3 copi» Sprlrsj-ort, V.iz New Poli May Cha MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Girls' H Vol. 58, Number 160 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 By DOROTHY P. LASKEV State News Staff Writer CONGO COUP CRUSHED Freshmen wome:. may be the only women in residence units with hours next year. Carolyn Stapleton, Associated Women Students' hours revision project chairman, said in her report to the AWS assembly last week that the women themselves favor no hours for junior and senior women and all women over 21, regardless of class. The hours revision committee is looking into the possibility of Including sophomores in the "no hours" privilege. The recommendation from University women was secured from questionnaires completed by student and staff representatives in 2 Foreign the living units. Included in the recommendation was the need for a night watchman in each residence, Miss Stapleton said. This recommendation, the project chairman said, raises a ques¬ Embassies tion of transfer student eligibility. out She said it will also necessitate study of guest privileges, sign- procedures and implementation of the system in sorority houses. The administration will be re- Implicated LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo SACRAMENTO (UPI)--Nevada (UPI)—Former Prime Minister Strike City dents. first They year may be considered students at MSU and ar>d California, which annually rank one and two in national Evariste Kimba and three other Congolese politicians were be subject to freshmen rules, crime rates, Monday became the hauled before President Joseph first states to enact controls over Mobutu Monday with their hands Rally At 8 The AWS proposal will be drawn up and recommended for t^e dream drug LSD. tied behind their backs and ac¬ implementation fall term, said The action came when Nevada s cused of plotting to kill him and Miss Stapleton. Gov. Grant Sawyer and Califor- overthrow his government. In Fairchild She said the acceptance of the proposal will measure the trend Part Gov. Edmund G. Brown used their holiday mornings to The government announced earlier it had crushed the alleged The Strike City fund-raising toward liberalizing policy in re- " si6n similar bills into la' coup. It said military officers, . , Despite some dispute over including one who posed as a drive will reach its midpoint S*rd to women s regulations., which governor signed first— houseboy to learn the details of at 8 tonight with a rally in Fair- flrst 'ndica"°" of this making his state first in the na¬ the plot, were responsible for child Theater. trfnf 0C;U/;red at th* beginning tion—the statutes were generally foiling the plot. • Zolton Ferency, Democratic 0 last la l term *hen mghtlV the same. Each permits super¬ The government said the four candidate for governor, will sign-outs for women leaving their were vised use of LSD but bans other men, arrested Sunday night, speak on "Political Action", and hving uni,ts after 8 P- eliminated. uses, along with sales and pos¬ would be tried for "high the Earl Nelson Singers, a Negro session. treason." There were uncon¬ Also indicative of this trend spiritual singing group, will pro¬ Brown and California acted firmed reports the four would be vide entertainment. (continued on page 8) because of evidence showing that brought to trial quickly, possibly A Strike City film, "Missis¬ the odorless, tasteless and color¬ even this week. sippi Delta—Winter '66" will less LSD "poses a growing threat The government radio said the also be shown at the rally spon¬ State Second to society—particularly to young men were likely to be sentenced sored by the Wesley Foundation thrill-seekers unaware of the to death and perhaps hanged in and ASMSU. F IRE V RENDE ZVOUS—A spectacular wreck on the worst race for wrecks and engine failures in track In Death Toll damage it can do." During legislative hearings in first turn of Monday's running of the Indianapolis history. Graham Hill finally won the race--the first public. The four suspects were ques¬ California, medical officials said 500 knocked out 1 1 of the starting 33 cars. It was the rookie to do so sir UPI W irephoto tioned by Mobutu in bright sun Ticket Booth, the International LSD was one of many so-called on the lawn of the presidential Weekend death count of 32 (as Center and at the Campus and of 5 pm< mansion. The questioning lasted Student Bookstores. Monday) dishonorably placed the state second cause hallucinations and fantasy. Police said its use was growing CLARK'S SPONSOR PROTESTS 15 minutes after which the men Donations will be used to in¬ — — were led away, presumably to a weekend "death race' stall a well in the Community in which the loser wins. rapidly among college and high military prison. Center in Strike City, Miss. The school students. Information High Commis¬ The death toll on the nation's well prerequi is necessary to maintain healthful conditions and as ^orT_t_h* ^"d~Sta" Program, said Janie Close, highways mountedsharply toward record high for a three-day Memorial Day weekend. Safety G The law, run state author of the California Republican Sen. Donald sky of Watsonville, said failure to enact controls Rookie Hill Win sioner said more Jean Jacque Konde, who first announced the arrests were alleged plot, expected. Leopoldville was quiet Monday. experts called the toll "tragic" "an INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—Andy Granatelli, spon¬ 41 minutes during the race, eras¬ ordinator of the rally, was open invitation to its of the car in which Jimmy Clark finished second Soldiers guarded the post office and warned'that il->e worst was Craharr Hill, : mustachioed for¬ sor ing any chances for a record. use. ' However, opponents, who and other key installations, as Strike City is composed of 12 yet to come. mer Grand Prix world champion in the 500-mile race Monday, indicatedhe wouldpro- Clark was clocked at a speed of nearly killedGrunsky's measure, usual. Negro families who receive $6 An 8 p.m. EDT count by Unit- test that his driver actually had won. 143.843 and third-place Jimmy a day driving tractors for A. L. ed press International showed at argued that making LSD illegal ff0mbEl^1lnd:,.dod,f^Jh^U£, eckage-strewn track Monday He contended that the timers miscounted Clark's McEreath at 143.742. Gordon The government said two for¬ would only stimulate youthful use, """ eign embassies backed the plot¬ Andrews, a cotton plantation own- least 47: persons dead in traffic , ,, to become the first rookie to win laps and that the Scot finished ahead of unofficial Johncock was fourth at 143.084 and gave them 1.3 million „ Last May, the workers re- and rookie Mel Kenyon was fifth. ters winner Graham Hill. er. accidents since the holiday per - B_r-°-T 1 nounced that the governor the would in 39 500-mile Speedway Classic Congolese franks ($8,666) to use quested a $1 raise. The raise iod began at 6 p m_ Friday. years. Granatelli cannot protest until the official order of Then came Stewart and Jerry was denied and they were evicted sign the LSD control bill in his as bribes for government A breakdown showed: Graham needed skill, daring finish is posted at 8 a.m. Tuesday and then has 30 Grant. from the plantation and their sur- Traffic Los Angeles headquarters minutes to file an official objection. The finish is unofficial until it soldiers. It did not name the em¬ 4-7 and a liberal helping of luck to plus food supply cut off. is posted Tuesday morning by the bassies but said they were not Drownings 106 win a race which was supposed Andrew's reason for halting the U.S. Auto Club. African. pianes 6 to have been the fastest ever and food supply was that the people Even after the race was over, Konde said the plotters Miscellaneous 67 wound up a^ dash through of the first lap in 1958. Driver per hour for the distance. Clark were "no longer qualified" to re- Total 656 , Brown's spokesman "dis- obstacle course. Pat O'Connor died ii no official report was forth - planned to kidnap and execute " ceive it. California led the nation with closed" that the Governor had ting coming on the reason for the 17- President Joseph Mobutu and only six up. The drive began last Monday 52 traffic deaths. Michigan had signed the bill May 25, and that field of 33 made it t0 the finish The opening fiasco delayed the average of 150.686 MPH. car mlxup at the start of the 500. Army Commander Louis Bobo- But reports indicated Itwastrig- zo. and will continue until Friday. 33, Pennsylvania 28, New York Monday's ceremony was just a line and practically all of the pre- rt of the hour and 24 The yellow caution light sig- The spokesman Students may still contribute at 27, Illinois 27, Florida 21, Tex- "formality." race favorites fell victim s. b dramatics naling accidents or other hazards (continued on page 5) said the government 19, But no matter who signed first cracki(ps or engine trouble ^ong t over. They con- had flashed on seven times for plotters were betrayed the Nevada statute was iirst to when they approached military before the end. It was the the tinued ■ight up until the last take effect because it became smaiiest number ever to finish leaders In late March to enlist minutes. enforceable with the Governor's their support. The army was not 500, eclipsing the 1958 finish At that point, with 10 laps to Orientation Clinics a involved in the plot, Konde said. Jackie New Grid Jimmy Clark of Scotland, the defending 500 champion, finished seemed to be speeding to triumph. Then he coasted around Those arrested include Kimba, Jerome Anani, defense minister Waiver Dates halt and and former premier inCyroille Altered, Improved second. the No. 3 turn to a Adoula's government in 1963, and Instead of speed records, this pushed his car into the pits to Center Ne Permits for Summer and Fall Term Waiver Examina¬ tions must be obtained before 500 saw crackup