A gloss. Sunny... MICHIGAN ... times on times I Descartes: Some¬ I think: and some¬ am. —Valery UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS . warm . . and mild today. High 77-82 degrees. Continued Friday. Vol. 58, Number 158 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966 Compensation Draft Study Ideas Committee Censured Heard In Congress The Student Board Tuesday unanimously passed a resolution to formally censure the committee on compensation for its ad¬ vertisement in the State News the day of the election on compen¬ sation urging the students to vote in favor of the referendum. The resolution, proposed by John Mongeon, representative of Graduates Hershey Men's Hall Assn., came on the heels of a letter from Off-Campus Council condemning the advertisement, and a mandate to Mongeon from MHA to move formal censure for those responsible for the Get Tickets Defends advertisement. The advertisement was also the target of a State News editorial In a brief Tuesday. meeting Wednesday afternoon, the board appointed Next Week System Ralph Faust, Berwyn, 111., junior, to the chairmanship of the com¬ mittee on compensation. This committee is being created in accor¬ WASHINGTON (UPI)--Repub- dance with the resolution on compensation, which was approved last lilable licans in Congress called Wed¬ Thursday by fewer than 100 votes. to spring and summer term grad¬ nesday for an in-depth review uates Wednesday through June 3. of Selective Service, including The board at its meeting Tuesday night considered two recom¬ the question of whether the draft Senior Council will distribute mendations from Jim Graham, chairman of the board, Faust and Judy was necessary at all. the tickets 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at a Ball. Miss Ball was chosen, but it was discovered Wednesday that A group of 23 House Repub¬ booth on the first floor con¬ she had not the requisite number of credits. Faust was chosen at licans said such a study had not course of the Union. Each grad¬ the meeting Wednesday. been undertaken in 15years, dur¬ uate must pick up his own tick¬ The board discussed and ets ,and must present his ID at ing which the general population finally refused to accept the recom¬ FAD GOES TO THE DOGS—Fritz, a 9-year-old had increased by 26 per cent mendations of the interviewing board for prospective justices for the booth. boxer in Dallas, has a custom-made seat, goggle and the draft-age population by the traffic appeals court. Ron Kirk, presently chief justice of the and cap for his motorcycle ride with Art Lowry, Spring and summer term grad¬ 95 per cent. traffic court, presented the selections of his interviewing board uates are allotted two guest tick¬ His master, Marine Staff Sgt. Monay Young, taught In the Senate, Sen. Walter F. for the approval of the Student Board. After about an hour's heated Fritz to ride when he was 6 months old, but had to ets. Any tickets which have not been claimed Mondale, D-Minn., introduced a debate, the board voted not to accept the recommendations. Kirk sell his motorcycle when he was ordered to Viet b,y Thursday will resolution to establish a Senate- notified the board later in the evening that petitioning for the jus¬ be distributed Friday on a first- Nam. UPI Wirephoto come-first-served basis. House committee to examine Se¬ tices' positions had been reopened. lective Service operations and Commencement tickets for The board, however, did con¬ guests of doctoral candidates will policy. firm the appointment The proposals came as Gen. of Bob Zu- be distributed at the office of zack, Detroit Junior, as chief Justice of the traffic appeals court for next year. Apprehension the dean for advanced graudate studies. Tickets for DVM candi¬ dates will be distributed at the Lewis the the draft was B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service, defended against charges that it shot full of inequities. veterinary office. Tickets will be £ Oregon Primary In other action, the board ap¬ The House Republicans said, available at both of these of¬ 'The manpower needs of the ser¬ proved its budget request of $558 fices Wed.-Fri. between 8 a.m.- for next year. This is vices and the manpower available noon and 1-5 p.m. board's budget, but is only the to the services are both dra¬ the extent to which results of der, a Goldwate" Republican, de- Candidates for either the doc¬ By ROBERT M. ANDREWS the Oregon primary could be in- feated Louisville insurance exe- toral or DVM degrees who plan matically different than they were ques""when "the budgeting^ dZe WASHINGTON (UPI)-Politi - terpreted as a vote of confidence cutive James Thompson for the to attend the ceremonies should TO THE BOTTOM OF THE RED CEDAR —Steam when the current draft law was next week cal veterans of both parties rais- mui.. shovel is being used to dig a channel for a pipe to enacted by Congress." ed questTons"* We^esday° about for President Johnson's of the Viet Nam war. handling inGOP a nominations for a house seat reapportioned district. Sen. telephone their respective offices b«fr, • 5 n.m. June 1 if they are be laid across the river between the railroad bridge The first question to be con¬ Several cautioned against unable to pipk up tickets during and the bridge behind Computer Cc *er. sidered, they said, was: "Is the ed on page 4) Photo by Chuck Michaels draft necessary at all?" reading too much too soon in the the distribution time in order to If the answer is yes, the Re¬ solid victory of Rep. Robert B. reserve them. Romney To Run Duncan, who supports southeast Asian Johnson's policy, as the Uganda Said Student teachers will ceiving two guest tickets through be re¬ publicans said, other questions must be considered, whether it is necessary in peace¬ such as Democrats' Senate nominee over the mail at their student teaching Student InjCy time and whether It is fair. Howard Morgan, a foe of U.S. addresses. For 4-Year Term involvement in the war. They said other important is¬ involved, including the On Verge Guest tickets will be used the of only bad Hershey said the draft in its present form was better for na¬ tional defense than Defense Sec¬ Fatally sues were widespread personal popularity Of Civil War retary Robert S. McNamara's among Oregon voters of the man Fieldhouse. Guests who do not suggestion of a universal service From Our Wire Services in which all young Americans Duncan will face in the Nov. 8 have tickets may view the cere¬ NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)—Fight¬ East Lansing Polic should serve one to two years LANSING, MICH. (UPI)--Gov. election—Republican Gov. Mark ing erupted anew Wednesday in mony on closed circuit television Motorcycle accident Hatfield. in the Auditorium without charge. in military duty or in civilian George Romney announced Uganda's capital city of Kampala fatally injured. endeavors such as the Peace Wednesday he will seek a third Hatfield, also a Viet Nam cri- between government troops and Otherwise the ceremony will S. Doug Henaire, 22, DrummondvilJe, Quebec, C. -re tic, took 75 per cent of the vote .v.*. take place in Spartan Stadium, Corps. term as governor of Michigan. rg^ej forces The neighboring died later Tuesday from internal injuries sustained ; Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, He ducked questions about his in the GOP primary over three East African nation appeared on which allows each graduate to at Ann and Haslett streets. bring any number of guests.' called Wednesday for an exhaus¬ alleged presidential ambitions. opponents. the brink of all-out civil war, An eastbound car stopped for a stop sign at Ann tive examination of McNam¬ "No one can foresee with cer¬ Duncan, munching peanuts and ^cording reports reaching Caps and gowns may be pick- 12:32 p.m., police said. The driver saidhe saw no tra ara's suggestion. He said "our tainty what will happen two or sipping beer at a welcome-home here, (continued ing from either direction. on page II) present system of choosing those four months from now, let alone party in his Capitol Hill office, An' Uganda government state- As the driver started to pull out, he saw Mr. Hena; i Honda who serve in the military is two to four years from now," told newsmen that U.S. policy said 22 persons, including me,lt coniing north on Haslett, he told police. In Viet Nam was the "signlfi- riddled with inequities." Romney said. "The only office seVeral Europeans, hadbeen kill- The motorcyclist apparently dodged to miss the c.ir, police said for which I am a candidate is cant issues" in the primary. He Hershey, testifying before a fightlng since Monday. But He lost control of the bike andfelloff, landing between the sidewalk Inquest Hears ^ in said the heavy vote for Hatfield Senate appropriations subcom¬ governor of Michigan." unconfirmed reports s.i id as and curb of Haslett. "not significant at all" be- mittee, said the armed forces Even as Romney was fending was as 200 may have died, There was collision at any no should not be burdened with the cause there was "no contest" aside 1968 speculation, his presi¬ dential support from New York In the GOP primary. u Ambassador OlcottH. Deming earlier in the week had LA. Officer time between the car and the educational, physical and moral motorcycle, police reported, rehabilitation which would be Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was Highlights of primary results advised Americans in Uganda LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Traffic eived Mr r needed under the universal sys- reported even more solid than in three other states: t0 stay off the streets and to policeman Jerold M. Bova, 23, noticeable external injuries, po¬ Rockefeller publicly indicated Florida Democrats gaveMi- keep children home from school, testified Wednesday at a heavily lice said. He was immediately Also, he said, the cost of uni¬ two nights ago. ami Mayor Robert King High an There are about 800 Americans GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY guarded coroner's Inquest that taken to Sparrow Hospital. versal servic'fe would be tre¬ Romney surprised no one with upset runoff victory over Gov. in Uganda> most of them mis- he accidentally shot and killed Mr. Henaire died at 3 o'clock mendously greater. The budget announcement Wednesday he Haydon Burns for the guberna- sionaries. a Negro motorist when the car that afternoon from a ruptured for the Selective Service Sys¬ would seek the state's firstfour- torial nomination. Burns had gt officials in Washington lurched, knocked him off-balance liver. tem for the next fiscal year is year gubernatorial term. Prior to this election, terms had been Enrollment tried to didate depict High as the can- of bloc-voting Negroes. said injur there thus were no reports of far t0 any of the and caused his pistol to dis¬ He was a senior in landscape $51.9 million, which Hershey felt charge. architecture and was to have was too low. two years. —Oklahoma Democrat nom¬ Bova, flanked by six burly Parrying newsmen's questions For Fall Set inated Preston J. Moore for gov- 3ov, Ray- sheriff's deputies in the well- graduated at the end of next fall term. He was engaged to an MSU • McNamara, speaking last week in Montreal, proposed his uni¬ about his presidential thoughts, guarded county courthouse hear¬ student and was to be married versal service program to help the 58-year-old governor finally mond 3aiitleu, aa Gary. Dewey Bartleti, broke up in laughter when asked In Summer Tulsa oilman, defeated Watftomis Palace of the Kabaka guganda, one of Uganda's four (King) of ing room, told of participating In the high-speed chase of the in September. Mr. Henaire was a member of overcome what he called "ln- if he would accept a 1968 nomi- banker John H. Camp for theGOP kingdoms which has been accused motorist. (continued on page 4) Schedules for the completion nomination. Sigma Nu fraternity and resided by the centrai government of DOUG HENAIRE And then, for the third time, of registration and enrollment —Former Rep. M. Gene Sny- (continued on page II) plotting t0 secede. he repeated the "No person can for fall term will be mailed foresee" statement. this summer, accordingtoRegis- Memorial Set What some Republicans lead¬ ar Horace C. King. ers are foreseeing however, Students will receive section For Stevens Saug , Bingo! It's is that Romney, a former presi¬ iservation request forms and dent of American Motors Corp., fall term schedule books in A forestry scholarship fund has is the most likely candidate of gust. The completed form must been established in memory of the moderate wing of the GOP. be returned to the Registrar's Terrill D. Stevens, it was an¬ tors of the law will be have committed one of a "Vacationers should be looking for people sleep¬ Romney stood somewhat apart Office by Sept. 1. nounced Wednesday. Stevens, from the moderates, however, King explained that all of the arrested." multitude of sins." have adequate identifica¬ ing on the streets and chairman of the MSU Dept. of Notice of a student's The use of loud and pro¬ tion for both themselves beaches and In cars." as they floundered in the face of forms must be received by that and their cars," sad Bob¬ Forestry for 15 years, died sud¬ misdemeanor will be sent fane language In public, the Barry Goldwater conserva- date because of the time re- Roll out those lazy, hazy, If no accommodations denly Tuesday morning of a heart tying up traffic, and drunk¬ bie McCray, Saugatuck s tide in 1964. Romney the quired to code and process them. crazy days of Saugatuck, his college, according to are available in Saugatuck, attack at the age of 63. Any form received after Sept. Casten. "In past years we en and disorderly conduct deputy. Additional village, those days of sunning and spend the night in one of Stevens receivedhis B.S.F. de¬ (continued on page 2) 1 will not be processed, he said. sympathized with the stu¬ disturb the peace, accord¬ township and state police dancing and beer. This is who will patrol the area the surrounding towns, gree from Montana State Univer¬ Section requests will be con¬ dents because of their up¬ ing to the judge. undoubtedly the thought of Students arrested over are prepared to be firm -Holland, Douglas, Zeeland sity and his Ph.D. from Yale sidered in this order: graduate many Michigan college stu¬ coming exams," said the and Grand Haven are less the holiday and unable to with all violators. University. He joined the MSU students, Honors College mem¬ unoffi¬ judge. "This year, how¬ Rep Rates bers, seniors, Juniors, sopho¬ dents as summer cially begins Friday with ever, we're not feeling sor¬ post bond main in will have to re¬ Tom Johnson, owner of Coral Gables in East Lan¬ than an hour's drive from Saugatuck. staff in 1941 after teaching at Colorado State University. List¬ mores and freshmen. Memorial Day weekend. ry for them. If they don't jail until Tuesday ed in "Who's Who in America," On April 19, Rep. Charles L. or until the date of their sing and the Old Crow in Johnson advises students Registration will be in A-Z "Saugatuck residents behave. . . Bingol They'll Stevens also worked in forestry Weltner, D-Ga., addressed the Saugatuck offered some take "decent set of- order fall term. welcome law-abiding va¬ be arrested." hearing. to a in West Germany, Taiwan and Trinity Grade School in Atlanta. The Saugatuck Town¬ suggestions for s t u d e n t s school clothes" with them. One of the youngsters wrote King reminded students that cationers with open arms," It is illegal to drink on Auburn University in Alabama. they must see their academic said Erwin F. Casten, Sau¬ the streets of Saugatuck and ship Justice Court will be spending the weekend in the Customers will not be al¬ him: "Thank you for coming by Contributions to the fund should adviser by Friday. in the village's public closed after regular office resort village. lowed in the Old Crow and recently so that I learned I'm an gatuck Township Justice of hors. The hours are 9-4 "First, have a place to be sent to the Terrill D. Stevens other night spots after 8 Income tax deduction." He also suggested that all stu¬ the Peace. "We'll not al¬ parks. "An individual ar¬ Memorial Fund in care of L.A. dents who do not expect to be low any tomfoolery," con¬ rested for disturbing the p.m. weekdays and9-2 p.m. stay at night," offered p.m. in shorts or other Another: "The reason we en- Carter, Forestry Dept., MSU. at the address where their grade peace," Casten said, "may Saturday. Johnson. 'The police will beach clothing. Joyed • your talk so much was tinued the judge. "Viola¬ Professor Carter is the acting that we didn't have to have his¬ cards are sent should leave a trustee of the fund. forwarding address if possible. tory class." Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan TOM SE STAT £ NEWS Asian News Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Ipjfj Inadequate MOST AMERICANS DON'T facts be reported accurately, the and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ care whether 35 or 45 Viet Cong facts by themselves do not fully versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. were killed yesterday. And they explain the situation. are not aroused by headlines If Americans are to understand Page 2 Thursday. May 26. 