Principles... Cloudy... and continued warm, 1 NEWS . . . . . matter . always become of vehement dis¬ a MICHIGAN high in the midSO's. Pos¬ sible showers or thunder- cussion when practice is showers and cooler this at ebb. STATE afternoon and evening. —Gissing UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michig Friday, May 27, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 159 Romney's (S' Budget TOP SENIORS NAMED Rapped Trustee Iranian Grades, Charges Collusion Exists Student Activities MSU Trustee Clair A. White (D-Bay City) hinted today that the Michigan Legislature's bud¬ Jumps Bail *?• , Recognized get appropriation to MSU may be¬ Seven outstanding seniors were come a campaign issue. An MSU student is being sought honored for scholastic and ac¬ In a letter to Gov. George for jumping bond and failing to tivities achievements Thursday Romney, White charged that "collusion exists between your appear in court Tuesday on night at a banquet at Kellogg office and the majority of the charges of child cruelty. Center. Fatollah Hooshmand, Tehran, John McQuitty was named the Senate Appropriations Commit¬ Iran freshman was scheduled to JOHN McQUITTY NANCY AYLESWORTH ANDREW KRAMER senior class's most outstanding tee." This collusion, he alleged, CITATION — University President John Hannah's 25 appear in the Ingham County student. years with the University were recognized Wednes¬ Prosecutor's Office for exami¬ The '66 Club named Andrew "disadvantages the children of day by the Academic Senate, (left) Carl H. Gross, nation for allegedly hitting his Kramer the most outstanding Michigan, both at the higher edu¬ cation level and, 1 fear, at the K-12 level, too, If the same po¬ professor and chairman of secondary education, reads the citation at the meeting in Fairchild seven-week-old daughter with a karate blow last February. Vietnamese Stu male standing student. The most female student award out¬ KILE Theater. Hooshtriand, a 22-year-old went to Nancy Aylesworth, who litical bargain can hold." agriculture student, faced two also won honors for the highest He "could told Romney never recover damage which your office did through your recommended ap¬ that MSU from the 600 SUPPORTERS charges of cruelly and unlaw¬ fully punishing his infant daugh- JoAnne, said Raymond L. Scodellor, chief assistant to the U.S. Library request of U.S. officials to pro¬ Americans who arrived from out¬ I grade point average among wom¬ en. McQuitty was the sophomore class president, chairman of the propriation funds and must there¬ prosecuting attorney. tect American lives and property lying villas to spend the night. Committee on Student Rights and fore raise tuition," If the governor and the Senate Appropriations Committee do not appropriate sufficient funds, he Bugandan King JoAnne was three weeks old January 8, the date of the first alleged beating. On February 6, , , j,.. hlg incensed by President Johnson's refusal to back the Buddhist-led reVolt against Premier Nguyen CaQ Thursday sacked and in the ancient The troops imperial capital. took up posts around the gutted library, the U.S. Mili- tary Assistance Compound, the Foreign Minister Tran Van Do Thursday night cabled Secretary of State Dean Rusk to express his consternation and regret over the Responsibilities, served on AUSG and was the chairman of ASMSU. He also is a member of Excali- bur, Blue Key, Sparta and Omi- said, he will "have no other re¬ course but to bring this matter into the public arena for dis¬ cussion." Escapes Troops Court set bond Township - $300 Justice on ncelledThurs- each burned the U.S. Information Ser- vice ((JSIS) Library while police and firemen watched. ,\ battalion of Vietnamese U.S. Consulate and the consul'; residence. Officials of the U.S. Military Assistance Command (MACV) merits, ' No one ' " ' njured in the sack- J cron Delta Kappa and was Ca¬ reer Carnival He will attend the general chairman. Michigan medical school in the University of White asserted that this col¬ KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI)—Sir Edward (King Freddie) Mutesa of charge whi bench warrant was troops moved in later at the quickly up a compound for lng of the library but U.S. offi¬ fall. Buganda escaped from government troops two days agu during the issued. cials said it marked the end of Miss Aylesworth is a member lusion existed even though most shelling of his hilltop palace near Kampala, it was announced in Hooshmand's attorney, Stuart the U.S. cultural aid program of the Delta Gamma sorority, of the members of the Senate Parliament Thursday. Dunnings, said he was unable to in Hue. Appropriations Committee are president of Pan Hellenic Coun¬ Defense Minister Felix Ona ma told the legislators they would have contact the defendent Wednesday A crowd of 1,000 spectators cil and member of Mortar 4 Senior Activities a Democrats and Romney is Re¬ to "ask the Bugandan ministers" where the 41-year-old, Oxford- night Hooshmand reportedly cheered as the students built Board and has served on the publican. educated kabaka (king) had fled. . bonfires with looted books and said of the presence abandoned his Spartan Village Student Board. He of An uneasy calm settled over Kampala Thursday after the fight¬ furniture and then set the two- apartment more than two weeks - Kramer was president of Zeta the Democratic majority that he was "painfully aware but wish to point out to vou and of this, ing between troops loyal to President Milton Obote and tribal sup¬ porters of the Bugandan king which claimed an estimated 600 lives. Unconfirmed reports said King Freddie escaped into neighboring ago and made a phone call from California to a distant relative To Be Re-evaluated story modernistic ablaze. building Beta Tau fraternity, vice presi¬ dent then president of Inter- the people of Michigan that this living here. Earlier, an estimated 30,000 Fraternity Council, a member of Kenya or Burundi from his palace in the Buganda capital of Mengo. The child is reported still un¬ Senior Night at the Gables may be dropped as a sponsored func- Buddhists marched past the U.S. Student Board and the Commit¬ , is no time for exploitation of Onama told p=Tlfanv>nt -he crisis was sparked by King Freddie's •ior of the Senior Class, according to Chuck Stoddard, East Lan- der .nedical observation, Student Rights and Re¬ plays and sly techniques between edict that government troops would have to leave his kingdom, one mand and his wife, the former sin;' junior, newly elected president of the Senior Council of the to °'1S intervene re usa ate t0 inPr0theesrebel• •struggle tee on sponsibilities. your office and a Senate clique, ~ of four in Uganda. Class of '67. Kathy Barker of Williamston, to topple the military government Also honored for scholastic because the welfare of thousands Onama told parliament the are The council is considering dropping the traditional eventbecause of Premier Ky. of children of Michigan are at reportedly separated and some council members are not certain that this is a proper func¬ achievement were George F.Ish- crisis was sparked by King Fred¬ have started divorce pro¬ In Saigon, a small army of riot am, Dudley R. Marcum and Le¬ stake." Further, he said, it was not Electioning die's edidt that government troops would have to leave his ceedings. University police will ask that tion of the Senior Class, Stoddard said. The event is one of four traditionally sponsored by the Senior police fired tear gas bombs to break up an anti-government nore Street. Highest gradepoint Tr u stee his intention to "let either the kingdom, one of four in Uganda, Class which will be re-evaluated this summer by the Senior Coun- demonstration by a dozen monks a fugitive warrant be issued if Reflects Split Isham. Award for men went to governor's office the State „ , cil. or King Freddie was the first Hooshmancj faiis to appear with- who attempted to march on the Second place Trustee Awards Legislature bankrupt Michigan The other three are: whether to have a Senior Swingout or a presldent of Uganda after Britain ln a wee). Capt> A< John /utaut, U.S. Embassy. went to Miss Street and Mar- State University with parsimoni¬ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican granted independence in 1963. '67 Club Banquet, whether to have commencement before or after Uniform Commander of MSU's appropriations; nor is it my finals and whether or not to have commencement speakers. ous Republic (N)—The campaign for Obote took over last February Dept. of Public Safety, said. FBI Isham, a humanities major intention when I think this great next Wednesday s election is ex- ln a coup and suspended the ^sista^nceToiudThen bTaVked The decisions in these four from Lansing, will graduate with University has been wronged to posing small but eloquent signs British-written constitution that Jn locat) and returning Hoostl_ 11 be made thii a 3.98 CPA. He graduated from keep silent about such an im¬ portant matter." White also claimed {hat if the that the political cleavage which split this city into warring camps had allowed Buganda to remain a separate kingdom within the mancj ler, ons pending the recommenda- of the Senior Council, U.S. Casualties Lansing Eastern High School. Miss Aylesworth, a history during the 1965 revolution still federation, .""-he tecuticil will aIus prc?'.re major, ha9 a "a.%'30 GY>A. Her Legislature does not appropriate exists. Onama appealed to dissident Loan Forms Here comprehensive program of what the necessary funds, MSU trus¬ tees "will be forced to levy the Despite long, costly and occa- sionally successful reunification Buga'ndans to surrender and promised that if they did, the .. National , n. <■ it j Defense Educational i the council hopes t year. r to accomplish - Since la Drang home is in Alexandria, Va., where she graduated from F.C. Ham¬ mond Act student loan forms are again High School. necessary fees for funds to main¬ efforts which followed that re- central government would lift ready ; available in 257 Student Services. Miss Street, a Lansing art his¬ tain MSU to guarantee service volt, Santo Domingo remains a emergency regulations imposed SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. military killed, 527 wounded and 14 list- The forms have been unavail¬ s missing. The Viet Cong tory major, was only four thou¬ to the people of Michigan and to politically divided City. when King Freddie's palace was able for the last two weeks and Juniors (seniors next year) spokesmen announced Thursday killed in death toll was 1,530. sandths of a point below Miss prepare for the ever-increasing The central part of the city, attacked. Opposition members of who have comments or questions 146 Americans demands which we anticipate." an area of less than a square parliament demanded that the students who were unable to ob¬ regarding next year's activities action and 820 wounded last week, The figure pushed the U.S. Aylesworth with a 3.9226. She tain the forms during that time also graduated from Lansing White has recently proposed, mile, was in the hands of the of the Class of '67 may contact 'the highest Viet Nam casualty combat death toll in Viet Nam 6) may now pick them up. Eastern. along with Trustee Don Stevens, constitutionalist forces during (continued on page any of the members of Senior toil since the bloody la Drang since Jan. of 1, 1961 to Marcum achieved a 3.92 GPA. D-Okemos, that the University the rebellion. The greater part C ouncil. Valley campaign six months ago. 3,500. : May 14, the U.S. South Vietnamese and other al- reported 3.466 men killed in ac¬ He is an arts and letters major adopt a graduated fee structure of Santo Domingo and the coun¬ Jther members of the Council if the Legislature does not ap¬ hed casualty figures were not tion, 19,000 wounded and 202 from Oklahoma City, Okla., try were controlled by the civil¬ ■: Bill Rastetter, Fort Wayne, where he attended Northwest prove enough funds. ian military junta. Units of the lnd.. vice president; Jeremy Under his Classen High School. proposal,. students inter - American peace force Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., sec¬ could be charged fees ranging stood between the two sides. spokesman said l,235Communist With the highest GPA award retary; Lenore Wile, Yonkers, from nothing for students with Barbed wire and barricades N.Y., and Chuck Atkin.EastLan- troops were killed ofduring the goes $200. Second place winners family incomes under $5,000 per marked a crudely shaped bound- Poet Reads A great variety of stu¬ sing, Senior of the Week; Bob week, 3.4 to 1. ed three large-scale operations get $100. dents sees poet of many In the la Drang fighting last last week involving thousands of President Hannah presented year, to $1,020 for out-of-state ry separating the belligerent Beglund, Holland, development students and those from families talents. P. 7. November. 248 Americans were U.S. troops. (continued on page 6) with incomes $20,000 per zones. The barricades were re¬ And Strums fund; Marsha Jahns, Holland, re¬ over moved last October. ceptions; Debbie Grant, Larch- year. Juan Bosch, presidential can¬ mont, N.Y., Swingout; Nancy An¬ didate of the Dominican Revolu¬ ger, Southfield, and Jerry Neu- Bethlehem, Pa., '67 Club; Committee tionary party and the inspira¬ STEP Goal tion behind the April revolution, The theories and "What Time man, Mary Stealy, Marshall, com¬ Posts Filled rea¬ is the acknowledged favorite in soning behind time are mencement; and Phyllis Helper, Goal: $13,300 constitutionalist what was the presented at the new Ab- is itr University Heights, Ohio, and John F.A. Taylor and John L. Amount Planetarium show. area of the capita!. The prepon¬ rams Diane Swartz, Farmington, pub¬ Hazard were elected Wednesday Collected: derance of pro - Bosch signs licity. to fill vacancies in the Academic Needed: painted on walls attests to this. Steering Committee of the Aca¬ demic Council and the Academic Senate. School Pla Taylor, a professor of phil¬ Med osophy, will be serving his sec¬ ond term on Hazard, professor of the committee while and transportation, was marketing elected to his first term. By STEPHENGATES gree. At MSU, however, stu¬ man anatomy and psycnology, of the three-year program be¬ s and facilities from Hazard replaces Carl Gross, State News Staff Writer dents will enter the medical a number of lecturers will ing offered is that students a number of other MSU col¬ chairman of secondary education school ln the fourth year. discuss with the students all will have one third of their leges and departments. Amid a growing need for The College of Human Med¬ curriculum, who had served as MSU plans to have a unique of the biological, physiologi¬ time free to do with as they doctors in the U.S., MSU's chairman of the committee. cal, biochemical and behav¬ wish. icine hopes to draw on other Medical School will accept its program for years five and six Still serving on the committee ioral aspects of prenatal de¬ This free time is figured MSU facilities in the fields of first students next year in an ready for students who are are Dena C. Cederquist, chair¬ entering year four this fall. velopment. The students will on the basis of the 36 contact the biological sciences, hu¬ attempt to provide a new ap¬ man of the Foods and Nutrition Students in years five and then be expected to investi¬ hours per week that most manities, physical sciences, proach to medical education. dept.; Milton Rokeach, profes¬ six, instead of following the gate a number of these as¬ medical schools require of social sciences, computer The approximately 25 stu¬ sor of psychology; and Richard usual classroom courses pects, both physical and be¬ their students. MSU will re¬ science, veterinary medicine dents admitted to the College Schlegel, professor of physics havioral, in the medical school quire approximatey 24 hours and education. of Human Medicine's program taught in most medical and a stronomy. schools, will have a special laboratories. of contact per week. The College of Human Med¬ .The committee has yet to se¬ next year will be the first to Students will be allowed to curriculum called human biol¬ Year four courses will of¬ icine hopes to admit 25 more lect the chairman for next year. test the college's theory that do whatever they wish with students ln both 1967 and 1968. medical education should be¬ ogy with a special seminar fer the student much of the and laboratory approach. the free time, including re¬ If the Life Sciences Building work in human anatomy, phys¬ gin earlier, go slower and in¬ corporate people and ideas For example, students in iology and biochemistry that search, pursuit of a bache¬ lor's degree or nothing at all, is finished in 1969, officials 'S' News Holiday from the other colleges in year five will probably spend Is usually covered in year hope to admit as many as TOPPER—Tossing his hat into the ring, Gov. a whole term studying prenatal If they so desire. The State News will not publish the University. five, plus a seminar (medi¬ 64 students for that year. George Romney poses in front of the state capitol Most medical schools ad¬ development of the child. In¬ cine and society) on the social Another special feature of with a "Romney Girl." bonnet worn by women GOP Monday because of the Memorial stead of giving separate lec¬ the MSU medical program is Day vacation. mit students in year five, the aspects of medicine. (continued on page 5) workers. UPI Telephoto tures on each part of the hu¬ that it will incorporate in- year after the bachelor's de¬ One of the special features Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. Friday. May 27, 1 966 tJIM SPAISIOLO IF YOU PLAN to go leave your In essence, editor of column two Politics And Idealism Mix into politics or public service, you had better idealism in the cloakroom along with your hat and coat. this is the message that John S. Knight, president and Knight Newspapers Inc., gave his readers in his weekly Sundays ago. He said it is the fashion nowadays to discourage young people from going into business as "money-grubbing" and at the same time EDITORIALS commencement speakers preach the virtues of public service. Knight noted that John F. Kennedy in his short term of office in¬ spired millions of youths to take an active interest in politics and public affairs. But when the idealistic youths meet with politi¬ New Anti-Bias Measure, cal reality, there will be some bitter surprises. Certainly, much of what Knight says is true. Politics can be cor¬ rupt, dirty and frustrating. One is subject to constant criticism and his job is as secure as the amount of confidence he can instill in But Will It Work? his constituents. Politics has destroyed men, it has corrupted others and substituted expediency for principle in still