records. The tone was set seconds after the the thunderous applause of the 300,000 fans, Entering freshmen and transfer students attending the summer two lesser known politicians, Manual Bamba Mahamba. Several and Alexander members of starter's green flag fell, when That was when Hill took the orientation programs this year will arrive later and will be June 6 and Sept. 12, respec¬ parliament were also believed to 17 cars piled up in a chain- lead and raced on to beat de- located nearer to their faculty advisers. tively. be Involved In the plot. 1 collision and 11 of them fending Clark to the checkered All of the faculty advisers at the programs will be located Permits may be obtained Konde said Anani was to have were knocked out of the race. flag by 41 seconds. in- Wonders and Wilson halls. Last year the students often had at S33 Wonders Hall, 109 Brody been named prime minister if Starting next fall term students may redeem their football coupons Almost miraculously, no driv¬ Hill, the first rookie the to travel as far as Fee or Akers to meet with their advisers. Hall or 170 Bessey Hall. the for tickets to all home games at Conr3d Hall as well as at Jenison ers were seriously hurt, but 14 world's richest auto race since Also, for the first time, students will not have to arrive until plot succeeded. Kimba would The Summer Waiver Ex¬ have been foreign minister and Fieldhouse, according to Willi.im Beardsley, athletic ticket manager. spectators were injured by fly¬ George Soudes did it in 1927, 1:15 p.m., unless they are taking the language placement test. aminations will be given at Bamba finance minister, Konde The redemption center, which will be located in the hall lobby, ing wheels in the 9:30 a.m. June 20 and the Fall or near panic averaged a slow 144.317 miles This shortens the time 1 students will spend will be open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. that followed. said. Waiver Examinations will be grams from three to two-and- "The Fesults of a current survey tallying the number of seniors Never before had so one-half days. Kimba served briefly as pre¬ many cars who will be living in the complex next fall," said Beardsley, "will given between 8 a.m. and cracked up at one time at "Indy." mier last year following the ous¬ This year there will be 21 determine whether or not the center redemption day." will be open on Monday, senior 5 p.m. Sept. 26. The previous record was a 16- car pileup on the northeast turn Final Exam programs, each attended students, plus a program by 315 in late ter of Moise Tshombe President Joseph Kasavubu. by former All students may use the Conr.id redemption center, according Motubu seized power a month Multi-section courses scheduled to have their final examinations September with a slightly larger to Beardsley. However, it Is de- number of students. later in a coup supported by the at the same time will be administered according to the following signed primarily for East Com¬ The programs will run almost army and proclaimed himself schedule, as approved by the Academic Council. Students should plex residents. The center will continuously from June 22 to president for the next five years. obtain room assignments from the instructors. operate under the same rules Mobutu, in a recorded state¬ Aug. 25, usually with two or as the Jenison station. A student Monday, June 6: three programs each week. ment broadcast repeatedly over American Thought and Language 111, 112, 113—10 a.m. - noon. may redeem up to 12 coupons. radio^"foiled Leopoldville, said the plot Mathematics 201, 214, 215 and Communications 100—3-5 p.m. As another innovation this was due "The Athletic Dept. has been to the loyalty and considering placing a redemption Education 200, 301—5:45-7:45 p.m. year, all of the incoming fresh¬ vigilance of the Congolese Business Law, Insurance and Office Administration 441—8-10 have received a guide list¬ army." center on east campus for nearly men two years," said Beardsley. The p.m. ing all of the departmental ma¬ department did not know such a center was wanted until a month I Tuesday, June 7: Social Science 231, 232, 233—10 a.m.-noon. jors and the suggested first- year programs. Cubans Sink ago when a group of East Com- | German 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, 203 and Russian 101, 102, 103— plex residents approached 3-5 p.m. Many of the students who were interviewed about lastypar's Commandos Beardsley on the possibility of Biological Science211, 212 andTextiles, Clothing andRelated Arts programs seemed satisfied with HAVANA (UPI)—The Armed such a center. 