) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10PM advances in communications we the other things we'll have someday. Well, a funny thing is going to have made Of course, we depended happen the to the future: It takes individuals perhaps you on way on computers to solve some of the could be one ... ... launching new qo! go' see! see You're going to have to think problems connected with their ideas, proposing innovations icvKOVACK ■ davidOPATASHU • megowan •* harder and longer than ever. development. But computers need and dreaming dreams. absolutely clear and thorough and And someday, we're going to have to HIT NO (3) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 11:45 jgher disci; 1 the find a way to dial locations in space. Makes you think. m dkx ann- Maura m m « ED LOTNDyKe-Mam'SmeiomLprasiJiao ■ |> .. _„ WING BRfCHfR- w ftW- wfe a*r • ' w: .. Bell System . -.a** "• fREDKOHlMAR • GtQmW: •\ Wednesday, May 25, 1966 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AID TO COMMUNITY MSU May By CRAIG LACLAIR Get Police Research Center Consequently, much research in many policemen there are in essary to help reduce the crime rates. This can not be accom¬ that to the system is three years go cycled. Two by before in the field known to those in¬ terested," Olson said. "Also, a this area is repetitious. the state of Michigan," Olson Michigan State could be the A constant flow of communi¬ said, "or for that matter the plished if there is no central the policeman can attend another monthly column could be sent site of the nation's first Police cation must be developed so that number of police departments facility for Michigan. The census clinic to gain more knowledge," to daily and weekly newspapers Olson said. in Michigan to keep the citizen¬ Planning and Research Center if the police can be closer to the throughout the state. There is figures go out of date too rapidly The proposed Police Planning enough interest can be shown by people of their community. no reference point in Michigan to help. ry informed. Finally, awards Olson feels that it is necessary and Research Center could be at could be made to those in the the state legislature and leaders Some people feel that the for one to check; to whom can in the field of police adminis- to combine the sources which Michigan State, Olson said, so field for noteworthy projects police have isolated themselves, one turn for help?" that the facilities of the Library are available in this field so which are pertinent to the state Olson said. But actually, two- A question which continually and the Police Administration The proposed facility would be thirds of police functions occur arises is how to prepare for that the police in Michigan can of Michigan." center for the collection of the future manpower needs. reach their full potential. Dept. could be used. a when the population is at rest. De¬ If such a center could be es¬ The proposal for the Center data and research materials in The collection of data on man¬ troit, for example, will lose 60 "The techniques of adult ed¬ tablished, several steps would is the result of a request by the area of municipal law en¬ per cent of its force between ucation could be applied to this power needs and certain crim¬ be taken to insure the "constant Arthur Brandstatter, professor 1970-75. Data sources must be field so that police adminis¬ forcement, according to Bruce inological figures is necessary and director of the Dept. of available for one to begin to try flow of information." Olson, spokesman for the Dept. if these problems are to be trators could keep up to date on "The center could publish a Police Administration and Public of Police Administration and to solve these problems. new developments. The flaw in solved. An informed citizenry is nec¬ educational process now is periodical to keep developments Safety. Public Safety. "No one knows for sure how our 'There is a critical need for broader channels of communi¬ cation between the police and the community in which