others. BUT THE POINT is, it doesn't have to. In a democratic system THE EAST LANSING City Council THE BIGGEST DEFICIENCY of the fact simile thereof, politics and public service are as corrupt as .appears on the the brink of taking grievance procedure is its length and the general public allow them to be. If people take the attitude that ah unorecedented move in creeping complexity. Too much room is left towards an open housing policy. But for stalling tactics and long delays. politics is beneath them and that politicians are all unprincipled When a person wants to buy a home power seekers then that's what they will have. eve-1 if it is passed by the council at the earliest possible date, June 6, or rent a room, he isn't prepared Admittedly, politics and public service present the opportunities for corruption, power seeking and personal destruction. But to wait many months in seeking con¬ through¬ out the American ciliation or right the grievance. history, there have been great statesmen, great contributors to their country and the world, as there are today. Despite the crys of reverse dis¬ And making it a non-penalty of¬ And they accomplished these achievements, not in spite of crimination and abolition of property fense to discriminate isn't much of politics, but because of it. >-ights by several citizens at Mon- an inducement for citizens to obey And that's another irksome notion. People da, cil meeting, the propsed the ordinance either. In past civil today often think of politics and politicians as something less than desirable. Each is not a drastic one. Far rights* and open housing legislation, label carries a nasty connotation. But politicians are no different frorr voluntary compliance has been prev¬ than lawyers, doctors or businessmen or even alent. One of the major reasons college professors. There are both good and bad in each profession. THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE for this voluntary compliance was But today more than ever before, we need more dedicated, ideal¬ clearly puts the cit. council on the that persons were reluctant to break istic and capable people, both youngandold, in the realm of politics side of fighting discrimination, but the law because of the sanctions an and public service. For in our own society its effectiveness will be limited by illegal act might bring. today, as in others around the world, the predominant force is that of t wo factors. First, an/one who feels government. And who mans government but the politicians and he has been discriminated' against AN OPEN HOUSING ordinance with public servants? must follow a long, drawn out pro- sanctions and a short, yet concili¬ IN THE U.S., especially at the federal level, the government is decure in seeking to right a griev¬ atory grievance procedure seems like ance. Second, no punitive measures a better solution. It would encour¬ OUR READERS SPEAK making more decisions, effecting more people, than at any other time in the history of man. And we need the best are included in the proposal, to deter age voluntary compliance and would possible people to man these important positions, and not just at the federal level, anyone found guilty of discriminating appear to be a more effective tool Logic Lacking but at all levels of government. on the grounds of race,color or creed. in eliminating discrimination. ^nd public service isn't just for those we call politicians. Today, .But the city council, human rela¬ If a person feels he has been scientists economists, educators, journalists and intellectuals are dis¬ tions commission, and much of the criminated against, he must first needed just as much in government as are take East Lansing community don't see it lawyers and the "born his To the Editor: lady's answer to this question was logical enough: politicians." complaint to the Human Relations this way. Hopefully, the city council it's nice to have all the journals on the same Commission. Then if the commission And that brings us back to the Americanyouth again, tomorrow's will pass the proposed ordinance, as The way in which journals are shelved in the subject shelved somewhat close together. I men¬ leaders, as it were.Any with an interest and a desire to serve should concludes that a violation did occur, a first step. it will attempt to conciliate the mat- Libra ry ha s long been able to enrage me. L' sually, tioned that one always has to go into another area, be encouraged to take an active part in public affairs and let their though, I manage to calm myself by thinking that or another room, or even to another floor to find abilities and motivation determine how far they climb the political THOUGH IT HAS several draw¬ there really is some logic involved, and ifl just the catalog number of the journal which is wanted. ladder. |f conciliation fails then the com¬ backs, it remains for the community knew the system all would be made clear. The response: "You'll just have to get used to mission can refer the case to the and the human relations commission Today I found the most blatant discrepancy that." FOR THOSE INSPIRED cit, attorney who can seek an in¬ to make it functional. If this mea¬ by the idealistic pragmatism of John F. from common sense yet; I determined this time proves to be inadequate orpain- Now, I claim to be no expert on libraries. But Kennedy, may they carry forth the candle he lit, "and the glow from junction in court. And finally, if the sure to track it down and find out why. I spent 10 min¬ that fire can truly light the world." I do believe that when honest questions pertain¬ court decides that discrimination did fully slow, then there will be no ex¬ utes waiting at the information desk and w3s re¬ And as he said more than five years ago, "With a in fact take place, for not passing an open housing ing to standard procedures in ANY organization good con¬ it can issue a cuse ferred to the reference desk. I spent five min¬ science our only sure reward, with history the final "cease ard desist" order. are answered only by "Is it really worth the judge of our utes at the reference desk and was referred to trouble of changing?" and "You'll just have to deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing cataloging. I spent 30 minutes waiting in catalog¬ and His help, but knowing that here on earth, God's work must get used to that," there is something seriously truly ing, but I finally got to talk to the (1 think) serial be our own." wrong with that organization. cataloger (whatever that is). The thrust of her ASMSU In Action... Or In the future, politics and public service need not stifle It's so much the procedures themselves idealism, discourse can be neatly summed up in lOwords: not but rather channel it into practical uses. And in the process, the* "Do you really think it's worth the tfouble of that need looking at (though that might certainly nature of politics could well be an issue). But a policy so rigid that it can't change — for the good. changing?" It was undoubtedly rash of me to suggest that be examined with an eye to improvement — that ... The $23.75 Farce the answer to this question might be bound up with one's notions about the function of a Library in serving its patrons. It was even more rash of policy needs improving! Janet Moursund me to ask why journals weren't just shelved al¬ Assistant Professor ASMSU ATTEMPTED TO justify ASMSU student board spent this phabetically, so people could find them. The College of Education "The irresponsible spending of tax your tax dollars on dinner at the money by claiming that the dinner Gables." qualified as "hospitality." Every "How to night." get a free dinner Sunday term, S100 is budgeted to a hos¬ pitality fund. And since there are no exact definitions of hospitality, Sports Editor Caught Off Base C haracte rs: the board felt it could legally get To the Editor: Pianin passefl in satirizing the What was satire in the Krasner The ASMSU board away with *he free meal. injuries in the Junior 500. There According to Paul Krasner, tradition was the logical exten¬ Scene: Sot hospitality is a fund for en¬ Editor of the satirical REALIST, were injuries in the "SG0", but sion of the Junior 500 to a bunch The Coral Gables Restaurant. tertaining visitors and guests of MSU. good satire merely follows ac¬ in an athletic event with 420 par¬ of dumb slobs killing themselves That is, it was^until last Sunday when tual events to their logical con¬ Plot; ticipants some injuries are un¬ to get a cart back to the point it became a source of free meals for clusions—a reductio ad absur- avoidable. they started. Perhaps even more LAST WEEK the student board ap¬ members of the. board. dum of absurd world. But he an Going from bad taste to bad logically absurd would be the propriated $25 for an informal dinner defined a limit to satire, a point reporting, Pianin stated that five spectacle of 80 Lambda Chis, meeting scheduled for last Sunday WE DIDN'T PAY our student taxes where satire becomes bad taste, Greeks spent "two days there working to 3 a.m. Saturday, and - night. Only James Carbine, vice to provide free meals for the board. ta ste. (at Olin) recovering from injur¬ then getting up again at 8 a.m. chairman of the board, and James Thus, the fund should be eliminated When you satire ies." If he had attempted to ver¬ involuntary to set up "the stands, the loud- Sink, senior representative, voted if the board continues to abuse it. events—make fun of things that ify this "fact" with Olin, he speakers—the whole bit." against the S25 appropriation. One of the cliches used to get unavoidably happen to people— would have found that no injury Viewed logically, the Junior 500 Then, on Sunday night, the board politicians to spend tax money judi¬ you are guilty of extremely bad case from the "500" stayed be¬ is an absurd amount of work. paid for a $23.73 dinner at the Gables ciously has been, "Spend it like your taste. This is the boundary Rick yond 6 p.m. the day of the race. But I think there is a more /•ith student tax money. The purpose own." But that's been the problem realistic, if less logical, expla¬ of the meeting was to "discuss pol¬ at ASMSU, they have spent it like nation of the Junior 500.The rea¬ icy." But the board could just as their own. Probably better advice son the "500" has continued and easilyjiave "discussed policy" with¬ out the dinner. is: "Spend dollars." it like it was OUR tax Catwalk For grown for 19 years is that people enjoy it— The competitors enjoy To the Editor: overpass or catwalk could be in¬ the competition, the spectators stalled by the City of East Lan¬ enjoy the excitement, and the This may be a trivial matter, A Letter In Time sing to eliminate the dangers Lambda Chis enjoy the pride they but I wonder if something can be that students have to face each take in sponsoring a popular and done about the number of students time they step in front of a car? traditional event. crossing Grand River Avenue — Let's be realistic about the sit¬ each time facing the uation. Some students have been Men of Lambda Chi Could Halt Fee Hike Alpha dangers of a speeding vehicle. less fortunate crossing this race I'm sure every student on the track. The consequence of this Michigan State University cam- put crosses Grand River at least is death as many recall from last year's incident. I would like to State News' ONLY IF THE state legislature out of students' pockets. once a week. Some students don't raise this question before those appropriates an additional $1.7 But the Legislature has the moral in safety. They maybe tied cross who are concerned for the pre¬ million to MSlf MSU will a fee hikt averted. But the Legislature is hike be obligation of providing state-sup¬ up between lanes of fast moving vention of accidents and promo¬ Heads Seen ported schools with adequate oper¬ cars who disregard the students' tion of safety. luctant to appropriate the additiional ating funds. The legislators have no safety. funds. That is why MSU students should right to foist the state's responsibility onto the students. Could it be one's attention brought that a to some¬ sidewalk Missing At C encourage their parents to write to To the Editor: their legislators asking that the $1.7 ANOTHER INTERESTING F ACT: A million be appropriated. wide gap exists between legislative THE STUDENT BOARD has en¬ appropriations per student to MSU and to other state-supported schools. Reading Accuracy Wanted tie Well, here we go again: "Ar¬ Air Slips Southerly" (State News, May 11, headline) - dra¬ dorsed a proposal by WIC and MHA Between 1961 and 1966 per student To the Editor: charitable an explanation for his matic, but poor English. After that students urge their parents to appropriations to the University of Quixotic attack against myself having read "Artie" and "Ant- write to their legislators asking for Michigan and Wayne State have in¬ On the basis of his letter to and 13 of my colleagues in the artic" often in your paper (and the $1.7 million. But parents will creased $232 and $200, respectively. the STATE NEWS one might char¬ Dept. of History. others) I come to believe that a want to know these the facts before During the same period, per student acterize Mr. Don Campbell as By attributing to us statements lot'of people may think that the writing: appropriations to MSU have increased naive, ill-informed, and mis¬ which we never pronounced, and name for the former region is The University has made commit¬ only $14. guided. But this would be too by generalizing about our motiva¬ due to the presence, that of the ments to accept about 3,230 additional tion on the basis of these false latter due to the absence of arti¬ To equalize this appropriations dis¬ students next And over 300 allegations he has made it patent¬ year. additional faculty members have been crepancy, the Legislature would have Thank You, Bob ly obvious that despite 3-1/2 facts. Whereas I classified "ab- domlnable snowman" as one of hired. Also MSU has to give MSU $5 million more a year. signed labor But MSU is asking for only $1.7 To the Editor: years of education at thisUniver- your funnier misprints an inch- and construction agreements for next sity he has failed to realize that million more, the additional amount high headline a year ago: "Rights And a "Patch of Thank You's" before mastering the art of read¬ Bill Effects Primary Voting" was needed to operate the school next to Bob Zeschin for giving, con¬ ing between the lines one must really/unforgiveable, and all we year. trary to some reviewers, learn to read the lines them¬ can do about that is to have our THE BUDGET HAS been shaved as an ex¬ cellent review of an excellent selves. And reading accurately children learn Latin instead of much as possible. But MSU must IF THE LEGISLATURE receives movie. does not seem to be this gentle¬ Pidgin English. meet these commitments. If the Leg¬ enough letters from MSU parents man's forte. islature fails to give u's the additional •and students, it just may live up to $1.7, the money will have to come it obligation. Friday. May 27. 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dodd Drops 10 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. eliminated counts dealing with the Libel Suit Charges ernment bles. during the Congo trou¬ Pearson's his recent column that the trial would Thomas Dodd, asking for an early columnists' charges about Dodd's use of a car loaned from Duabar Pearson and Anderson issued not begin for two years. trial, Thursday dropped 10 of the These deal with Dodd's alleged a statement saying "it seems to In an affidavit accompanying 14 charges contained in his $5 Associates, Inc., and also that relations with Julius "Klein, a us that the dropping of 10 sig¬ the revised complaint, Attorney million conspiracy and libel suit he accepted gifts and favors and Emergency Powers To British Government against columnists Drew Pear¬ pocketed campaign contributions registered lobbyist for West Ger¬ nificant counts is an indirect Sonnett said "protracted pre¬ man business interests, and Mi¬ admission that Dodd did accept trial proceedings in the suit would son and Jack Anderson. for his own use. LONDON (UPI)—Parliament Thursday night gave A revised complaint filed in The new action restricted the chael Struelens, who formerly compensation from companies subject to Sen. Dodd to contin¬ was U.S. representative for for which he did favors and that ued assault in Pearson's col¬ the government emergency powers characterized by U.S. District Court here by the case to one of conspiracy in Molse Tshombe's Katanga gov- he did pocket the proceeds from umn." the Conservatives as the stiffest in 40 years to pro¬ Connecticut Democrat's lawyer connection with the alleged theft campaign dinners." U.S. District Judge Alexander tect Britain's economy against strangulation by the "We intend to prosecute the Holtzoff had dismissed an ear¬ snowballing merchant marine strike. defense of the suit vigorously," lier attempt by Sonnett at a pre¬ Both houses, moving after the Labor government TAX AID FOR POLITICIANS they said. trial hearing to have Pearson Dodd's attorney, John F. Son- and Anderson cited for contempt set up a special court of inquiry into the strike, nett, asked the U.S. District if they continued to mention Dodd unanimously approved the 35 measures invokedbythe Court "to take measures which in their column. Holtzoff said government under royal proclamation Monday which enable it to take any action necessary against the crippling effects of a long stoppage. Election Reform would Insure a trial at the ear¬ liest possible date." recent U.S. Supreme Court de¬ cisions indicated this was not The revised complaint asked contempt of court. said there was a good chance the cent deduction allowed taxpayers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi¬ that the case be assigned to a Dodd's attorneys planned to measure, promised by Johnson who do not itemize their deduc¬ dent Johnson proposed Thursday take the first of series of tions. There would be a separ¬ single judge in a Federal Dis¬ a a $100 tax deduction for poli¬ last January in his State of the trict Court "so as to expedite depositions in the suit. Holtzoff ate line on income tax forms for U.S. Protest Rejected tical contributions, repeal of lim¬ Union message, would win con¬ pre-trial proceedings" and al¬ ruled that taking deposition will its on campaign spending and gressional approval this year. the new deduction. low the case to go to trial by be secret, but turned down a The bill was welcomed by the Such a tax incentive, first sug¬ tough new rules for financial dis¬ July "or as soon thereafter as request by Dodd that they be WASHINGTON Washington by Australia. closures by candidates and mem¬ House Republican Policy Chair¬ gested by a