19 the in Viet Nam, shouting 'Three Mortar Rounds war the facts Smash Into U.S. Base." must be inserted into an overall But the public is vitally inter¬ picture by a competent news anal¬ EDITORIALS ested in the prospects for peace yst. in Viet Nam and the growth of the And this lack of in-depth re¬ power of the Viet Cong. Ameri¬ porting is not limited to Viet cans want to know how the head¬ Nam. All of Southeast Asia is Further Aid To Long Yen line facts affect the overall situ¬ ation. The public asks: "What is the significance of the mortar at¬ foggy to Americans. For ample, Laos was coverage of the war in inadequate. Even the ex¬ tacks?" New York Times did not pre¬ Dependent On Fund Drive Yet, the mass media insist on clear picture of develop¬ sent a pouring out unexplained facts. ments there. Southeast Asia will continue to THE FUNDS were used to e LAST WEEK, VAN SALTER, be a hot spot for years to come. A SMALL VILLAGE in the war- a Detroit Free Press reporter Trouble could sprout up in Thai¬ ravaged land of South Viet Nam is a the marketplace in Long Y< little better off today because a few hopefully, continued assistance will who recently returned from 10 land, Cambodia, or again inLaos. enable the village to quadruple its months in Viet Nam, pinpointed MSU students took constructive ac¬ MSUPPA has also the reason why newspapers do NEWSPAPERS HAVE obli¬ tion. Last year some 20 students economy. provid¬ little in-depth reporting of the an formed the Michigan State Univer¬ ed two scholarships for students of gation to the American public to sity People to People Assn. (MSU- the village to the province school. explain exactly what is happen¬ He said that only a few of the ing there. They must tie all the PPA) and decided to "adopt" a Viet¬ Now, in what is seemingly the sea¬ largest newspapers have perma¬ facts together into a meaningful namese village. of the fund drive, MSUPPA is nent staffs in VietNam. But more explanation of the situation. The village of Long Yen, situated son important, he said that the wire And the only way thepresss can 60 miles northwest of Saigon, with a sponsoring a fund drive to help pro¬ vide further assistance to the vil¬ services concentrate on report¬ accomplish this task is to organ¬ population of 3,000 was selected. As ize permanent news bureaus in with most Vietnamese villages, Long lagers of Long Yen. Canisters have ing the facts, but do very little been installed in most stores on analysis of these facts. Southeast Asia, staffed by re¬ Yen was and still is impoverished Grand River Avenue and in the resi¬ Since many newspapers depend porters who understand the poli¬ and lacking basic necessities. dence halls. A total of $35 can pro¬ on wire services for their cover¬ tics and social structures in this THE FIRST QUESTION raised by vide transportation, lunches, tuition age of the war, an increase in area. some people was, what can a bunch All segments of the mass media of idealistic college students do for and textbooks for a Long Yen student news analysis by the wires would for a full year. To be successful, and increase the amount of analysis should realize that most Ameri¬ the people of a village in a war-torn that filters down to the public. unlike Sergent Friday of the country thousands of miles away? in turn, be helpful to the village of cans, But some people might argue old Dragnet television show, want The answer is they can do a lot. Long Yen, the project needs the sup¬ that the function of the wire serv¬ more than "Just the facts ma'am, First they brought Vice President port of the University community. ices is to supply the facts only. just the facts." We want the en- Hubert Humphrey and Carl Rowan, • MSUPPA has begun to help the vil¬ Though it is important that the tire picture. then director of the United States Information Agency (USIA) to the lage of Long Yen, and though it is for thei but one village of many in need of campus to oject last spring. Then after con¬ ferring with the U.S. AID missions in Viet Nam and the South Vietnam¬ assistance tainly PPA in Viet Nam, it is cer¬ worth the effort. The MSU¬ project is as non-political as Romney ese government, a check was sent any project can be in Viet Nam. With (continued from page 1) to the villagers of Long Yen. But our support, it can bring worth¬ same time refused to endorse has turned over his confidential neither government controls the funds while improvements to the village of Goldwater. files and lists of political and or their allocation. Long Yen. The Michigan governor's financial backers from his own rong civil rights position isun- unsuccessful 1964 presidential likely to help woo Southern sup¬ effort. OUR READERS SPEAK port, leaving the populous North Rockefeller's public endorse¬ Public Education probable and Midwest as his most ment apparently was watered sources of strength any 1968 somewhat by his relationship with Japanese Har nomination fight. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., who Sources close to Rockefeller wants to be New York's favorite- say the New York Republi- Is Key To LSD Problem son candidate in 1968 but mainly now Nam? Considering the circulation can leader has made a firm seeks the vice presidency, To the Editor: staying in Japan that so many books written about Viet Nam of newspapers, and the fact that commitment to Romney for the Rockefeller said as Romney almost every household has TV nomination—a commitment ex- and Javits were together: "I According to the Article 'Japan (about both South and North Viet CONGRESS RECEIVED SOME of the nation's college students, the sets, it is beyond doubt that the tending beyond the veiled sup- find a growing feeling among A Power Again' (May 17.), Mr. Nam) are published every day GOOD advice this week from James crackdown would do little to deter and almost all of them are the Japanese are not exposed to suf¬ port he offered in a speech Mon- Republicans that it might be nice Olson said, 'The Japanese don't on L. Goddard. The commissioner of the them from using it. Passage of a law know much about the Viet Nam best selling list? Didn't he re¬ ficient information to let us be day night in Garden City, N.Y. to have them together in the Food and Drug Administration told a is not going to stop LSD's use. alize that every newspaper sends able to understand the situation. The sources say Rockefeller future." situation. They are a little naive Senate subcommittee on juvenile de¬ But an effective educational pro¬ its correspondent to Viet Nam to I don't want the MSU students, on the subject of Viet Nam." IM TiWI lfeJ linquency that it would be unwise to gram is. And that is what the govern¬ Does he mean that the Japanese try to get all the information any American and many other CHARLIE BROION IT'S NERftS, CHARUE 6R0U)N . make possession of the drug LSD ment is now undertaking. Every stu¬ think America-has little business available over there? Didn't he nations to think that all the pro¬ /-—doknt feel u)Eu Vot' TAKE THIS 6AME TOO SERlOUSLV i I legal. dent should be made aware of the GJhAT'S \ I his stomach BE LIKE FRlEPA ANP ME ...U)E DON'T disturbing other countries, realize that every mass com¬ tests against the U.S. involvement 60IN6 "It is our intention to move vig¬ drug's dangers by college and high though they don't know the real munication media does its best in the Viet Nam war by the Japa¬ oujj \ HURT'S CARE IF U)E U)IN OR LOSE ! LA DE PA ! WHO CARES ? orously against those who manu¬ school sponsored programs and sem¬ situation? to let the people know and under¬ nese are caused from the ignor¬ (JZ~ facture or distribute LSD," he said. inars on the subject. stand the real situation in Viet of the situation in VietNam. Tt Didn't he realize while he was ance The FDA is empowered to crackdown A law would defeat the purpose of Certainly we do know what we on the hallucinatory drug under the an educational program, however. are doing and why we do what we Drug Abuses Control Act, which went would put more "kicks" and Printer's Own Decision It are doing. Our protest against it into effect Feb. 1. It prohibits the "thrill" into LSD's use by the nature is basically based upon our bitter unauthorized manufacture, distribu¬ of it being illegal. A highly punitive and cruel experience of WWII and tion or sale of the dangerous drug. law would also prevent those who To the Editor: The truth of the matter is that the profound understanding about after the smut-filled edition of suffering from its ill effects BUT GODDARD.hfl«!1.60 ii enterprises. It had also been expected that Scholars See Viet 'Holy War" deny wage-hour benefits to 1.6 ; up t million other employes. steps over four yi House leaders had hoped to one side or another would raise WASHINGTON took the Senate Foreign Rela¬ Eliminated from the planned The accidental exclusion of complete action on the bill the question of Red China's third (UPI)—Two nuclear explosion. tions Committee's study of 7.2 million worker expansion of 600,000 workers came when the Wednesday, but gave up after the \ psychological experts put U.S. hassle the Anderson House approved on a 120 to 109 arose over foreign policy on the analyst's foreign policy into the psy¬ minimum wage coverage were As has been the rule, however, couch chological field. 995,000 service and retail in¬ non-record vote an amendment amendment and long debate on neither side revealed any Wednesday and came details that was supposed to have re¬ coverage of farm workers. The up with general agreement on dustry employes, plus about 600,- 000 other workers who were ex¬ duced the coverage by 995,000 final vote is expected Thursday. U.S. war escalation in Viet Frank said "The Viet Nam In 1961, Congress placed under Nam. cluded by mistake. The action is workers, principally in small Dr. Jerome D. Frank, pro¬ war cal has assumed an character ideologi¬ similar to the subject to reconsideration, prob¬ retail and s e rv i c e establish- the minimum wage employes of Some Kids fessor of psychiatry at Johns ably Thursday. enterprises with gross sales of holy wars of former times But Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., $1 million or more a year. The Hopkins University, and Charles E. Osgood, psycholo¬ and this has ominous impli¬ However, after a long debate, the House voted, 157 to 149, to manager of the measure, said committee bill would have re¬ Aid Marines cations." In opposing more the amendment cut the new cov¬ duced that "enterprise sales gist and director of commu¬ include coverage of 485,000 farm SAIGON' if—Vietnamese chil¬ military force, he said, "Peo¬ hands in the law for the first erage by 1.6 million, not 995,- test" to $500,000 next Feb. 1 nications research at theUni- ple who are fighting for their and to $250,000 on Feb. 1, 1969. dren gave the U.S. Marines both time. Under House rules, oppo¬ 000. That would cut total new versity of Illinois, were the ideals seldom if ever can be But after beating back sev¬ help and harassment Wednesday. leadoff witnesses as chairman nents had little chance for a sec¬ coverage to 5.6 million. One child probably saved the forced into surrendering by Anderson told newsmen that the eral attempts to eliminate the ond try at cutting out these em¬ J. William Fulbright. D-Ark„ punishment." reduction, the I louse approv ed the lives of a leatherneck patrol as 1 ployes. larger cut was not his inten¬ it approached a village near Da tion, but that a mistake appar¬ amendment by Rep. Johnson An¬ The action came during the Nang. second day of debate on a bill ently had slipped into his amend¬ derson, R—111., to hold the line at The child ran up to the patrol to extend coverage of the Fair ment. $500,000. and told it the entrance gate to Labor Standards Act and in¬ Indonesia, Malaysia Talk Unity the village was booby-trapped crease the present $1.25 hourly with five pounds of TNT. The minimum wage to $1.40 next Marines fired a grenade and set Foreign Minister JAKARTA (UP I)--Indonesian Adam Malik said Wednesday he would leave within 48 hours for Bangkok for talks with Malaysian Deputy Feb. 1 and to $1.60 a year later. The farm workers covered by the bill would get a $1 mini¬ Boy's Abductor off the explosives. to In another incident the U.S. Command reported commu¬ Premier Tun Abdul Razak aimed at paving the way mum next winter and move up to fo ind to their three-year feud. $J.30 in two years. There would Boy Safe Afte nique a children tossed sonous group snake of Vietnamese a five-foot, poi¬ into a truck of a TERRYVILLE, Conn. (1'™)" house to a rock ledge in a tree Marine convoy six miles north¬ west of Chu Lai. A despondent city worker kid- covered hilly section, Baker Out Of Running The snake was coiledL around naped a 6-year-old boy from a The unidentified man who had the end of long bamboo pole. school bus stop Wednesday and followed E3unn telephoned police a The Marines quickly kicked the then holed up in.woods where he who swarmed into the area about killed in a gun battle with 20 minutes later. ique said. sion to resume cing i five police. The boy was freed un¬ LANSING— Deane Baker an¬ harmed but a policeman was nounced Wednesday that he is Grand Rapids taverns from which wounded. withdrawing from the race for they had been prohibited earlier Republican nomination to the by entertainment permit require¬ The kidnaper. Albert Bunn, United States Senate to guard ments. 33, traded the boy for a quart City. approved of water before .he was., shot agairiKi&X'oTniTvg a "divisive in¬ permits Tuesday for the taverns, and killed In a homemade fort fluence" in the GOP. whose permits earlier did not behind his home. Baker's withdrawal leaves Sen. Robert P. Griffin unopposed for provide for entertainment other Polic i Bui for two mills for one year to than music. of the Bristol Water Dept., halt¬ the GOP nomination. help cover township operating ed his pickup truck at a bus stop costs. LANSING—Democratic legis¬ in Terryville where Michael \1- GRAND HAVEN—Robinson lative leaders said Wednesday bee and several other children Township voters approved two DETROIT—Automobile work¬ that the proposed $5,000 pay were waiting for a ride to .school millage requests Tuesday, as¬ er union members from five raise for legislators might die about 8:30 a.m. EDI'. suring themselves of a fire pro¬ continents will meet in Detroit in committee unless they can tection system and extra town¬ Bunn grabbed a girl but the next week to exchange informa¬ find some more favorable votes ship operating funds. child screamed and got away tion and try to weld a united in the House. A five-year levy of four mills from him. He then seized the to raise $75,000 dollars for a contract-bargaining front. Albee boy,., who lives oily 10 The primary purpose of the fire truck and a township hall houses from the bus stop, and was approved, as was a request meetings will be to exchange forced him into the truck. collective bargaining informa¬ frorr Tibly and work¬ A passerby noticed wh it hap¬ -1 tion and discuss wages May through July, p schedules for Physicist Files ing conditions of auto workers around the world, said Walter an tion independent industry publica¬ reported Wednesday. pened and chased Bunn's truck 10 miles to the Bunn home near V- Reuther, UAW president. The cutback brings the total the Bristol-Burlington town line. • Bunn raced into the house with For Board Post LANSING--Action will be taken reduction in car factory sche¬ dules for the last three months Michael, grabbed a shotgun and immediately to correct hazards rifle, and ran out behind the Julius S. Kovacs, associate of the 1966modelyearto275,000. on the so-called "death row" professor of physics and astron¬ on 1-75 in Monroe and southern omy, has filed petitions for the East Lansing Board of Educa¬ Wayne counties, State Highway tion elections scheduled for June Director Howard Hill said. The strip of highway claimed 11 lives will spoil 13. Kovacs holds a B.S. from Ler so far this year. A median on the freeway narrows to a seven Come Shop the young success executive high University and a M.S. and Ph.D. from Indiana University. He has been a member of the foot strip in this area. Maintenance crews will paint / in our wrinkle-proof faculty in the physics and astron¬ omy departments since 1956, the median in these areas a re- flectorized yellow. Hill said. Bids Give Books poplin suit? Kovacs is a member of the will also be taken for installa¬ (probably!) American Physics Society and tion of double-beamed guard rails Sigma Xi, national science hon¬ orary. He also served as a mem¬ topped by two feet of antiglare screen in this area, he said. for that ber of the National Science Foun¬ dation Cooperative Fellowship GRAND RAPIDS—"Go-Go" Committee in 1963 and 1964. girls have been given permis¬ HAIR little Qij/U '4- FASHIONS s45 ONE OF EAST LANSING'S MOST EXCLUSIVE SHOPS SPARTAN Specials Available At East Lansing •O BOOKSTORE Store Only % Wrfjositchek^ros. Color Spec JOHN CARVER OWNER Reoli- SPECIALIZING DAMAGED & HARD TO MANAGE HAIR corner of Ann & MAC 5 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT iMM I #' DOWN TOWN-LANSING Member Mich. Hair Fashion Committee 501 1/2 E. GR. RIVER E. LANSING 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. May 26, 1966 CASE WINS DORM TI Indians H ZBT Softball Champs With Tiger By DAN DROSKI DETROIT '/Pj—Neither Cleve¬ his club would be all right as State News Sports Writer | land Manager Birdie Tebbets nor long as it stayed even with the Detroit's acting skipper, Bob contenders until everyone got Zeta Beta Tau won its second Swift, are too excited about the healthy again. title in three years by defeating fact that the Indians still will be "We've got a couple of good Delta Tau Delta in the finals of in first place when their four- players on the injured list—Dick the fraternity Softball champion¬ game series endsThursday night. McAuliffe and Don Demeter," ships, 7-6, Tuesday evening. The Indians assured them¬ Swift said. "If we can split the ZBT is the first fraternity selves of a slightly longer stay next two games with Cleveland, to retire the Softball trophy by by beating the Tigers 2-0 on we'll b all right. winning the championship three the ZBT's as the Delts scored long fly ball to stop a DTD Luis Tiant's four-hitter in the "But we've got to keep beat¬ times in the last 10 years. three runs in their half of the threat in the fourth inning. second game of a twi-night dou¬ ing the clubs below us,'' he add¬ The champions jumped intr third to make the score 7-6. Joe Issacson played a stand¬ bleheader Tuesday. ed. the lead as they scored six times The last four innings were score¬ out defensive game for the win¬ The Tigers spotted the Indians Demeter has a pulled muscle the first inning. Delfa Tau less as ZBT hung on for the ners while shortstop Steve five runs, then charged back to in his in leg and McAuliffe is nur¬ Delta came back with a run in Powers paced Delta Tau Delta win the home run-dominated sing bruised ribs—the result of their half of the first, and then Len Koltonow was the winning with a double and several good opener 7-6. a home plate collision in an ex¬ tallied two runs in the second pitcher . This was his second plays in the field. "Sure, that second game was hibition game over a week ago. to make the score 6-3. championship win in three years. The residence hall champion¬ a big game for us—especially The split resulted in one ma¬ • •* • Ml Ron Weiss then tripled in what Les Frank was also a stand¬ ship was won by Cameron House . after we blew the first one," jor change in the Tigers' pitch¬ for ZBT he hauled in a of Case Hall as it defeated East HUSTLING TIGER—Detroit's Jim Northrup has to scamper back to first as said Tebbetts. "But I can't get, ing line-up. proved to be the winning run for out as Shaw Precinct No. 8, 2-1. East Cleveland Hurler Gary Bell fires to Fred Whitfield in a pick-off attempt. The too excited yet. Why, we haven't Dave Wickersham moves into Shaw Precinct No. 1 won the Tigers won the first game of a twi-night. doubleheader, 7-6, but dropped the even reached the first of June." the starting rotation and Joe second flight championship, while nightcap by a 2-0 score. UPI Telephoto Swift agreed, saying he felt Sparma~who lost three in a Frosh Inter-Coll West the third Shaw No. flight. 