they serve, SHOP A&P the store that :ares... about you! as well as among the police themselves," Olson said. "It is the objective of the center to raise the conceptual level of "Super-Right" Quality administrators to bridge the gulf between the police and the com¬ munity." There is no American equiv¬ Semi-Boneless, Fully Cooked alent to such a center, Olson said. At present there is no HAMS facility in the country which can collect and assess the research on municipal law enforcement. Indian Trails Inc. Whole or Half FICUS BE N JAMINA—The tree, not the girl. Thetree 69 is growing in the Union lounge. No Center Slices Removed Jonathan Zwickel Photo by NEW All Skin Removed Fryer Legsl Fully Cooked 53 . . . Talents Rew ^NON-STOP y#ur Not Just Smoked lb or Breasts f Choice SERVICE! With Ribs Attached For ROTC 'SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES 59 Seven cadets from the MSU Edward R. Bates, Flint sopho¬ . Army Reserve Officers' Train¬ more, and John H. Cross, Taft, Lb. Spare Ribs.... ing Coi-ps (ROTC) and seven Texas, sophomore, won Michi¬ cadets from the Air Force ROTC gan Aerospace Foundation received awards Friday at the awards. 11th Annual Awards Dinner held William F. Kale, Cleveland, TO KALAMAZOO-CHICAGO in Detroit's Cobo Hall. Oho, junior, won the Army As¬ Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. BONELESS, FULLY COOKED 99 4 Glenn E. Loney, Huntington sociation award and Thomas E. (Fridays & Sundiys) lb. Size 6-LB. Woods freshman (army) and Pratt, Rochester senior, won the Canned Hams ot - i Frederick P. Lawrence, Seattle, Air Force Assn. award. w SIZE Wash., freshman (air force) won Kelsey-Heys Co. awards. The awards dinner honors ca¬ dets from Army, Navy and Air Westbound (Daily) (to Chicago) 6:40 A.M., R;30 A.M. 11:15A.M. * John M. Haines, Salt Lake Force ROTC detachments City, Utah, sophomore and Har¬ 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 10:45 throughout the state. Cadets came vey D. Dahljelm, Lansing soph¬ from as far away as Michigan P.M. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED HORMEL CURE II FULLY COOKED 90 omore, won Medals. Detroit Free Press Technological University in Lasthound (to Flint) 5:40 A.M. Smoked Hams.. 01 Smoked Hams 12:40 P.M., 2:55 Rib Roast Houghton to attend the dinner. 9:25 A.M. , "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY George A. Reynolds, Newcas¬ P.M., 5:25 P.M., T:50 P.M., tle, Pa., junior and John W. The awards are sponsored by 11:20 P.M. Sliced Bacon ... W e i n i g, Truro, Mass., junior, various industries, military as- "SUPER RIGHT" ALL MEAT AAf Ford Motor Co. awards. sociations and newspapers 4th & 5th Ribs | First 3 Ribs bnank Malt / Butt rortion 99c won Edward J. Hermoian, Keego Harbor senior and Robert J. Cen- throughout the state. They are presented to outstanding cadets Phone- 332-2M3 Franks ^ 53c V& 7*!89 49:59 CHEF'S PRIDE WHITE MEAT |AA tilla, Kalamazoo senior won De¬ troit News Medals. for for academic achievement and leadership potential. Indian Trails Inc. c Turkey Rolls 18 I lb CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED Turkey Rolls SLICED 18 99 # AC DEE-LISH BRAND Halibut Steaks ...18 69 Hamburger Dills 33c ' SAVE 8c A DOZEN! Jane Parker S Coupon Daze * YUKON CLUB ASSORTED Sandwich or Frankfurter N,!f 7C ■ Beverages COUPON" COUPON" Sliced Rolls Just Wonderful 24 inches Bar-B.Q. Grill TREESWEET BRAND Hair N%r10c 12 a 29c Spray with swing out motor Jumbo Size » * ^Special* * * #Special» » » Frozen Lemonade .... SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 17.771 } L# flAC Regular Regular Price 47{ Price A&P BRAND—HARDWOOD ^Potato Chips... box ^ 89c 686 $8.97 COUPON COUPON" Charcoal Briquets 49< G • Chocolate Covered Goofyfoot Ladies!! Cheerio Surfboard Sleeveless Shells SPECIAL COFFEE SALE! SAVE 20I* Ice Cream Bars Bucaroni Knit new spring shades with adjustable fiber wheels Special* Special Regular Price 3.96: Regular Price 2.66 Eight OXIock 12 r*a-49* CAC So-67 $2.99 VVGAL. Ice Cream c™ J7 — COUPON '" A&P BRAND f COUPON ~ Half and Half 39* 3-1™ 20 inch. . . .2 speed At our Fountain!! r Free ... 