presidential com- The United States had filed possible." sealed. This means they will be Cambodian govt man Rep. John J. Rhodes, Ariz., bers of Congress. from Dodd's of¬ made public the protest after U.S. troops (continued on page 4) A statement when they are filed rejected a United States pro¬ In submitting his long-awaited and endorsed in principle by in South Viet Nam were fired fice announcing the action cited test against use of Cambodian proposed Election Reform Act to former Vice President Richard territory by Communist Viet on April 29-30 by Viet Cong forces across the border in Congress, Johnson said one of M. Nixon, who was speech-mak¬ Cong units. its major alms would be to "in¬ ing here. The State Department said Cambodia. sure that able men of modest In his message to the House the rejection was relayed to One American was killed. means can undertake elective and Senate, the President rec¬ service unencumbered by debts ommended a special new tax of loyalty to wealthy' support- deduction of not more than $100 a year for contributions to any Peace Talks This Weekend It also would encourage wider candidate or supporting organi¬ citizen participation in political zation in any campaign or pri¬ campaigns and close loopholes mary—federal, state or local. JAKARTA (UPI)—P res ident Sukarno, who 32 in existing law that "invite eva¬ The tax relief, designed pri¬ months ago launched the "crush Malaysia" cam¬ sion and circumvention," John¬ marily to encourage small in¬ paign, Thursday offered his blessings and private son said. dividual contributions, would be jet plane to the man who is seekingto end Indonesia's A high administration source in addition to the standard lOper hostile policy of confrontation with the neighboring fede ration. with Foriegn Minister Adam Malik, who met Thursday Sukarno, will flyto Bangkok, Thailandthis week¬ oh look end in Sukarno's million-dollar jet to begin peace talks with Malaysia. what's U.S. Mission Seeks Campus the short New Aims For NATO short sk WASHINGTON (UPI)—The lining the organization. United States is planning a major President Johnson is under¬ garter belts effort to regain the political ini¬ stood to have organized the idea tiative in Europe from French of trying to cast NATO's image President Charles de Gaulle, Dean Acheson. former Secre¬ whose defection has left the NATO tary of State and now special alliance homeless and It was confused. learned Thursday that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is adviser to Johnson on NATO problems, has called for a more "imaginative and concilatory" by Simone . expected to undertake a double- approach to international situa¬ barreled approach to the prob¬ tions or. the part of the alliance. lem at the forthcoming Brussels One reason for this is to coun¬ meeting of the NATO council. ter criticism that the United This will be an effort to give States, in the nuclear age, is what's left of the military alli¬ wedded to an "outmoded" con¬ ance new impetus and imbue cept of static defense in Europe it with positive political aims. which fails to take account of Rusk plans to propose that the change^uring the 17 years since North Atlantic Treaty Organiza¬ NATO was founded to counter Soviet threats. tion adopt a long-term program aimed at easing tensionsbetween Another is to try to take some Western Europe and the Soviet of the initiative away from De Bloc. Gaulle when he goes to Moscow- He also will urge the 14 mem¬ June 20 with the pr.nounced in¬ tention of discussing problems bers remaining after French withdrawal from NATO's mili- of European security with, the Russia;;.? without his European tary < ; to intensify work allies. strengthening and big time! Schiaparelli's exciting watch $15 to$18 play-things in 5" hold-up. pared down to nearly nothing, in hearts Right on time. the and flowers embroidered batiste. White. 22-28.2.50. knacky look of big checks of cotton watches on 7" slip-on dual stretch "Lacies" with Lycra®spandex. Cool, crisp and cheeky checks satin front panel. White, nude, black. S-M-L-XL. $4. wide, wide straps. to be s e e n in everywhere. Stripe up the band Pure youth and saucy at that. in a ribbon of pink, 4" adjustable back garter belt of polyester-nylon- Put together a set or so for cotton batiste. White only, waist sizes 22-28. 2.25. yellow or blue, or your lively life. Lined ber- make it leather muda, 5.98. Over-shirt with with chunky cut- 4" garter belt of lined nylon lace with adjustable bib of white pique. 6.98. Lined , A must for back. White, black', nude, blue, pink, maize. 22-28. $3. slim tapered slack. 7.98. Ruf¬ h-its". foundations-garden level east lansing fled poncho. 7.98. Misses' sizes, in lilac/white cotton. costume jewelry street level Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1966 Kauai King Indy 500 Shown World-Wide For INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. IP. -The Indianapolis Motor Speedway said Thursday it expects more than possible record total sion ers viewer's for a and i f televi¬ radio listen¬ sports evert. Not even States and Canada. MCA-TV of Universal City, will be satellite relayed via Early Bird to Goonhilly Downs on Calif., will show the golden the West side of England, thence NEW YORK t—Kauai King, Triple 2"5,000 at Monday's running of the IRS will have a; iccuratt anniversary race on screens up to halls in London, Leeds, Glas¬ 1937; Omaha, 1935; Gallant Fox, count on that. to 40 feet wide in 200 front running winner of the Ken¬ 1930 and Sir Baron, 1919. the Memorial Day classic. places gow, Cardiff and eight other rac¬ That's as close as it has ever An oddity of the television cov¬ like the Los Angeles Arena, thea¬ ing centers in the British Isles. tucky Derby and come-from-be- Four others have gone into the ters and coliseums. A spokes¬ The show also will hind victor In the Preakness, Is 1 1/2 milesof the Belmont, called come to disclosing the attend¬ erage is that the r ice will be befedto3,000 the short-priced favorite to win ance at the 500-mile race ex¬ seen on the sets in Communnist man said this part of the tele- Bruitish customers on pay TV. by many experts the toughest of case has a potential of 500,000 the 98th running of the $125,000- cept to the Internal RevenueSer- Yugoslavia, WestGermany, Italy, From London, the telecast will added Belmont Stales Saturday the three, with a chance to Join Spain and France but only on spectators. be relayed to Brussels and thence and become the ninth horse to the exclusive club after winning The closed circuit shows in the United From Andover, Me., the race to five countries of the Euro- speedway also forecast a the vision network which wrap up the elusive Triple Crown. Kentucky Derby and Preak¬ are paying Not since Citation in 1948 has ness. But all failed. They are a flat, undisclosed license fee. a horse won all three turf clas¬ Pensive, 1944; Tim Tam, 1948; sics for 3-year-old thorough¬ Carry Back, 1961 and Northern M'*' .f . 1 ; - Muir Named breds. Before Citation, the only Dancer, 1964. . : ,'yM' horses to win the Triple were Assault, 1946; Count Fleet, 1943; Not more expected to take than five on or six are the son of ^ V< All-Midwest Whirlaway, 1941; War Admiral, Native Dancer-Sweep In. Spartan lacrosse player Bill tg-j .Vt» Muir has been the Gymnast Thor Third 1966 All-Midv Assn. first teim. Muir, a junior from Troy, was selected by the coaches in the 15- In LA. Invitational fELLINI'S team league to the rridfieldposi¬ tion. He was one of six first- team players who are repeaters Spartan gymnast Dave Thor from last set son. leading Kanzaki by .70, before continued to add to his string of the rings competition. The Ja¬ Ohio State, Midwest Lacrosse MASTERPIECE Assn. champion, landed four first-team berths while runner- TIGER ON THE LOOSE Detroit's Bill Freehan post-season successes with fine performances in the Los Angeles panese champ scored 9.2 in the event, while Thor's score was HIS FIRST IN COLOR! — State College Invitational, held 8.2. up Denison had three players slides safely into second base as Cleveland's short¬ last weekend. In his other events, Thor scor¬ ^ TECHNICOLOR® selected. stop Chico Salmon (left) and second basemen Pedro Thor was third in the all- ed 9.35 for fourth in floor ex¬ Ohio Wesleyjn had two play¬ Gonzalez, No. 24, nearly collide. The Tigers were around competition with a six- ercise, with Frank Schmitz, the ers named to the honored team. defeated, 13-2, UPI Telephoto event total of 54.5. Winning the NCAA champ from Southern Illi¬ \?_-f S/? Held Prisoner By Her Own Dream t 3 Rusty Mitchell with nois, first, followed by Mitchell Katsutoshl Kanzaki, the Japan¬ and Richard Pasquale. Pasquale Election Reforms ese national champion, in sec¬ was the '64 AAU title-holder. Hey, Gangjt ond place. Thor was third in side horse (continued from page 3) "After having a bad time at at 9.4. The winner was former the NCAA's and trouble with my NCAA champ Jim Fairchild while mission in 1962, was supported by a majority of Senators three compulsories at the AAU and Gary Hoskins, the present na¬ USGF meets, these optionals tional collegiate title-owner, was weeks ago in a UPI survey which were better," Thor said. "In both second. "Rain & Paper Back showed that many could not meet campaign expenses on their pres¬ ent, $30,000-a-year salaries. parallel bars and floor ex, I did new routines. I thought this would In the vault, again at Thor was 9.45. Schmitz won it third be a good opportunity to try them with a sizzling 9.8 while Mitchell, The survey also showed that Writer" 42 of the 71 Senators who sponded favored some kind of re¬ out. They had some flaws, but they won't be there next time." for whom the meet before embarking was on a his last collegiate TONIGHT financial disclosure law for fed¬ Thor was in second place, coaching career, was third. NEW BEATLES HIT % ANGELO RIZZOI1 eral officials, including mem¬ FROM 7:00 P.M. bers and top employes of Con¬ FEDERICO FELINI gress. 45 In proposing "honest, straight¬ ULKET RPM forward disclosure" In the bill, Johnson said the public must be VOF THE assured that "wealthy interests Here 770 are not permitted to affect—or PI R ITS ONLY even appear to affect—the con¬ GIUUETTAMASINA Now!!! duct of government through their largesse." He proposed that each candi¬ SANDRA MILO date and supporting committee SYLVA KOSCINA be required to report every con¬ tribution and expense Item over Marshall Music r $100, with committee reports due four times a year. Candidates for President and vice president 307 E. Grand River would be included for the first time, as well as primary cam¬ FULL CYCLE —MSU Cycle Club members partici¬ paigns and convention nomination pated in Northern Michigan Bicycle Race and picked up three trophies. Left to right are Niel King, Mt. Morris junior who covered the 212 miles to place | NOW! ELECTRIC fifth overall and second in class B, Fred Beckwith, (3) First Showings No.(l) Three Stooges ^huxltle "".vr 2L <* L*n«mg ot MK78 |1 IN-CAR HEATERS OPEN ALL WINTER Dearborn freshman who placed seventh overal I holds the Outstanding College Team Trophy, and Karl Pearson, Midland junior who placed first in class C and second overal I. No.(2) Tarzan No.(3) Frankenstein TONIGHT THRU TUES. (2) BIG HITS! Sailing Cup Race Here FIRST LANSING SHOWING! TONIGHT THRU MONJ (3) BIG HITS Cup will be held Saturday and THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN HEARING Sunday at Lake Lansing. ABOUT ON T.V. AND RADIO Eliminations for theintra-club championship will be held Sat¬ Rides to the lake for the races (3) FIRST LANSING SHOWINGS (3) urday with the finals Sunday. will be available at the west All members holding a skipper's door of the Union beginning at card eligible to participate. 10 a.m. Saturday. SEE a beautiful woman are SEE- become a human bomb! I TARZAN AS x ft SEE the lost city of AUDITORIUM YOU HAVE BOX OFFICE OPEN MACO CAPAK revealed I NEVER SEEN in all its 12:30 to 9 P.M. splendor! ! HIM BEFORE CHALLENGING THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN WEAPONS! ' ONCE AT 10:20 WMM OPATASHU edward small- ELVIS PRESLEY "FRANKIE AND JOHNNY'donna douglas harry morg/ THF THRFE STOOGES FEATURE AT 8:20 I HIT NO.(3) FIRST RUN AT 11:45 TECHNICOLOR- UNITED ARTISTS TOGETHER HIT NO. (2) IN-COLOR AT 10 P.M. j | NEXT ATTRACTION!! FOR THE FIRST TIME! , FIRST RUN JESSE JAMES 90 'go 'ssee M1 Way ^ 001! WYATT EARP HlMSHRRMilS BAT MASTERSQN "KQLP WILD BILL HICROR BELLE STARR Also Same Program COLE TODNfiES First Run Showing JOHNNY RINGO jainer dick . ibim m- jesst «ED Free Ferris & mroMMsffm-rew-srao Merry-Go-Round IMNGBRECHtr: '-v-.1 Gates Open 7:15 Cartoons At Dusk iiMlwA ' ^[DKOHLMAR • GtORGt SIDNEY • IN COLOR • wwiSKF Friday. May 27. 1966 5 Michigan State- Xh-wf, F a m Lansing, Michigan Trackmen Aim For Federation Meet Win By DAN DROSKI InFill State News Sports Writer MSU's track squad travels to Kalamazoo Saturday to participate in the state's annual Federation Meet. IFrosh Aid Batsmen The meet is expected to attract participants from most Michigan colleges with mar.y independent teams scheduled to take part. The Federation Meet is the largest open competition of the spring, and MSU Head Coach Fran Dittrich hopes his Spartans will perform Kendrick was named as well as they have in the past. • . By JOE MITCH Dittrich will take most of this year's squad to Kalamazoo, with captain of this year's the notable exception of hurdler Gene Washington, who is staying State News Sports Wr iter freshman team. on campus to catch up with his studying. With the graduation of Mike Bowers and Fred McKoy are among the top Spartan entries Though 13 players are John Biedenbach at third leaving this year's Spar¬ in the high jump whileTom Herbert is expected to place high in both base, the Spartans will have tan baseball team, MSU's the shot put and the discus throw. three' players battling for coaches are far from the position next year— Jim Garrett, one of the squad's most versatile performers, will be the Spartan's lone entry in the long jump and the triple jump thinking of throwing in the junior Bill Wooley, soph¬ towel next year. while Co-Captain Das Campbell will join Garrett to run the 220- omore Gordon Behn and State isn't giving any freshman Dennis Lazar. yard dash. "Wait until next year" MSU will have plenty of depth in the pole vault, with Roland Car¬ At shortstop, sophomore cries either. But, in light Tom Ellis is expected to ter, Jim Stewart and John Wilcox all given a chance to finish first. of the situation, the Spar¬ Senior Dick Sharkey is scheduled to enter the six-mile run, an take over the job from tans would prefer staying event not run during the regular Big Ten season. Steve Polisar, who will on :he conservative side The 120-yard high hurdles, usually a Spartan strong point, will of things. have Fred McKoy as MSU's only entry. Bob Steele has elected to The Spartans seem set "Let's just say we'll be concentrate on the 440-yard intermediate hurdles. Steele will be the at second base with Steve strong in some positions only Spartan participating in the 440-y.ird hurdles. Rymal returning. He alter¬ Sophomore John Spain is expected to pace the field in the S80- and weak in others," nated with graduating sen¬ Assistant Coach Frank iors Deiinis Maedoand yard run as he has recorded the fastest half mile ever run by a Pellerir. said Thursday- Michigan athlete. Jerry Walker this year. MSU should have plenty of depth in the 440-yard run with Rick while hopeful members of Tom Binkowski returns next year's team partici¬ HARRY KENDRICK Dunn, Rich Tompkins and Das Campbell all hoping to finish first. DAN BIELSKI at the first base position pated in a scrimmage The line-up has bee: schuffled for MSU's entry in the mile relay for the Spartans. He will with Bob Steele replacing Mike Martens. The new relay unit will game. also mentioned by Pel- be a junior and will have "I'm not one to be pes¬ ence championship this "ampbell, Spain, Dunn and Steele. season with a senior - lerin of the top Jim Plotts to back him up. simistic," Pellerin con¬ freshma:- The right and center field Mon. May 30th-10:00 A.M. dominated ball club but are Pell. hope t rn to i: pitchers. tinued, "so 1 want to think positions will need new re¬ hoping that a younger one the few returning letter- "They both look strong," Civic Center we'll have a good ball club winners. More so, how¬ Pellerin said, "and 1 think placements next year as next year. There will be either one of them could Bob Speer and John Frye live ; COMPLETE! a lot of kids battling for State finished fourth in ever, is this year's fresh¬ work Into starting rotation will be missing from the the conference with a 8-5 man squad. Jobs and ar.y one of them As of the two next year." lineup. could help us towards a record. Overall. It was2't¬ now, good season." is-!. coaches think they can Mel Behney and Though the Spartans have Bill Steckley return¬ MSU's coaches are hop¬ ing returning letterwinners GIANT CLOSED- * 4 HOURS From now until the start The 24 wins were the count on CIRCUIT SCREEN * START TO FINISH! Dick Harlow and Mike Ko- of next season, Pellerin second highest in Spartan John Davis to fill the left- ing at the catching spot, handed pitching need. frosh catchers Harry Ken- walski can fill the sfljots. and Head Coach Danny Lit- history for one season. Behney was named the drick and Bill Linne have John Walters, who whiler will be looking hard Major problems that need solving are the left most valuable freshman caused State's coaches to started in right late in the I GOLDEN \ for players to fill the gap side of the infield, two of player at the end of this think about moving Steck¬ season, w™e back and left b\ graduating senior^. ley to third base or the he is expected t'o hold down the three outfieldpositions, season. The Spartans couldn't the left field post. jfMiir and the lack of a couple of Right-hander Dan Bielski outfield. win th e Big Ten Confer- Streaking Sox Beat Twins BUY TICKETS TODAY! noBurr wist (gT| BOSTON if— Earl Wilson slammed a two-run double, his error and Wilson's sacrifice fly 13th double of the season. in the sixth. Foy's single, a walk WORLD'S GREATEST SPORTS SPECTACLE blanked the Minnesota Twins for eight innings and survived a Boston added its sixth run on and Petrocelli's double produced MONDAY, MAY 30th, MEMORIAL DAY ninth-inning uprising Thursday a walk, a sacrifice, a throwing another score in the eighth. BEST as the Boston Red Sox won 7-2 PICTURE ALL SKATSRFSFRYFD! All Seats Reserved-$5.00 for their seventh victory in-the ^ 3rd WEEK! SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE Tickets on-Sale at Civic Center last eight games. ► ticati'. BEST DIRECTION BOX OFFICE OR MAIL Wilson, who has won five of and Arbaugh's Dept. Store Feature 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:45 his last six decisions, allowed Doors Open 10:00 A.M. only one runner to until the reach third ninth. He struck out ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Shelley Winters "Best Supporting Actr. ^ladmer" Telecast starts 10:30 A.M. nine and walked only one. Jim- Hurry For Choice Seats mie Hall's homer in the ninth, followed by singles by Bob Alli¬ Exclusive! son, Bernie Allen and pinch hit¬ Adm. $1.25 Children ter Don Mincher gave the Twins Drive In Showing their runs. Rico Petrocelli gave Wilson IWcH Under 12 Free all the cushion he needed when he led off the first with his Nme New Restaurant ! Lounge! ■ ACT ■ 4 UCiyA n_ LA A O ^ Now ! Thru-Tues. homer. The Red Sox eighth SHELLEY HAPPY HONEYMOON GOES TO TOE DOGS! shelled Minnesota ace Mudcat Grant with a four-run second and Wilson was in command the WINTER^! A rest of the way. Zoilo Versalles started the ELIZABETH HARTMAN game with a double, retired the next 14 but Wilson batters in WAIT DISNEY Award Cartoon "THE DOT and the LINE" order before Allen beat out an infield hit with two gone in the ugiy Next! "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" fifth. Dalton Jones started the Bos¬ ton second with a single and Joe Foy followed with a triple to left Michigan TODAY dachshund center. Mike Ryan and Wilson singled, Petrocelli hit into a fielder's choice and Jim Gosger walked. Carl Yastrzemski then 11°^° Med School (continued from page 1) (Ks Although the definite plans of the College now extend only for years four, five and six, Andrew D. Hunt Jr., dean of the college, hopes eventually to expand the pictuhc! A Hip "%»» JM curriculum to include at least Hilarious %giir"r years three and seven as well. k Heart warming Dean Hunt also said that MSU ^ Medical School students should Honey of a have little or no trouble trans- movie! fering into the year seven and eight clinical program at other schools which leads to the M.D. degree. John C. Howell, associate dean of the Medical College, listed several other MSU facilities. Medical students and graduate ftbsgltivJ Walt Disneyv«»i» assistants will be able to gain clinical experience in a special "University Service" section in "RuSSEl!