1 took first in row and lasted two-thirds of inning inTuesday'sopener—goes an The Roaches won the indepen¬ to the bullpen. dent TOP S' HITTER, Get trophy as they defeated the Sports Frosh inter-collegiate football Hustlers by a score of 6-0. Zeta Delta Beta Tau and Delta Tau but "Sparma needs we a lot of work can't give it to him in the regular starting rotation," The Big Ten cleared the way now join the Hustlers and Swift said. "We'll usg him in Polisar, Kenney Gain Honors last Friday to turn its freshman was authorized last winter for the Roaches to form the top relief and to pitch batting prac¬ loose on each other in every two games. The conference has bracket in the all-University fin¬ tice. When he gets in the groove, sport. now sanctioned limited competi¬ als. The top four residence hall we'll move him up. Believe me, The freshman technically will tion in the other sports. teams will form the other brack¬ he'll be tough when he gets right." « be allowed to play against any Basketball, hockey, soccer, et. Tebbetts had a similar com¬ crew and lacrosse will be allowed By JOE MITCH But when last year's top start¬ collegiate team, but most of the State News ers, Dick Holmes and John Kras- ment about Tiant, who has won Big Ten freshman are expected three games. Baseball also gets Sports Writer four times in six to compete against each other. This go-ahead for freshman three dates, which can double headers. be three Volleyball Steve Poliser and Dick Kenney nan, failed to be effective in early games, Kenney joined Jim them on shutouts. decisions, all of "We were talking about him picked up individual honors in Goodrich as the team's most competition, first in Big Ten history, still must be ratified The so-called individual sports —cross country, fencing, gym¬ Club Planned hitting and pitching, respectively, consistent and reliable pitchers. recently and figured that he's the type of pitcher who is very at the close of Michigan State's Kenney started nine games, by member schools, but this is nastics, golf, tennis, swimming, Barry Brown and Carol Davis, baseball season Tuesday. second oniy to Goodrich's 12, very good when he's right. But track and wrestling--are allowed of the physical education depart¬ only considered a formality. Polisar, a senior shortstop, and finished three of them, tying when he isn't you'd better go In war-time situations, the two meets or trips financed by ment, are attempting to revive out and get him," Tebbetts said. won the batting title race among sophomore Jim Blight for team conference has made freshman the school. the MSU intercollegiate volley¬ the Spartan regulars with a .331 honors. He had one shutout. Open meets—A AU track, ball club which has been idle eligible for varsity teams, but mark. In 65-2/3 innings of work, he for the past several years. nobody can ever recall when swimming, and the like—where struck out 50 and walked 33.1 Kenney, a junior, finished the competition was ever allowed be¬ tween freshman of opposing the athletes compete —are authorized as unattached before and It is hoped that the club be able to organize and compete will year with the best earned run with other college and university average of State's pitchers (2.31) In other final Spartan statis¬ tics, sophomore first baseman Giants Fall schools. do not count against the quota. Tom Binkowski led the team in teams by next year, and the major winning five and losing one. goal is participation in the Na¬ The honors came as a sur¬ tional AAU volleyball tourney, prise to Spartan officials since home runs shy of tying with six. He a Spartan was three season To Pirate East Lansing both players were expected to record of nine set by A1 Luce in next spring in Detroit. Both men's and women's teams be overshadowed this season by 1957. are planned. Tryouts will beheld other regulars. in the fall, but anyone interested Either John Biedenbach or STEVE POLISAR nir-ic DI<_K iccwwcv KtNNtY the Left-fielder Bob Spear, who was 1,16 only sPat"tan named to NCAA district 4 all_star HR's, 3-2 is asked to contact either Brown Jerry Walker was expected to State Bank team, led the club in most runs Alou, Mot a Turn or Miss Davis as soon as pos¬ win the batting title on the basis errors in handling 142 chances mound was perhaps the most sible, at the Men's or Women's of their performances last year. for a .940 fielding average. pleasant surprise for Coach scored (28) and doubles (13). IM buildings, respectively. But Biedenbach, who led the Last season, Polisar sat out Danny Litwhiler this spring. The double mark established On Ex-mates Spartans last season with a .390 most of the year with a broken The Hawaiian-born star was a new school record for the r of Abbott and Grand Riv mark, and Walker, who batted leg he suffered in the spring to be utilized mainly in relief most in one season. The old SAN FRANCISCO (fl—Former Top Soccer Teams .429 in the Big Ten Conference training trip to Florida. roles and a few starting assign- record of 12 was held byBieden- bach, who set it last year. Giants Matty Alou and Manny last season never lived up to Kenney's performance on the ments. NJota turned on their ex-mates OKEMOS HASLETT BROOKFIELD PLAZA At U-D In June expectations. with home runs Wednesday, Biedenbach finished the '66 bringing Pittsburgh a 3-2 vic¬ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Two of the world's top soccer Corp. England' sTottenham Hot¬ campaign batted .176, hitting .270. Walker LEAD IN NET CHAMPIONSHIPS tory over San Francisco. Trailing 1-0 after Willie Mc- spurs and Germany's F.C. Polisar, who transferred from Covey's solo homer off Don Bayern, will tangle in University Miami Dade JuniorCollege(Fla.) Schwall in the second, the Pi¬ Ralston, Rich of Detroit Stadium June 17. last had more hits (45) The two teams were featured year, than any other Spartan and was e rates struck in the third when Alou and Mota each connected Those Who Know ... on national television, and stu¬ dent tickets are available at a third in runs batted in with At shortstop he was rated as 20. PARIS [Ifj- Top-ranked Ameri¬ the second round, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. off starter and loser Bob Shaw. McCovey hit his second homer reduced price of $2 each. Any¬ one of the better fielders in the can star DennisRalston and young One seeded player was beaten In another dramatic high¬ of the day off EIRoy Face in the one desiring tickets may contact ... Go To The CROW! Barry Brown at the Men's IM. conference. He made only nine Cliff Richey victories as of Dallas scored U.S. players went and another had a close call. Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador up¬ light, eight-Meded Cliff Drys- dale of Sout^^frica was all ninth. Bob Bailey opened the inning UEBERMANN'S- through Tuesday's play in the French International Tennis set of 13th-seeded Mike Sangster Britain 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. even with Giordano Maili of when their match was Italy halted be¬ with a single and Schwall sacri- fied. Then Alou sent a drive Championships without a loss. Nicela Pietrangeli of Italy, seed¬ cause oJf darkness. Drysdale's down the right field line that hit The Coral Gables SPECIAL SELLING Ralston, of Bakersfield,Calif., defeated Gerard Pilet of France ed No. 4, squeezed by Robert Maud of South America 6-3, 6-0, scores 5-5. were 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, 5-7, the "Screen on the ialr side of the foul pole for a homer. Gene Alley grounded out but in the second round of men's OLD CROW singles, 8-6, 6-2, 6-2. The 19- Mota, filling in for Roberto Cle- Saugatuck, Michigan year-old Richey swept by Gra¬ ham Stilwell of Britain in the Primaries mente, slammed a drive into the wind and over the left field fence. The homers were the sec¬ first round, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Nancy Richey, Cliff's sister, (continued from page 1) ond of the season for both Pi- easily got through the first round John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., nearly anything out of it." He of women's play, beating Teresa easily won renomination. said he could not predict wheth¬ Schwall, primarily a reliever, Quadro of Spain 6-1, 6-3. Neither the Democratic nor er Duncan's victory could help became a last-minute starter Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, the Republican National Com¬ Johnson. and gained his second victory Calif., also won her first-round mittees would comment on the Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D- against no setbacks. He allowed match with a 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 vic¬ results. The White House said S.C., chairman of the House Arm¬ three hits through 7 1/3 innings, Memorial tory over Jacqueline Rees-Lewis the President, who "doesn't re¬ ed Services Committee, and Sen. then was relieved by Face in of France, and Julie Heldman act on primaries," hadnothingto John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chair¬ the eighth after walking Tito of New York defeated Greta Del- man of the Senate Preparedness Fuentes on four pitches. say. Day port of South Africa in the sec¬ ond round, 6-4, 6-1. On Capitol Hill, the morning- after assessments of legislators Subcommittee, said the results represented support of Johnson's Rookie Woody Fryman had been slated to start but had been Dorothy Head Knede; formerly tended to reflect their individual policy and a demand for a vigor¬ troubled with a slight stiffness effort. in his shoulder and Manager Special of Forest Hills, N.Y., and now views on Viet Nam. ous war living in Tokyo, scored over Sen. Wayne Morse, the Oregon Harry Walker wanted to take no AMERICAN TOURISTER Pierrette Tacchini of Italy in Democrat fluence lost, saw on who a staked his Morgan victory and evidence in the returns in¬ Draft chances of aggravating the condi¬ tion in the Candlestick Park wind. Willie Mays suffered a pulled that Americans in November muscle behind his right knee (continued from page 1) Ladies Week End would "stop President Johnson's bullets in Viet Nam with ballots trying unsuccessfully to beat out infield grounder in the sixth equities" in the draft system. an in the United States." Hershey made plain hedisagree- and was forced to leave the F eaturing or NOW Morse, who said he would vote for Hatfield this fall if Duncan ed. "Inequity is a very easy thing game. Shaw, who left for a pinch talk about," he said earlier hitter in the fifth, absorbed his TROY SHONDEL Tuesday, argued that the won to Man's Week End fourth loss against a single vic¬ S22» combined vote for Morgan and Wednesday on the NBC Today Hatfield "indicates strongly that show. He made clear he felt tory. % the Johnson administration will there was no more inequity in This Weekend Regularly s2995 be repudiated on the Viet Nam the draft system than in the tax Little Sisters Get war issue" in Oregon in Novem¬ system. ber. Hershey also said that com¬ Fri.-Sat. and Sun. nights FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY On the other hand, Senate Re¬ pulsory education should be ex¬ Special Handling publican leader Everett M. Dirk- tended beyond age 16 to broaden The little sisters of North Save $7.45 on this "Get Acquainted" plus sen said "you can make pretty the base for the draft. Case women are still wondering offer of famous **Tiara" series what college life is really like. light-weight luggagpChoose any of JAM SESSIONS the fashion colors for On Friday evening of Little ladies; mas¬ Sisters' Weekend, a South Cam¬ culine shades for men. It's a per¬ Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Afternoons fect graduation gift. pus activity, the young guests were treated to dinner-hillbilly style. The hostesses of "Dogpatch* Coral AUSTIN DIAMOND Klearin' " were the Daisy Mae's of second The menu, floor's Desert Inn. which Included black-eyed peas, hush puppies, biscuits and honey, and apple Gables "Where Marginal Prices Buy Ouahly Dianands" pandowdy, the hillbilly atmos¬ phere, and the entertainment, Call Don Glossey sparked by a hand-clapping, foot 351-4495 alter 6 :n East Lans.r stomping rendition of "Belly up Saugatuck, Mich. EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River to the Bar, Boys" were planned DOWNTOWN. 107 S. Washington Av. John Austin 663-7151 .n Ann Arbor by Beth Murphy, social chairman, and her committee. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. May 26, 1966 5 SEES ISO SO Rally To End Fund Drive Zolton Ferency and a Negro Prof Unable To Shed Much spiritual singing group will join .the Wesley Foundation and ASMSU in closing out the Strike City fund-raising drive at an 8 p.m. rally Tuesday in Fair- Light On Kashmir Crisis Baljit Singh, associate pro- meaningful development projects ers believe India would break up child Theatre. fessor of political science, said and 30 per cent of the popula- if it was to give up Kashmir, He gave two reasons for this. Ferency, Democratic candi¬ that religion and psychological tion belonged to the lower date for governor, will speak on There is one natural road and aspects are two major factors Singh said that after the Brit¬ "Political Action." The ish evacuated there was no trus this is between Kashmirand making it impossible for India Earl Nelson Singers of Lansing Pakistan. All of the main rivers and Pakistan to settle the Kash¬ in the top leadership. The Mos- will provide entertainment. mir dispute. lems in the minority but in Kashmir flow into Pakistan. Also at the rally a Strike City felt that they dominated the Hii If India were to give up Kash¬ Singh made this statement at film, "Mississippi Delta—Win¬ du mir the main routes of trans¬ an informal meeting of thelnter- majority. ter '66" will be shown. nation Relations Club Tuesday He said the Hindus outnum¬ portation would be cut off. Donations will be' used to in¬ bered the Moslems during Brit' He said Pakistan retaliated by night in the Union. stall a water well in the Com¬ He said that religion was a ish rule. The Hindus did joining SEATO. It made pacts munity Center in Strike City, disputed factor. When the Brit¬ favoi Moslem ideas during this with France and the U.S. Singh Miss. After the well Is installed ish moved out of India in 194" nd this led to distrust of said the U.S. policy towards the been sta- a Head-Start Program designed the government could have been the Hindus. He said the Hindus Kashmir crisis hai to aid underprivileged children taken over by the Hindus or the did not trust Moslem ruleeither. bility with Indr in adjusting to society will be Moslems. Before British domination the Singh said he thought the dis- initiated, said Janie Close, co¬ STRIKE ciTv "India was not a forward look- Moslems ruled the country nd pute could have been settled be- ordinator of the rally. The well and 1950 without a A STRIKE FOR STRIKE CITY—Three students begin a fund-raising drive to help ing nation," Singh said. "The did not accept Hindu ideas, is also necessary to maintain society wa-s still based healthful conditions, she said, 12 unemployed Negro families in Mississippi. Standing at the booth in the Union is Gene Washington, Laporte, Tex., sophomore, and seated are Charles Bailey, Day¬ and $6,000 is needed to construct is one which poses a direct lem, ton, Ohio, freshman, and Rick Ericson, Muskegon junior. Photo by Tony Ferrante effect; something unanticipated, Strike City is composed of 12 posing a clear threat and an Negro families who received $6 issue that poses no time to de¬ To Research Coed Dorm Council liberate about the conflict. A Holy War a day driving tractors for A.L. Andrews, a cotton plantation own¬ second policy issue is a general er. Last May the workers re¬ participation issue. This in¬ In Argentina quested a $1 raise. The raise volves nations and political sys¬ Against Board Pay BooHoo graduate students Chief Three MSU was denied and they were evicted tems of countries. The third in economics will do research from the plantation and their type is a limited participation in Argentina next year. surplus food supply cut off. issue. This is one which is not Andrew's reason for halting Women's Inter-residence it did decide Dav^ board mem- WASHINGTON k'lonc hoai-Horl (UPI) — Arthur Rr»r»Hr»r»" pression fViis are upheldby the courts, will fire r**»l i on <^i i c a direct crisis and can be dealt They are James W. Foley, Kleps, bearded. "Chief BooHoo" rnnntrv 2308 S. Logan St., Lansing; P.D. the food supply was that the people Council Tuesday mandated its bers. with between the conflicting coun¬ of a rellgion-and-drugs cult, Warner, 1106 J University Vil¬ were "no longer qualified" to representative to oppose com- Compensation for Student warned Wednesday his followers tries. He identified the Kashmir "I would certainly advise my lage; and Fred D. Miller, 1130 receive it. Action by a federal pensation for ASMSU Student Board members narrowly pass- would flood the nation's prisons dispute as a limited participa¬ Beech St. agent was necessary in order Board members this term. ed in a student referendum last people to use LSD to fight back, tion issue. with LSD in a holy war if the gov¬ reestablish the food supply for WIC members also indicated week, to flood the prisons with LSD Foley and his family will leave ernment jails Dr. Timothy Leary. He said that Kashmir has four and make life for Buenos Aires June 20. He the citizens of Strike City. that residents in women's halls WIC also supported its rep- impossible for the Leary, a former Harvard Uni- million people. A Hindu leader will study the balance of pay¬ Tickets for the rally are $1 would circulate petitions Judy Ball, former prison administrators rather controls the 80 per cent Moslem and will be sold at the Union voke the committee's decision if WIC president, for the compen- versity psychologist and leading than resort to actual violence," population. He said that Kashmir ments and import substitution as It relates to economic growth Ticket Booth, the International sation committee chairmanship, 'dvocate of the hallucinatory he said. is a symbolic nation. It' is not Center, and at the Campus and In other action, WIC unani- is appealing a recent fede- important international af- in Aregntina under a grant from Kleps, 38, who holds mas- Student Bookstores. mously agreed to request that ac- ral conviction on two counts of It is poor country for the International Studies Center The drive will last until began Monday and June 3. Africa Night tion be delayed until fall term on a revised Judiciary proce- possessing -marijuana. He was ters degree from Syracuse Uni¬ sentenced to 30 years imprison- versity and wa r psy- farming and industries. taint (ISC). Warner and his family will dure ment. chologist in New yotk state leave for Buenos Aires in Aug- Exhibition Set Frannie Frei, a member of "Tim LearV is generally ac- schools and prisons, predicted said that 80 per cent leaders feel that they ust. He will study Argentina's the Faculty Committee on Stu- cepted a s the equivalent of his year-old "religious move- 5 external debt and how it affects 'Weeping be The annual Africa Night will presented by the African Stu- dent Affairs' .... subcommittee on Christ- KlePs toId a Senate ment would grow to one mil- Juvenile DelinquencySubcom- lion members in 10 years, ntry's economic growth, dents Assn. at 7 * p.m. Saturday Policy and disciplinary proce- mittee investigating the LSD dure, presented dure, presented US its tentative tentative pro- Growing n the Union Ball: Africa Night is a special night posal She plans to ask the commit- problem in9uiry int0 treatment of --- Ficus Benjamina is growing set aside by African students at to approve the delay so that cotics addicts, ip in the middle of the Union MSU to show Americans, as well gffected would haye "I see no moral difference see no mora* an ; other non-Africans, a little , j whatever between outtine whoever betweerput ing , . , , culture. 