16 Tea Bags Portable Fan Hot Fudge Sundae With Purchase of 48 at Reg. Price! » » ^Special* » » * Special* Our Own 113.77! ASP PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Regular Regular Price $15.99 Price 35$ i 26< i Drink 11-QT. 99< M-OZ. CANS NET WT. Tea Bags 10" Fan - $9.99 Tomatoes Pretzels •-OZ. 29* 49c PKG. claird COUPON" Loving Care 250 CoontUP0/4pq10'* iOOC I : ANN PAGE Barbecue Sauce . i 33c 64 f°" Napkins 39$ ANN PAGE QUALITY Hair Color Lotion LB. » » »Special» ' Reg^jHc « ******* Tomato Ketchup. r 18C New! Improved Giant _ 100 Count ,'Speciaf* * SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL Regular 9 7 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE Stuffed Olives.. F59c Price SI.17 9" Paper Plate Reg. 98£ 83{| Potatoes FLORIDA GROWN Fresh Corn 10 O m ears 89* M 49 SUPERIOR, WHITE. 9-INCH Paper Plates. — ANGEL SOFT 69* White or Blue Laundry Detergent Sail Kresge's Campus Store MILD FLAVORED Green Onions ^ A 2 bunch« 29 Paper Napkins .. 25' ALUMINUM FOIL—1J" WIDE jm (me Across from the Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9:00 FOR SALADS A Wonderfoil a 69* 15-oz. Green Peppers 3 ■=<>« 29 > pkg. f 4You Can Charge It at Kresge's" I Effective Through Soturday, May 28th. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 STUDENT ADS 1 day $1.00 END OF TERM SPECIAL!!! 3 days 5 days $2.50 $4.00 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE The Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive State News does not CHEVROLET 1955 Bel ? FALCON 1963, V-8, 4-speed. VOLKSWAGEN campmobile 1965, permit racial or religious discrimination In its ad¬ door hardtop. Good condition. Good shape with extras. Best pop up top, paneling, ice box, LANSING. 125cc Scramblers vertising columns. The Call Duke Gidley, 482-1311. offer. Call 625-3093 after 5pm. water pump. ED 2-4905. 3-5/26 now available for those trips State News will not accept 3-5/27 10-6/3 VOLKSWAGEN convertible 1965'. through the woods, $469. Im¬ advertising from persons CHEVROLET 1963 Impala con- FALCON 1960, stick shift, six Must sell. Excellent condition, mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. discriminating against re- vertible. Automatic transmis¬ cylinder, 2-door sedan. $295. blue with silver top, radio, heat- HONDA 305cc, 1904 Super Hawk. race, color or na¬ sion, power steering, good tires. 372-6225i. 5-5/25 er. Call ED 7-7622. 3-5/26 • automotive Modified Road Racer. Must sell. tional ■rigin. Excellent condition. OR 6-5966. FALCON employment 1960, new paint, re- VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 2-door se- $425. Call 355-9489. • 3-5/26 . for rent 3-5/27 cently overhauled. Stick. Runs dan. Jet black beauty with red HONDA 1965 Super 90, 1,700 CORSA 1965 convertible. Royal and looks sharp. Moving. $250. trim. Radio, heater, white side- • for sale Automotive miles. Excellent condition. blue. Radio, whitewalls. 4- 33^0913. 5-5/27 walls, wheel covers, one owner. • lost & found $325. 351-5445. 5-5/25 BELVEDERE 1966 383 4-speed speed, mag covers. Jim after FORD 1957, new brakes and sus- Was $995—Now $800. SIGNS • personal hardtop. List, $3,125, asking 6 pm., 332-4084 . 8-5/26 pension. Very clean inside and FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand • peanuts personal best offer. 1964 Yamaha 250 $2,475. Full warranty. 351-6748 CORVAIR MONZA 1963, convert- out. Runs good. $160 . 351-4248. River, Williamston. 655-2191. • real estate between 5-6:30 pm. Scrambler, $375 or best offer. 3-6/1 ible, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, 3-5/27 C3-5/25 • service 500cc BSA 35 h.p., $375 or best BUICK SKYLARK 1966G.S. hard- metallic brown-black top. FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door, 6 • transportation Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, gas offer. 351-5649; 332-0731. top. Many extras. Must sacri¬ 351-6765. Bob. 10-6/3 cylinder automatic. $300 or best heater. Luggage rack. Recent • wanted 3-5/26 DEADLINE fice, drafted. 