-" VI Dean JONES Suzanne PLESHETTE • CHARUE RUGGLES, Winnie Lansing's Hospital. Edward Wv Sparrow is the Mother Superior ' is the Angel with Angles Screenplay by ALBERT ALEY • Co-producei WINSTON HI8LER • Directed by technicolor NORMAN T0KAR/ thepboh and the honey tree In addition, the Office of Medi¬ cal Education Research and De¬ velopment has been established Extra First Run Lansing Showing within the college to research new methods of medical educa¬ LintamacLl LlrdxyujcUfzcLl tion. The College of Human Medi¬ GYRSYRDSeUEF ^ establishedby the Board cine was of Trustees in response to a pro¬ CAMiiMSmw CoLumuVKCoU**, ,\\ARV UjiCKES' aintroducing SCREEN TIMES posal submitted to them in 1959. According to national and state JUAJC HARDJNG as "Rachel 1 Winnie The Pooh 1st at 8:30 figures, the need for the medical S&tmplay HvJaUS * Based on . 2 The Ugly Dachshund 8:56 & Late school at MSU was and is great. a hCVeJ txj JA/vIC Tpai it v • Music by Jerrv (SocdSMHH . 3 Mara of the Wilderness at 11;09 In 1965, there were 99 medical . schools in the U.S., but the num¬ Woduced (^WIUJAMTRVC "Directed by IE>\ LuPl/OO ber of medical applicants was A "RTLease See The Best At The Crest increasing far faster than the SUNDAV-Feature at i:25-.j:30-5:50-~:35-9:45 number of openings for them. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday. May 27. 1 966 AT PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY HOLY SPIRIT IS Layman Wins The Presence Of God ed By LOUIS CASSELS render their wills to the Holy to those who consciously pro¬ eral secretary of the WorldCoun- While the confession covers porated at the 179th general as¬ United Press International fess rorn Our Wire Services Spirit are "mightily strengthen¬ religious faith. Wherever cil of Churches. the classic Christian doctrines, sembly in Portland, Ore., next ed In the Inner man." No mat¬ In reply to the perennial cry men sincerely seek the truth, OSTON—The 178th Presby- Thompson's election wis seen it does so in a new idiom, avoid¬ May. the Spirit is at work. that "God is ter how timid or selfish or down¬ dead," Christianity :• General \ssembly con- as an effort by delegates to ing words such as "damnation," As one of its last acts Wednes- right nasty they might be on their A scientist who thinks of him¬ has maintained for 2,000 years *e.; a history-makir.g session bridge the growing gap between "Hell" and "Heaven," but ex¬ da, the assembly approved a own, with the help of the Spirit self as an agnostic, but who is that direct, empirical proof of iresday with the election of clergymen and laity. pressing the concepts in terms proposal urging Congress to re¬ they could become Christ-like in deeply dedicated to the pursuit vise the laws God's existence Is available to 1. P. T: ..mpson as stated The assembly took a historic considered more meaningful. governing con¬ character. of cruth, may be much more It also former ap¬ scientious any person who honestly seeks step earlier in he week by re¬ removes a objectors. it. Another realm of the Spirit*, open to the guidance of the Spirit forming its confessional stan¬ proach to the Bible as verbally The assembly urged that in¬ activity emphasized in the New than a religious fanatic with a dard and adopting an all-en- infallible, saying it was written dividuals be granted the right to The proof, Christians say, Is Testament is the intellect. Work¬ closed mind. the living presence of the Holy top compassing book of confessions by men, and reflects cultural serve the government in some ing through the natural proces¬ 3ut the Bible also teaches as the broadened basis for Pres¬ outlooks of their period, even other essential area If they Spirit, which can be experienced that -he ses of human thought, but at a Spirit's guidance, If ac- e US byterian belief. though "given under guidance of choose not to bear arms in war by each Individual for himself. level even deeper than intuition ceptea, wii! Itimately lead to After eight years of work, the the Holy Spirit." because of moral conviction. This Sunday, Christians of all or the unconscious, the Spirit "knowledge f od"—a direct Two-thirds of the 188 local The assembly also voted to: assembly overwhelmingly ap¬ natipns and denominations will guides men in the search for apprehensi >• 'ne reality of presbyteries have to ratify the —Elect Rev. Ganse Little of proved the Confession of 1967 join in celebrating the feast day truth. God which gL' Deyond mere ss i modern restatement of the vote before the confession can Pasadena, Calif., moderator. of the Holy Spirit, known as And this belief in his p. help is not restrict¬ ' le existence. Westminster Confession. be formally adopted and incor- --Free the Cuban Church to Pentecost or Whitsunday. TOP PRESBYTE RIAN-- govern itself. Those who are baffled by Trin¬ William P. Thompson ad¬ --Urge lowering of the voting itarian terminology may find it age to draft age in all states. dresses the 178th Pres¬ byterian General Assem¬ easier to think of the Holy Spirit Church Ineffe Doctors, Clergy Combining —Support half-way houses to rehabilitate drug addicts. bly at War Memorial Aud¬ simply as God's active presence itorium In Boston after in the world, and particularly —Enter a school desegrega¬ tion suit in Alabama. —Subsidize integrated middle becoming the first man to be elected top lay¬ within human the hearts and minds of beings. In Crime P To Give Patient Total Care class housing. —Boycott businesses which discriminate against administrator of the church. UPI Telephoto Men who were "filled with the Spirit" in the New Testament found themselves able to trans¬ A Texas religious leader has pointed to the growing impotence of the church in the prevention ment of its own institutional!sm. 'This may also be true," he noted, "because we are more minority B RICHARD f IPS For this purpose, the AMA set "Science has made it pos¬ races. cend limitations that had always of crime. interested in maintaining a stance r up it-- Dept. of Medicine and Re- sible to Wescoe said, prolong life indefinitely," "but where does --Restore relations with the Catholic beset them. An inarticulate fish¬ Paul O. Cardwell, president of of respectability than in shoul¬ ions 1 igion in 1961 ur.der the dlrec- Protestant Church in China. erman like Peter became an el¬ the Texas Council of Churches, dering our cross in the midst iorii tion of Rev. Paul B. McCleave, science stop and humanity be¬ oquent preacher. .A self-center¬ said that the two factors con¬ of the sweat, blood and tears of ,it-it ,jVe a Montana minister before his appointment. gin?" Of Bible ed zealot like Paul acquired a warm and compassionate love for tributing most to this seeming impotence are the rise of reli¬ human suffering and need." There four basic signs Bugandan King What about maintaining the life are of t0 "Our goal is the total care of a deformed infant, he asked, BOSTON (UPI)—The Roman mankind. gious pluralism and the secu¬ hope that religion can still be of the patient." said McCleave, Catholic Church Wednesday gave Paul said that those who sur¬ larization of our American cul- doomed to a life of a pathetic influentual in the behavior of 5S.-_ "Ma: is physical, spiritual, men- vegetable? (continued from page 1) final approval for Catholics to persons, especially in the pre¬ ■jj-p. tal and social in his totai health." Obote government disclose offi¬ use the same Bible as Protest¬ Cardwell, who also serves as vention of crime, he said. ti e "Man in his most uncomfor- The use of experimental drugs cial casualty figures. ants. executive secretary for the Board First, Cardwell said there is an ;en: Us!, _ table hour," said Dr. W, Clarke Wescoe, chairman of the AMA's Committee on Medical Educa- is also a problem, he said, when a possibility exists the side ef¬ fects may be worse than the ori¬ Obote appeared to have the loyalty of the army and police but there were reports that army are The approval free to means use the Catholics edition In nonliturgical matters approved Top Seniors of Education, North Texas Con¬ ference of the Methodist Church, Dallas, spoke at the 12th an¬ emphasis on turning from the selfish devotion to self-perpetua- tion to the giving of one's self tin:., "calls from the depth ofhis ginal illness. leaders in Jinja, 50 miles from such as Bible readings and Bible (continued from page 1) nual National Institute on Police the Trustees A wards for scholas¬ to making this world a better despair upon the two most com- Birth control and mercy kill¬ the capital, refused to fight the study groups. However, it can and Community Relations at MSU. place to live in. be used official tic achievement at the banquet. yc. passionate individuals ofhis so- ings were also mentioned by Bugandans. not in Roman "Because of the very nature Second, he said the church is ian. cle'->'. his clergyman and his The crisis climaxed a long Catholic liturgical worship. The banquet replaces Senior of ethical religion, the church Wescoe as new moral and ethi¬ no longer considered a refuge ne- physician." cal thorns in the side of society. rivalry between the southern Richard Cardinal Cushing, Swingout, formerly held to honor should be the most concerned from the defilement of a dirty to0 in a speech to a Utah state Ugandans, mainly comprising the Archbishop of Boston, gave his graduating seniors on the Sunday of all segments of community world, but a place where we go ical medical convention in 1964, Wes¬ "Might not each of us have the official approval, or imprimatur, before spring commencement. life in the prevention of crime," more sophisticated Bugandans for worship, teaching and fel¬ said that physicians and cler- right to die in peace and dignity," to the Oxford Annotated Bible The Trustees Award was first Cardwell said. coe he said, "without the senseless loyal to King Freddie, and the lowship to enable us to go back to ics must work together to re- backward northerners led by with the apochrypha, first pub¬ established on May 15, 1957 for "However, the city that pays into the world and change it. srorr confidence in the patient's intervention that prolongs, but Obote. lished by the Oxford University the two highest grade point aver¬ the greatest lip service to reli¬ does not heal?" Third, he noted there is an mind. The Press in 1962. ages among the men and women. gion may be a city with unimag¬ em. Bugandans are by tradi¬ increase in lay participation. And "The cleric and the A "Common Bible," long The second highest award was inable crime problems." ned New problem-, created by tech- physician tion peaceful farmers and ob¬ fourth, he said we are joining sought by many Protestants and added on June 20, 1960. To win ot" nology must also be solved by stand truly side by side," Wes¬ servers in Kampala felt they He said this is sometimes hands in our common tasks thi<- combination, he said. The coe said, "sharing the respon¬ Catholics, was proposed at the the award, the student must have true because organized religion lust would now accept Obote's au¬ across denominational boundar- Oat!, of Hippocrates is not en¬ final session ofthe VaticanCoun- earned at least three-fourths of is "too much wrapped up in t:.e sibility for discussing the means thority whatever the fate of King at arriving at these judgments." cil last fall. his total credits at MSU. the tirely sufficient. Freddie. perpetuation and aggrandize¬ Mount Hope Saint Andrew Eastern Central Methodist First Christian Emanuel Ev. Assembly Of God ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Orthodox Church CENTRAL Across From the Capitol 725 Mt. Hope Ave., Lansing Reformed Church Lutheran Church 9:00 A.M. Prayer Group and Student Center FREE METHODIST Mary-Sabina Chapel Pastor Carl F. Graves: 240 Marshall St., Lansing Wisconsin Synod 482-0934 WORSHIP SERVICES 1216 Greencrest, E.L. WORSHIP SERVICE CHURCH (9:45 and 11:15) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Kev. John M. Hofman, Pastor N. Capitol at Kilborn Divine 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Morning Service 9.-00 and 11:15 Liturgy Sunday 9:30 a.m. (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) 9:30 Sunday School 10:15 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service a.m. 'The Ghetto of Indifference' 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. 3 to Wednesday prayer meeting Evening Service 7 Vespers and Confessions- Lansing Dr. Large 7:30 p.m. Sat. 6:30 p.m. fard C. Artz Icrib Nursery, So Bring The 11:00 Those in need of transporta¬ Lutheran Collegians 5:30 a.m. No Service p.m. !Baby. Take home a copy of the 'The fear of the Lord is the tion call - Mr. Henry Bosch- For Transportation Call: "What Then Are We To Do?" beginning of knowledge" ED 2-2223 or Rev. Hofman for a ride call 355-4165 355-8084, 489-0343, 372-3S67 j | sheet for study and application. (Proverbs 1:7) at 5-3650. EAST LANSING EAST LANSING St. Johns Student EPISCOPAL SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FRIENDS MEETING castminsttr prcsbytcrim church Parish 1315 Abbott Rd. 149 Highland Ave., East Lansing ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 327 M.A.C. '(Quakers) cost i&nsirtG. micnicarj Discussion 10:00 Holy Communion & Sermon 9:30 a.m. Phone ED 7-9778 Meeting for Worship M ADAY SCHEDULE jnd F st-Day School 11:00 —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH ■Vorsf.ip Services— SyipitcA Or&nge, m r'r.ur • -*:YU>".,"CriiA.ery-Third Crvae ' and 11:00 a.m. College Fellowship Hour 6:00 p.m (800 Abbott Road) Sunday Masses 11 Road at Arbor Drive ~hur School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:00-12:15- r Infi nation 332-1998 "One Hour of Sermon and Song" Sundays 4:45, & 6:00 p.m. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion For transportation phone 332-62"l or 332-8901 For Transportation Phone 332- 1446 9:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon University Rev. Glenn A. Chaffee, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Rev, • . ! . Morel and - MINISTERS - Rev. H. G. Beach Morning Prayer and Sermon Seventh-Day Adventist Church r: LUTHERAN WORSHIP TRINITY CHURCH WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Kimberly Downs Temporarily Meeting at Martin Luther Chapel Lutheran Student Center Church of Christ University Lutheran Church 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 444 Abbott Road Division and Ann Sts. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 431 E. Saginaw-East of Abbott Rd. 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Two Blocks North of Student Union SATURDAY SERVICES (2 blocks W. of Frandor 9:30 and 11:00 Holy Eucharist 9:45 University Classes Shopping Center on Nursery both services. Sunday School 9:30 E. Grand River) Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. Priesthood Meeting 8:30 & 11:00 To Serve This Present Age 10:30 A.M. Sunday School IV 9-7130 Saturday, May 28 5:00 P.M. Sacrament Meeting Rev. Theodore Bundenthal, Lutheran Chaplain "He Came to Save" SUNDAY SERVICES Evening Worship Pastor Lemon Rev. Burton Deseret Club Morning Worship 10:00a.m. Free Bus Service Biddulph Columbia, S. America Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Max W. Craner , Director 332-8465 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Will meet, Tues, andThurs, 4-5 P.M. Wednesday evening Bible Each Sunday listen to "The "God, Government and You" Is War Ever Justified? 'ASTORS: E. Eugene Williams, David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersr.a Wed., Eve. 7-9 p.m. Memorial Chapel M.S.U. Campus Study For 7:30 p.m. Transportation Call Voice WOAP, Prophecy," 9:30 (1080 kc.) and "Faith a.m., FE 9-8190 For Today." Channel 8 at 8:30 Is The Christian Obligated To Support War? FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your VISITORS WELCOME-CALL 355-8102 FOR RIDES OR 332-8465 ED 2-1960 dorm. or ED 2-2434 I.. Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. Patriotic Musical Program Featuring. 'I cn.p Tenr.y, Trumpeter, Male Quartet and Choir 332-2559 University Methodist Peoples Church First Presbyterian First Church of Edgewood United SUNDAY 7:00 Church East Lansing Ottawa and Chestnut Christ, Scientist 469 North Hagadorn Road SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1120 S. Harrison Rd. 9:45 & 11:15 Interdenominational 709 E. Grand River East Lansing (5 blocks north of Grand River) WORSHIP SERVICE university 1518 S. WASHINGTON LANSING Sunday Service 11 a.m. lutheran church 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. "Lasting Memorials" WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon alc-lca SUNDAY SERVICES Ancient and Modern Sunday, May 29 COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. 