'tViptpwill tlme t0 studV the Proposals and be exhibits of art, native dance: present their opinions. XiZious leader in Prison for 30 ) the height of eight feet, is a WIC also donated $100 to the Years and the incarcerat— member of the rubber tree genus and is native to India andMalaya. and songs, drama and many other entertaining activities, snieriairung activities. , . K 7o7kshop preceding f f 11 F rabbi in a concentration camp by the Gestapo of Nazi Germany,'' Also known as the "Weeping The program will be divided 1 Discussion „i?cussfon on compensation said the director of the 500- Fig", the tree ordinarily grows into two parts, the stage produc- member "Neo- American for personnel of the all university small, round, blood-red fruit tion and the displays. An ambas- Church" atCranberryLake, N.Y. radio station, to begin broad¬ i fig. Under sador from one of the African "On the day prison doors close casting fall term, was favorable ideal conditions it also has aerial embassies in Washington, D.C., behind Tim Leary, if these ill- provided that the word "compen¬ roots or shoots which hang down will be the guest speaker. considered laws of religious sup- sation" be changed to "pay." and "weep". The African students feel that Ficus Benjamina ids as the relations between the United much light as possible, i Jidjack States and African countries are W. Ostrander, assistant manager good, but better relations could of the Union. It has only been be made possible through cul- HASPEL WEAVES on campus two weeks but the tural exchange and other activi- drapes in the Union are being ties. A NEW FASHION COURSE kept open as much as possible, Africa Night is designed to he said. provide an opportunity for taking WITH THE HOPSAC SUIT The three-year-old tree is ex- "short trip" to Africa and ob- serving A.frican art as present- £ pected to grow from four to six inches per year, said Ostrander, ed by Africans. but under normal conditions it There is no admission charge would increase as much as 12 and the program is open to the inches. public. v ANNUAL /MODERN | Kin . GLOBE H lollipop* V*/ , ??Going To Saugatuck?? SALE Permaknit c This year there's a new kind reg. 85c/-V of fun in town. It's called. . . "Rida-Renta-Cyde" Haspel makes hopsack the look for all seasons! This cool, crisp weave captures this-minute fashion in a rich blend of 65% Dacron* The Yamaha Newport is polyester-350/o cotton. Hopsac suits come in a collection of classic colors from oatmeal to navy, and they're wash and wear for really camp this year easy-care. $47.50 •DuPonfsreg. tm Others 59.95 to 150.00 OPEN 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK RIDA-RENTA-CYCLE Acetate 89£ each 6 for S3.60 holdenH reid 2-LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU-2 Douglas Saugatuck 857-7241 857-7241 203 EAST GRAND RIVER 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 19 Recognition Moon Project 5 Yrs. Old; Banquet Set Still Right 'On Schedule' For Tonight Purpose of the prototype is to Representatives ofMSU's * CAPE KENdlEDV (UPI)-- its assembly building was to at¬ Class of 1966 will honor its top America marked the fifth anni¬ tach a lightning rod to the tow¬ check out the rocket's launch seniors for achievement in schol¬ facilities and to serve as a tool versary of its "on schedule" ering space vehicle. arship and services at the class's The rocket stood 364 feet tall. in helping to perfect firing pro¬ man-to-the-moon program recognition banquet at 6:15 to¬ It assembled in a 525-foot cedures. Wednesday by using a "crawler" was night in Kellogg Center. It will never fly, but except the size of a baseball diamond high structure that is theworld's The banquet will replace Senior for lack of operative engines and to roll out an awesome lunar largest building. Swingout, previously held as an some electronic flight equipment, rocket prototype. It was just five years to the annual event on the Sunday be¬ A crowd of 500 dignitaries, day that the late President John it Is very similar to the real fore spring commencement'. Including space scientist Wern- F. Kennedy committed the nation thing. President Hannah and John R. The first operational Saturn 5, her Yon Braun, applauded as to put men on the moon by 1969. Kinney, director of alumni re¬ which will pack 8.7 million pounds wheels of the monstrous crawling Dr. George E. Mueller, head of lations, will join the seniors in the National Space Agencyts Man¬ of thrust in Its three stages, is machine started moving along its honoring the four outstanding set for launch in January. specially constructed, 130-foot ned Spaceflight Program, said scholars and the two seniors Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas wide highway, headed for a launch the program is keeping pace with Judged to be top in activities. that Stafford and Eugene Cernanwere pad. promise. The senior man and woman \n hour before the Saturn on hand Wednesday when the Ex¬ with the best One of the first things moon- grade point aver¬ port technicians didwhen the Sat¬ made her debut, the federal space plorer satellite shot aloft aboard age will receive $200 awards a sleek Delta rocket. They are urn 5 prototype emerged from agency orbited a 492-pound Ex¬ while the second highest among set to rocket into space next plorer satellite to sample gases the men and women will receive and tell Man more a! out the Tuesday following the launch of NEW WIC OFFICE RS--Recently elected officers for dent; Anne Osborne, Bay Village, Ohio, sophomore, $100 awards. The seniors hon¬ eerie fringes of earth's atmos¬ a satellite with which they will Women's Inter-residence Council are, left to right, president; Pat Oathout, Birmingham junior, second ored for their work in activi¬ T' Sponsors phere that reach higher than attempt to rendezvous. The 492-pound Explorer—built Pat Spice, Muskegon junior, treasurer; Barbara vice president; Camellia Bush, Caro junior, secret ties will receive trophies. present-day Gemini spaceships. Baumann, Wilmette, III., junior, first vice presi¬ at a cost of $1.5 million—zoom¬ But the main plaudits of the Ball Leagues day went to the Saturn unveil¬ ed into an orbit several hundred The Town, Country and Com¬ ing. "We've having our first real miles space higher than planned. But agency officials said the Firm Markets munity Dept. of the YMCA of Lansing will sponsor church soft- ball teams this summer former,, evidence of meeting the corn- mitmt manned lunar land- end of the decade," craft should still be able sample gases in the upper atmos¬ phere and tell man more about to Token Force Fat Term Papers A unique service for evaluat- boys, women and girls of all said Mueller as the crawler, its how these gases are affected by WASHINGTON (UPI)—John J. issue with Senate Democratic the "equal partnership" in ing and marketing col 1 ege re¬ ages. rocket perched Upright on a s McCloy, a long-time presiden- leader Mike Mansfield, who has search papers was established This will be the league's 19th 5,600-ton launch stand, crept tial adviser on foreign policy, said U.S. troops in Europe could tion requires that our guarantees consecutive season. Teams must from the assemblj "garage" at warned Wednesday that NATO be reduced to a "token fore should be maintained i full "We shall again be on very recently in New York. dangerous ground if we isolate Research Wi Bureau Ltd. be church-sponsored, but team members need not belong to the the rate of 10 feet per minute. Ihe three-mile trip to the launch Junior Wins would end if the United States reduces its armed forces in Eu- or perhaps one division, "I do not believe that we should force." McCloy added that jn Germany or treat her other than was established response to U.S. forces now would iat as a competent, full-fledgedpart- widespread demand among pub¬ sponsoring church. Any church- pad was to take about 9 hours. rope. now be talking about maintain- sponsored team in rhe Central Michigan area is Invited to join. Technically, the eight-tread crawler is known crawler- Welding Prize McCloy, testifying before a Senate group studying U.S. pol- ing only a token force there," he said. "This would only con- "the cat probably amongst the pigeons and it prob¬ would be of the alliance," he said. "It would be ominously remlnis- lishers for articles subjects. on academic as a t of the past and, more im- According to Richard Fennelly, An MSU junior has been award- icy towarcj NATO, took strong firm the skeptics in their claims ably would mean the death-knell The "Y" acts as a scheduling transporter. It is one of two such [ the second place in the Student of NATO. I think it would be the P°rtantly, it would be morally director literary agency, agent for the teams and keeps vehicles that America has built thousands upon thou¬ the standings. Individual and team at a cost of about $6 million Design Competition sponsored by end-there isn't any question in and^ politically wrong if we did there sands of periodicals which need the James F. Lincoln Arc-Weld¬ mind about that." Farewell Banquet Set my trophies art awarded at the end each. I he crawlers can move at However, McCloy said he had well-researched student manu¬ ing Foundation of Cleveland. McCloy, a New York banker, of the season. speeds ranging from 1/4 to 1 scripts. mile an hour. Otho M. Otte, East Lansing is former U.S. high commission- the stronS feeling" that Ger- He reports Girls' and women's :eam- arc that of the junior in mechanical engineer¬ er to Germany. He now serves many> for her part, should live some >rd for especially needed. it especially thrilling up t0 her NAT0 commitments by pay up to 10 c ing, won the $600 second place For HPR Club Seniors was an chairman President John! as For further information teams for Von Braun, who has lilitary forces, this material. moment prize with his design of a motor¬ of the General Advisory Com¬ may contact Norman C. Hicks, masterminded construction of the i tendency in Ger- "Academi cycle test frame. His idea, which mittee for the Arms Control and league secretary, 489-6501. Saturn series of super rockets. uses arc-welding for machining The Women's Health, Physical Detroit; Margaret Fowler, Has- many, he added, to question the ually the first and too often the of parts on simple equipment, is Education and Recreation Club lett; and Roslyn Freeman, Grand His testimony was given to the need forterriDtatinn and such a ful1 commitment, rplv lastnnrl^r placef students consider a their u/ni-W " Per a temptation tn to rely nvpr- an nr expected to contribute to a low¬ will hold its Senior Farewell ... . ... . Rapids. Senate Subcommittee on National Linda Graening, much on the U.S. nuclear umbrel- nelly says. " ering in the cost factors of pro¬ Banquet at 6 tonight in the Red Others re: Security and International Opera- la. because th WINTER WOOLENS HOME duction. Cedar room of Kellogg Center. Elgin, 111 Sally Hetzner, Sagi- tions, headed by Sen. Henry M. The Lincoln Foundation spon- "There are human reactions semi-popular magazine Graduating seniors who will naw; Barbara Hummel, Lansing; Jackson, D-Wash, continue decent money for i sors the competition annually be honored are: Dzintra Brotz Kowalewski, Rothsville, " McCi;y sald he felt French we cannot afford pay writing." for engineering students, offer- Lansing: Cindy Bartels, Lum Thelma Krupp, Comstock President Charles de Gaulle's lndulge" he said- WE'LL STORE CDECI ing cash awards for the best de- sign solutions. The 1966-67com- bard. 111.; Elizabeth Cole, Lan- sing; Sarah Cool, Lansing; Myra Park; Dorothy Kukulk.i, St. Cla Shores; Chris Lundberg, East decision to pull out from the military half of NATO might THEM FOR YOU TllCC! petition will include design prob- lems with all metals. Bair, Winnetka, 111.; Sue Bos- trum, Lansing: Carol Finnegan, Lan sine; Mary Jo Poplawski, Athens; Sue Powell, East Lan- reinfect Europe with the same kind of nationalism that spawn¬ Excalibur ed two world wars. seniors to be honored Speaking of De Gaulle's forth- ol Kolberg, Grand Pay Nothing Now - Pay Only Dry Cleaning Charges Next Flying Home? Haven; Marcia Ruhling, Bexley, Ohio; Shirley Root, Lansing; and Pam Tower, Evanston, 111. coming trip to the Soviet Union, some lich many type of think may lead French-Soviet co¬ operation, McCloy said that "If Marjorie Excalibur's Outstanding The new officers of the club we had jockeying for individual the university since 1943. She Fall When You Pick Up Clothes! for 1966-67 are: : named assistant professor president, Sally tlliances, we would be back where Leme, Detroit sophomore; vice we were ln ^3 and 1939. j president, E.J. McConkie, Ed- deplore moving away from the She has taughi. at Kalamazoo 'llu&k more freshman; secretary, Mai collective approach." PROFESSIONAL College, Alma College and garet Poplawski, Athens fresh- On another point, he defend- ter, Miss Gesner was selected Brenau College, Gainsville, Ga., DRY CLEANERS AND physica! education chair- ed the idea of West Germany as the professor who did the Kathy Edington, Detroit most to stimulate and provoke M SHIRT LAUNDE students academically this year. Other officers are: health Letter Writers * She is the first woman to be rDiunno cunpoiur. r FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW Pick Up Your chairman, Phyllis Moening, Charlotte junior; and publicity nominated in the award's 11- chairman, Jan Speers, Augusta year history. - junior'. Stamped OK Also at the luncheon, Daniel Student-1/2 Fare The club's advisor is Thelma Bishop, head of the Women' The Student Board of ASMSU T. Bzovi, Trenton junior, was named the new president of Ex- Physical Education Dept. Tuesday , night record calibur, senior men's honorary. rds, including the as supporting the letter-writing ^ accepting the award, Miss Tickets rd will be campaign recently initiated by Gesner said that although she has often argued with and criti¬ presented. Charles Davison, as- Men's Halls Assn. and Women' cized the University and its po¬ sistant principal at Grand Rapids Inter-residence Council. South High School, will act as licy, It is a great university. at master of ceremonies. . The resolution, , , introduced by , Miss Gesner has been with , , ,, ' ' John Mongeon, MHA represen¬ tative, supports the campaign College Travel Office by MH \ and WIC to have stu¬ dents write their parents, ing them in turn to write their _ ask¬ To Study In Paris Barbara J. Abbey, Jackson 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 legislators supporting the senior, has been accepted to par- MARJORIE GESNER Board of Trustees request for ticipate in the summer in France chairman of the Dept. additional monies for MSU's Program offered by the Paris and wa American Academy of Music. f Social Studies at Bar¬ 1966-1967 budget. Miss Abbey will study in Paris, tow School in Kansas City. HONDA taking private flute lessons from She received her A.B. from Indian Trails Inc. Jean-Pierre Eustache. She will Mount Holyoke College In South then assist in music festivals Hadley, Mass. and her A.M. and OF NEW HASLETT NONSTOP Come Out And Test Drive The New Scrambler 160 SERVICE! ■Z4/.AY ft/:.ST Just 7 Minutes From Campus LAKE LANSING It's Father's Hay every morning . . . when you give him TO KALAMAZ0Q-CHICAG0 BRITISH STERLING Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN (Fridays & Sundays) AAt yet been compiled. that the three groups could be by fear that employers wouldn't Top average salary for gradua- entheses) were: want to interview men eligible ting seniors with experlence Accounting $595 (up $21), obtained, although the contracts have not yet been signed. for the draft" caused a decline to last year's leaders, the agriculture $575 (up $25), mar- in the number of interviews at 1 engineering majors, keting $582 (up $39), personnel The three groups were chosen ' inistration $590 (up on the basis of the student opinion MSI this year, Shingleton sur- who accepted $694 a month, orkers are hurrying to finish mised., Teachers, whose salaries have $33), chemical engineering $694 poll taken in conjunction with n tiiYie for fall term. "However, the drop in inter' in the past been increa: (up $43), civil engineering $659 the May 19 compensation elec¬ (up $26), electrical engineering Photo by Chuck Michaels Views at MSU was less than i the rate of only $100 a year, tion. Although Bill Cosby was $688 (up $42), mechanical this year received offers aver¬ the first choice on the basis of gineering $680 (up $25), chem- aging $5,350 for a 10-month ye;s the poll, he was not available on the dates for which the con¬ Last year they averaged $5,200 