140-5:45-7:45 p.m. them. However, several students Forces Ministry .said Monday Lecture Concert Series tickets Speech 101—8-10 p.m. who attended the later clinic that Cuban planes and patrol will remain centralized, accord¬ ing to Wilson Paul, lecture-con¬ t v/ednesday, June 8: programs suggested that the list boats sank a launch carrying Natural Science 181, 182, 183—10 a.m. - noon. of closed sections seemed to infiltrators from the United cert series director. "Nothing but confusion would be gained Physics 237, 238, 239, 247, 248, 249, 287, 288, 289 and English outnumber the list of open ones. States in an air-sea battle in the 201-3-5 p.m. Caribbean after soldiers sur¬ John J. Forsyth, central co¬ (continued on page 9) Political Science 200, 201—8-10 p.m. ordinator for the orientation pro¬ prised a small landing party on a beach west of Havan-. grams, said that probably a ma¬ Thursday, June 9: jority of colleges and univer¬ The Ministry said two and One Too Many! Humanities 241, 242, 243—10-noon. sities had orientation programs possibly four of the infiltrators Chemistry 101, 102, 103, 111, 112, 113, 354, 355, 356—3-5 p.m. of some sort. were killed and two others cap¬ RENO, Nev. Jh—This classi¬ fied advertisement appeared to¬ Comput^Science 110, 201, 302, 303—8-10 p.m. However, tured. A Cuban soldier and a he said that MSU's sailor were wounded in the inci¬ day in a Reno newspaper: Friday, June 10: program had two special aspects dent, the Ministry said in an an¬ "Disgruntled father offers Economics 200, 201—10 - noon. not common to other programs. Math 108, 109, 111, 112, 113-3-3:50 p.m. nouncement signed by the Armed red-hot 1964 auto for sale, has He listed the individual coun¬ Forces general staff. been checked at 100 miles per THOSE WHO SE RVE--Today's soldiers paid their respect to yesterday's soldiers seling and the student help- The broad outline of the Minls- hour one time too many by high¬ during Lansing's Memorial Day parade on South Washington Avenue. Spartan Aides—as being special Photo by Russ Steffey advantages of the MSU program. (continued II) way patrol, sheriff's Office ahd on page city police." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CHARLES C. STATE NEWS Disagree But Be Agreeable Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ THROUGH FOUR YEARS of college, I have been bombarded with the idea that the versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. "ivory tower" concept is dead and that col¬ leges today are more alive intellectually than any other segment of our society. Page 2 Tuesday, May 31, 1966 To this I heartily agree. But in being alive, colleges have failed to teach us another thing. And that is the philosophy that to disagree, one does not have to be EDITORIALS obnoxious or disagreeable. As college students we have developed many of the principles which guide us through life. And youth today is probably more com¬ mitted to those ideals than any other college generation. Best Hope For U.S.: But in convince our others zeal to that defend these we principles and in our efforts to are-right, we forget several important things. Viet General Election a TOO OFTEN WE lose man's ideas and not sight of the fact that the man himself. Too often we should criticize we find that in VIET NAM'S CIVIL WAR general election. The results of that disagreeing with a particular point, we reject all a person has posi election will show the U.S. what the to offer. And too often, we attribute motives where there are the i . Our li lit has i Vietnamese think of us. If the Viet¬ none. ed. American troops are namese elect a government that asks The idea that one need not be disagreeable been by disagreeing is us to leave, we can start to pull out probably best exemplified by Benjamin Franklin in a story he told longer helping the South Vietna¬ mese shoulder the fight against the without losing too much face interna¬ about a heated discussion he had with a friend. Viet Cong; the/ are doing most of tionally. Franklin, who was particularly good at demolishing the opposi¬ the fighting themselves. Americans cannot kid themselves tion's views, had given his friend a very hard time to the point South Vietnamese troops are now any longer. We aren't preserving where both men were angry. freedom there. No outside power can The friend got just helping the U.S. battle the Viet up and stormed out of the house saying as he do that—the Vietnamese must do it Cong because the bulk of the South departed: Vietnamese efforts have been aimed themselves. "Ben, you've won this argument, but you've lost a friend." at i jintaining vil < Franklin learned the lesson early. Many of us have yet to learn AT PRESENT, a neutral Viet Nam it and a society which will make that lesson very costly. PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S SIGNIFI¬ could be the best practical solution. CANT drop in popularity mirrors Eventually though, all of Viet Nam Most of us will be going on to jobs where it will be imperative America's dissatisfaction with the that vince our supervisors of the value of your ideas. could become a Communist country. war. Americans realize that more and This would be regrettable. But what more Gl's are being sent to Viet Nam are the alternatives? CERTAINLY WE ARE not going