9:30 and 11:00 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Necromancy,alias Mesmerism and Sermon by THOUGHT-PROVOKING, BIBLE CENTERED TEACHING Dr. Glenn M. Frye will be held Hypnotism,Denounced at the State Theater SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. Truman A. Morrison and 11:00 a.m.-regular 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 Wilson M. Tennant Memories & New Beginning "Love Endures" Church School Rev. Carl Staser (9:30 & 11-Unlverslty Students) 9:30 and 11 a.m.-crib room 11:00 A.M. God's Miracle For You WORSH1P-9;45 & 11:15 a.n UNIVERSITY CHURCH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY through Senior high. Nursery During Services 9:30 and 11:00 Preaching 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting Edgewood University Group BAPTIST ChHRC'H 5:30 p.m. Supper and program. 8:30 P.M. Missionary In Review with CHURCH SCHOOL Crib through third grade in Dr. Seth C. Morrow Bus Schedule Mrs. Howard Sugden meeting Free Public Reading Room 10:35-10:40 Conrad 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.-Program church bldg. 4th-12th grade with the Braun's 2290 Seminole, Okemos bldg. 134 West Grand River 10:40-10:45 Lot between for all ages Union A warm and friendly welcome OPEN McDonell & W. Holmes REFRESHMENTS ANDFELLOWSHIP FOLLOWING awaits you at FlrstPresbyterian 11:15 a.m.-Chlldren, 2-11 Weekdays—9-5 p.m. 10:45-10:50 Owen, Shaw Hall Worship !'• ' 8 years 9:45 Membership Class Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Fri. Affiliated with the Church School H; CALL IV 2-0754 For Free Bus "Collegiate Fellowship" Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. United Church of Christ, Service Information Supper 6 p.m.-50^ 6:00 p.m. Nursery Provided— Free bus transportation 15 to All welcome Congregational-Christian. are to attend 10:00-12:00 a.rt. 30 minutes before each ser¬ Program Following Stfpper - 50* Church Services and visit and Evangelical, Reformed, at American vice around the campus. Legion Center Alumni Chapel use the reading room. WELCOME!! Campus Bus Service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 27, 1966 7 THE ART OF Folk Poet Displays Swiftian Verve "rich little girls who write temptation entertain rather ability to compose light verse. form presence of any of the five Frederick Eckman, the final their to his poet to appear in Zeitgeist ma¬ themes in Sanskrit with invisible than to edify, as he himself Eckman can play syllabic tricks poets who appeared in Zeitgeist's gazine's series of "profile of a ink." admitted. He succumbed to the and twist off epigrammatical "profile" series. Also present were such rari¬ temptation and a good time was couplets with awe-inspiring Zeitgeist suffered its smallest poet" readings, presented a loss ties as a white radical who's apparently had by all. sureness. yet, $20, on the reading. breezy, easy lesson in how to enjoy poetry Wednesday night. just been hired to help shake the Many of Eckman's poems were His "serious" poetry is much By next year—whenRobertCree- His 75 or so pupils formed by Urban League out of its middle- Swiftian portrayals of life, ex- more free-flowing and themati- ley, Gary Snyder, Denise Lever- far the most heterogenous audi¬ class Negro rut, an ex-student friends, poets who can't write cally complex than his light tov, LawrenceFerlinghetti, Allen ence to come to the Spiro's of Eckman's from Texas, aphys- poems at the moment and other verse. As he said of his Muse Ginsberg and Gregory Corso Cafeteria back room for read¬ ics major attending his second depressing topics. in "The Art of Poetry," "Ma¬ show up—the series of weekly ings this year. poetry reading and an editor of His satire is to that of Ogden dame, your petticoat is showing/ readings should inch over into Nash as a broadsword is to a the black, financially. Some of them were, as Eck¬ a literary magazine. Sloppy as hell." man said in one of his poems, Eckman was faced with the rapier, which is not to denigrate What it lacks in profundity and Artwlse, the books are already polish, his poetry makes up for balanced. HONORED THIS WEEK—Seniors of the week are, in verve and readability. He is left to right, Jim Garrett, Don Lansky and Mike an accomplished folk singer with Coppo. Photo by Larry Carlson no distracting vocal idiosyncra- Lansky, Coppo, He fielded well the inevitable Africa Night Kaufman To Deliver question from the audience, "Should young poets use Set Saturday Are Seniors O tional forms?" tradi¬ The third annual Africa Night Last Memorial Lecture His answer: "Generally, yes. will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday in You should write at least enough the Union Ballroom. Two of this week's seniors are Don was also the past vice scorer in the league and second to know why you don't like tradi¬ The show will highlight art, noted for their outstanding president of Alpha Epsilon Pi on the Spartan hockey team. He tional forms. Of course, some Walter A. Kaufman of Prince¬ Kaufman has written exten¬ native dances, dramas and other achievements in athletics. The social fraternity. In 1965 he was was voted to the all-tournament poets seem to get along well activities ton University, renowned phil¬ sively in many areas of philoso¬ designed to enlighten other, Donald M. Lansky, has the production chairman of the team and to the NCAA team this without them. On the other hand, the Americans about the Afri¬ osopher and writer on philoso¬ phy, especially the philosophy Water Carnival and this year past hockey season, 1 guess nobody's been hurt participated in many university ever can culture, said Geoffrey Ahun- of religion and the philosophy of phy, will deliver the fourth and activities. the general chairman. Coppo, co-captain of the hockey by trying them." final lecture in the Arnold Isen- literature. Books he has written anya, publicity secretary. Lansky, Huntington Woods sen¬ Lansky plans to be married in team and also a member of the Eckman, who has performed include "Nietzsche" There is no admission charge berg Memorial Lectures series "Critique ior, has majored in social sci¬ July, before entering law school, \farsity Club, is considering try- on radio and TV as well as in of Religion and Philosophy" and and the program is open to all for spring term at 8 tonight in ence and plans on attending Michael J. Coppo of Hancock^ng out for the Toledo hockey night clubs and coffee houses, "From Shakespeare to Existen¬ interested students and faculty, Conrad Auditorium. Wayne State University Law was voted co-most valuable play- team. has a marvelously rich voice, tialism". he said. Refreshments will be Kaufman will speak on the School. of the hockey team this year. a great grey beard streaked with Kaufman has won many honors Ja T> Garrett ofColumbia, served. topic "The Riddle of Oedipus." He is a member of Excalibur He is majoring in health, physi- g £ brown, a firm grasp of the art in the field of philosophy, in¬ i graduated from C.H. An ambassador from Africa Kaufman, who was born in and the '66 Club. As a member cal education and i of reading and the best plat¬ 1921 in Freiburg, Germany, was cluding several Fulbrightgrants, Johnson High School in 1962. Jii will speak. a Rockefeller grant, a Ford Foun¬ of Blue Key, Don was chosen as minoring in social science. Mike to Michigan St. granted a bachelor's degree by dation grant and thelnternational corresponding secretary for the plans to teach and coach. fall of '62 to excel in track and Williams College, and received his masters and doctorate from Leo Baeck Prize. organization. Coppo was the third leading field He was also a member of The Birds! The Stones! %S% He has been the varsity football team. Harvard. a visiting profes¬ will not be at He became an instructor in sor at the Hebrew University, Jim participated in the long jump and 60-and 300-yard dashes THE BOSS DANCE AT r philosophy at assistant Princeton in 1947, Jerusalem, the University of professor in 1950 Michigan, Cornell University and Rose Parade Film in indoor track. In outdoor track, s an end an associate professor in many other colleges and univer¬ his events are the long Jump, SAUGATUCK hop-step-and-Jump and 100 and full profes¬ sities, both in America and 1954. He became sor in 1962. a abroad. To Be Shown Today 220-yard dashes. He also was on the 440and880-yardrela^ BUT 3 to The MSU Marching Band sponsor a showing of a color will The Humanities Dept. sponsor a record concert 7-9 will record for holds the the varsity MSU hop-step-a nd- ne CANTERBURYS wm Watts Inquest film of the 1966 Tournament of Roses Parade at 4 tonight in 114 Bessey Hall. jump of 48 feet, 9 inches. He is a member of Kappa May 27, 28, 29 today in the Alpha Psi social fraternity and Choral Room, Music Building. Amid has held various positions as Climax will at Members of The Sailing Club meet Saturday at 9:15 a.m. the West Door of the Union social chairman, chairman and vice activities president. LOS ANGELES district, scene of last August's Building. Rides will be leaving Jim is majoring in education to (UPI)-A cor¬ and health, physical education and oner's inquest week-long rioting, in which 34 at this time for those interested -t into the fatal in the Commodore's Club Re¬ recreation. Upon graduation in persons were killed and damage shooting of a Negro motorist by mounted to more than $40 mil¬ It's What's gatta. For information persons the winter, he would like to teach a white policeman neared its special education. a climax Thursday with the of¬ lion. may call 355-1539. ficer's partner corroborating his Since the Deadwyler shooting, sporadic violence has broken out Happening © Am' story that the slaying was ac¬ cidental. in the area as field, well as in Bakers- 100 miles to the north. chanism of action of B-12 co¬ Blow a whole week's a An autopsy surgeon also tes¬ © tified that the victim was "very Tension has mounted steadily enzyme at a biochemistry sem¬ drunk" and had 15 pinpoint scars here since the televised hearing inar at 4 today in 101 Biochem¬ began last Thursday and some istry Building. savings for a on his Inner left arm veins that policemen feared a new outbreak "could be caused jects such as a needle." by small ob¬ of violence might occur during The MSU Film Society's show¬ Sunday dinner date??? Traffic policeman Peter M. the long Memorial Day weekend, ing of "Viridiana," scheduled Despard verified officer Jerold coinciding with the windup of the for tonight, has been cancelled. M. Bova's testimony Wednesday that he was swept off his feet inquest. Optical scanning devices will s when he reached inside the lurch¬ be the topic of a computer lab¬ 3 ing automobile driven by victim oratory seminar at 9:30 a.m. Leonard Deadwyler, 25, and his today in 211 Computer Center. revolver discharged accidental¬ Gauri R. Banerjee of the Tata ly. Institute of Social Science, Bom¬ Despard also told a jury of Go ahead if you want to. But it's really not necessary. nine bay, India, will discuss the so¬ persons—including one wo¬ cial roles of women in India at man and a Negro man—that af¬ Gardner Jones, professor of The Gas Buggy Room at Jack Tar Hotel is a pretty impres¬ work seminar at 3:30 FOX'S a Social ter Deadwyler was shot, he lean¬ accounting, will be a visiting sive place to take a date: good food, atmosphere, friendly ed across his wife and said, today in 32 Union Building. faculty member in the business service... just sort of all-around nice. "She's having a baby." school at the University of Col¬ The witness said Deadwyler G.F. Boiling of the Ford Sci- And when it comes to The Big Moment, you'll probably orado's summer session. made the statement in an "ex¬ entific Laboratory, Dearborn, have some of your week's savings left. Full-course dinners Colorado's summer session, will speak on a simple theory cited manner" and added that which is one Of the 10 largest start at only $2.75. And that's a bit of okay, right? F randor Shopping Center & 203 S. Washington for grain boundaries at a solid he did not know whether Bova, in the United States, expects state and materials science Sem¬ Dine at the Gas Buggy Room soon. It's a great way to begin 23, heard him. more than 8,000 students for inar at 4 today in 146 Engineer¬ an evening. Deadwyler's widow, Barbara, 25, who expects her fifth child the 1966 session, which will run ing Building. Please don't from June 17-Aug. 27. next month, claimed her husband was driving her to County Gen¬ Bradley S. Greenberg, assis¬ The effect of domestication on the behavior of the prairie deer zlupf Sprite. eral Hospital with false labor professor of communica¬ pains when he was shot last tant tions, has been elected to the mouse will be the topic of a Across from the State Capitol It makes May 7 in south central Los An¬ zoology seminar at 11:30 a.m. Bowling Green University Alum¬ geles. The shooting occurred near ni Assn. Board of Directors. today in 304 Natural Science Building. plenty of noise Greenberg is a 1956 graduate of the predominantly Negro Watts Bowling Green. all by itself. Indian Trails Inc. Sprite, you recall, i ... the soft drink that'i Whether It's so tart and tingling we just couldn't keep it quiet. At Home Or At NEW Lake Lansing Flip its lid and it really flips. SAUGATUCK Bubbling, fizzing, You Will Look NONSTOP Amusement Park gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost exces¬ Your Best At SERVICE! sively lively drink. Hence, to zlupf is to Any Party In Friday and Saturday err. What is zlupfing? Louis Cleaned Clothes. OPEN Evenings at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you J* I make when draining the last few TO KAL AM A ZOO-CHICAGO 4 ' deliciously tangy drops of Get That Last Minute Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. Memorial Weekend Sprite from the bottle with a straw. Cleaning Done Fast. Fun For All! Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. (Daily) Frowned upon in polite society. Depend On Us For And not appreciated on campus Westbound (to Chicago) 6:40 Memorial Day either. Quick, Quality A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M.. 10:45 OPEN at 1 p.m. is But. If zlupfing Sprite absolutely essential to your P.M. enjoyment; if a good healthy Clothing Care. Basthound (to Flint) 5:40 A.M. zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right. 9:25 A.M. , 12:40 P.M., 2:55 But have a heart. With a P.M., 5:25 P.M., 7:50 P.M., drink as noisy as Sprite, a CLEANER AND 11:20 P.M. Note- Organizations Ma/ Mak klittle zlupf goes a long, long SHIRT LAUNDRY RTservations For Picnics, At ■ way. Reduced Rates, By Calling . . 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Phone 332-2813 Across From FE 9-8221 Student Services Building Indian Trails Inc. Michigan State ^cws, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 27, 1966 STUDENT ADS 1 day $1.00 END OF TERM SPECIAL!!! 3 4 days days $2.50 $3.25 MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment A-H SPRITE 1962, re.!, new tires, TRIUMPH 1963 TR3-A, red, wire CHEVROLET 1959, good'engine JAGUAR 1965 Roadster 3.8 E SUMMER RESORT, South Haven, 9-843. Auto Service & Ports MEMORIAL DAY Special, for perfect running condition, Fair body. Raiio. Needs some type. 17,000 miles. Candy apple wheels, whitewalls, tonneau, Michigan. Male only. Desk NEW BATTERIES. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. sharp. Army next month, rea¬ work. $110. Call Fred, 355-8904. red. Excellent condition. Two heater. Call 355-8863. 3-6/1 Exchange clerk, kitchen help, bus boys. $30 for 50cc, $45 for 90cc. sonable offer takes. Bill 351- 5-6/2 tops. Must sell. Going in serv¬ price from $7.95. New sealed Call collect, Sleepy Hollow Re¬ TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire convert- Spartan Cycle Rentals, 337- 4765. *3-6/1 ice. $4,000. Call 351-4795.5-6/3 ible. Good condition. Tonneau, beams, 99Salvage cars, large 9916. 3-5/27 sort, area code 616-637-1127. AUSTIN lflrt-6. stock used parts. ABC AUTO HEAL EY Red, vertible. Automatic transmis¬ JAGUAR ROADSTER XK120, new tires. Must sell. Best offer. 5-6/3 • AUTOMOTIVE looks sharp, runs ;reat. Must 1954. Very good condition. A PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- Aviation sion, power steering, good tires. Bob, 353-1858. 5-6/2 1921. HORTICULTURAL OR landscap- sell. Make an offer. Jim, 355- c • EMPLOYMENT Excellent condition. OR 6-5966. rare classic for $895. Phone LEARN' TO FLY at our Govern- 2517. TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire. Red, VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 36 h.p. ing student to transplant trees, • FOR RENT 3-5/27 355-3061 3:30 - 5:30 pm., 10:30 3-5/27 black top. Excellent condition. ment licensed school with ex¬ shrubs and care for grounds on • FOR SALE AUSTIN HEALEY Road; ter 1959, - 11:30 pm. 3-5/27 Just had valve Job. $125. Phone CORVAIR MONZA 1963, convert- Must sell. Best offer. 355-7942. perienced instructors. It's easy 12-acre site. Call 332-6380. 882-1436. 3-5/27 • LOST & FOUND red, with all new bla< ible, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, JAGUAR XK140, getting married, and fun! Open 3-5/31 3-5/27 SOMEONE IS WAITING to bu^ every day! For • PERSONAL stery. Beautiful co idition must sell. Call 351-5518 or 351- the metallic brown-black top. Phone best, come to FRANCIS EAT THE best food on campus. • PEANUTS PERSONAL throughout. $900. IV 4-1524. 7256. 3-5/27 TRIUMPH 1959 Roadster. Yellow your business. Salestalk them 351-6765. Bob. 10-6/3 AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for Bus at ZBT next fall. Call with black interior, wire wheels, with a Classified "Business • REAL ESTATE 5-6/1 JEEPSTER convertible. Alabama Op¬ an appointment now! C COR\'AIR 1965 Monza convert- Bruce, 332-3565; 351-4379. SERVICE te 1959, car. Fabulous Beachmobile. radio, new top. Must sell. IV portunities" Ad now. Dial 355- • ible. Power MAKE A DATE with new stu- 3-5/31 glide, 140 h.p. AM- 9-5872 after 5 pm. 5-5/31 8255. • TRANSPORTATION $300. Call IV 4-1524. dents with an "Instructions" for FM radio, wire wheels, white- COUNTER GIRL part-t : • WANTED Moving ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ad in Classified. Dial 355-8255 walls. $1,650. 627-5567. 6-5/27 our East Lansing store, summer 3~-2679. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY included. 3 pm. to 6 pm. and all CORVAIR 1965 140. Con^ PAY OR 3-5/31 - Corsa SHOP. Small dents to large- DEADLINE day Saturday. Apply in person. vertible, 4-speed,. new tires. 1 P.M. one clost day be¬ ! 1-1 \ !;)!!<• Valid Warranty. Very clean. wrecks. American and foreign Employment SAVANT CLEANERS, 2501 S. hardtop. List cars. Guaranteed work. 489-' STUDENTS FOR fore publ ication $1,695. Phone 482-4930 3-5/31 landscape work, Cedar. 