istry $646 (up $31), physics $670 for a 10-month year. ("P $38), mathematics $639 (up certs are scheduled. The three Buddhist Anti-Ky Drive Ebbs Liberal arts students, those $43) and liberal arts $574. selected were second, third and majoring in social sciences and fourth, respectively, in the poll. humanities, were not quite as Members of Alpha honorary Phi Omega Tuesday afternoon over Saigon Wednesday to smash But the government show of telligern that n ore than far behind in salary level as they have been in the past. Last Display Boards raluated the responses to 1900 SAIGON (UPI)— Vietnamese massing an anti-government Buddhist strength in Saigon and a govern- 12,000 year they average $500 to $525 Deadline June 1 of the 3500 questionaires filled mar[ne® a ^ rl°r polfiCe Spread choking blanket of far mc march by 4,000 demonstrators ment statement that the head of northwest of Hue in ent attempt from a month, but this year's offers chanting "down with Nguyen Cao the dissident 9,000-man strong to prevent Ky's goveri aged $574. June 1 is the deadline for MSU maintaining order in the area Ky." South Vietnamese Army lstdivl- closest to Communist North Viet Shingleton attributed this im- student clubs and activity groups In Hue, the bastion of Buddhist sion in Hue is loyal to Ky ap- tiuse: provement to increased recruit¬ 5 for bulle- strength in the rebellious north- peared to severely weaken the Nam. by government agencies, and Charles P. ern provinces, about 7,000 stu- Buddhist drive to topple the mili- strationrrn- - in Saigon 'ernment demon¬ ing to industry's discovery that lib- tin yea loard s displays during this Summer Orientation Pro- HalignA8t was led by dents staged an anti-American tary government before promised eral arts majors can perform gra Buddhist monks and nuns. But demonstration along the banks of elections in September, well at jobs which were for¬ These displays, which would most of the demonstrators were Dies Tuesday the Perfume River. Some of the students cut an A prominent South Vietnam- ese Buddhist leader, Thich 1 am children and students defying merly reserved for specialists. "For example," he said, roduce incoming freshmen and nsfer students to the various 5^ "X" on their fingers with razor Chau, visiting Singapore, in a Ky's warnings that strong meas¬ "they've found out that liberal ivities on campus, must be Charles P. Halligan, 84, for- 8 tonight at Estes-Leadley Cha- blades and wrote messages in telegram to Saigon, called on ures would be used to prevent irts graduates can do data proc- cleared with John J. Forsyth, mer head of the Dept. of Land- pel. blood to President Johnson de- Buddhists and. government of- protest marches. >ssing." orientation coordinator, at 355- scape Architecture, died at 10:10 Mr. Halligan joined the MSU manding he withdraw U.S. sup- ficials to end their fighting Hie government made good"on arts majors also bene- 8332. The three-day orientation a.m. Tuesday in a local hospital, faculty in 1907 and was head of port from Premier Ky's govern¬ 'work for the benefit of the its threats. Vietnamese marines 1 decreasing competi- n throughout the sum- Funeral services will be at 10 the Dept. of Landscape Archi- ment. Others started a 24-hour ountry." armed with machine guns and ' ? many of their best- r term. a.m. Friday at St. Thomas tecture from 1922 until he re- hunger strike. There were unconfirmed in- recoilless rifles, and others with Aquinas Church, East Lansing, tired in 1945. He was alsopresi- bayonet-tipped carbines, waded with burial in Northampton, Mass. A rosary will be said at dent of the East Lansing Develop- Corp. into the marching Buddhists, hurling tear gas bombs. Go-Go-Girls Surviving are: two sons, Rich¬ ard of Lansing and John L. of Strike Up The Band As the demonstrators regroup¬ ed near the central marketplace, Are You Available? Packaging Society Fairfax, Va., a daughter, Mrs. after an hour-long slashitigmon- rainfall, riot John Otto Rhome of Wellesley, police, For Good Ol' Hazel sooi' wear¬ Aug. 27 - Aug. 31 Chapter Instituted Mass., and eight grandchildren. ing gas masks, moved in throw¬ ing more gas bombs and swing¬ The Society of Packaging and ing clubs to disperse the mob. NationalAutomotive Shotv" with me and word Cyclist Killed LONDON if)—Gordon Mackin- seem to agree I Handling Engineers (SPHE) has There were unconfirmed re¬ Pontiac Motor Division, Detroit, Mich. established its first student chap¬ tosh says he sees nothing wrong has come that his allowance could ports that some monks and nuns ter at MSU. about it, but his vivacious wife, be affected." were arrested and that some of (continued from page 1) Hazel, lias decided to tame down But Mackintosh chimed in: "1 Pretty-"Skilled** go-go Dancers Formal recognition of the new the demonstrators had suffered in the house at 731 Burcham her temptation to liven up parties don't see why she should not chapter was made during a recent injuries. Must be 5'4"-5'7" joint meeting of MSU's Student Studen Drive. He was pledge trainer by stripping, show off her superb figure. You American military and civil¬ Packaging Society and theMichh for the fraternity and active in Mackintosh, grandson of the never know what my wife will Call Immediately 646-6132 intramurals. founder of a British candy for- do next. But without her, life ian personnel had been warned gan chapter of the SPHE. (if no answer call after 7 p.m.) cf' After lying in state at Estes- tune, is proud of his trim wife, would be like last night's beer." to keep off the streets. At the meeting, a grant o. he calls "a real ball of $5,000 was presented to the Leadley Funeral Home in l..h- whom School of Packaging by Clarence si»S Tuesday evrfninS- bodV was taken t0 Dona is Funera xhey arc, ieader.s in society in OTQ Moore, national vice president of the SPHE. The grant will be used to further education in Home in Drummondville. Burial Devon where they live in a 13th arrangements have not yet been century manor house in the heart ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ■«l a MSU's packaging school. announced. of the English tweed-set country. There's nothifig ancient or tweedy about 30-year-old Hazel, complete front end repair and alignment however. Sara Lariviere Will Lead But in the interest of keeping * brakes • suspension harmony she told a British re¬ * wheel balancing » steering corrections porter she has decided to stop Circle Honorary Next Year stripping. She says tVife party trick is • motor tunc ups... Circle Honorary, the honorary Also: historian, Judy Graham, creating tension with their more devoted to service, citizenship Wheaton, 111. sophomore: spe- sedate society friends and her and leadership in the residence halls, recently elected new offi- cers for the 1966-67 school year. cial projects, Sharryl Rogers, Kalamazoo Junior; membership Lenore Wile, Princeton, N. J. husband's family, too. ed A few months ago those Hazel shock¬ present by stripping LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center They are: president, Sara senior; tapping, Holly Pierce, during a dance at the Coramo- Lariviere, Bridgeport junior; Chicago, 111. sophomore; initi- dor< Club, part of Torquay's vice president, Mary Ann Car- ation, Carole Papson, Midland fashionable Imperial Hotel. son, Toledo, Ohio junior; secre- sophomore; AWS, Linda Said, When a guest objected she tary, Virginia Ubik, Chicago, 111. Dearborn sophomore; and VVIC poured champagne over him. junior; treasurer, Jane Salmon, Elwine Samuelson, Glenview, 111. Two weeks ago she did anoth¬ UNCLAIMED Berwyn, Pa. Junior; junior. ^ er strip-dance at the club after the guests had left, but the band stayed to play and cheer. Fraternity Orders nothing wrong," Chicago Architecture "There was said Mackintosh. "It was just Hazel's way of saying 'thank and Party Favors you' to the band, who work while Expressive-Condit Modern urban architecture is everyone else is playing." Hazel, in giving her pledge to change i er ways to a reporter Saturday, summed up her philo¬ present in all forms in Chicago, sophy: said Carl Condit, professor of easy to distinguish materials. "Life is meant to be lived and, art at Northwestern University. The Marina City Towers is not¬ ed for its circular center sup¬ particularly after a few drinks, Condit spoke on "Contempor¬ I enjoy undressing. A woman's Chicago Architecture" as port and curving balconies. ary part of the C on f e r ence s on 'The new Chicago architec¬ body is beautiful, so what's wrong For MSU Students, Faculty with showing it off? ture is as close as we can come American Studies held here re¬ cently. to our expression of the public "The trouble," she added, "is that my husband's family do not and University Personnel Only character of our lives." There are two importantbodies of architecture Condit said. The first period, when modern ur¬ ban architecture started, lasted from 1880-1910. The second per¬ Congratulations To iod followed afterward and is EVERY known as the new Chicago school. The new Chicago school re¬ flects the principles of function- TAU SPECIAL! FRIDAY alism and organic expression in an external shape. "Functionalism means that a Long Garments building must answer the re¬ quirements of the purpose of the building," Condit said. "Organic DELTA Short Garments 490 expression in an external shape can employ techniques which would make the inside of the building seem more like the out¬ side of the building, like the use PHI 50% 60% 70% off! at main store only of roof gardens and many win¬ M.S.U.'s new fraternity OcMctucorfaJP dows." Condit also explained the signi¬ on their recent national ficance of certain buildings in the metropolitan Chicago area. The Chicago Civic Center con- Activation The Card Shop bines strength and fineness with "keep your eye ACROSS FROM HOME'EC. BUILDING on Tau Delta Phi' maximum open space on the in- side. The Promontory Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1966 MSU,l-M RESEARCH PROMISI Traverse Ci Lectured Vi 1-2 Punch Against Leukemia A tures series is of telephone lec¬ being delivered from sophical thought, he said. The first of the lectures de- EDITOR'S NOTE: At role in the search for a virus Cancer Society help underwrite —germs which can be classified MSU to a continuing education livered by Walsh were "Con¬ which may cause human leukem¬ some of the costs. Michigan's two largest as being somewhere between vi¬ service precinct In Traverse City temporary Man and his Faith: universities, thousands of ia, a so far incurable and us¬ Dr. Murphy doesn't say that ruses and bacteria in their char¬ during May. I Religion and Modern Science," dollars and manhours are ually fatal disease. leukemia—characterized by a acteristics and possessing fea¬ The theme of the lectures Is and "Existentialism." "Things look verypromising," wild growth of white blood cells being spent in the search tures of each. "Modern Man and His God" and Lectures delivered by Ander¬ virus that may be says Dr. William Murphy of the —always is caused by a virus. There has been some specula¬ they are being delivered by Har¬ son will be "Contemporary Man the of the kille University of Michigan Medical "Unquestionably," he says, tion that mycoplasma alone or old Walsh, associate professor of and Mysticism in the Christian disease leukemia. This is School's Dept. of Microbiology. "there other of the In combination with viruses are causes might philosophy, and Robert Ander¬ Church," and "The Good Life: the first of a two-part His research dates back to 1954, disease. Radiation, for instance, be the cause of leukemia and son, associate professor of reli¬ Religious Compatability to Mod¬ series summing up leu¬ and he believes it may not be may activate the cells." other human cancers, but Dr. gion. ern Man," May 25. kemia research in Mich- completed for another 10 years. But cancers in many animals Murphy has his doubts. He feels The lecture audience is 20 Dr. Murphy's work, along with are known to be caused by vi¬ Mon. May 30th, 10:00 AM the mycoplasma probably contri¬ clergymen, possibly from the CIVIC CENTER experiments at Michigan State ruses, and Dr. Murphy sees no bute to, rather than cause, leu¬ Traverse City Council of Church¬ ★ ★★★★★★★★ University in East Lansing, fits reason why this should not be kemia. es, said Anderson. .into a nationwide leukemic jig¬ true with humans as well. On another corner of the Mich¬ The purpose of the lecture is "We LIVE saw puzzle scientists are trying are working with proba¬ two-fold. First, an experiment; ANN ARBOR f—Reseai igan campus, Dr. Chris J. D. some to put together under the spon¬ bilities, not just possibilities," Zarafonetls wonders about my¬ political candidates have spoken Michigan campuses may he explained in an interview. sors).ip of the National Institute coplasma, too. in this manner at dinners, but day mean the difference between of Health. Dr. Murphy says the prob¬ * life and death for thousands of Dr. Zarafonetis is director of it serves to bring the MSU cam¬ ELECTRIFYING! * Ten million dollars of a $23 lem now is to determine if a com¬ the Thomas Henry Simpson Me¬ pus to the continuing education * victims of leukemia, commonly million federal cancer research monplace virus causes leukemia morial Institute for Medical Re¬ centers and gives the clergymen COMPLETE! knowfi as cancer of the blood. program has been earmarkedfor in humans. search, and he has been work¬ the opportunity to ask questions. Test tubes and electron micro¬ * scopes, drugs and vaccines, new¬ an all-out assault In addition, grants on leukemia. that Once it has been established virus—or the combina¬ ing with Dr. Murphy in trying Second, the lectures are a ■{ 60L0EN \ * * * * ★ born puppies and mice all play a from private a to find evidence the cause of means of involving the clergy I JUBILEE groups such as the American tion of a virus and other organ¬ human leukemia is a virus. with contemporary and phllo- isms—does cause leukemia, the He raises the thought that a discovery may be used as the leukemia virus may be latent ^Snxlite Kitti Wins Award basis of a vaccine to prevent from generation to generation the disease, or antisera to treat and then OUTSTANDING JUNIOR —Jim Graham, Detroit jun¬ suddenly come to life, it. ior and chairman of Student Board, won this year's touching off the abnormal growth M.*.Soulhw« <*L*n« of Lansing on M-78 The U-M research specifically of white blood cells. James Stefanoff Outstanding Junior Award. Behind ForEcon GPA is an attempt to isolate a path¬ In dealing with leukemia vic¬ Graham is a portrait of Stefanoff, who was killed Carole E. Kitti, Calumet sen¬ NOW! (2) COLOR HITS ! ogen from the bone marrows of tims over the years, Dr. Zara¬ on Grand River Avenue last year. 'I* Photo by Jonathan Zwickel ior, won The Wall Street Jour¬ ELECTRIC-IN-CAR-HEATERS leukemia patients, then to char¬ acterize the pathogen and con¬ firm it is responsible for human fonetis tients with has treated many pa¬ drugs, oftentimes with gratifying results. nal Student Achievement Award for having the highest grade point x average of any senior in econo¬ leukemia. "In that work, Hannah mics. Leukemia today is about as prevalent as polio was during we are long-term control rather than a seeking Ho The award consists of a spe¬ WORLD'S GREATEST cure," he explained. "Like vic¬ cially designed silver medal and the days before Salk vaccine a year's tims of pernicious anemia, leu¬ subscription toTheWall SPORTS SPECTACLE! was developed. Statistics indi¬ cate it is on the increase with kemia patients might be able to In Surprise Street Journal. MONDAY :j Giant Screen! lead normal lives with periodic Miss Kitti received the award the latest figures showing five at the College of Business Annual cases per 100,000 persons. ^injections. jn a surprise tribute to Pres- After accepting the presenta- NO Awards Banquet Wednesday for MAY 30th j Dr. Murphy believes some peo¬ "VVhat we are looking for are ident Hannah, the Academic Sen- tlon and a standing ovation from acquiring a 3.88 all-college GPA. ; HOME TV ple may have cancer or leukemia compounds that will normalize ate Tuesday night commemorat- the 150 faculty members present, She was a member of Alpha and never know it because they cell action and stabilize cell metabolism. ed his 25 the years as president of University and announced that Hannah in turn praised the faculty and the progress the University Lambda Delta, freshman j TICKETS ON SALE NOwTf fight it off like the body fights it had commissioned women's honorary, and Tower off the common cold. "We have found, for example, a portrait to has made during the last several All Seats be painted of him by a well- Guard, sophomore women's hon¬ Reserved-$5.00. "Other people may have a 90 that large does of PABA, a mem¬ years, Tickets on Sale - at Civic known American artist. orary. per cent capacity to fight off the ber of the vitamin-B complex, Hannah expressed special Center and The tribute given Hannah by Miss Kitti also belongs to Phi Arbaugh's. Doors disease but need help to provide lowers the white cell count. Un¬ gratification in seeing the change Kappi Phi and the Russian Club. Open 10-AM-Telecast starts HIT NO 12) IN COLOR ONCE AT 10PM the extra 10 per cent," he ob¬ fortunately, such treatment can- I,u,ll«ull„lluur ,e senat® teuded hjs contribu- from a small iand grant college She is also scholarship chairman 10:30 AM. Hurry for Choice served. "This help may come in be continued indefinitely be- tl0nS t0,the University his rep- t0 a large respected University. of West Holmes Hall. Seats. the form of a vaccine, anti¬ - of side effects." resentation of it abroad and his He then called for further prog- go' go' see1 see biotics or drugs." Research by Dr. Murphy and On the Michigan State Univer- establishing "the loftiest sense AIWD PUS 3rd Week! his associates has turned up ' program is under way in the American society" fo. j tkatro. specifically mentioned the oddball micro-organisms called quest for a leukemia-causing vir- c ^es' Feature Today 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 "mycoplasma" in some samples us. It concerns canine leukemia anna , > LO whom the presen- wnom ine presen- strides graduate expand- taken inand*call- MSU has school of leukemic bone Over the years, marrow. other scien¬ fh. hlimf the_ human „ fn form ■ i, . fef°flp t0 ,, of the disease. tation was a surprise, will be given the portrait for his home. |ventuall/the portralt is t0 be lng sraauaie si-nooi dnu tan ed for continued