to get anywhere by telling him and the/ know the situation is getting that all is If we were to continue fighting in wrong with his operation and that we have come as a worse—not because we are losing "savior" from college to change the system. Viet Nam, we could prevent a Com¬ battles, but because the Vietnamese This example seems ludicrous—but that is the munist takeover. But if the fighting approach that are fightfng among themselves and continues at the present level, with¬ some college students use. They are often so disagreeable in are sick of war. in 20 yedrs, there will be no Vietna¬ disagreeing that they lose the opportunity to apply those ideals And instead of seeing G.l.'s as "liberators," many Vietnamese re¬ mese left. OUR READERS SPEAK they developed in college. It isn't being false to one's principles to disagree without being gard Americans as successors to the WE HAVE TRIED winning through disagreeable. A conflict of ideas, regardless of how great, need French. Few understand what the war Defends Graduated escalation on the ground and in the not degenerate to the point where is all about. But most do understand friendships are ended o air. And this has taught us that more created. the/ were promisedelections long ago bombs will not win the war. But a and the elections were never held. general election could at least neu¬ TAKE THIS EXAMPLE from the Civil War, one of the last con¬ FROM OUR STANDPOINT, about tralize Viet To the Editor: they are better educated. not have been able to continue at Nam, and give us the op¬ flicts in which both sides treated each other with dignity and respect. Of course, there is the increas- college without the scholarship the only ray of hope is to press for a portunity to leave. Even there the human element crept in. 1 strongly favor a system of ing danger of the leveling trend in aid I received since my family At dusk with battle done, men from both sides would occasionally graduated tuition charges. A flat- our society. Oh, you know, you was, shall we say, substantially come from behind their lines andtradetobacco, chat, or play cards. rate system (or increase) would might have to sit beside a poor below $5,000. I will be glad to There is even one instance of a Masonic funeral being conducted A Picture Of Opposites impose hardships on those who person or even a Negro at the match my scholastic accomplish- with Masons from both sides participating in the service. cannot get all their money from theater. Horrors, give us the ments, if thej^i ^re any measure In many ways, life, too, is a battleground. Only we use words mommy and daddy. good old days when everyone knew of success. wifTT' and ideas instead of guns to advance our cause. Yet in our conflict, their place. And who is Doctor F.A.Harper, are the principles involved so great that men cannot find some com¬ GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY tossed the 1968 Republican presi- I think we should seriously One final word. Warmbier, I mon ground and some basis to be human? his hat into Michigan's political ring, consider this question: Why by the way? to the surprise of no one, last week studied very long and very hard in Franklin taught a great lesson—disagree without being disagree¬ i has done a credible job should a person be able to pass when he officially announced that he In his first four years. very able. Think of what our world would be like if more people learned would seek a third term as governor. And in tor i process, he has built wide- advantages to his offspring who have done nothing to deserve jj" , scho° average. Ho' I would that lesson. At the same time, Zolton Ferency, und the state. De¬ those advantages? A recent writ¬ the only announced candidate for the spite his present evasiveness when er, Warmbier, thinksthat a grad¬ Democratic nomination,' said he the year 1968 is mentioned, Romney. uated system penalizes success. "eeded money for his |n announcing his candidacy, Romney was surrounded by numer¬ campaign. clearly has his eye on the national political scene. But to reach the na¬ tional echelon, he must first win in 1 say that inheritance of advan¬ tages with the tendency of accum¬ College Conservatives Student Services Building, Michigan State ulation produces a peculiar kind Growing Numerically ous microphones and television cam¬ Novembei—and win big. of success. Is it not possible that Jo Bumbarger Campus editor eras. National attention focused on Ferency, on the other hand, faces having everything given to one Jim Spaniolo *he Michigan governor. The day be¬ a difficult struggle to make a rela¬ with littleeffortexpendedismore .. fore, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New tively strong showing for the Demo¬ morally debilitating than "penal- To the Editor; tion for Economic Education draw York conveniently let it be known crats in November. The political pun¬ izing" the rich? large numbers of students who, that