3-5/31 . 7507. 1411 E„ Kalamazoo. C full or.half days. TWISS LAND¬ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY < for Cance'lotions 12 CORVAIR MONZA SPIDER 1964, FOUR "IRES, 13 inch. Good con- SCAPE CENTER. Call IV 4- ELSE - noon one pleasant law office. Salary com¬ 300 miles on complete overhaul. dition. $4 and $6. Call 332- 8853. 8-6/3 closf doy before publication mensurate with ability. 489- PHONE Radio, four speed, bucket seats. $1,000. IV 5-5357. 3-5/27 NO Grades *0 >Y CAR 522" after 5 pm. WASH, 25?. Clean, heated. ' 8-6/3 SECRETARY' FOfi downtown law firm. Experienced preferred. 5753. STUDENT WIFE 8-6/3 wanted as CORVAIR MONZA 1962 , YOU DO-IT, 403 S. Phone 484-2563 for interview. 355-8255 CADILLAC 196: 4-speed, Clippert, Nurse's Aid six hours daily, five 2-door, red, good condition. back of KOKO Bar. C3-5/27 5-5/27 No Transcripts i days a week. ED2-5I76. 5-5/31 RATES 1 DAlT si.50 Reasonably priced. Phone 332- 2402. 3-5/27 No Vot\ Scooters & Cycles SUMMER AND immediate full/ part-time employment for stu¬ HOUSEBOY", MEALS and pay,or Call IV ?-7629. Diploma YAMAHA 1966, 250cc, Big bear pay. Call 332-0955. 5-6/1 3 DAYS .53.00 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, dents, student wives. Men CHEVELLE 1964 MAI scrambler. 4106 Glenwood. .'bosed 5 DAYS .$5.00 15 words per od 1964. Good condition, one owner. Fully equipped. Phone 337-0184. No Fall-Registration f Phone TU 2-6193. HONDA 1965 3-5/27 50cc, runsperfect- needed for technical and general labor. KELLY SERVICES, 400 S. ORDERLIES, JANITORS, laundry men. Full-time positions, o , Washington. 482-1277. 5-5/31 scheduling flexible. Contact St. , 3-5/31 You Have 'Till June 10 ly. Black and white, tools in¬ Lawrence Hospital, Personnel CORVAIR 1960. Very good shape, PHOTO MODELS. Professional CHEVELLE 1964 cluded. Call 351-4053. $200. Department. 372-3610. 5-6/3 Super Spor stick shift. Call 353-7483. Must photographer needs two attrac¬ convertible. V-8 automatic. Ra To Pay All Outstanding Bill S 3-5/31 MALE CAMP Staff wanted sell at once. tive girls for part-time assign¬ for ■epmg chorre 3-5/31 VESPA SCOOTER 55, $25. Needs dio. Very dear.. $1,500. Pi.on Send S.W. Michigan camp. Riding, not paid with CORVAIR 1963, three speed, work and priced to sell.quick. ments. photo, letter to Box 355-5895. 5-6/ Then Your Name Will Go On The Hold List. A-l, State News. riflery, campcraft counselors. standard shift. $650. See at Call ED 2-3577. ' 5-5/31 CHEVROLET NuVA 1362 5 3-6/1 Write Greenwoods Camp, 205 Campus Mobil, 1198S. Harrison. 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON M50, MALE, PART-TIME, Hours 4-9, Hibbard Rd., Wiimette, 111. 332-2797. 5-6/3 driven 357 miles. Large lug¬ Monday - Saturday. $1.75. Apply KARMANN GHIA 1964 white, in TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965.Green Phone 312-AL6-2444. 5-6/3 The State New? does not CORVETTE 1965. Beautiful bur- excellent condition. Call after with black top. Excellent condi¬ gage carriers. Excellent condi¬ Baryames Cleaners next to Al¬ permit racial or religious CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A iew gundy color. Convertible. Like tion. bert Pick Motor Hotel. 5-6/3 discrimination In i t s ad¬ CHEVROLET !%<> Eel' Air 2- 4:30, 489-6824. Wish sale this tion. Phone 355-6035. 3-6/1 $175. Call 485-6285.1-5/27 hours a day can mean excellent new. Call ED 2-5096. TYPIST NEEDED. Full door, 6 stic-:. No rust, sharp. 5-5/27 month. 5-6/1 VALIANT HONDA 50, red and white. Per¬ or part- vertising columns. The . 1963, black signet 200 earnings for you as a trained fect condition. Great for sum¬ time. Mornings preferred. Ap¬ State News will not accept $435. Phone 393-1114. C3-5, 27 CORVETTE 1964 Fastback. MG Roadster 1961, red, wire convertible, standard shift. Ex¬ AVON representative. For ap¬ CHEVROLET IMPALA 1958. Red, 24,000 actual miles. Excellent wheels, tonneau cover. 514 Spar¬ cellent condition. Call 485-9969. mer. $175. Must sell. Rog, 337- ply in person, Student Service pointment in your advertising from persons own home, black interior. 34fe in. Good condition. Extras. $2,750. Phone tan Avenue. 332-0951. 5-6/3 0731. 5-6/3 Building, Room 345. 5-6/3 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, discriminating against ra¬ cu. 2-5/27 627-6959. 1952 BMW 600cc, $450 or best TELEPHONE SALES Student", 5664 School Street, Haslett, condition, must sell. Best offer. 5-5/31 MCA 1960, excellent condition, VAUXHALL 1959 four-door se- - tional origin. Pete, 337-1498 or 337-1490. CUTLASS SPORT black with red leather interior. offer. Runs fine. Classic model. part-time. Mornings preferred. Michigan, or call evenings, FE coupe 1963, dan. Excellent condition. Radio, 3-5,27 V-8, 4-speed, bucket seats. Ex¬ Call 676-2334. 3-6/1 Call 355-5615. 5-5/31 Salary plus commission. Apply Cl-5/27' heater, whitewalls. Best offer in person, Student Services CHEVROLET 1965 Impala con- cellent condition. 351-5320. MGTD 1^52, HONDA 150, 1963. Excellent con- new engine. Good over $200. 677-1785. 3-5/27 VOLKSWAGEN vertible. Aqua, white top. Low 5-6/2 condition. Bob Flanders, 332- dition. Rebuilt engine; low mile¬ Building, Room 345. 5-6/3 For Rent VAUXHALL 1961, new tires, ra- mileage, underrated, ADMITTING CLERK, female, age FREE USE of bar and extra couch. REPAIRS one own¬ FAIRLANE 300 1963 hardtop, 5053 noon and 5 pm. 3-5/31 dio, good body. Phone Jim 339- age, red lined tires. $325. Marv. er. 393-2016. 5-5/27 332 -3574. 3-5/27 21. Full or part-time. Contact Summer term, luxury V-8, standard transmission, ra¬ 1965 Sports coupe. Red, 8533. 3-6/1 apart¬ Inspections S. Tune-ups MONZA Personnel Department, St. Law¬ CHEVROLET 1958 V-8, new en- dio, One owner, original tires HONDA 1965, 65cc. Fast, good ment. Close to campus. ED New i Used Engir.es 4-speed, red interior, bucket rence Hospital. 372 - 3610 5-6/3 gine, new tires. 2-door, $300. exemplify care. 355-0875.5-6/1 pick-up. Excellent condition. . 2-6481, 5-7 pm. 5-6/1 seats, seat belts, like new. Take dio, heater, white sidewalls, low Specialized Repair Servici Call 351-4020. 3-5/31 FALCON 1963, automatic. Radio, Helmet, saddlebags included. ORDERLIES: immediately, over payments. 339-2261. mileage. Excellent condition. HONDA MOTORCYCLES: 50cc, On Most Import Cars. CHEVROLET 1957, 2-!oor $275. 353-0075. 3-5/27 11:30 pm. shift, full time. Will whitewalls, two extra new snow 5-5/27 Call Shirley, 351-4278 . 3-5/31 90cc; Open 12-8:00 weekdays, train qualified individuals. Ap¬ tires. 27,000 miles. Call Judy, HONDA 50cc, white. Only 400 10-8:00 weekends, across from CAMERON'S 332-3570. OLDSMOBILE 1956. Excellent miles. $230 or best offer. 332- ply Sparrow Hospital Personnel. 3-5/31 body. Very good engine. Best Berkey on Grand River. 5-5/27 whitewalls, new clutch and IMPORTS FALCON 1960, new paint, re- offer over $200. Call 332 -3094. brakes. $385. 332-4780. 3-5/31 6859 after 6 pm. ** 3-5/27 _ 5-6/3 TV RENTALS for students'. Eco¬ CHEVROLET 1961 GENERAL OFFICE help. Pef- 220 East Kalamazoo St. cently overhauled. Stick. Runs 5-6/2 nomical rates by the term or and- looks VOLKSWAGEN 1965, AM-FMra- manent position starting Sep¬ Two-door sedan. $550. Phone sharp. Moving. $250. Like new. $425. Still under war¬ month. UNIVERSITY' TV RENT¬ 4 82-1337 dio. 12,000 miles. Perfect con¬ tember. Must be able to type. 372-6225. 5-6/2 337-0913. 5-5/27 ranty. Call Bob at 351-5497. ALS. 484-9263. 4-door hardtop. Good condition. dition. Must sell. ED 2-6421 or 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Local C3-5/27 FALCON 1960, two-door, stick, $495. Phone 351-7275. 3-5/27 355-4491. 5-6/3 3-5/31 doctor's office. Mrs. Howery, new tires, recently overhauled, OLDSMOBILE 1965 dynamic '88' HONDA 150 1963, excellent con- ED 2-0895. Apartments low mileage. Call Dick 353- 5-5/27 convertible. Excellent condi¬ dition, recent overhaul, elec¬ FOUR-MAN apartment. Single, 1353. sedan. Low mileage, whitewalls, tric starter. $325. Call Bill 355- 3-6/1 tion. Must sell. Phone 655-1844 double rooms for summer/fall. luggage rack. Call 351-5088 aft¬ 2760. 3-5/27 Hours 8-1:30, six days weekly, Close to campus and parking. FALCON 1961, 4-door automatic. after 5 pm. 5-6/1 er 5 pm. 3-5/31 In HONDA 1966 except Wednesday, 8-3. Contact ED 2-3151. 7-6/3 good running condition. $300. OLDSMOBILE 1962 Spot 66.1,700miles. Mr. Chadwell. ED7-1731.3-5/27 Must sell. 355-7922 after 6 pm. Super '88*, VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 1500, AM- Like new. Must sell 4-door $295. Call POOLSIDE, AIR CONDITIONED hardtop, automatic. FM radio, whitewalls, seat 332-1193. REACH ANTIQUE-LOVERS with 3-5/31 Power 3-5/27 apartment. One man needed steering, brakes. Best belts. Price $1,500. Call 337- an Ad in Classified. Dial 355- PORD 1957 station wagon. De- offer. Call 484-6133. HONDA 90 TRAIL. 1965. Red. Summer term. Campus, 10 min¬ 5-5/27 7021. 3-6/1 825^,. pendable. Even the clock works! Has had excellent care. $300. ute walk. Excellent parking. 351- PLYMOUTH, 1962 standard 6, BEAl "PICIAN, FULL time. MAR¬ $150 or negotiate. John Ladd, VOLKSWAGEN sedan i9"5g'. Gall 337-0736 after 5:30.3-5/31 5436. 3-5/27 4-door. Body good. Call IV TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, East 332-0841 afternoons. 5-6/3 Sharp. Phone 351-4044 .or 355- 2-5887. 3-5/31 MRATTON'S BEVEL!..! OF •Lajvbu,f Call EG2-4^2. 5-6fl . SIMMER, MEN. Apartments, ap- FORD Fairlane 1960. V-8 auto- 3396. ^ 3-5/31 LANSING. 125cc Sc ramblers PLYMOUTH 1963 Police pursuit WOMAN, AGE 25-35. Must be proved, supervised. Also rooms matic. Good condition. $295. car. Blue and white, two-door, VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Ra- now available for those trips neat and pleasant. Attractive with cooking. Shady airing deck. Call David George. 487-0329 or dio, heater, low mileage, two V-8, automatic. Excellent con¬ through the woods, $469. Im¬ position managing and main¬ Near Post Office. ED 7-9566. 355-6608. 3-6/1 new whitewalls. Excellent con¬ mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. dition. $800. IV 2-6319. 3-5/27 taining kitchen displays, "ap¬ 5-6/3 FORD 1959, four-door, V-8, stick dition. IV 4-1915. 5-5/31 C PLYMOUTH two-tone station pliances, television and stereos. BASEMENT APARTMENT fur- HONDA 1965 50cc. Mint condi- shift, 55,000 miles. $275. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1964, radio, gas Extremely light dusting; light wagon. Clean, good paint. Ex¬ tion. Call 332-4845. nished, for summer. 2-4 men ED 2-4839. 3-6/1 heater. Luggage rack. Recent 3-5/31 luncheon program. Part-time cellent rubber. Asking price approved, or married couple. FORD 1957. New HONDA 150cc, 1<)63. Mechanics only, four-five hours, prefer¬ custom paint $495. Phone 482-8368. 3-5/27 tune-up. Excellent condition. Close to campus. 351-4062. job. Runs great. V-8, Call 694-0537 after 5:30 special. $175, Call 355-0522 aft¬ ably mornings, in remodeled, automat¬ PONTIAC 1955, four-door, Hy- p.m. 3-5/31 er 9 pm. air conditioned showrooms at ic. Excellent condition. Call Bob 5-5/27 3-5/31 CHEAP! REDUCED dramatic, radio and heater. rates. Delta 353-7499. 3-5/31 Hager Fox. Please call Mr. Good condition. PhoneIV2-8418. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 for parts or ZUNDAP 1960, 250cc. Engine just Arms, top floor, luxury apart¬ FORD 1964 Galazie, 8 cy Laurila, 482-5501. 3-5/31 1410 Comfort. 3-5/27 transportation. Body poor rebuilt. Runs ^ery well. $275. ment. Ample parking, Summer. door, hardtop, standard trans¬ shape, $50 or best offer. Phone Call Rod, 332-5253. MALE, FULL or part-time. Must Call 351-4641. PONTIAC 1959 Catalina 3-5/31 5-6/3 mission. Very clean. Immediate hardtop, 485-7510. have own transportation. ED 3-5/27 HONDA 300, excellent condition, SUMMER sale. Phone 355-0865. 5-6/3 mechanically perfect, uses no 2-6311. 3-5/31 ONLY, two men for oil, new tires. $300. Must sell. low mileage. Helmet included. three-man apartment. Large, FORD 1957, new brakes and sus- ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average 353-2872. • 3-5/27 new tires, rebuilt engine. Must $550. Call after 6 pm., 355- near campus. $35/month. 337- pension. Very clean inside and sell fast! Call 353-0246. 6363. $2 per hour and up. Operate 5-6/1 5-6/1 0350. 1-5/27 out. Runs good. $160 . 351-42 48. TR-4 1963. Excellent condition. your own business and choose VOLKSWAGEN 1965 white. 9,200 LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is here! WANTED: TWO sublease 3-5/27 Michelein X, tonneau cover. Ra¬ your own hours. We train you. men to dio. Extras include tools, man¬ miles. Radio, harness belts, World's finest motorcycle. FOX luxury apartment Summer term. FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door, 6 Scholarships to those who qual¬ ual, ski rack. 349 University, roof rack, whitewall tires. Aft¬ Two sundecks, air-conditioned. cylinder automatic. $300 or best ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and East Lansing. Phone 351-7242. er 5. 337-2780. 4-6 p.m. Call 351-5597. 5-6/3 offer. 351-6663. 5-5/31 5-6/1 C IMPALA 1964, SS Convertible. 1-5/27 VOLKSWAGEN 1959, Mechanic- Power steering, brakes. Floor TR-3 1957, two tops, ally perfect. Must sell by grad¬ shift, 327. Sharp, clean, mid¬ neaus. Extras. Must sell. $450 uation. HURRY!!! Call 351-5497. Ask for night blue. 694-0875 evenings. or best offer. Dave, 484-1554. Bob. Make offer. 5-6/3 3-5/31 5-6/3 WHOOSHI THEREgoesthat sharp TRIUMPH TR-3, 1959 Roadster. You Can Hang Your ?Leaving School? Blaclefcwith white top and ton- 1960 Chevy. Vrooom! Listen to it I Wow I A scream good looking, UNUSUAL TEACHING $450. Phone 332-1871. Take advantage perfect running, grey. 3-on-the- OPPORTUNITIES FOR Hat In A Dorm INDUSTRIAL ARTS OR floor, speedy 4-door sedan. Now at only $425. Better hurry— of our end of term ENGINEERING MAJOR white top. 19,000 miles. Sharp, Groove'/ Big Ken Engle, Apt. 4, rates-only 4 economical. Call 694-0724 after 241 Cedar Village. Call 337- Rapidly expanding Technical But 1 Like The Institute in Indianapolis, sub¬ 5:30 pm. 3-5/31 0882. 5-5/27 days left. sidiary of multi-million dollar corporation, has teaching COLLEGE positions available in Elec¬ College Men STUDENTS COOL CfiOl tronics, Architecture, and In¬ dustrial Tool Design, at post high-school level. Applicants and Women SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Our better men last year aver¬ 4 3 days days .... .... $3.25 $2.50 must have at least 2 years We need you for at least aged over $170 weekly. This of years opportunity is even 1 day $1.00 college training: teaching 12 weeks work this summer. at Beal Street Arms experience desirable but not Interesting and challenging greater. necessary. Attractive starting work for capable $15,000 SCHOLARSHIP (up to 15 words) young men salary and fringe benefits; ex¬ who can conduct themselves AWARDS Three month summer leases are now avail¬ cellent opportunites for ad¬ in $15,000 a businesslike manner. able, 2 or 3 man units at $ 130 per month. vancement. Send brief resume These jobs offer ideal work¬ Participate in competition for E ach apartment ready for luxurious summer of individual scholarship awards personal and educational ing hours with plenty of time living with air conditioning and private sun background and any pertinent experience. Write Frank J. for summer fun, plus an portunity to win a $1,000 op¬ up to $3000. than 50. Win one of more STUDENT ADS MUST BE Wallace, Personnel Director, scholarship. Salary $470 per BERMUDA VACATIONS Howard W. Sams 81 Co., Inc., 4300 W. 62ndSt., Indianapolis, month. For appointment call- All expense paid PAID IN ADVANCE- Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ State Management Corp. Ind. 46206, or call collect: Call ED 2-1789. sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo 444 Mich! Ave. 332-8687 Area Code 317-291-3100. 349-9421. Ask for Mr. Steve Powers 345 Student Services Building Friday. May 27, 1 $66 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apartments For Rent FOUR-MAN For Rent SUMMER sublet, GIRL For Rent WANTED for Cedar Vil- For Rent 14' For Sale RUNABOUT. Windshield, wheel, cover, plus excellent AKC REGISTERED amute For $ale Alaskan Mal- puppies. Champion an¬ Economist Lists Riverside East fl. Rent free lage apartment. September 15 to studio •June 15. Call Vicky, 355-8578. MEN: THREE blocks from Ber- trailer. $300. Call IV 4-1524. cestry. James Anderson, 715 W. LOVELY FURNISHED June 11 till July. 351-6786.5-6/2 Six Poverty Curbs 3-5/31 key. House privileges. 304 Has¬ 5-6/3 Wackerly, Midland, Michigan. apartment for two, across from FURNISHED ^-bedroom apart- 5-6/3 South campus. Available June ment to sublet for July WANTED: TWO girls to share lett St. 1-5/27 BRIEF CASES, cameras, opera and POODLE. SMALL 15. Call 337-0650 5-5/31 Haslett Apartment for Summer ROOMS FOR rent. $8 per week. glasses, dishes (Winfield).Gar¬ . August. Call 351-4811 evenings ver male AKC registered. From and weekends. term. Phone 337-1143. 3-5/31 Call Sigma Chi house. 337-1205. bage disposals, trunks. Phone The poverty problem for econ¬ done by the Ford Foundation, ' HASLETT APARTMENTS reduc¬ 3-5/31 champion stock. Phone 646- TWO MAN luxury apartment to 5-6/3 IV 7-5629 . 3-5/31 omists should be one of active foreign aid and the like, provide ed by $20 month. Four-man, REDUCED RENT, four-man lux- 4341. 5-5/31 sublease for summer only. Air SAILBOAT STAR class 23' long. solution rather than cause analy¬ amazing results. summer term. 351-4132. ury apartment for Summer MEN OVER 21. Single rooms for conditioning. Parking. Close. Two sets of sails, trailer, ex¬ SIAMESE KITTENS, six Seal- sis, a U of M agricultural econ¬ Sixth, and most important, in¬ 5-5/27 term. University Terrace. Call summer. Bogue St. Parking. crease productivity. Boulding is Call 337-9371. 5-6/2 Call 332 3870 5-6/2 cellent condition. $1,600. Call points seven weeks old. Box omist said Thursday in theUnion. 355-4327 or 355-4312. 3-5/31 - . Lansing-East Side WANTED: THREE for Eden SUBLEASE TWO man apartment 332-3062. 5-5/31 trained. Bred to registered Kenneth Boulding proposed six speaking mainly of the under¬ One bedroom furnished for 1 men for Summer term. Pool. Bur¬ male. Phone 627-2571. 5-5/31 ways of curbing poverty. developed countries, acknow¬ or 2. Immediate occupancy. Roc apartment summer term. cham Woods. Call 337-2382. Co-op Fraternity GAS RANGE, excellent condition. First, transfer more human ledging that the United States Haywood-Wakefield Rattan fur¬ SAINT BERNARD puppy. Beautw No children, no pets. Also, Call 351-4201. 10-5/27 or Sorority resources out of unemployment. must curtail her productivity, at 3-5/31 niture, 355-7502. After 5 pm., ful male, six weeks old. AKC house 3 at $50 ea. 4 at $45 FOR SUMMER: There will always be a certain least for the present. Very pleasant, SUBLET FURNISHED (One girl Available 9-1-66 332-3250. 