332-8978 after 4 3-5/2; CORVAIR 1965 ible. Power Monza convert- glide, 140 h.p. AM- offer. 351-6663. IMPALA Super sport convertible 5-5/31 tune-up. Excellent condition. Call 694-0537 after 5:30 p.m. HONDA condition. 1963, 3o3cc, excellent Helmet and extras. Frankly, Here's CADILLAC 1961 convertible, FM radio, wire wheels, white- 1964. Power steering, automat¬ 5-5/27 $425 firm. Call Paul 355-6897. white with red interior. Excel¬ ic. Must Sell. ED 7-9796 walls. $1,650. 627-5567. 6-5/27 or 332- VOLKSWAGEN 1957 for parts or (ore publico lent condition. Owner must sell. Call IV 5-7629. 3-5/27 CORVAIR MONZA 900 1961, red, 0072 after 5 pm. 3-5/26 transportation. Body poor 1965 HONDA 50, white. Excel- 3-5/26 For Only 4 Bucks Can, t.ons • 12 no< 4-speed. Good tires, three JAGUAR ROADSTER XK120, shape, $50 or best offer. Phone lent condition. 1,400 miles. CHEVELLE 1964MAL1BU super- spares. Good condition. Dial 1954. Very good condition. A 485-7510. 3-5/27 $200. Call anytime, IV 9-2109. day before publicatioi sport, power steering, radio, heater, automatic six cylinder. 646-6665. 3-5/25 rare classic for $895. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Radio, two 3-5/25 We'll Give You A15 Word Ad PHONE CORVAIR MONZA SPIDER 1964, 355-3061 3:30 - 5:30 pm., 10:30 new tires, rebuilt engine. Must HONDA SPORTS 50. Going to Sharp 1 Kirb 355-9194. 5-5/31 11:30 pm. 3-5/27 sell fasti Call 353-0246. Hawaii. Must For 5 Days - 355-8255 300 miles on complete overhaul. 5-6/1 sell, best offer CHEVROLET 1964 Biscayne 2- JAGUAR XK140, getting married, over $200. 351-4698. 3-5/25 Radio, four speed, bucket seats. RATES door sedan. 6 cylinder standard $1,000. IV 5-5357. 3-5/27 must sell. Call 351-5518 or 351- miles. Radio, harness belts, HONDA 300, excellent condition, shift. Radio, whitewalls, wheel 7256. 1 DAf SI.50 CORVAIR MONZA 1962, 4-speed, 3-5/27 roof rack, whitewall tires. Aft¬ low mileage. Helmet included. covers, vinyl trim. Beige-on- er 5. 337-2780. 3 DAYS 5 DAYS S3.00 i5.00 beige. $1,195. SIGNS FORD 2-door, red, good condition. Reasonably priced. Phone 332- KARMANN GHIA 1964 excellent condition. white, in Call after WHOOSH! THERE goes that sharp 5-6/1 $550. Call after 6 pm., 355- 6363. 5-6/1 3 Days.... $2.50 SALES, 162 W. Grand River, 4:30, 489-6824. Wish sale this 2402. 3-5/27 1960 Chevy. Vrooom! Listen to LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! Williamston. 655-2191. C3-5/25 'based on 15 words per od CHEVROLET NOVA 1962 Super CORVETTE-1963. Fastback. Sil- month. 5-6/1 it screaml Wow! A good looking, World's finest motorcycle. FOX 1 Day $1.00 ver grey, black interior. 340 perfect running, grey. 3-on-the- SPORT CENTER, 2009 South Sport Convertible with extras. floor, speedy 4-door sedan. Now Ther 3 50c s In good condition. $650. Call horsepower. Four speed. Good cylinder, automatic. Four-door Cedar. 372-3908. C3-5/27 and bookkeeping chorre th $ ad is not paid with 4S4-6615. _ CHEVROLET I960 Bel Air 2- door, 6 stick. No rust, sharp. 3-5/27 condition. $2,425. Phone 351— 5263. CORVETTE 1965. Beautiful bur- 5-5/25 sedan. $37.5. 372-6225. 5-5/25 MONZA 1965 Sports coupe. Red, 4-speed, red interior, bucket at only $425. Better hurry— Groovey Big Ken Engle, Apt. 4, 241 Cedar Village. Call 337- MEMORIAL DAY Saturday, Sunday and Monday. $30 for 50cc, $45 for 90cc. Special, for REMEMBER- seats, seat belts, like new. Take 0882. 5-5/27 $435. Phone 393-1114, C3-5/27 Spartan Cycle Rentals, 337- Automotive CHEVROLET IMPALA 1958. Red, gundy color. Convertible. Like new. Call ED 2-5096. 5-5/27 over payments. 339-2261. Auto Service & Parts 9916. 3-5/27 Student Ads Must Be black interior. 348 cu. in. Good 5-5/27 HONDA 1965, 65cc. Fast, good NEW BATTERIES. Exchange CORVETTE 1964 Fastback. vert le. See jwner. Excellent condition, must sell. Best offer. Pete, 337-1498 or 337-1490. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent MUSTANG and see 1965. Call IV 2-4290 this onel 2-door hard¬ price from $7.95. New sealed pick-up. Excellent condition. Helmet, saddlebags included. Paid In Advance. condition. Phone 332-5650. condition. Extras. $2,750. Phone beams, 99od can't pa, in/>re than con¬ need furnished 'apartment, for Summer term. Write Reverend % 46 i 41 332-8687 layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. Watch out, or the yolk will be $12. Call 332-52J" lfter 3 p.m. Voorhees, 717 Leona, Ann Ar¬ 3-5/26 % 5-5/27 45 % . Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C on you! The E- Turks. 1-5/25 bor. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1966 Duffy, Football On McDonel West McDonel Athletic Com¬ mittee will present Coach Duffy It\s What's Daugherty and MSU football high¬ light films of the 1965 season at 8 tonight in the McDonel Kiva. Happening Sam S. Baskett, professor and Promenaders will meet for assistant chairman of English, square, folk and round daficing will speak at the English De¬ partment's "Books and Coffee" series meeting at 4 today in Par¬ lor C, Union. Spartan Women's League will hold initiation at 7:30 tonight in President and Mrs. John A. Hannah will hold a senior recep¬ the lounge of the Student Services tion at Cowles House 7-9 p.m. Building. June 1 and 2. Graduating seniors in the col¬ Sister Suzanne Kelly of the Uni¬ leges of Arts and Letters, En¬ versity of Notre Dame will speak gineering, Natural Science, So¬ on traditional and novel elements cial Science and Veterinary Med¬ in Copernican astronomy at a icine have been invited to the natural science seminar at 8 to¬ June 1 reception. Those in the night in Lincoln Room B, Kel¬ colleges of Agriculture, Business logg Center. (and the graduate school of busi¬ ness administration), Communi¬ Biology of nematodes will be cation Arts; Education and Home the topic of a zoology-entomol¬ Economics have been invited for ogy seminar at noon today in the second reception. 450 Natural Science Building. Dress is to be casual. Eight Organizations List Officers, Actives Watertown, N.Y., senior, was West Wilson elected president and Marv Wat¬ West Wilson Hall recently son, Utica sophomore, was cho¬ elected new officers for 1966-67. sen vice president. Phil Krauschar was named They are: president, Bonnie Burkhardt, Manchester fresh¬ "Scholar of the Term'J for spring man; vice president, Marna Car¬ ver, Marietta, Ga., freshman; secretary, Gerry Crilly, Detroit Delta Delta Delta sophomore; treasurer, Marriane New actives of Delta Delta Deebs, Detroit sophomore; and Delta sorority are: elections, Lynn Omura, Detroit Donna Bedzyk, Detroit soph¬ sophomore. omore; Bonnie Berg, Glencoe, Other officers are: publicity, 111., freshman; Cammy Clark, Jean Downer, N'orthville fresh¬ Bronson freshman; DeeAnn man; social, Diane McMall, Sag¬ Cramer, Flint sophomore; Sue inaw freshman; scholarship, Pam DeSimple, Birmingham fresh - Vanek, Dedfarri. Ohio, freshman; man; Jan Ekberg, Birmingham cultural, Martha \Tialos, Grand freshman; Marie Feliks, Dear¬ Rapids freshman; standards, Sue born sophomore; Chris Fotre, F lemming, St. Clair Shores Watervliet sophomore; and San¬ freshman; sports, Joyce Reefer, dy Haddox, New York, N.Y., Detroit freshman; and safety, freshman. Christine Capman, Lambertville Also Gigi Hoerle, Grosse Isle freshman. sophomore; Judi Jahns, Holland freshman; Lori Johnson, Hough¬ African Students Assn. ton sophomore; Jinney Koch, New officers of the African Honolulu, Hawaii, Junior; Peg Students' Assn. are: McAllister, Hastings freshman; President, Tosho Ogunniyi, Kathy Meek, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduate student; vice president, freshman; Julie Michalski, Chioma M. Amadi, Port Har- Homewood, 111., sophomore; Gin- court, Nigeria, graduate student; ny Miller, Park Ridge, 111., fresh¬ secretary, Ibrahim Wada, soph¬ man; Carol Moore, Flint fresh¬ omore; treasurer, Mubanga E. man; and Jan Oros, Bloomfield Kashoki, Kasama, Zambia, grad¬ Hills freshman. uate student; publicity secre¬ Also Mary Kay Schmelzer, tary, Alfred E. Opubor, Benin Flint freshman; Jan Schroeder, City, Nigeria, graduate