Improvement in this area. "ONE OF THE tists probing leukemic samples also have detected mycoplasma given back to the University for permanent display. He concluded by suggesting that the great improvements in the YEAR'S 10 BEST! University have been made pos- The most touching I psible by the actions of the var¬ picture of the year! ious departments and colleges —N. Y. lJc,sl BUY TICKETS TODAY! in the University and thanking OBEKT WISE (^1 them for their help. Exclusive The senate announced its plans to have the portrait of Hannah # Drive-ln-Showing painted by artist and teacher Robert Brackman. Brackmanhas Adm. $1.25 Children BEST received numerous prizes and Under 12 Free PICTURE ALL SEATS RESERVED! has done portraits of Charles and Anne Llndberg and Mrs. John BEST DIRECTION D. Rockefeller. A HAPPY HONEYMOON goes to the dogs! qladmer" tUHQATCVlf 'Round-Up' Near (3) FIRST LANSING SHOWINGS The Block and Bridle Club's 9th annual Spring Round-up and HIT NO M i FIRST RUN AT 8:20 ZENDS TONIGHTl Judging Contest will be held Fri¬ ry of a Chambermai day and Saturday. HUMBIA PICTURES at 7:00 and 10:00 Meats and wool judging will "Thank Heaven be held at noon at the meats for Small Favors" laboratory Friday. Livestock judging starts at 7:45 a.m. Sat¬ Next "The Ten Commandments" once only at 8:40 urday. Awards and presentation of honored 6 p.m. guests Tuesday. will be held at OPENS TONIGHT BOX OFFICE OPEN "FELLINI IS SUPERB! IflCIHOOAN 12:30 to 9 P.M. Clever, Fanciful, Imaginative, DEAN MARTIN Marvelous, Freudiantly Erotic! "THE SILENCERS" HIT NO (2) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 10:20 He has outdone them all - Daz¬ eoture 1:30»3;30-5:25.7:30.9:30 j THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING zling! Haunting! Bizarre!" ABOUT ON T.V. ALSO RADIO -H0LLIS ALPERT, Saturday Review "EXTRAORDINARY! Ravishing!" -BRENDAN GILL, The New Yorker Delightful! Enchanting FUN! Walt Disney ffnnieth*R»oh DELECIABI&} s one Weaken oi a mo\i^ Dochshund 8:56 & Late TcfesaM flay ley WINNIE THE POOH 8:30 Qj T NO (3.) FIRST RUN IN COLOR AT 11:45 2nd 1st Run Showing Russa^IltS FEDERICO FELLINI OF THE ULliT I WILDERNESS » If Off THE SPIRITS GIULIETTA MASINA TECHNICOLOR® SANDRA M1LO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. May 26, 1966 9 !EjM6T~ "Wash. State APPLES BAYER btl. of IOC | th JOHNSONS the purchase of Armstrong Waxes anv can of 20 4 off | the regular price of a 6 oz„wt |. SPOTLIGHT ■ INSTANT COFFEE I | HAMBURGER I or21bi efTomatoesl POTATOES I orCohf ORANGES^ BANANAS I ASPIRIN iru ! SHOE POLISH Redeem at Kroger thru I or Floor Core Products Redeem al Kroger thru ___J Redeem at Kroger thn fj^flsun., May 29, ^*0 Sun" MaV 29 • 1966 ——J . Redeem at Kroger1966thru bhJ Redeem Redeem at Kro9" Sun., May 29, 196( >6 L Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 29, 1966 Sun , May 29, at Kroger thru Son,, May 29. 1966 W* 1966 ilHII >f three 3-oz wt pkgj I ■ = the purchase of a I KANDU IeASY MONDAY) o(| SALAD quart DRESSING | 25/ ! Hygrade's Smoked stalk o* CELERY or ■ of Carrots Choc 0e> J IDAHO 2-lb. bag or I Sliced Beef "h«ad of CABBAGE ^ POTATOES Im, I„.f Yellow Onions'LAYER Sunglasses I Furniture Polish' spray starch' CAKE1 Redeem (excluding beer, wine or tobaccol .em at Kroger thru __| Redeem af Krog.r thru I Redeem a. Kroger thru at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem af Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru —p. L Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., Moy 29, 1966 Redeem at Kro{ Sun., May 29, 1.. May 29, 1966 fijj Sun., May 29, 1966 . May 29" ,966 MaY 29' 1966 QQj Su"'' M°y 29 ' M°y ' ,9^^ ^^^^^Sur^Ma^9, J966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. May 26, 1966 STUDENT ADS 1 day $1.00 END OF TERM SPECIAL!!! MUST BE 3 days $2.50 5 days PAID IN $4.00 ADVANCE Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive CHEVELLE 196-4MAL Ii I' super- CORVAIR 1960. Very good shape, WHOOSH I THEREgoesthat sharp sport, power steering, radio, stick shift. Call 353-7483. Must convertible. Excellent condi¬ i960 Chevy. Vroooml Listen to heateri automatic six cylinder. sell at once. 3-5/31 tion. Must sell. Phone 655-1844 It scream 1 Wow! A good looking, Sharp! Kirb 355-9194. ' 5-5/31 CORVETTE 1965. Beautiful bur- after 5 pm. 5-6/1 perfect running, grey. 3-on-the- CHEVELLE 1964 gundy color. Convertible. Like OLDSMOBILE 1962 floor, speedy 4-door sedan. Now Super Sport Super '88', convertible. V-8 automatic. Ra¬ Call ED 2-5096. 4-door at only $425. Better hurry— new. 5-5/^7 hardtop, automatic. dio. Power Groovey Big Ken Engle, Apt. 4, AUTOMOTIVE Very clean. $1,500. Phone FastbacL steering, brakes. Best 5 Days $4.00 • CORVETTE 1964 241 Cedar Village. Call 337- 355-5895. 5-6/2 offer. Call 484-6133. 5-5,2; • EMPLOYMENT 24,000 actual miles. Excellent 0882. 5-5/27 ... • FOR RENT CHEVROLET 195P I-.pala auto- condition. Extras. $2,750. Phone PLYMOUTH, 1962 standard 6, . FOR SALE . Radio :er. Goodcon- 627-6959. 5-5/31 4-door. Body good. Call IV Auto Sei e & Parts 3 Days — $2.50 . LOST & FOUND . Must . Reasonable. CORVETTE 1956-1964 570 h.p. 3-5/31 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange PERSONAL price from $7.95. New sealed . . PEANUTS PERSONAL 283 engine. New clutch, interior, finish. Many extras. car. Blue and white, two-door, beams, 99£. Salvage cars, large 1 Day $1.00 • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET NO i Pt\2 Super IV 5-7990. V-8, automatic. Excellent con¬ stock used parts. ABC AUTO 3-5/26 dition. $800. IV 2-6319. 3-5/27 • SERVICE wit':; extras. PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- • • TRANSPORTATION WANTED CHF.VROLET I960 >650. Call bel \ir 2- CITLASS SPORT coupe 1963, V-8, 4-speed, bucket seats. Ex¬ cellent condition. 351-5320. PLYMOUTH wagon. cellent two-tone station rubber. Asking price 1921. Clean, good paint. Ex¬ VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 36 h.p. Just had valve Job. $125. Phone C REMEMBER- door, 6 stic.-:. No sharp. 5-6/2 $495. Phone 482-8368. DEADLINE rust, 3-5/27 882-1436. 3-5/27' 1 p.m. one dost day be¬ $435. Phole ( 5-5 2: DODGE Bucket 1963 seats, Dart GT hardtop. stick shift, low PONTIAC 1955, four-door, Hy- SOMEONE IS WAITING to buy Student Ads Must Be CHEVROLET IMP.\L.\ 1955. Red, dramatic, radio and heater. fore publ icotion your business. Salestalk them mileage. Priced right. Enter¬ Conce'iot.ons - 12 noon one black interior. 34b c cu. inditior., must sell. Bes: offer. in. Good ing service. 627-6332 after Good condition. Phone IV2-8418. 1410 Comfort. 3-5/27 with a Classified "Business portunities" Ad now. Dial 355- Op¬ Paid In Advance. 4:30. 3-5/26 Pete. 337-1498 or 337-1490. clas? doy before pubucot o' DODGE 1957 hardtop, automatic PONTIAC 1959 Catalina hardtop, 8255. mechanically perfect, uses no ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 345 Student Services CHEVROLET 1965 Impal con¬ transmission. Power steering PHONE and brakes. $69, Call 355-2780. oil, new tires. $300. Must sell. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY vertible. Aqua, white top. Low 553-2872. 355-8255 3-5/27 SHOP. Small dents to large Runs very well. 1-5/26 Automotive Employment Employment RAMBLER I960 Classic Sedan, wrecks. American and foreign RATES FAIRLANE 500 1963 hardtop. Guaranteed work. 489- BSA 650cc Scrambler I960, $550. BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR- GENERAL OFFICE help. Per- V-8, standard transmission, ra¬ six cylinder, standard trans¬ cars. Call 355-8817. 3-5/26 TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, East manent position starting Sep¬ 1 DAY SI.50 dio. One owner* original tires mission, offered by original 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C 3 DAYS $3.00 owner. 39,000 miles, excellent HONDA 1965 50cc. Mint condi- Lansing. Call ED2-4522. 5-6/2 tember. Must be able to type. exemplify care. 355-0875.5-6/1 Call 332-4845. 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Local condition. $400. Phone ED 2- tion. 3-5/31 WOMAN, AGE 25-35. Must be 5 DAYS -S5.00 FALCON 1963, V-8, 4-spee i. 8179. 3-5/26 Avery's Auto Parts neat and pleasant. Attractive doctor's office. Mrs. Howery, BSA 500cc. Good condition. Motor based 15 words od Good shape with extras. Best Brake shoes for foreign cars. ED 2-0895. on per RAMBLER AMERICAN 1959, 2- overhauled. $500. Call Don, 332- position managing and main¬ 5-5/27 offer. Call 625-3093 after 5pm. Brake drum tuning. 208 E. O.f " " : oe- et- jo. door. Very clean body, $125. Call 3563. 1-5/26 taining kitchen displays, ap¬ SUMMER RESORT, South Haven, 10-6/3 Grand River, North Lansing pliances, television and stereos. 50c 332-5885 after 5 pm. 3-5/26 HONDA 150cc, 1963. Mechanics Michigan. Desk clerk, kitchen T he'e w be a s»rv " FALCON 1963, automatic. Radio, --Call 489-6147 Extremely light dusting; light TEMPEST LeMans 1962. Tur- special. $175. Call 355-0522 aft¬ help, waitresses, bus boys, and ond bookkeep.ng charre ' whitewalls, two extra new snow luncheon program. Part-time chamber maids. Call collect. FOUR TIRES, 13 inch. Good con- er 9 pm. 3-5/31 th.s ad 'S not poid within tires. 27,000 miles. Call Judy, quoise exterior, white bucket only, four-five hours, prefer¬ 332-3570. dition. $4 and $6. Call 332- Sleepy Hollow Resort. Area code 3-5/31 ZUNDAP 1960, 250cc. Engine just ably mornings, in remodeled, 5227 after 5 pm. 8-6/3 616, 637-1127. 5-6/1 CHEVROLET 1961 automatic 6. FALCON 1960, new paint, re- rebuilt. Runs very well. $275. air conditioned showrooms at EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- cently overhauled. Stick. Runs TONNEAU COVER for 1963 Call Rod, 332-5253. 3-5/31 Two-door sedan. $550. Phone TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire, red with Hager Fox. Please call Mr. pany, temporary assignments The State New* doe? not 372-6225. and looks sharp. Moving. $250. white top. 19,000 miles. Sharp, Austin-Healey. Black. In good HONDA 300, excellent condition, Laurila, 482-5501. 3-5/31 5-6/2 condition. Call 355-3151. 1-5/26 for experienced office girls. No 337-0913. 5-5/27 permit racial or religious CHEVROLET 1 00.' economical. Call 694-0724after low mileage. Helmet included. MALE, FULL or part-time. Must fee, top pay. Pi.one 487-6071. engine. CAR WASH, 25£. Clean, heated. discrimlnati< n lr 11 s ad- FALCON 1961, 4-door automatic. 5:30 pm. 3-5/31 $550. Call after 6 pm., 355- have own transportation. ED Ceeds some YOU DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, C3-5/25 vertlsi:.t' : , ; u m : s. The In good running condition. $300. TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire convert- 6363. 5-6/1 2-6311. 3-5/31 ■ork. 5110. Call Fr 1, 355-8904. back of KOKO Bar. Must sell. 355-7922 after 6 pm. ible. Good condition. To.ineau, C3-5/27 LOOK REACH ANTIQUE-LOVERS with 5-6/2 OUT, SUZUKI is here! $2 per hour and up. Operate 3-5/31 new tires. Must sell. Best offer. Scooters & World's finest motorcycle. FOX an Ad in Classified. Dial 355- CHEVROLET 1963 Impala con- Cycles your own business and choose FORD 1957. New custom paint Bob, 353-1858. 5-6/2 SPORT CENTER, 2009 South 8255. vertible. Automatic transmis- YAMAHA 1966, 250cc, Big bear your own hours. We train you. job. Runs great. V-8, TRIUMPH 196 4 Cedar. 372-3908. C3-5/27 sion, power steering, good tires. automat¬ Spitfire. Red, scrambler. 4106 Glenwood. Evening Employment Scholarships to those who qual¬ ic. Excellent condition. Call Bob black ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and Excellent condition. OR 6-5966. top. F-xcellent condition. Phone TU 2-6193. 3-5/27 MEMORIAL DAY Special, for Top earnings for those who 353-7499. 3-5/31 Must sell. Best offer. 355-7942. 1963 MOPED BIKE.24,000miles. 4-6 p.m. C 3-5/27 Saturday, Sunday and Monday. are able to maintain their FORD 1964 Galaxie, two-door, 3-5/27 $30 for 50cc, $45 for 90cc. LOT ATTENDANTS wanted. £ utomotive CORSA 1965 convertible. Royal Very good condition. Call after studies and are free 4 hardtop, standard transmission. TRIUMPH STATION wagon 1961, 6 pm. 627-7379. 3-5/26 Spartan Cycle Rentals, 337- nights per week. Sat. over¬ Hours 8-1:30, six days weekly, 'SUN HEALFY lO'i-ft. Red, blue. Radio, whitewalls. 4- ■ Very clean. Immediate sale. $250. 1960 Ford Galaxie, $250. TRIUMPH 650cc TW. 9916. 3-5/27 time available for those except Wednesday, 8-3. Contact 4 ■ - si ... runs . reat. Must speed, mag covers. Jim after Bonn. Phone 355-0865. 5-6/2 1955 Ford 4-door, $125. 372- HONDA 1965, 65cc. Fast, good who Mr. Chadwell, ED7-1731. 3-5/27 ,11. Make a, offer. Jim. 355- 6 pm., Mag., low mileage, beautiful qualify. Requires neat 332-4084. 8-5/26 FORD 1957, new brakes and sus- 4317. 3-5/26 . 517. 3-5/27 shape. $800. Call 485-1833. pick-up. Excellent condition. appearing, serious, hard NEEDED IMMEDIATELY baby- CORVAIR MON/A 1961, convert- pension. Very clean inside and 1<)59 worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, VI IN lii i ! -6 S, N.c,-. TRIUMPH Roadster. Yellow 4-5/26 Helmet, saddlebags included. sitter for child who has chicken ible, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, out. Runs good. $160 . 351-4248. with black interior, wire wheels, $275. 353-0075. 351-4011. HONDA 1965 50cc, runsperfect- 3-5/27 pox. Call 355-6078 after 5 pm. metallic brown-blacktop. Phone 3-5/27 , radio, new top. Must sell. IV HONDA 50cc, white. Only 400 1-5/25 351-6765. Bob. 10-6/3 ly. Black and white, tools in¬ FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door, 6 9-5872 after 5 pm. 5-5/31 miles. $230 or best offer. 332- ing student to transplant trees, .us nr.\v i v Rv cluded. Call 351-4053. $200. CORVAIR 1965 Mun/a .onvert- cylinder automatic. $300 or best VALIANT 1963, black signet 200 6859 after 6 pm. 3-5/27 shrubs and care for grounds on For Rent 3-5/31 ible. Power glide, 140 h.p. AM- offer. 351-6663. 5-5/31 12-acre site. Call 332-6380. convertible, standard shift. Ex¬ FREE USE of bar and extra couch, FM radio, wire wheels, white- KAWASAKI 1965, 125cc. Elec- Aviation 3-5/31 IMPALA Supersport convertible cellent condition. Call 485-9969. Summer term, luxury apart¬ walls. $1,650. 627-5567. 6-5/27 1964. Power steering, automat¬ tric starter, bored to over¬ EAT THE best food on campus. Close 2-5/27 LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- ment. to campus. ED sized piston. Excellent condi¬ Bus at ZBT next fall. Call AULV sprite 1959, CORVAIR 1965 - Corsa 140.Con- ic. Must Sell. ED7-9796or 332- VAUXI1AL1 1959 four-door se- ment licensed school with ex¬ 2-6481, 5-7 pm. 5-6/1 vertible, 0072 after 5 pm. tion. Japan's best. $350. 353- Bruce, 332-3565; 351-4379. 4-speed, new tires. 3-5/26 dan. Excellent condition. Radio, 2053. perienced instructors. It's easy HONDA MOTORCYCLES: 50cc, Valid . 3-5/26 3-5/31 Warranty. Very clean. IMPALA 1964, SS Convertible. heater, whitewalls. Best offer and fun I Open every day I For 90cc; Open 12-8:00 weekdays, $1,695. Phone 482 49.30 3-5/ 31 1952 BMW 600cc, $450.or best COUNTER GIRL part-time for - . Power steering, brakes. Floor over $200. 677-1785. the best, come to FRANCIS 3-5/27 offer. Runs fine. Classic model. 10-8:00 weekends, across from AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for our East Lansing store, summer shift, 327. Sharp, clean, mid¬ CORVAIR MONZA SPIDER 1964. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sunroof.Ra- Call 355-5615. 5-5/31 included. 3 pm. to 6 pm. and all Berkey on Grand River. 5-5/27 300 miles on complete overhaul. night blue. 694-0875 evenings. dio, heater, white sidewalls, low an appointment now! C TV RENTALS for students. Eco- 3-5/31 HONDA 150, 1963. Excellent con- MAKE A DATE with new stu¬ day Saturday. Apply in person. Radio, four speed, bucket seats. mileage. Excellent condition. SAVANT nomical rates by the term or dition. Rebuilt engine; low mile¬ dents with an "Instructions" CLEANERS, 2501 S. $1,060. IV 5-5357. 3-5/27 JAGUAR ROADSTER XK120, Call Shirley, 351-4278. 3-5/31 Cedar. 3-5/31 month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ 1954. Very good condition. A age, red linedtires. $325.Marv. ad in Classified. Dial 355-8255 CORVAIR MON/A 1962, VOLKSWAGEN l"958. ALS. 484-9263. C3-5/27 4-speed, rare classic for $895. Phone Radio, 332-3574. 3-5/27 now. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY foi 2-door, red, good condition. 355-3061 3:30 - 5:30 pm., 10:30 whitewalls, new clutch and HONDA 150 1963, excellent con- pleasant law office. Salary com¬ Reasonably priced. Phone 332- brakes. $385 332-4780 Employment Apartments 11:30 pm. . . 3-5/31 dition, rec«nt overhaul, elec¬ mensurate with ability. 489- ,3-5^27 - 3-5/27 5753". FO'JR-MAN aparmte.nt. Single, V^ITRSWACER795$, STUDEN i'S FOR landscapes* f,, JAGUAR XK140, getting married, AM-FMra- tric starter. $325. Call Bill 355- ^ %-6/a double rooms for summer/fall. CORVAIR MONZA dio. 12,000 miles. Perfect con¬ 2760. 3-5/27 full or half days. TWISS LAND¬ STUDENT WII E Convertible, must sell. Call 351-5518 or 351- wanted as Close dition. Must sell. ED 2-6421 SCAPE CENTER. Call IV 4- to campus and parking. 1964. Good condition, one owner. 7256. or HONDA 1966 Nurse's Aid six hours daily, five . Excel- 3-5/27 Spot 66.1,700 miles. ED 2-3151. 7-6/3 355-4491. 3-5/31 8853. 8-6/3 days week. ED2-5176. 5-5/31 Fully equipped. Phone 337-0184. KARMANN GHIA 1964 white, in Like new. Must sell $295. Call a 3-5/31 332-1193. NURSE, REGISTERED orpracti- SUMMER, FURNISHED three- 3-5/2; excellent condition. Call after VOLKSWAGEN 1963, rich blue 3-5/27 MALE, OVER 2lj preferably room apartment. $90 month for 4:30, 489-6824. Wish sale this sedan. Low mileage, whitewalls, cal-camp position available for married graduate student, for SUPER 1IAWK 1964 high pipes. two students. Call after 6 pm., month. luggage rack. Call 351-5088aft¬ young, energetic nurse. June 11 part-time bartender. No experi¬ 5-6/1 Racing cam. $650 or best offer. 372-5969 or 337-1419. 3-5/26 er 5 pm. thru July 8. (45 miles from MGTD 1952, 3-5/31 ence necessary. Hours 4-9 new engine. Good Fastest in town. 351-5651.1-5/26 Lansing). Must remain on Camp TWO or THREE man, one bed- condition. Bob Flanders, 332- VOLKSWAGEN camprnobile 1965, daily. Arrange 8 hours Saturday. HONDA 90 TRAIL. 1965. Red. grounds for this period. Cannot Must be absolutely dependable. room luxury apartment. Lowe- 50 5 3 noon and 5 pm. 3-5/31 pop up top, paneling, ice box, had excellent take children. June graduates brooke Arms. $140 monthly. water pump. ED 2-4905. 3-5/26 Has care. $300. Permanent employment. BoxD- MONZA 1965 Sports coupe. Red, may apply. Salary arranged. Summer. 351-5256. 3-5/25 THr Call 337-0736 after 5:30. 