5-6/2 registered. $150. IV 7-0855. ea. 2 Bedroom. Phone IV 9- amount of unemployment due to Under the current world sys¬ sun deck, two or three men, summer) Option for two next 2600 W. Washtenaw. 5-5/27 1017. reasonable. No smoking. Phone Call 1-313-761-7268 LUGGAGE - LADY'f, 4 piece ill health or individual choice. tem the only way a country can year. Four blocks from Union. POOL, PARKING, 757 Burcham ED 7-2663. Samsonite. Also a buffet. Phone Mobile Homes However, many unemployed peo¬ become rich is by Increasing 1-5/27 351-6679. 3-5/31 Woods, Apt. 15. For two or MALE UNSUPERVISED, Sunset 882-3966. 3-5/31 ple want and are able to work. its productivity. This is done OKEMOS, ONE room, two room, SUBLET SUMMER term, three- GLIDER 8' x 35* for sale or rent. Lane. Bachelor's home. Quiet. ARMY DRESS Blue Uniform. Size Second, balance domestic re¬ through an enlargement of uni¬ three, summer sublet. Your Close to campus. 332-0071 after and four-room apartment. Com¬ man luxury apartment, Norwood Call 332-3617 or 337-9412.5-6/2 choice for fall. Available now. 38. Worn twice. Half price. sources with their counterpart versities and similar increases pletely furnished. ED 2-8531 or Apartments. $150 a month. Call 5 pm, 5-6/3 5-5/27 APPROVED ROOMS for girls. 372-1083. 3-5/27 importations. Japan has done this in foreign aid and technology. IV 5-6581. 5-6/3 351-4919. 5-6/2 HOMETTE 1964, two bedroom, Double room, $9 weekly. Some BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $3.12 de- exceptionally well. She imports Boulding sees cultural tradi¬ WANTED: TWO or three girls to MARRIED HOUSING Apartment, expando living room. Take over materials that she needs while tion as the main obstacle to house. Three man Summer share Haslett apartment, cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also Win¬ one bedroom. Sublease Summer payments. Call IV 5-3905. still maintaining a high export increased foreign productivity. term. Balcony. 351-4529 or 332- ter term. Call 355-7216. 3-5/31 sheet pies and cakes. KWAST 3-6/1 term. Call after 3 pm. 332-4114. 5-5/27 rate. While he does not recommend 0255. • 3-5/27 GIRLS ROOM for summer. Car¬ BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, SUMMER FURNISHED luxury 3-5/31 KIT SIERRA 1962,10' x 55'. Avail- Third, emphasize bargaining cancellation of opposing cultures, ' ONE BEDROOM poolside apart- peted, close. Low price. Quiet. East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. apartment, air-conditioning, UNDER 21? Men, you can still ■ Do wait, call 351- able September. On East Lan¬ power. Organization can obtain he would certainly "set them ment for two or three. Summer not now. Washington.-1V 4-1317. C3-5/27 swimming pool. Only $50 month¬ rent an apartment off campus 6544. sing lot. Many extras. 337-0857. higher wages and better working aside" from any proposed eco¬ term with 5-5/27 SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large option for fall. Call ly. Call 351-5082. 5-6/3 this summer. Supervised lux¬ OLDER GIRLS 5-6/2 conditions for employee groups. nomic changes. 332-6277 or 351-4959. - summer term. selection of reconditioned, used 3-5/27 WANTED: GIRL to share sum- ury, air conditioning. $50 month. Fourth on Boulding's list is In conclusion, Boulding quipped FOUR-MAN LUXURY Apartment Two singles and one-half of machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ Lost & Found that the reason people want in¬ mer in downtown Detroit. Call . Across from Williams Hall. Call two-room arrangement. Call ED versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. an appeal to improve goods. Bet¬ two blocks from campus. Sum¬ 332-6246. 3-5/27 7-1598. LOST: MSU Mi ing-in Engi¬ creased Tina after 5 pm. at 353-1206. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ ter technology can effect fairer productivity' is so that 3-5/31 mer sublet. Best offer! Call 5-6, 3 neering Building, initials B.P.H. prices and greater uses of cer¬ they can eventually be unproduc¬ Houses APPROVED, supervised rooms WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., 332-4150 . 5-6/1 inside. Call Bruce 353-2866. tain items. tive. In other words, their goals SUMMER, FURNISHED three- HOUSE FOR four students. Avail- for men. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Reward. SUBLET FURNISHED 5-6/3 Fifth, increase gifts. Though are leisure time and a little ex¬ room apartment. $90 month for able One block from campus. Now C3-5/27 June 1st. Close to campus. seemingly unimportant, the work tra Income to enjoy. i apartment for sum¬ two students. Call after 6 pm., USED REMINGTON typewriter, LADIES WATCH. Gold with black Phone ED 2-6829. 3-5/27 renting for summer, fall. Sin¬ mer. Willing to take loss. Air band. Near library or women's 372-5969 or 337-1419. 3-5/26 gles, $10, doubles, $7. Two dou¬ portable with metal filecabinet, conditioned. Call 332-8076. SUMMER, ONE girl to share IM, May 17. 355-1653. 3-5/31 FOUR-MAN basement apart- house ble cooking rooms. Large, fully $60. Excellent condition, hardly 5-6/1 near campus. $45 month. SUBLEASE Lowebrooke Arms ment, Fall term, furnished, ap¬ proved. Close to campus. 351- Call 351-7243 after 5:30. 3-6, 1 furnished rooms, washbowl in each. Large lobby with TV. used. Phone between. 10:30 am. - 5:30 pm., 485-4209. 3-5/27 LOST: One grey metal 5x8 file card box with birth control bib- Frank Kelly luxury apartment third floor. THREE BEDROOM, den, fur- 4062 . 3-6/1 Grade point average 3.2. ED rregraphy. Vicinity library. Reduced rate for summer. $230. nished or unfurnished. Available 1 2-2574. 3-5/31 mitter-receiver, 5 channel AC- Contact Dr. Waisanen 355-6647 Phone 355-2552. SUMMER LIVING, summer sub- 5-6/1 TWO or three apartment, air-conditioning. man for around four or more students, July 1. Located in Lan¬ SINGLE AND double rooms near DC operation, mobile and port¬ able antennaes. 372-5457. or Dick Scott TU 2-8676.3-5/31 'A Friendly Lowebrooke Arms, all Odies Union. Male summer students. LOST: Black horn rim glasses sing. Two story, iarge house let, two-man luxury apartment, or John. 332-0373. 5-6/3 Cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen 3-5/27 in case. Between Spartan Village' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (fl— Mich¬ and lot. Call after 6 pm., IV air-conditioned. Pool, barbe¬ Avenue. ED 2-3839. 8-6/3 and Natural Science. Call 355- igan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley TWO, THREE or four-man apart- 2-5705. 3-6/1 cue. Only $155. 332-8486. 5-6/1 ment for summer. Furnished, LOVELY FURNISHED one and FOR MEN ovcr21, single, double, stools, night stands, chest-of- 28c'2. 3-5/31 Thursday issued what he term¬ Michigan TWO GIRLS needed for four- reasonable. Close to Summer term. Private en¬ drawers, bookcases and more. FOUND: MAN's watch on cam- ed "a friendly warning" to the campus. three-bedroom houses. Lansing girl apartment. Avondale Apts. Call 332-5040 . 5-6/3 East side. Available June 15. trance, bath, phone, near cam¬ PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. Penn¬ pus, May 1~. Identify and pay for Great Lakes Commission that Roundup Reduced rate. Phone 351-4 pus. ED 2-1746. 3-5/27 sylvania. TU 2-0276. C3-5/27 advertisement. 355-2904 after it "get down to the serious busi- Call 337-0650. 5-5/31 3-5/31 MALE, SUMMER housing: park- 5 pm. 3-5/27 room apartment. $90 month for THREE BEDROOM furnished FOUR MAN apartment, close to two students. Call after 6 pm., ing, kitchenprivileges,l/2 block eluding 72 cu. ft. tank, single LOST: ELGIN watch, black onyx Service ness of solving the many prob¬ campus. $45 monthly. Sublease home, five minutes to campus. hose regulator, spear gun, 372-5969 or 337-1419. 3-5/27 from campus. Many extras. $7- stone band with silver clasp, in GRADUATION AN'NOUNCE- lems that beset it or the task for summer. Call 337-2483. June 20 to September 20, 1966. $9.50 332-0S44. 5-5/27 mask, fins and other accessor¬ BURCHAM WOODS luxury apart¬ ED 2-4420. 3-5/27 . University Village area or bus. MENTS with your name printed will be done by the federal gov- 5-6/2 ies. Phone 332-6015 . 3-5/27 355-6055. 3-5 27 ment. Ideal for married couple APPROVED, supervised men's on them, 2-day service.MYERS EAST LANSING - Brick, 3 bed- FURNITURE: DINING set, beds, FEMALE NEEDED for down- or single man. Pool. 332-0198. single rooms. Two blocks from LOST OFF campus, Tau Delta PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. Kelley spoke as chairman of room, 1-1/2 bath, carpeting,pat¬ chests, sofas, chairs, stove, town luxury apartment. Within 3-6/1 Union. Parking available. No Phi fraternity pin. Please call IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 the Michigan delegation to the io, 1-1/2 blocks from elemen¬ tables, girl's bike. 315 N. Har¬ three blocks of capitol. Call cooking facilities. Summer ■353-2842. Reward. 3-5/27 commission meeting at Milwau¬ GIRLS, SHARE apartment, sum¬ tary school. 627-5019 after 6 CHILD CARE in my home during 372-4846. rison. 332-8943. 3-5/31 kee. 3-5/31 mer. $43.75. Near campus. Call rates, $6 - $7.50. Fall rates, pm. 5-6/1 day. Located near St. Lawrence. WANTED THREE girlFto Fublet Arlene or Diane, ED 2-3382. $8.50 - $10.50. 428 Grove. 351- TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON He questioned whether the FURNISHED TWO bedroom Large back yard. Call IV 7-0083. large luxury apartment, sum¬ 5-6/2 4291. 5-6/3 portable, recently overhauled. commission was living up to its house. Ten minutes from cam¬ 3-6/1 mer term. Rivers Edge. Air- TWO RESPONSIBLE Men wanted, FREE ROOM and board in ex- Men's English bicycle. Volks¬ responsibilities, citing such pus. Summer only. Disciplined problems as fishery regulations, conditioned. Call 351-4119.5-6/3 Fall term for luxury apartment. change for child care, light wagen roof racks. Occasional children welcome. Phone 351- TWO GIRLS wanted to share Call Dave or Sam, 355-9016, housework. Close to campus. chair. Evenings. 337-2780. Personal Typing Service pollution control and Great Lakes 5595. 5-6/2 levels. four girl Haslett apartment 6-8 pm. 3-5/31 ED 2-2617. 1-5/27 5-6/1 ANN BROWN, typist and multi- FREE! ! I A Thrilling hour of Summer term. Call 351-5596 NEED ONE girl Summer term. B-FLAT SELMEft Bundy Clari- lith offset printing. Disserta¬ or ON E MAN to share four-man SUMMER TERM. Men's ap- beauty. For appointment call Completely furnished house. net used nine months. New $130, HOLLAND l*)—Negotiations 332-0005 5-5/31 proved, supervised doubles, 1/2 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ . apartment, Eydeal Villa. Swim- Cooking and washing facilities. 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN were to resume Thursday at doubles. $8 weekly. Kitchen, now $75. Call Ted 355-9338. eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ ONE MAN to sh \vondale ming pool, air-conditioned. Near campus. 353-6268. 6-6/3 COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Holland between Roamer Yacht Dave, 351-42 45 . 5-5/27 parking. Two blocks to Berkey. 3-5/27 perience. 332-8384. C apartment, Summer term. Pre¬ FURNISHED HOUSE available Michigan. C3-5/27 Division of Chris-Craft Corp. LAST FIVE weeks, summer, Call after 5 pm., 351-4017.5-6/3 HOOVER TANK vacuunfcleaner, TYPING: TERM papers. Please fer graduate student. 353-7069. September 1. Three bedroom, with a 11 cleaning equipment. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we and striking United Boat Build¬ 3-5/31 man needed. Also two for sum¬ recreation UNSUPERVISED HOUSING for rent TV's for only pennies a supply eraseable paper. Call ers Local 67, Christian Labor room, two-car ga¬ Runs and looks like term. Rivers Edge. 351- new. $20. 882-8343 489-1239 after 4 THREE BEDROOM furnished mer rage. Call ED 2-2696. 3-5/31 serious, studious men. Summer day? Free service and deliv¬ Assn. OX 4-6031. 3-5, 27 5569. 5-5/27 only, with cooking. Near cam¬ ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 3-5/27 apartment, $175. Three bedroom FURNISHED HOUSE available BICYCLE, MEN'S 3-speed The strike is separate from furnished house, $200. Near GIRLS, FOR summer sublease, pus. $8 weekly. 337-1166. 482-0624. C BARBI MEL, professional typist. Albert September 1st. 3-bedroom, rec¬ 5-5/27 Raleigh, excellent condition, one which began March 17 and campus. Summer only. 337- apartments, near cam¬ Theses, dissertations. Block off reation room, 2-car garage. ROOMS AT KAPPA Alpha Theta $25. Beautiful, new, hand- Peanuts Personal now includes more than 1,000 2315. 5-6/3 pus and shopping area. Apart- Call ED 2-2696. 3-5/31 campus. 332-3255. C carved Meerschaum pipes, half- members of three unions seek¬ 4. 351-4415. 3-5/27 house for ten-week summer DEAR POOK: You're the great¬ TYPING, MY home. Term EAST SIDE, 1007 May. Threc- school students. $210 including price. 355-7784. 5-6/1 ing new contracts at Chris-Craft LUXURY APARTMENT for four. est. Have a very happy 21st. papers, manuscripts, reports, Luxury 4 bedroom house, furnished, spe¬ meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- CHEST FREEZER plants in Holland, Algonac and Close to campus. Only $49, and Frigid Love, Bob. 1-5/27 etc. Iris Banks, 487-0650. Cadillac. cial for Summer term. $100 mo. 5001. 7-5/27 daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ month, each. Summer term. Call LARRY J. Terribly sorry about 5-5/31 man apartments 351-4695. 3-5/27 Deposit. 3-5/31 MEN, double and erator. Call IV 9-7200. C single, close, misunderstanding and "rude PUTA ANN HAUGHEY, typist". SUMMER, FURNISHED fourbed- quiet, approved. 332-0939. 5-6/1 GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- awakening". Have a wonderful for summer THREE MAN, two-bedroom IBM Selectric and Executive. term, fully apartment, term. beginning Summer Ample parking. East Lan- room, two baths, two kitchens. Park Lane. Unsupervised. Call 332-3617 or 337-9412. 5-6/2 BEAL tO-OP. Openings for new members for Fall term. Also MEN'TS with your name printed on them, 2-day service.MYERS weekend. Rosie. JACK: I'LL always remember 1-5/27 Multilith Offset Printing. fessional theses typing. Pro¬ Near LBJ Talks ED 2-J327. 3-5/27 ROUSTING, 1421 E. Michigan. how campus. 337-1527. C ro'iw, available Soy Summer you made a" special nighr air conditioned at the ONE MAN to share house, tember 15 thru June 15. $60 Sep- HOUSE FOR~7ive men7~Summei- term. Close to campus, large lot, parking. Phone ED 2-1027. term. Room and board $165. Call 332-5555. IV 2-2554. 3-5/31 HYDROPLANE A-B Sid Craft, 14-6/3 EXPERIENCED manuscript and Dissertation Typist. Refer¬ ToAfricans month, utilities paid. Call Mercury 20-H. Full conversion, ences. Near Kellogg Center. per 3-5/27 MALE STUDENTS: Supervised Real Estate WASHINGTON (UPI) —Presi¬ EDEN ROC Gary, 353-2148. 3-5/27 legal A.P.B.A. stock engine. 332-5545. 5-6/3 housing, two blocks Berkey. 355-3666 after 6:30 pm. 3-5/31 dent Johnson, speaking to Afri¬ BE WIDE AWAKE to the bar- MARIGOLD SI R E ET, owner NEED ONE male roommate for Cooking, parking. Summer term JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, can diplomats, declared Thurs¬ $200 two-man apartment with pool gains in household goods you with first choice for Fall. IV BICYCLE, ENGLISH. Used. All transferred, needs immediate $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT day the United States could no find in the Classified Ads. Turn 5-8836. 20-6/2 three gears and brakes work. sale. Three-bedroom home, MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. for summer. Capitol Villa. 351- more support racial discrimi¬ per month back now. Must sell, drafted. Call 355- fireplace, 1-1/2 baths, base¬ 4542 . 5-5/31 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C nation in countries abroad than For Sale 0705. ment, large lot. Call Mrs. it could at home. phone LUXURY TWO-three man apart- SMALL FAMILY,threebedroom, ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- Fitzgerald with Ora Teed Real¬ T ransportation ment. Sublease for summer. HAMMARLUND HQ-145 dual con¬ The President specifically nice yard. Summer only. Close speed bicycles. $39.77 full ty. IV 5-1553; evenings, IV TRANSPORTATION: DRIVER to 332-8488. Pool, air-conditioned. Phone version receiver. All accessor¬ singled out white-ruled Rhodesia, to campus, furnished, $225. ED price. Rental-purchase termS 4-1679. 3-5/27 351-5158 after 5 pm. 5-5/3' 2-4748. ies. Like new. Cost over $300, Spokane/Missoula, Great Falls but appeared equally obviously 7-6/3 available. We also have tennis intermediate points. Split sell $125. 332-6331. 3-6/1 or to be talking about South Africa's Service □□□auo nuian ALL BENTLEY butane lighters, racquets, golf balls, badminton gas. Al, 355-6891. 3-5/27 apartheid policies. birdies, gifts and housewares. DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's "The foreign policy of the □□□□□□ □□□DQ ment and fully furnished, in¬ 40;~ off with this ad. MAREK ACE HARDWARE, across from linest. Your choice of three EUROPE: RIDE wanted to Tor on- cluding dishes and appliances. United States is rooted in its □HE3QQO □□□□□ REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C types. Containers furnished, no to, June 18. Also would you like Will rent to responsible couple life at home," Johnson said. □□□□ man □□□ TION CENTER at Frandor. Of¬ FIRST QUALITY materials and deposit. You may include two car from France? 372-2513. for $125 per month, for summer. "We will not permit human rights ana dob asaa fer ends June 15. Cl-5/27 1-5/25 ACROSS Phone 339-8416. 3-5/27 workmanship. Large frame se¬ pounds baby clothes. Try our to be restricted in our own coun¬ 1. Menagerie □□ □aaciQD ARGUS A-4, 35mm. Good shape. lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Velva-soft process, 25 years Wanted try. And we will not support 4. Bridge hid □□□□□□ □□ FOR GRADUATE Student, new First $20 takes. Call Don, eve¬ 416 Tussing Building. Phone in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER policies abroad which are based 8 Higlit uwa annn aaa uaca home, furnished, parking area. nings, 353-1849. 3-6/1 IV 2-4667. C SERVICE. 1010 E, Michigan. QUIET FEMALE students seek on the rule of minorities or the □□□ Haa □□□a Five or six students, summer "CHERISHED TWIST" set of REFRIGERATOR, F ULL size, IV 2-0421. C single rooms or double near discredited notion that men are □□□□a auHwaa session and taking fall applica¬ white gold, wedding and en¬ $40. Storage cabinet, $5, win¬ SAVE ON your moving expenses. campus, fall term. Cooking. unequaHaefore the law." tions. Call Rita Ebinger, 372- □□□□a □□□□ao gagement rings. Diamond 1/3K. dow fan. 167 Pearl St. after Make your reservation now for Supervised/unsupervised. 353- He added that "these princi¬ 5066 Ingham Home Realty, a new 16 ft. enclosed truck. One 6048 after 6 pm. 3-5/27 £□□□ anaaao or Rasmussen, ED 2-6521. 