he would be receptive to Romney dits rate Romney an overwhelming I fear that you have been too numerically, are at least corn- as the GOP standardbearer in 1968. favorite, but the question remains 1 deeply (and angrily) resent Milton parable to what the left has was saying, whether Michigan voters will "love the charge that the children of Friedman's recent remark to the fer off campus, and who, academ- public elatic him in November as they do in May." families under $5,000 will' effect that "half the politically illy and intellec and speech writer. I drive myself to So, the candidates are off. Certain¬ ally" bankrupt this institution. active students on college cam¬ LOOK! I'M \ MY OPHTHALM0L06l$T $AlD \ Benjamin Epstein and Arnold CURED!NO MORE ^ MYUEAKEYEHA*C0MEt/P ]- campaign appointments, I am raising ly, Romney will be the GOP candidate, Rather I think it is already large¬ puses are conservatives." Forster suggest, far out-dis- , , fjnds myself and conducting a peti¬ > NO - 10 ALMOST.20-20I H(^)/THAT'S ,ir>oks as if Fsrency wili-t^rry , an-d ly bankrupted »i>y a society that t'neir competitors. tion drive myself." laTice 1 MORE AMBLYOPIA.V HAVE TWO 60OD EYES! J.6REAT: the Democratic banner, by processof only thinks of accumulating ad¬ A^d so the parallel goes, Ferency elimination. Thus far, it looks as if vantages, of getting ahead, of Lulves reports that by June, is struggling for support to seem- it will be similar to c race between "succeeding." here myself, 1 have to agree that ISI membership will be about ingly become the Democratic "sacri¬ a streamlined passenger train and a at MSU, conservative students 30,000. The national member- ficial iamb," while Romney, the es¬ slow freight. But Democrats keep tell¬ As for the financial bankruptcy are less active numerically than ship of Young Americans for tablished incumbent, seeks support the poor might cause, we could others. Whether this that ing the story of the tortoise and the means Freedom, most of which is corn- tor a third term, perhaps as a spring- counter that the poor will be less hare... other campuses wallow in simi- posed of college students, is also of a drain on the economy and larly djre strajtS| however, is about 30,000, and since the for- will provide more tax dollars if another question. John Lulves, mer is purely academic and the midwest director of thelntercol- latter is mostly political, there legiate Society of Individualists, is probably relatively little over¬ writing in the May 31 issue of Na- lapping of membership between ASMSU tional Review, points out that dur- Student the two organizations, ing the first semester of the cur¬ rent academic yea r, 3,100 stu- Nationally, therefore, active ~JOTE: The its and professors joined ISI conservatives do appear to be at following is a they feel about the issue. the government? Why is it thai asked the Midwest alone — a figure least close in numbers to com- wrnten by Rick Hollander, 1 don't believe this referendum should man- any questions about the report ne turned in Voice ,eTle, former vice president of finance and greater he says than the entire petitors-i: this this in in spite of the pre- date the Student Board to accept compensa- last week which was. by the way, 50 per cent natjonal' membership claimed by ponderance of leftist ideology in operations and now executive assis- tion. 1 question whether the student body really estimated. It s too bad no one cares where Students for a Democratic Soci- the classroom which is often re- tant to ASMSU abinet president, to wants it and for those people who supposedly their money is going. 1 hope that it always sentful of dissent. Jim Graham, ch in of the student ety. represent the student body, don't you feel that gets there... board, in critic activities. 1 of recent ASMSU feel? t to them tc Jthow they really A third are#which has deeply troubled me is that of apathy. This is an age old problem OPPORTUNITIES 1 have bee:: associated with student govern- Compensation is not the only item that has which has faced every group which has ever ARE EVERYWHERE mert since I was a freshman at MSI'. 1 was concerned me. Another more important area been formed. Why is it, though, that it has to aware uf the faults of ALSG. and thought I sav that of finances. The students of this uni- bog down the highest policy-making group the the "advantages of ASMSU. In the past five weeks I have lost a great deal of respect for SMSU ai d its ability to be a VOICE OF THE versity have voted to pay 50 support their student government.This money is being spent for a variety of reasons which :o students have in this University? Is it actually because of a lack of work to go around or is it because of a lack of being To the Editor- Questions R Joan Jewett Secretary "But the compensation amend¬ STUDENTS of MSI. One reason for this was have little or no benefit to the student body, around? I wonder how many members of the You stated