student; Charlevoix freshman; Mary Sel- and activities chairman, Gbola- zer, Dorr sophomore; Kay Stipe, han A. Ashiru, Ijebu Ode, Ni¬ Ann Arbor freshman; Sue To- geria, graduate student. mola, Dearborn junior; and Win¬ nie Wong, Detroit freshman. Scabbard and Blade Next year's officers for Scab¬ Zeta Tau Alpha bard and Blade, national ROTC Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has honorary, have been elected. Jun¬ activated 13 new members this iors elected were: term. They are: 1st Company commander, Tom Hannah, East Lansing; Lt„ Walt Morningstar, Nor- forl, Ya.; company 2nd Lt., John Arnold, Berrien Springs; and company Sandy Spencer, Birmingham freshman; Bev Radcliffe, Dear¬ born freshman; Sharon Scott, De¬ troit sophomore; Ann Feather- stone, East Lansing junior; Pam ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM REG. 49« DOZEN PACK 4 A 69( AA i Johnson, Grand Blanc sopho¬ 12 lst/Sgt. Mike Kolbay, JSC company Metuchen, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu more; Kathy Saari, Dearborn Heights sophomore; Karen Pet¬ ersen, Clawson sophomore; and POPSICLES New officers of Sigma Alpha Kathy Dldeo, Detroit sophomore. REG. 29(f COUNTRY FRESH 4A JL Also: Julie Henderson, Grosse Mu fraternity are: | President, Jeffrey A. Stone, Detroit Stuart junior; vice president, Israel, Detroit sopho¬ Pointe sophomore; Marquita Hu- sar, Morton Grove, 111., fresh¬ man; Lou Morse, Ann Arbor CHOCOLATE MILK sophomore; Judy Bryce, Lathrup more; secretary, Michael Gried- man, Detroit sophomore; treas¬ Village sophomore; and Mary REG. 39« COUNTRY FRESH a ^4 FRUIT DRINKS or—GropAlPONCH3,or> I urer, James R. Gottlieb, Mus¬ Ann Helber, Flint freshman. kegon freshman; and member- at-large, Paul A. Seligman, Buf¬ falo, N.Y., sophomore. Petitions For TREESWEET OA New Filipino Club officers Filipino Club are: elected President, Joseph M. Alaban- by the Cavanagh Circulated FROZ. LEMONADE REG. 79« SARA LEE DANISH ROYALE FROZEN 0( AA JL za, Baguio City, Philippines, Petitions being circulated -OSf are graduate student; vice president, Rodolfo N. Salcedo; secretary, Carminia A. Yaptenco, East Lan¬ throughout campus residence halls and off-campus living units this week elicit support COFFEE CAKE to for sing graduate student; and treas¬ Detroit Mayor Jerome P. BONDWARE urer, Carmelita Diaz, Lansing Cavanagh. graduate student. The Elsworth House men of Elsworth House Cavanagh is competing with former Michigan governor G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams for the Democratic nomination for the WHITE PAPER PLATES - • /SQ 100 CT. REFILLS 670 have elected eight members to U.S. Senate seat formally held by take"offic? 1" the fall. Elected were: president, Dale Clark, Ionia graduate student; the late Patrick V. McNamara. ed The petitions, being distribut¬ by a group called Campus For DIXIE CUPS vice president, Bob Scheer, Cavanagh, are an attempt to show FRESH N'TENDER-RUSHED IN FROM FLORIDA HAMBURG, HOT DOG OR SWEET 190 Dearborn sophomore; secretary, Cavanagh's supportamong VLASIC RELISHES Tom Fischer, Houston, Texas, Michigan's academic com¬ 13 OZ. WT. JAR. sophomore; purchasing agent, munities, said Jeffrey Marcus, SWEET CORK John Pape, Deckerville sopho¬ EACH EAR off-campus coordinator of the more; membership chairman, project. ONLY • 1 REG. 67c REYNOLD'S 12" WIDE 590 Phil Krauschar, Wyckoff, N.J., Similar petitions are being cir¬ junior; ICC representative, Lee Buchele, Twin Brooks, S.D., sophomore; alumni recording culated at other Michigan col¬ leges and universities. HEAVT DUTY FOIL 25 FT. ROLL secretary, John Cameron, on Signatures are being obtained an informal basis, Marcus GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 10( 25( Greenville sophomore; and as¬ said, ^hey will not be used ex¬ CHARCOAL LIGHTER sistant steward, Fritz Strautz, cept to indicate support for Cav¬ Stanton Summer junior. term officers were anagh. The drive will continue through CAL. VALENCIA ORANGES 2 ooz. 890 also determined. Jerry Godfry, the end of this term.