3-6/1 noon Saturday. 3-5/27 ples have guided our policy from 372-1460. 5-5/31 rentals. IV 5-9831. 10-6/1 FOR WEDDING and practical way -BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for I India to the Philippines and from WALKING DISTANCE to campus. GERMAN TENT, sleeps four, DIAPER SERVICE. YourAuthor- shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for Viet Nam to Pakistan. They guide Two bedroom, full basement, sturdy sewn-in floor. Very com¬ ized Diaparene Franchised WARE'S selections. 201 E. RH negative. DETROIT BLOOE our policy today toward Rho¬ 50. Spring garage. $175 per month. One pact. Screened windows. $20. Service Approved by Doctors. -51. Call 485-6285. 1-5/27 Grand River, across from SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ desia." Horing loo year lease. Call H.A. JUDD, We're the most modern and the 52. Winter 1. Kxcess of Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monda> Johnson's remarks were pre¬ 372-3600 or 393-1191. 3-5/31 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and only personalized diaper serv¬ hazard chances LOVELY ROOM divider, made & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- pared for a ceremony marking FURNISHED HOUSE Summer services. Also used. EAST ice in Lansing, providing you 53. Augment 10. Espouse for Spartan 7587. C the third anniversary of the Or¬ term, two people. $31 per month. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.Grand Village apartment, with diaper pails, poly bags, lb Born $20. Traverse rod and beige NEED RIDE from Pine Forest ganization of African Unity Kava 18 Abashment Close to campus.Call 482-8947. River. Call 332-8303. C deodorizers and diapers,' (or apartment to campus, 8-5 daily. (OAU). Invited to the occasion DOWN > 5-6/1 drapes, fit orie-bedroom living i. S|>. dining 21. Shade you may use your own). Baby Phone 351-4242 after were 36 African ambassadors 23: Wire i G UITA R-GIBSON (HUMMING- room windows, $15. Lined beige 5:30.5-6/1 GIRLS- SHARE nicely furnished clothes may be included at no and about 300 government offi¬ BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ burlap drapes, fit two-bedroom additional cost. No deposit. house. 526 Stoddard. $45 month¬ GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- cials. crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 apartment bedroom windows, Plant inspection invited with The President said the United ly, utilities, except electricity. " scribing your vacancies in tin n ED guitars in stock, all styles," $10. 355-2899 between 4-9 pm. trained personnel to answer 2-0747 after 6 pm., Lucy. Classified section. Dial 355- States gave "every encourage¬ priced from $16.95 up. Kay 1-5/27 3-5/27 your questions. Approved by 8255 now. ment and support" to efforts of electric bass, $75. New Gibson SOFA BED, two double beds, and DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ HOUSES FOR HELP! HELP1 STRUG- the United Kingdom and the United male or female electric basses $239.50 and up. box trailer. Furniture only sev¬ CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 ... ... Nations "to restore legitimate students. Parking, unsuper¬ Selection of bass amplifiers. en months old. 485-0874. 3-6/1 GLING new Boy Scout Troop is n z□ vised, three bedrooms each. Phone IV 5-1380. Electric guitar pickups. In¬ ENGLISH RACER-Raleigh- with E. Gier Street. DISTANCE C and badly in need of used uniforms, government in Rhodesia." "Only when this Is accom - 3-5/27 books and records. LONG moving camping equipment, etc. Please i II i CHEAPER THAN apartment, struction Tenor and 12-string guitars, generator lightandbaskets. $22. George Fleming, 346 Abbot Hall. storage. Anywhere in the world. call 355-5063 and quote us a plished can steps be taken to price on what you have stored open the full power and respon¬ 32 close room, to campus. Three bed¬ paneled basement, utili¬ banjos, ukeles, used and new band instruments. All recon¬ 355-6448. 3-6/1 For a free estimate, call LYON'S VAN LINES, IV 5-2241. away in attic or basement. 8-6/3 sibility of nationhood to all the 12 ties included. For summer. 351— ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ SOMETHING FIXED? 10-6/1 WANTED: UTILITY trailer people of Rhodesia—not Just 6 per cent ofothem," he added in 2 II NEED i 43. School 4037. WANTED FOURTH girl forfour- 3-5/27 cordions. New drums, drum sets and accessories. The new plas¬ AFGHAN colors. PUPPIES, choice Top bloodlines. Terms of Chec* "Business Services" in 3-1/2' x 5' or slightly larger. Side r^;ks. Good condition, rea¬ reference to Rhodesia's white minority. I% i shark 44. One of bedroom house. Williamston. tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ crophones and stands. Used tape to suit. Phone 393-0446.5-5/31 Classified now for the man to do, the job. sonable. Call 355-0782. 3-6/1 Johnson also said that the i Summer term. Low, low rent. WANTED: USED lathe, drill American tradition supported Call 332-5922. 3-5/31 recorders. Easy terms, trades, TAKE THE INITIATIVE...find APPLICATIONS AND passport press and other machines and "self-determinatiop and an or¬ layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 that today's pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ i NO BETTER TIME than now to find the home you want in E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. job you want in Classified Ads under Wanted". "Help DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same tools for home hobby shop. derly transition to majority rulej Phone 355-0865. 5-6/3 in every quarter of the globe." the Classified Ads. Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1966 V74. Library Suggestion Box ' V Those Who Know Does Make A Difference ... A that the student recently suggested Library "eliminate sug¬ pin, "they wish they didn't." Damage to books and the incon¬ Rental lockers will also be available at a charge of 25 cents ... Go To The CROW! gestion boxes—unless someone venience of litter and spilled per day, and the quarter will be reads the notes." Someone does drinks are cited as the major refunded if the locker is l read the notes reasons for the decision against left full overnight. The Coral Gables placed in the sug¬ gestion box on the circulation vending machines. desk in the Main Library. Many suggestions will betaken Assigned carrels for under¬ Recognizing the value of the suggestion box as a link between care of with the new Library building, Chapin said. More typ¬ graduates had been suggested, but are impossible for a univer¬ OLD CROW the Library andstudents, Richard ing rooms are planned, some sity of this size. However, the Chapin, director of libraries, with rental typewriters at a pro¬ new library will have many desks Saugatuck, Michigan posed cost of 10 cents per half enclosed on three sides for says, "We are administrators un¬ of the Library, not users, and hour. dergraduates' use. users can very often bring things to our attention of which we are I unaware. There is no sense in having dissatisfied students." Suggestions are often acted upon immediately. The table out¬ Memorial side the check-out line is the In Memorial Lansing result of a request for a place RIP--P recinct One West Shas gretfu 11 y holds last rites for Stanley Schwartz, to straighten up books outside popular pet parakeet on the fl and the John Bird Soci sty. Following the services Schwartz was cremated in the incinerator. The deceased was a member of the John Bennington Fan Club Photo by Dave Laura the Library. The new furniture in the smoking areas is a result of a someone suggestion. This month left a brief note read¬ The Greater Lansing Community will pay tribute to the fallen heroes of all United States wars with its traditional Memorial Day parade at 10 a.m. in downtown Lansing. Day1T i ing "Get periodical "Nursing "Keep Faith With the Dead" will be the local theme as Times," which, after a brief military, patriotic and civic organizations participate in the J COMF1 SED check, has been ordered by the day's activities. Library. Eleven junior and senior high school bands will provide Two vei y frequent suggestions, music for the parade which will proceed south on Washington Abrams Has Timely Show clocks, sundials, hour gla: appearing in equal numbers, con¬ cern the temperature in the Li¬ brary: 1) It should be u It should be cooler. If any Avenue to Kalamazoo Other events of Street, west on Kalamazoo to Town- send Street, north to Washtenaw Street and west to the Civic Center where it will disband. the day will include a flag-raising Problems of timekeeping, Library user has a temperature Featuring rar.p:.! from sundials to atomic and water clocks. ceremony and breakfast at the Forty and Eight Chateau clocks, .ire a part of the new Major changes in the time The development of clocks is problem, he should call the at 6:30 a.m. for all members and their guests. carried to the present and most Physical Plant which controls At 8 a.m. the Navy Mothers will conduct a ceremony on program at Abrams Planetarium entitled "What Time Is It?" The program begins today and will system, such as Daylight Saving Time, are explained in relation to the stars, rather than to the modern and accurate clocks, the quartz clock and the atomic clock. the heat In all campus Study - buildings. weary students often the East Grand Michigan Avenue bridge, tossing a wreath into the River in memory of the men who died at sea. TROY SHONDEL run through July 3. These are explained in terms of request that tnerc be refresh¬ This will be followed by the placing of a wreath at the their scientific accuracy. ment -^machines in the Library. Hiker Monument on the State Capitol grounds at 8:30 a.m. The differences between sun A major feature of the pro¬ This Weekend The entire program is This request has been rejected as a memorial to the Spanish American War Veterans. time and star time will be ex¬ based gram is how time can be told the basis of the experience plained along with demonstration on the idea that the earth itself on Lansing Barracks No. 235, World War I Veterans, will of the sun's ecliptical patterns by the stars. Measuring the is a clock. of other Big Ten libraries. conduct the annual ceremony at the World War I plaque at Fri.-Sat. and Sun. nights length of a .flay by the stars is The program Michigan, Ohio Stateand the Lansing Civic Center at 9 a.m. and the seasonal shifts. called can be seen at sidereal, and is three The units of time—seconds, . minutes and 56 seconds short¬ 8 p.m. Fridays and 2:30 p.m. Minnesota are the only schools Climaxing the day will be the service at the Little Arling¬ plus minutes, weeks, decades and cen¬ and at 8 p.m. Saturdays and at that have food machines in their ton plot in Evergreen Cemetery at 11 a.m. er than the solar, or 24-hour 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. libraries, and, according toCha- turies—are man-made into na¬ day. The sidereal day, measured JAM SESSIONS tural time units for man's con- by the stars, is the true period of the earth's rotation. Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Afternoons The reasoning behind this will be expla.r.ed along witha detailed The history of man's efforts explanation of the solar day. Also i: eluded ir. the program to invent timekeeping devices is explained and includes such Greeks, Groups Coral will he e various theories con-' things as rope clocks, candle cer. g the 24-:.our day and our Jan Soderstrom, Harper Woods 111., freshman; Maury Lyon, Kal¬ Kappa Kappa Gamma sing sophomore; Katie Engle, system of 60 minutes to the Fenton freshman; Barbara Ellk, sophomore; scholarship chair¬ amazoo junior; JanMacWilliams, Befty Ann Harvey, Akron, Ohio, man, Sue Spencer, Midland soph¬ Park Forest, 111., freshman. The program also includes a SummerStudy junior, has been elected presi¬ Depew, N.Y., freshman; Nancy Everett, Midland freshman; Mary omore; house manager, Cynthia Also activated are: Linda Moh- derailed explanation velopment of the four Standard I ime Zo.ies in the United which were in of the de¬ States, 1918 established For Managers dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Officers serving under her will Fagan, East Lansing freshman. Also: Judy Hambrick, Tampa, Fla., freshman; Sandy Maute, Mulnix, Grand Rapids sopho¬ more; song chairman, Candi Coffman, Chicago, 111., sopho¬ ney, Haslett freshman; Sue Moss- hammer, Farmington junior; Carol Nelson, St. Clair Shores Gables be: first vice president, Margie Park Ridge, 111., freshman; Beth more; foundation chairman, Beth freshman; Jan Nielson, Farm¬ by Congress. Prior An intensive study to the pass¬ summer Hoffman, Akron, Ohio, junior; Mowry, Birmingham freshman; Alderman, East Lansing sopho¬ ington freshman; Kris Reed, Flint Saugatuck, Mich. ing of this law every different program for top business and second vice president, Nancy more; Panhellenic, Linda John¬ sophomore; Jean Ann Sallee, Sherry Noland, Oahu, Hawaii, industrial executives, designed Henkin, Park Ridge, 111., soph¬ sophomore; Bonnie Norton, Flint son, Grand Rapids sophomore Rocky River, Ohio, freshman; to offset management obsole¬ Claire omore; recording secretary, freshman; Jeannie Tomlin, Mun- and Sally Aylesworth, Alexan¬ Stenehjem, Watford City, scence in the rapidly changing Centennial Lecture business world, will be started Barb Dix, Wilmette, 111., junior; cie, Ind., freshman; RosieTripp, dria, Va.; historian, Dottie Sul¬ N.D., sophomore; Jan Stout, La corresponding secretary, Joyce Pontiac sophomore; Sue Web¬ livan, New Boston sophomore. Grange, 111., freshman; Sally in^ August by MSU's Graduate MARGIN Georg Borgstrom, professor Dragrash, Madison, Wis., jun¬ ster, Heidleberg, Germany, Delta Gamma announces the Svendsen, Greenville freshman; of foods science and geography, School of Business. ior; treasurer, Diane Dickinson, sophomore; and Kay Wilson, activation of the following winter Ann Trenkle, Kalamazoo fresh¬ will deliver the seventh annual The session will consist of Hinsadle, 111., sophomore; mar¬ Jackson, Miss., freshman. term pledges: Carole Basler, man; Ann Vaughn, Alexandria, Centennial Review Lecture at lectures, discussions, team shal, Cathy Barnes, Grosse Va., freshman; Char Wright, Wil¬ Flossmoor, 111., freshman; Caro¬ 8:15 tonight in 137 Akers Hall. assignments, case studies and Pointe junior. Delta Gamma mette, 111., freshman. STORES line Coit, Washington, Pa., fresh¬ The subject of his lecture is, computerized decision methods. Also: rush chairman, Jeremy man; Joanne Davidson, Midland "Food—The Gre>t Challenge of Courses will be offered in fiscal Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior; Delta Gamma recently elected sophomore; Nancy Elliot, Ovid this Crucial Century." Any in¬ management, managerial mar¬ house chairman, Kiki Miller, Mo- its new officers. Elected were: L LANSING sophomore; Linda Ferris, Cadil¬ terested students and faculy are keting, internal management, de¬ line, 111., junior; registrar, Kris president, Gloria Plango, De¬ lac freshman; Sharon Gardner, WE TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 invited. A reception will follow. cision making systems and mana¬ troit junior; 1st vice president, Hensley, Riverside, Calif., jun¬ Detroit freshman; Leslie Gray, FLOWERS OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY gerial economics. ior; pledge trainer, Ann Norton, Shirley Brown, Detroit junior; Detroit freshman; Cynthia Gun- An executive may enroll for as WORLD WIDE The Questing Beast Grosse Pointe sophomore; schol¬ second vice president, Irene Con¬ solus, Berkley freshman; Mari- many weeks as he chooses but arship chairman, Sally Vyn, East ner, East Lansing sophomore; lou 215 ANN ED 2.0871 Jakubiec, Arlington Heights, than 60 will be enrolled ZJj^hbon J^oad- no more Lansing sopticcr?ace; pantiellenic corresponding secretary "Cathy xt 'to State Theatre in a weekly session. Brown, Yale junior; recording chairman, Ginny Franz, Grosse ss.-Sat., 10:30-5:30 The executives will live in Pointe sophomore; social chair¬ secretary, Carole Conner, East ,':il b:00, Closed Mon. Kellogg Center. man, ' J a y n e Frutig, Dearborn Lansing sophomore; treasurer, A Protest Against The Viet Nam War sophomore; public relations Nancy Spark, Park Ridge, ill., Nick's Villa Venice chairman, Nan Cobbey, Balti¬ sophomore; social chairman, FORMERLY MARIA'S more, Md., junior; and cultural chairman, Janet Congdon, Ypsi- Lynn Streaser, Brick Town, N.J., sophomore; rituals chairman, By Students Of The Honors College lanti sophomore. Sandi Miller, Birmingham soph¬ The seventeen newly-initiated omore; Anchora correspondent, Serving members are: Sara App, Evan- Judi Levine, Mattsville, Md., We believe: Authentic Italian Foods ston, 111., freshman; Trish Areen, sophomore. Birmingham freshman; Judy Other officers are: activities 1. That the present war is waged without just cause, Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Campbell, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman, Leslie Solmes, Hast¬ and has resulted thus far only in the destruction of Pizza In freshman; Jackie Carter, Lan¬ ings junior; cultural chairman, villages, the murder of the innocent, and extensive or Out Win A Honda! - casualties on both sides (including21,000Americans). 2. That recent protest demonstrations held through¬ out South Viet Nam indicate that the United States has utterly failed to meet its long-standing com¬ .A Nick Loskaris mittments to democratic government. These protests Here's your chance to own a new of Free prove the statements that we are in South Viet Honda CA-100-FREE (50cc 4 cycle Parking 1810 S. Washington Nam "to secure the freedom of the people, at their request" to be plain lies. engine, 3 speed automatic trans¬ 3. That continued escalation of the military conflict mission. up to 200 miles per gal¬ GET Why Not Change will only bring greater suffering, wider dislocation of the economic structure, and further alienation of the indigenous population. lon, great fun. A bargain apywhere. Your Thinking? THOSE We ask therefore: Win A Honda! 1. For an immediate and permanent cessation of the BEATLES strategic 2. of bombing of North and South Viet Nam. For all possible unilateral initiatives on the part U.S. forces indicating a-willingness for a cease¬ fire. 3. For a statement now from U.S. authorities that, All you do is (men) buy a 6 oz. given a cease fire, the U.S. will (a.) request that a general election be held through South Viet Nam, can of Stopette Spray Deodorant supervised by neutral and diversified U.N. repre¬ at 59£ (Reg. 99£) or (women) buy sentatives; (b.) accept without prejudgment the re¬ sults of such an election, whatever they may be. a 17 oz. can of Top Model Hair 4. For a statement now from U.S. authorities that, Spray at 69