3-5/31 4, State News. 3-5/26 4-speed, red interior, bucket VOLKSWAGEN convertible 1965". Call 646-6709. 3-5/26 BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR- GIRLS, SUMMER or fall, spa- seats, seat belts, like new. Take Must sell. Excellent condition, EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an TIN'S HAIR cious accommodations avail¬ blue with silver top, radio, heat¬ bier bars, oversize rear tire. FASHIONS, East over payments. 339-2261. AVON Call ED 7-7622. Polished engine. Barnett clutch. representative. Turn Lansing. Call ED2-4522.5-5/25 able, two blocks from campus. 5-5/27 er. 3-5/26 your free time into $$. For ap¬ Phone 332-2936. 3-5/25 Great shape. $450. After 3 pm., YOUNG MAN, 21-35. Neat and \§ OLDSMOBILE 19 56. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN sedai: 1958. pointment in your home, write 355-8964. aggressive. High school gradu¬ APARTMENT SUMMER, one body. Very good engine. Best Sharp. Phone 351-4044 or 355- 1-5/26 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 offer over $200. Call 332 - 309 4. HONDA 50, red and white. Per- ate. Full time opening in re¬ bedroom with TV. $55 per month 3396. 3-5/ 31 School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ tail sales with Lansing's lead¬ on W. Grand River, Lansing. 5-6/2 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Ra- fect condition. Great for sum¬ gan or call evenings, FE 9-8483. ing tire dealer. Good oppor¬ 372-2513. 1-5/26 OLDSMOBILE 1960 43,000 miles, dio, heater, low mileage, two mer. $190. Call Rog, 337-0731. Cl-5/26 tunity for right man. Liberal EVERGREEN ARMS. Need four- 4-door hardtop. Good condition. new whitewalls. Excellent con¬ 5-6/2 SECRETARY FOR^lowntowrTTaw employee benefits. Contact Mr. five to sublet top floor apart¬ WOW!! $495. Phone 351-7275. 3-5/27 dition. IV 4-1915. VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, gas 5—5/31 STR ATTON'S BENELL1 LANSING. 125cc Scramblers OF firm. Phone Experienced preferred. 484-2563 for interview. Calhoun, IV 5-7144, FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. ment. Tom or Ben, 332-5092. 5-5/26 now available for those trips Heights heater. Luggage rack. Recent 5-5/27 3-5/25 SMALL FURNISHED apartment through the woods, $469. Im¬ Would You Believe? Offer These Services tune-up. Excellent condition. Call 694-0537 after 5:30 p.m. mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. SUMMER AND immediate part-time employment for stu¬ full/ CHOOSE YOUR hours a own hours. A few day can mean excellent in country home, near campus. ED 7-7175. 5-6/1 HONDA 305cc, 1964 Super Hawk. dents, student wives. Men 5-5/27 earnings for you as a trained Modified Road Racer. Must sell. needed for technical and general AVON representative. For ap¬ *G4 new apartments now available Free Inspections VOLKSWAGEN 191)7 for parts 'or 1. Exhaust Systems $425. Call 355-9489. 3-5/26 labor. KELLY SERVICES, 400 S. pointment in your own home, ?Leaving School? for fall transportation. Body leasing 2. Batteries shape, $50 or best offer. Washington. 482-1277. 5-5/31 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 UNUSUAL TEACHING •Kaeh apartment has 3. Shocks School Street, Haslett, Michi¬ a balcony 485-7510. ;<-5 27 or best offer. 1964 Yamaha 250 PHOTO MODELS. Professional OPPORTUNITIES FOR 4. Springs Scrambler, $375 or best offer. photographer needs two attrac¬ gan, or call evenings, FE INDUSTRIAL ARTS OR overlooking the Red Cedar 5. Brakes VOLKSWAGEN 196l. Radic 9-8483. Cl-5/25 500cc BSA 35 h.p., $375 or best tive girls for part-time assign¬ ENGINEERING MAJOR The Gables is new tires, rebuilt engine, * just a stones throw 6. Ignition Systems offer. 351-5649; 332-0731. ments. Send photo, letter to Box. sell fasti Call 353-0246. HOUSEBOY, MEALS and pay,or 3-5/26 A-l, State News. 5-5/31 Rapidly expanding Technical pay. Call 332-0955. 5-6/1 VOLKSWAGEN ll)65 white Institute in Indianapolis, sub¬ HONDA 1963, 305cc, excellent *3 and 4 man units, all have two miles. Radio, harness t sidiary of multi-million dollar condition. Helmet and extras. roof rack, whitewall tire: COLLEGE corporation, has teaching bed rooms $425 firm. Call Paul 355-6897. er 5. 337-2780. 3-5/26 College Men STUDENTS positions available in Elec¬ ♦ Completely fu r ni sh e d-air con¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT tronics, Architecture, and In¬ and Women dustrial Tool Design, at post ditioning. dishwasher, carpeting, First Anniversary Sale lym Our better men last year aver¬ high-school level. Applicants and lots of parking space. aged over $170 weekly. This We need you for at least must have at least 2 years opportunity is even ••June to .June leases, fall to fall One Big Week of Savings 12 weeks work this summer. Interesting and challenging years greater. of college training: teaching experience desirable but r work for capable young men $15,000 SCHOLARSHIP necessary. Attractive starting • Call State Management Corp. and Heights Discount Every Car In Stock Reduced! who in a can conduct themselves businesslike manner. AWARDS $15,000 salary and fringe benefits; ex¬ cellent opportunites for ad¬ ask about the beautiful new Auto Parts Anniversary Bonus These jobs offer ideal work¬ Participate in competition for vancement. Send brief resume Spin the Wheels of fortune at Wheels of Lan¬ ing hours with plenty of time individual scholarship awards of personal and educational up to $3000. Win one of more background and any pertinent A-pii. sing and win valuable prizes up to $100. for summer fun, plus an op¬ New, Used, Rebuilt than 50. experience. Write Frank J. 3939 North East Street Save Now- Toyota Land Cruisers and Coronas portunity to win a $1,000 scholarship. Salary $470 per Wallace, Personnel Director, (U.S. 27) BERMUDA VACATIONS Used Cars month. For appointment call- Howard W. Sams & Co., Inc., Lansing, Ph. 485-2276 STATE MANAGEMENT CORP. Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ All expense paid 4300 W. 62ndSt., Indianapolis, I.D. 10% Discount with on New parts Only WHEELS OF LANSING sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo Call ED 2-1789. Ind. 46206, or call collect: Area Code 317-291-3100. 2200 S. Cedar 349-9421. AAA Mich. 332-8687 -Open every night 'til 9 Ask for Mr. Steve Powers Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale 250 Gather ARMY DRESS Blue Uniform. Size HOUSE FOR four students. Avall- Mobile Homes Apartments 38. Worn twice. Half price. TWO GIRLS to Edge apartment Summer term, sublet Waters Riverside East #7. Rent free June 11 till July. 351-6786.5-6/2' FURNISHED one-bedroom apart- dar Village Summer and/or next year. Call TWO GIRLS for 351-4464. 3-5/26 Eden 372-1083. BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $3.12 de- 3-5/27 ROYCRAFT 1961, 1U x 50, front kitchen, metal storage shed. In 2 Retiring 337-1539 before 4—after 4,332- summer. Rooms livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also East Lansing lot. $2,850, Call MSU faculty members and their field of water purification. He ment to sublet for July and Roc apartments, $60. 332-6440. 4904. 5-5/26 MEN OVER 21. Single rooms for sheet pies and cakes. KWAST after 6 pm. 332-8991. 3-5/26 wives honored two professors of has received numerous citations, August. Call 351-4811 evenings 5-5/25 and weekends. 3-5/31 summer. Bogue St. Parking. BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, HOMETTE 1964, two bedroom, microbiology and public health, Including the distinguished Lansing-East Side GIRL WANTED for Cedar Vil- Call 332-3870. 5-6/2 East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. expando living room. Take over Edward D. Devereux, 64, and faculty award and the MSU alumni One bedroom furnished for ] LOWER RATES. Quiet, swim- lage apartment. September 15 to Washington. IV 4-1317. C3-5/27 Walter L. Mallmann, 70, at Kel- t award for distinguished service. 2. Immediate occupancy ming pool, large bedrooms. MALE UNSUPERVISED, Sunset payments. Call IV 5-3905. or June 15. Call Vicky, 355-8578. SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large 5-5/27 logg Center last Thursday even¬ Born in Chicago. 111., October No children, no pets. Also, Summer term. 351-4218 3-5/31 Lane. Bachelor's home. Quiet. . 3-5/31 selection of reconditioned, used ing. 29, 1895, Mallmann received his house 3 at $50 ea. 4 at *45 Call 332 - 3617 or337-9412.5-6/2 VAGABOND 1961, 50' x 10'. On GIRLS, SHARE apartment, sum- WANTED: TWO girls to share machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ " About 250 persons attended the B.S. and M.S. degrees from MSU ea. 2 Bedroom. Phone IV 9- Haslett Apartment for Summer APPROVED ROOMS for girls. lot 421, Trailer Haven. Call ED mer. $43.75. Near campus. Call event for the two professors who and his Ph.D. degree from the 101". versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. 7-0286. From 8-5, Tapp, 353- Arlene or Diane, ED 2-3382. term. Phone 337-1143. 3-5 31 Double room, $9 weekly. Some are retiring on July 1. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ 7880. 5-5/26 University of Chicago. HASLETT APARTMENTS reduc¬ cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. 5-6/2 TWO MAN luxury apartment to WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., Devereux, who is also assistant An author of numerous pub¬ ed by $20 month. Four-man, TWO RESPONSIBLE Men wanted, sublease for summer only. Air 3-5/31 KIT SIERRA 1962,10' x55'. Avail- dean of veterinary medicine, was lications, Mallmann has also 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. ser¬ summer term. 351-4132. able September. On East Lan¬ born In Downers Grove, 111., Fall term for luxury apartment. conditioning. Parking. Close. C3-5/27 July ved as an adviser to the Na¬ 5-5/27 Call Dave or Sam, 355-9016, Call 337-9371. 5-6/2 Co-op F raternity sing lot. Many extras. 337-0857. 18, 1901. He received his B.S. tional Institutes of Health and USED REMINGTON typewriter, 5-6/2 POOLSIDE, AIR CONDITIONED 6-8 pm. 3-5/31 SUBLEASE TWO man apartment degree at Knox College and M.S. the World Health Organization. or Sorority portable with metal file cabinet, apartment. One man needed ONE MAN to share four-man for Summer term. Pool. Bur¬ $60. Excellent condition, hardly and Ph.D. degrees at University Summer jterm. Campus, 10 min¬ cham Woods. Call 337-2382. Available 9-1-66 used. Phone between 10:30 am. 8'. Excellent condition, $1,700. of Illinois, before coming to MSU ute walk. Excellent parking. 351— apartment, Eydeal Villa. Swim¬ May buy on lot. LIFE 'O' Riley 5436. 3-5/27 ming pool, air-conditioned. Dave, 351-4245. 5-5/27 SUBLET FURNISHED (One girl 3-5/31 Call 1-313-761-7268 GIRLS ROOM for Car- - GLOBE 5:30 pm., 485-4209. CITIZENS 3-5/27 Band trans- TRAILER PARK. 882-4850. 5-5/26 in 1927. In addition to numerous ar¬ Watts POOL, PARKING, 757 Burcham LAST FIVE weeks, summer, one summer) Option for two next summer. mitter-receiver, 5 channel AC- ticles for scientific journals, De¬ (continued from page I) peted, close. Low price. Quiet. LOST: MSU Men's rmg-inEngi- Woods, Apt. 15. For two or year. Four blocks from Union. DC operation, mobile and port¬ vereux is the author of a book man needed. Also two for sum¬ three, summer sublet. Your 351-6679. 3-5/31 Do not wait, call now. 351— able antennaes. 372-5457. neering Building, initials B.P.H. on laboratory techniques in bac¬ He said that when the chase mer term. Rivers Edge. 351 - 6544. inside. Call Bruce 353-2866. ended: choice for fall. Available now. 5-5/27 3-5/27 teriology. 5569. 5-5/27 Reward. 5-6/2 "I got 5-5/27 man luxury apartment, Norwood OLDER GIRLS - summer term. UNFINISHED Mallmann, who has been in out of my car, drew GIRLS, FOR summer sublease, FURNITURE; Bar Apartments. $150 a month. Call Two singles and one-half of charge of MSU's tuberculosis re¬ my service revolver and began LUXURY APARTMENT. River- Albert apartments, near cam¬ stools, night stands, chest-of- Lost & Found 351-4919. two-room arrangement. Call ED search project for several years, running toward the right side of house. Three man Summer pus and shopping area. Apart¬ 5-6/2 drawers, bookcases and more. 7-1598. 3-5/31 STOLEN: WILL gentleman who Is a recognized authority in the the car. . . when I reached the term. Balcony. 351-4529 or 332- ment 4. 351-4415. 3-5/27 MARRIED HOUSING Apartment, PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Penn¬ rear window, it (the automobile) removed wallet from men's IM 0255. 3-5/27 one bedroom. Sublease Summer sylvania. TU 2-0276. C3-5/27 ONE BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENT for four. term. Call after 3 pm. 332-4114. Summer Housing . . COMPLETE SCUBA outfit: in- last Thursday PLEASE return Service began rolling slowly. Events oc¬ poolside apart- Close to campus. Only $49/ identification. I will double $18 curred very rapidly. It is difficult for two three. Summer 3-5/31 at FarmHouse across ment or month, each. Summer term. Call cluding 72 cu. ft. tank, single to recall. with hose you found. 353-6938, E-222 IRONINGS—$3 a bushel. Pick up . . term option for fall. Call 351-4695. 3-5/27 NEED ONE girl Summer term regulator, spear gun, Owen. 3-5/26 "I continued up along the ve¬ Doubles $8.00, singles and delivery. Prompt. Call 646- 332-6277 or 351-4959. 3-5/27 for four-girl apartment. Has¬ mask, fins and other accessor- LOST: ONE pair "beat-up" black 6893. 5-5/26 hicle," he continued. "When I THREE MAN, two-bedroom lett Apartments. Call 337-9691 $15.00, per week. . . 332- ies. Phone 332-6015. 3-5/27 reached the right front door, I FOUR-MAN LUXURY Apartment frame glasses in red case. Lost apartment, beginning Summer 3-5/26 8635 . two blocks from campus. Sum¬ FURNITURE: DINING set, beds, G R A D U A TIO N ANNOUNC E- was running sideways. I looked term. Ample parking. East Lan¬ THREE BEDROOM furnished SUMMER HOUSING AT Kappa Saturday night. Jim Kramer, mer sublet. Best offerl Call chests, sofas, chairs, stove, 332-6118. MENTS with your name printed in the open right front of the sing. ED 2-1027. 3-5/27 Delta House. Close in. Reason¬ 3-5/26 332-4150 . 5-6/1 apartment. Near campus. $175 tables, girl's bike. 315 N. Har¬ on them, 2-day service.MYERS vehicle and noticed the driver's a month. able rates. 528 M.A.C., ED 2- LADIES WATCH. Gold with black UNDER 21? Men, you can still Parking. Call 337- rison. 332-8943. 3-5/31 PRINTING. 1421 E. Michigan. head was turned away. SUBLET FURNISHED luxury band. Near library women's rent an apartment off campus 2345. 5-5/31 5659. 3-5/26 or IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 "I shouted to the driver to two-man apartment for sum¬ IM, May 17. 355-1653. this summer. Supervised lux¬ LUXURY TWO-three man apart¬ APPROVED, supervised rooms 3-5/31 mer. Willing to take loss. Air portable, recently overhauled. stop the car," Bova said. NEED SOMETHING FIXED? conditioned. Call 332-8076. ury, air conditioning. $50 month. ment. Sublease for summer. for men. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis. Men's English bicycle. Volks¬ LOST: PAIR of men's black "The car continued rolling. I Check "Business Services" in Across from Williams Hall. Call Pool, air-conditioned. Phone One block from campus. Now glasses. If found please contact reached inside to attract his at¬ 5-6/1 wagen roof racks. Occasional Classified now for the man to do 332-6246 . 3-5/27 351-5158 after 5 pm. 5-5, 31 renting for summer, fall. Sin¬ chair. Evenings. 337-2780. Kent Palmer, 641-6080. 1-5/26 tention. The driver turned. I SUBLEASE Lowebrooke Arms the job. ONE MAN to share house, Sep- REDUCED RENT. One girl for gles, $10, doubles, $7. Two dou¬ 5-6/1 LOST: Black horn rim glasses shouted again, both arms were luxury apartment third floor. ble cooking rooms. Large, fully extended in front of me inside Reduced rate for summer. $230. tember 15 thru June 15. $60 Riverside East apartment for B-FLAT SELMER Bundy Clari- in case. Between Spartan Village APPLICATIONS AND passport summer. 353-3192. 3-5/26 furnished rooms, washbowl in pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ the car. Phone 355-2552. 5-6/1 per month, utilities paid. Call net used nine months. New $130, and Natural Science. Call 355- each. Large lobby with TV. DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same "The vehicle gave a sudden Gary, 353-2148. 3-5/27 now $75. Call Ted 355-9338. 2892. 3-5/31 SUMMER LIVING, summer sub- Houses Grade point average 3.2. ED lurch forward," Bova said. "It NEED ONE male roommate for 3-5/27 FOUND: MAN'S watch" day let, two-man luxury apartment, LOVELY FURNISHED one and 2-2574. 3-5/31 caused me to lose my balance. two-man apartment with pool HOOVER TANK vacuum cleaner, pus, May 17. Identify and pay for Lansing's air-conditioned. Pool, barbe¬ three-bedroom houses. Lansing SINGLE AND double rooms near A portion of the window hit me. for summer. Capitol Villa. 351— with all advertisement. 355-2904 after choice of three cue. Only $155. 332-8486. 5-6/1 cleaning equipment. East side. Available June 15. Union. Male summer students. My feet were knocked out from 4542. 5-5/31 Runs and looks like new. $20. 5 pm. 3-5/27 types. Containers furnished, no Call 337-0650 5-5/31 under me. SPECIAL OFFER, summer sub- deposit. You may include two . UNIVERSITY TERRACE, sub- OX 4-6031. 3-5/27 LOST: ELGIN watch, black onyx THREE BEDROOM furnished "I recall reaching for a hand to let for four at $45 per person. lease apartment. Five or ten BICYCLE, MEN'S 3-speed band with silver clasp, in pounds baby clothes. Try our Avondale Apartments. Call 351— home, five minutes to campus. FOR MEN over21, single, double, stone Velva-soft process, 25 years regain my balance," he added. weeks. Two or four men. Sum¬ Summer Private Raleigh, excellent condition, • i'sity ' "It was at this time my service 5366. 5-5/26 mer term. 351-6761. 3-5/26 June 20 to September 20, 1966. term. en¬ 355-6055. in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER bath, phone, near cam¬ $25. Beautiful, new, hand- 3-5/27 revolver fired." ED 2-4420 . 3-5/27 trance, SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. FOUR MAN apartment, close to carved Meerschaum pipes, half- LOST OF! campus, Tau Delta Bova testified that his body, campus. $45 monthly. Sublease room Spartan Village to be sub¬ EAST LANSING - Brick, 3 bed- pus. ED 2-1746. 3-5/27 IV 2-0421. C price. 355-7784. 5-6/1 Phi fraternity pin. Please call head and arms were in the cat- for summer. Call 337-2483. leased for Summer term. Call room, 1-1/2 bath, carpeting,pat¬ MALE, SUMMER housing: park- CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- 353-2842. Reward. 3-5/27 Typing Service up to and above the waist. He 5-6/2 355-3038. 3-5/26 io, 1-1/2 blocks from elemen¬ ing, kitchen privileges, 1/2 block daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ denied having any physical con¬ LOVELY FURNISHED studio tary school. 627-5019 after 6 from campus. Many extras. $7- Watch, Lady's, ANN BROWN, typist and multi- FEMALE NEEDED for down- erator. Call IV 9-7200. C tact with the driver. pm. 5-6/1 $9.50. 332-0844. 5-5/27 white gold, black strap. Reward. lith offset printing. Disserta¬ town luxury apartment. Within apartment for two, across from This was indicative of tension FURNISHED T\VO bedroom MEN, SUMMER, approved,cook¬ jRADIATION ANNOUNC E- Phone 353-0583. 1-5/26 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ South campus. Available June three blocks of capitol. Call mounting in the Los Angeles 372-4846. 15. Call 337-0650. 5-5/31 house. Ten minutes from cam¬ ing, close to P.O. Spic n' Span. MENTS with your name printed LOST: One ;;i-ey metal 5 x 8 file eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ 3-5/31 area since the shooting. Another SPACIOUS tw o-bedroom fur^- pus. Summer only. Disciplined Call ED 7-9566. 5-5/26 on them, 2-day service.MYERS card box with birth control bib¬ perience. 332-8384. C WANTED THREE girls to sublet children welcome. Phone 351- PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. sign of unrest came from the nished apartment. Summer term BEAL CO-OP. Openings for new liography. Vicinity library. TYPING: TERM papers. Please large luxury apartment, sum¬ 5595. IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 Contact Dr. Waisanen 355-6647 city board of education, which 5-6/2 members for Fall term. Also supply eraseable paper. Call mer term. Rivers Edge. Air- only. $180. Call 485-5048 after reported Tuesday that 317 teach¬ rooms available for Summer HYDROPLANE A-B Sid Craft. or Dick Scott TU 2-8676.3-5/31 882-8343 or 489-1239 after 4 5 pm. 3-5/26 NEED ONE girl Summer term. ers, including some Negroes, had conditioned. Call 351-4119.5-6/3 term. Room and board $165. Call 3-5/27 TWO GIRLS wanted to share Completely furnished house. Mercury 20-H. Full conversion, pm. requested transfers from 67 BASEMENT APARTMENT fur- Cooking and washing facilities. 332-5555. 3-5/31 legal A.P.B.A. stock engine. Personal four girl Haslett apartment HARBI MEL, professional typist. schools in the predominantly Ne¬ Near campus. 353-6268 . 6-6/3 355-3666 after 6:30 pm. 3-5/31 FREE! ! I A Thrilling hour of nished. 2-4 men (supervised) Summer term. Call 351-5596 or MALE STUDENTS: Supervised Theses, dissertations. Block off gro south central area. or married couple. Close to 332-0005. 5-5/31 FURNISHED HOUSE available housing, two blocks Berkey. BICYCLE, ENGL.ISH. Used. All beauty. For appointment call campus. 332-3255. C The majority were youngwhite 351-4062. 3-5/31 Cooking, parking. Summer term three gears and brakes work. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN women who said they feared to campus. ONE MAN to share Avondale September 1. Three bedroom, recreation room, two-car ga¬ with first choice for Fall. IV Must sell, drafted. Call 355- COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. drive in the area or were sub¬ TWO GIRLS needed for four- apartment, Summer term. Pre¬ rage. Call ED 2-2696. 3-5/31 5-8836. 20-6/2 0705. Michigan. C3-5/27 Iris Banks, 487-0650. ject to pressures from their girl apartment. Avondale Apts. fer graduate student. 353-7069. etc. 3-5/31 FURNISHED HOUSE available UNSUPERVISED HOUSING for ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- DRIVING TO Southern Connecti¬ 5-5/31 families, the board said. About Reduced rate. Phone 351-4880. 3-5/31 September 1st. 3-bedroom, rec¬ serious, studious men. Summer speed bicycles. $39.77 full cut via N'.Y.C. Leaving late June pal LA ANN HAUGIIEY, typist". 2,300 teachers are assigned in REDUCED RENT, four-man lux- 8 this area. ury apartment for Summer reation room, 2-car garage. only, with cooking. Near cam¬ price. Rental-purchase terms or June 9. Desire one female- IBM Selectric and Executive. ki the morning session of the University Terrace. Call Call ED 2-2696. pus. $8 weekly. 337-1166. available. We also have tennis rider to spl^t expenses and con¬ Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ Luxury 4 term. 5-5/27 racquets, golf balls, badminton versation. Call Charlie, 353- fessional theses typing. Near inquest, a key witness was heard 355-4327 or 355-4312. 3-5/31 ROOMS AT KAPPA Alpha Theta birdies, gifts and housewares. 2634. 3-5/31 337-1527. C to say that the shooting was the man apartments WANTED: THREE i for Eden bedroom house, furnished, spe¬ campus. Negro motorist's "own fault." House for ten-week summer ACE HARDWARE, across from SAUGATUCK. FOR sale, two res- Roc apartment summer term. cial for Summer term. $100 mo. school students. $210 ED 2-3212. C JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, for summer including the Union. ervations. Hotel Casablanca. DIRECT Call 351-4201. 10-5/27 Deposit. 3-5/31 meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- $4.50. ALD1NGER term, fully To BUS DEPARTURES Detroit from East Lan¬ SUMMER, FURNISHED lourbed- room, twa fcar^.-o, m -kitchens. 5001. 7-5/27 FIRST QUALITY materials and workmanship. J,.arge frame se¬ lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Girls only. Call 351-4175.1-5/26 WOULD \OV W.l IFVF. that we MAIL ADVERTISING, Clippert. IV 5-2213. 533 N. C Tickets air conditioned Park Lane. Unsupervised. Call MEN', double and single, close, rent TV's for only pennies a (continued from page I) sing Bus Depot - ED2-2813 332-3617 or 337-9412. 5-6/2 quiet, approved. 332-0939. 5-6/1 416 Tussing Building. Phone T ransportation day? Free service and deliv¬ L—9:25 a.m. IV 2-4667. C ed up either at the Union Desk at the H6USS FOR five men. Summer ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, TRANSPORTATION: DRIVER to EL—12:35 p.m. For Sale or the Table Tennis Room (Union, term. Close to campus, large REFRIGERATOR, FULL size, 482-0624. C Spokane, Missoula, Great Falls EDEN ROC E —1:30 p.m. (Fri. only) fourth floor) starting two weeks lot, parking. Phone ED 2-1027 BRIEF CASES, cameras, opera $40. Storage cabinet, $5, or intermediate points. Split EL—3:30 p.m. (Fri. only) 3-5/2' sses, dishes (Winfield).Gar¬ dow fan. 167 Pearl St. fter Peanuts Personal gas. Al, 355-6891. 3-5/27 prior to graduation. This includes $200 E—4:50 p.m. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the Saturday prior TWO MORE men for lake front bage disposals, trunks. Phone noon Saturday. 3-5/27 POOR BOY PANTS: Tonight EUROPE: RIDE wanted toToron- L—6:45 p.m. to graduation and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. house on Lake Lansing, start¬ IV 7-5629. 3-5/31 FOR WEDDING and practical should be worth blisters toe¬ per month E—8:35 p.m. to, June 18. Also would you like on graduation day. After 2 p.m. nails and diets. Think cooll E—11:30 p.m. ing June 1st. Ideal summer lo¬ CONSOLE STEREO, $65; walnut shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ car from France? 372-2513. they may be picked up at the site cation. $50 plus utilities per Love, Char, Laim, Kelly. 1-5/26 1-5/25 phone L-Local. EL-Express toFar- dining table and chairs, $45;- WARE'S selections. 20] E. of commencement. mington, then Local; E-Ex- month. Call Dick or Tom, 339- Grand River, across from girls clothes, household items. Real Estate The return of caps and gowns 332-8488. press, makes Northland Cen. 8750. 5-5/26 484-2674 after 6 Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Francisco end of term. will also be at the site of grad¬ pm. 3-5/26 area, SMALL FAMlLY.threebedroom, SAILBOAT STAR class 23' IIOL.T. MUST sell, sharp three- Call 351-4646, 253 Stoddard. uation or at the Union Desk. long. G UI TA R-GIBSON (HUMMING- nice yard. Summer only. Close Two sets of sails, trailer, ex¬ bedroom, by owner. Two-car 1-5/26 The commencement committee □□□ □□□ □□□□ BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ garage, aluminum patio, storms to campus, furnished, $225. ED cellent condition. $1,600. Call suggests reserving caps and □□□ □□□ □□□□ 7-6/3 crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 and screens. Fenced yard, lot Wanted 2-4748. 332-3062. 5-5/31 guitars in stock, all styles, gowns as early as possible to HUB □□□ JMUH 66' x 132'. Carpeted living room insure getting the correct size. STEREO TAPE recorder, Voice priced from $16.95 up. Kay BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for nuan HDQQD and fully furnished, in¬ and hall. Disposal, washer,dry¬ Vice President Hubert li. Iliun- mer.t of Music. All accessories. electric bass, $75. New Gibson RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for across LIUQUL1 LJQQ cluding dishes and appliances. Phone 351-6761. electric basses $239.50 and up. er. Gas heat. $13,500 with $1,150 RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD phrey will be this term's com¬ 3-5/26 □E3L9L* . ■ m Mn Will rent to responsible couple FRIGIDAIRF, AUTOMATIC wash- Selection of bass amplifiers. down. FHA terms. 4657Richard SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ mencement speaker. 7. Amounts St., 694-4691. 5-5/31 11. Plantain 12. Consoli- "WbHB for $125 per month, for summer. Phone 339-8416. 3-5/27 er. Reconditioned. Excellent condition. Call 339-2410 after Electric guitar pickups. In¬ struction books and records. MARIGOLD S I R I 1.1, transferred, needs immediate owner gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- 7587. C Honor Dean SE^nu™uu FOR GRADUATE home, furnished, parking area. Student, new 5:30 pm. HYDROPLANE 8'. Mercury Sup- 3-5/26 Tenor and 12-string guitars, banjos, ukeles, used and new sale. Three-bedroom home, fireplace, 1-1/2 baths, base¬ GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- type 38. Protecting naaca □□a □□□ □□□□ □□□ □□□ Five or. six students, summer session and taking fall applica¬ er 10 motor. Steering and throt¬ band instruments. ditioned and All recon¬ guaranteed used ac¬ ment, large lot. Call Mrs. scribing your vacancies in the Classified section. Dial 355- For Services 16. Uttered shelter tle controls. Excellent condi¬ Fitzgerald with Ora Teed Real¬ tions. Call Rita Ebinger, 372- cordions. New drums, drum sets 8255 now. Dolt 39. Touchy tion. 372-0437 after 6:30 pm. ty. IV 5-1553; evenings, IV Milton B. Dickerson, dean of 5066 or Ingham Home Realty, and accessories. The new plas¬ NEED RIDE from Pine Forest 19. Crumb 40. Indian 3-5/26 4-1679. 3-5/27 graduate programs, College of 372-1460. 5-5/31 tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ apartment to campus, 8-5 daily. 20. Female HARMONY CLASSIC Guitar. Ny- Business, was honored at a for¬ WALKING DISTANCE to campus. lon crophones and stands. Used tape Service Phone 351-4242 after 5:30.5-6/1 mal banquet Saturday for 25 years strings. Very good condi¬ 21. Office Two bedroom, full basement, tion. $35. Phone 355-2554. recorders. Easy terms, trades, SAVE ON you QUIET FEMALE students seek of service to MSU, He was also holders garage. $175 per month. One layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 45 Accustor 1-5/26 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. Make your i single rooms or double near recognized as the outstanding 22 Hr. river year lease. Call H.A. JUDD, a new 16 ft. enclosed truck. One 23 Thus 46 Son of S( 393-1191. 3-5/31 Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. campus, fall term. Cooking. faculty member In the College 372-3600 or GAS RANGE, excellent condition. C 24. Unfaltering way rentals. I\ 5-9831. 10-6/1 Supervised/unsupervised. 353- of Business by Alpha Kappa Psi, FURNISHED HOUSE Summer Haywood-Wakefield Rattan fur¬ 26. Ship's rope pendium 18 Beast o Animals DIAPER SERVICE, Your Author¬ 6048 after 6 pm. 3-5/27 professional business fraternity. term, two people. $31 per month. niture, 355-7502. After 5 pm., Dickerson Is a graduate of 332-3250. 5-6/2 ized Diaparene Franchised Close to campus.Call 482-8947. AFGHAN PUPPIES, choice of Michigan State and attended law % Service Approved by Doctors. 3 4 5 7 6 9 » i 12 13 GIRLS- SHARE nicely furnished 5-6/1 MICKEY THOMPSON 7-inch ing slicks 7.60-15. Also rac- new colors. Top bloodlines. Terms to suit. Phone 393-0446.5-5/31 We're the most modern and the (5 children) wish nished apartment or house near school at the University of Mich¬ 1 igan. Among varied activities, " only personalized diaper serv¬ MSU, from June 18 to July 31. house. 526 Stoddard. $45 month¬ 4-661. AFB carb. Must sell. Call he cites his visit to Brazil as 15 SAINT BERNARD puppy. Beauti- ice in Lansing, providing you 14 Contact: Dr. George Baumgart- 17 % ift .9 ly, utilities, except electricity. ED 2-0747 after 6 pm., Lucy. 485-0038. LUGGAGE 1-5/26 LADY'S, 4 piece ful male, six weeks old. AKC IV 7-0855. with diaper pails, poly bags, deodorizers and diapers,' (or ner, 119 E. Mound, Atchison, one of the highlights of his ca- w. registered. $150. - % 16 Kansas 66002. Phone 913-EM 3-5/27 Samsonite. Also a buffet. Phone 2600 W. Washtenaw. 5-5/27 you may use your own). Baby Active both on campus and 12 7-2877. 2-5/26 % 21 20 HCUSES FOR male or female 882 - 3966 3-5/31 off, he has played a major role % 25 £4 25 28 Alluwauct students. Parking, unsuper¬ . HIDE-A-BED, ELECTRIC stove, POODLE, SMALL miniature sil- clothes may be included at no additional cost. No deposit. HELP! ... HELP! ... STRUG- in the establishment of the Gam¬ Wt % % 29 Scot, rivet 33. Frostv vised, three Phone IV 5-1380. bedrooms each. 3-5/27 couch, chairs, double bed. Call ver male AKC registered. From champion stock. Phone 646- Plant inspection invited with trained personnel to answer GLING new Boy Scout Troop is ma Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa badly in need of used uniforms, Psi. The Gamma Mu chapter is %% % 30 29 2-5/26 2i 27 31 %33 35 % 34. Watered silk CHEAPER THAN apartment, 351-6544. JOHNSON & JOHNSON First Aid 4341. 5-5/31 your questions. Approved by camping equipment, etc. Please now rated one of the top chap¬ 31 % 36 % 39 35. Sea birds 36. Minimum close room, to campus. Three bed¬ paneled basement, utili¬ spray. Regular $1.49, only 96 ... „ The MSU German Club will ujjf.'u '^onrro -WndiI «4P HOUSEKEEr 4432. hold a poetry contest and elec¬ Good condition. Must sell. VOLVO 1961 544 $500. Phon wp | , double, balcony. Four* of officers at its meeting ;s. Three eh' % ^1 house- T\vo cikLS sublet feurcham tion at 8:30 tonight in 33 Union Build¬ tV$500. Phone NI 6-">71. 5-5/23 t'jij .= •<<[ a."^ " to swi?nmln8 men, Haslett lease for apartm^ ing. All members are to be ^PLDSMOBILP^ ■'vnamic 3uUu3T.LaltJa** 'Sl , -03N ^ 5649. summer. Medical Care present for the election. 4-door ^condition. Pt « ^ so° ''len1 ne UT JpO» » QU« UNIVERSITY TERRACg corner a pi / 5-7915. Meeting Here to Conservative elect officers at Club will meet 8:30 tonight iLDSMOBILE > <} ^cP ^ sjaonpoJd UOOM^n0. < monthly, for summer! 4167. The 13th Annual Man; in 36 Union Building. Jhardtop. Super-.: s FURNISHED ApARTI (white automatic, pt Conference for Medical Care Fa¬ students. 129 Burchj national biol¬ J steering. 47,000 m cilities will be held l.ere .June 1 Beta Beta Beta, leasing for summ^ and 2. The event, staged annual¬ ogy honorary, will meet at 7 t / $350. 372-6225. Summer $120 per t ly at MSI', is an attempt to give tonight in 34 Union Building. Dr. pVxDSMOBILF. 1957, 2 $130 per month, f John Johnson, lecturer in bio- U cellent body and r 7-3216; evenings 8 the employee? of county medical Institutions throughout the state physic s and psychology, will iif $125. Call Keith. 355- a better orientation to their jobs. speak on brain-mapping. The two-day conferenceat Kel- log; Center will begin with a Engineers' Wives will meet at 8 tonight in 110 Engineering general session with Donald Mc¬ Gregor, president of t:.e Michi¬ Building. A discussion and dem¬ onstration of artificial respira¬ gan Assn. of Social Welfare tion will be given. Fioards and Directors presiding. Speakers from the State Dept. Petitions for Student Traffic of Social Services and the Dept. Appeals Court are now avail¬ of Public Health will speak on able in 334 Student Services federal programs and how they Building. Non-affiliated students affect medical care facilities, are especially encouraged to file. especially federal Medicare and Petitioning deadline is June 2. Title XIX programs. Lansing attorney T. Michael Poverty and the price system Doyle will spea'k on labor rela¬ will be the topic of an agricul¬ tions and collective bargaining tural economics seminar at 3:30 In medical facilities. today in 32 Union Building. The program will also in¬ An agricultural engineer¬ clude workshops in the many ing seminar on management of phases of medical institutions. human resources will be held The group will be split into areas at 4 today in 218 Agricultural of special interest: administra¬ tors, directors and board mem¬ Engineering Building. bers, nursing, dietary, house¬ keeping, maintenance, and ther¬ Forestry in Rhodesia will be apy and diverslonal activities. discussed at a forestry seminar at 11:30 a.m. today in 1 Forestry The conference is sponsored Building. by the Michigan Dept. of Social Services, the State Assn. of Coun¬ The Women's Circle Honorary ty Social Welfare Boards, the will hold its picnic at 4:15 to¬ School of Hotel, Restaurant and day. Those needing rides should Institutional Management and the meet at the west doors of the Continuing Education Service. Union Building. CLASSIC IVY • rrjPRSCHE 1958, i clutch, shocks, X's. Make condition. $1 sr. T ike trade-in on 1948- after 6 pm. . } 1 ord- 35!~322:- 3"5/-9 cooir^rrr^s=— .Mns ^RAMBLER 1961 convertible.Yel- World's fin { ^0iS \sS *|p\v, stick shift, 6 cylinder, ra- FOX'S SPORtsiMP 3u1 ^3iH aoi . - . - — f dio, whitewalls. Good condition. South Cedar. 3 m e0 ut .-or club just off Lake i $500. Call 355-6148. 3-5/20 1965 B RIDG E STOS ^ ?U/o d 3miles", Huron.'Call Joe, 332-2591. ^ m AMBLER -AMERICAN 1965. 2- excellent condition. $325, or 5-5/24 / door sedan, radio, whitewalls. best offer. Call 482 - 5390 after PERSON TO proof read a manual. L Must ssJl.^all 339-8888^ after l*pm. 3-5/19 Phone 332-8485 or 669-2250 At the End Of Spring Term Each Year We Give You A Special Price On Want Ads - For 15 Words 1 day $1.00 3 days $2.50 LEVI'S STA-PREST 5 days $4.00 TRIMCUTS In A Wide Selection Of Colors Better H $7.98 It Won't L Small's Call 355-8255 Today And Place Your ACTION AD.