in your May 24 edi¬ ment benefits only a handful of T ake steps now. Learn how the way the compensation proposal washand- $200 donation to People to People Assn. student board go to meetings that they don't torial criticizing ASMSU's use of students, all members of the Joan Jewett secretarial led. $200 donation to Strike City. have to. tax money for favorable publicity ASMSU." training can put you into a 1 personally feel that ASMSU deserves com¬ $400 election expenses for compensation. How many major governing group presi¬ dents go to house council or fraternity or so¬ on the compensation referendum: high paying top position in pensation, but question the need of askingthe "ASMSU was correct in pur¬ one of todays modern busi¬ studei t body for its approval. Some people rority meetings that they have nothing to do offices. with. How many members-at-large have at¬ chasing publicity for the ness felt however, that it was their duty as repre¬ sentatives of the students to give the populus $118 Big Ten President's Conference. tended dorm meetings or have even sat in the University radio referendum WhV' therefore, did you support I En,o $27 Remodeling. grills and shot the bull with students. because the object of the ref- the compensation proposal? The: Advo a vote on compensation. $12 Towing. erendum, the radio network, ■ Then what did they turn around and let the I am not sayingthatthismoneywasnot well Apathy has reached farther down than that would benefit the University . Free Placement students vote on — whether they wanted re¬ spent. doing is questioning whether of communication. It has even affected the community if it passed." . Individual Attention stricted compensation or whether they wanted we are being fair to students' interests in ability of board members to innovate, to find This seems to me to be a very . Expert Instruction unrestricted compensation. The student body spending money which is not in any way serv- some way to spend their time serving thfe presumptuous value judgment a . Top-Notch Student Body l no time had a choice of voting yes or no to E DITOR'S flip ing them. STUDENTS and not only doing what their your part, and one with which a NOTE: We . Air Conditioned Carpeted compensation, only to restricted compensa- I do not feel that operating expenses are chairman has to give them. great many people disagreed, supported compensa¬ Classrooms Not only were the students confused on how but they weren't sure of the real is¬ misused funds because they provide a more efficient student government to serve the stu- why hasn't someone looked into the rela- tionship between the cabinet and the board? Furthermore, to whom do you refer by the "University corn- tion for several reasons. First, ASMSU officers put L ites .Tuition Loan Assistance to vote dents. But I do question expenditures for new [ hope that you will not come up with the munity"? I thought that only stu- in many hours of work Learn how o me-saving courses can speed sues. The campaign was not one of facts but equipment, utilities and supplies which are problem we came up with last year, that of dents living in residence halls each week in attempting to you to success. Request your free catalogue of half truths twisted to look good. The stu¬ above and beyond the necessities. serve students. They de¬ p00r understanding. Perhaps the board should would benefit from the radio net - dent body wasn't educated on what the propos¬ I feel that it is our duty to make do and further develop the cabinet areas so the cabi- work and that this was the rea- serve at least something al contained and never were given a chance to not live a life of luxury off the student tax. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 20 net will know how to better channel their ef- son that only they were being tangible for their efforts. vote as they pleased. The whole campaign A last comment about finances which I feel that forts. This could be done possibly in legal aid, forced to pay for the radio. In Second, compensation stressed only one thing: "VOTE YES — YOU I have to make concerns the gentleman who will put even a stronger 301 M.A.C. Ave. 4^/yu AMrtXfc great issues, freshman orientation, public re- any case, I feel that neither your KNOW WE'RE RIGHT." the funds. He i East Lansing, Mich. handles very competent lations, and many others. Perhaps the board opinion nor ASMSU's opinion of obligation upon ASMSU Now compens i has passed. The board in that he is be- officials to fulfill their Phone 482-1093 this does assume they have had a slight vote of person, yet yond reproach. ought to go into a session of the whole and a program's value justifies the BRAINSTORM. Then pick the best ideas and expenditure of tax money for bi- duties and in turn en¬ n Career /j School confidence by the student body, and form their I'm he wouldn't claim he was, nor o/ with sure at least have something to start with. I hope ased publicity, courage stronger and ynivr committee to dole out the money. Or they can would you believe it. Then why is it that there these comments have not been too critical Further in the editorial you more vigorous leadership ich. Board of i go back to their constituents and find out how are no controls over the financial activities of and will be taken as constructive criticism, stated: in student government. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 3 UPSURGE IN Gl's Rout North Viet Regiment ' SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Infantry¬ ese regiment broke off contact Viet Cong force had infiltrat¬ machineguns and 56 individual men routed a North Vietnamese at noon Monday and fled into the ed the area. weapons. Army regiment Monday as a deep jungled hills of the central The Vietnamese sent a bat¬ But 400 miles north of Sai¬ heavy upsurge of fighting took a highlands. talion of infantrymen storming gon, American marines suffer¬ toll of nearly 300 Communist South Vietnamese troops also through the area early Monday. ed many wounded and killed as dead in 24 hours in Viet Nam. scored a big victory in rice pad¬ They killed 160 Viet Cong and the Communists hit hard at a But Communist troops inflicted suffered only light casualties leatherneck unit in a battle that dy country near Tam Ky, 350 "heavy" casualties on U.S. Ma¬ miles north of Saigon, after vil¬ themselves, a government swirled around a Communist for¬ rines in a fierce attack 400 lagers sent word to government spokesman said. The government tified village 15 miles west of miles north of Saigon. Intelligence agents that a large forces also captured two light Hue. The tempo of the air war also stepped up with disclosure that U.S. Air Force and Navy planes sent 78 missions—the biggest number in over twp weeks—to bomb and strafe targets in North' Viet Nam Sunday. 4th Buddhist At the same time, a U.S. mili¬ SAIGON (UPI)—A young Bud¬ spent most of his time since barracks on Da Nang's outskirts, tary spokesman announced the dhist woman doused herself with his appointment May 15 in a siding openly neither with Ky United States had lost 248 planes a small amount of gasoline, lit U.S. Marine bachelor officers nor- the rebels. It was the dis¬ over North Viet Nam since the a match and died slowly in flames missal March 10 of T. Gen. sustained bombing attacks Monday night in a new protest Nguyen Chanh Thi—popular Bud¬ against the north began Feb. 7, against the military regime of dhist figure in the northern pro¬ 1965. The spokesman also said Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. She was Japanese Leftists vinces—that touched off the pre¬ 105 combat planes had been lost the fourth Buddhist and the third sent political crisis. over South Viet Nam since Jan¬ woman to commit self immola¬ Protest Arrival In the rebellious northern city uary 1961. tion in the past two days. "She died hard. She did not of Hue Monday, the anti-govern¬ IN ME MORIAM—Mrs. Frank Rubino of the Lansing While the ground and air ac¬ tion intensified, American forces use enough gasoline. She died Of U.S. Atom Sub ment "struggle forces" ordered Navy Mothers' Club tossed a wreath into the Grand a boycott of American installa¬ River in remembrance of those men who died at marked Memorial Day in solemn slowly," a Buddhist monk said YOKOSUKA, Japan (UPI)—An tions and Vietnamese civilian Buddhist youths carried the estimated 27,000 screaming left¬ sea. The ceremony took place as part of Lansing s Saigon ceremonies led by their as employees failed to show up for commander, Gen. William C. remains into a building beside ist students and unionists pro¬ Memorial Day tributes. Photo by Larry Carlson work Monday at U.S.-run facili¬ Westmoreland, who read a let- Saigon's Vien Hao Dao pagoda. tested Monday against the arriv¬ ties. ,ter from the father of an Ameri¬ Dozens watched but made no al of the U.S. Navy's nuclear sub¬ combat hero killed in action marine Snook. As the flames spread over her can move to stop the unidentified last Memorial Day. woman as she took her life at Riot police charged into a body, the Buddhist woman raised "God bless you gallant men," crowd of about 700 extreme left- her hands in front of her face the pagoda gates. said the letter from William J. wing students who tried to enter adn interlaced her fingers in a As the Buddhist revolt against O'Sullivan of Astoria, N.Y., the main gates of the naval sta¬ posture of prayer. South Viet Nam's military gov¬ whose only son, Capt. Chris¬ tion here where the Snook docked ernment continued, reliable topher J, O'Sullivan, was dec¬ earUer in the day. sources said Ky had fired his orated posthumously for gallan¬ The demonstrators shouted military commander for the five reading: try in action. rebel northern provinces. slogans including "America Some 250 miles north of Sai¬ Hands Off Viet Nam" and "Don't "Sacrifice .ind sacrifice much These sources said Ky replac¬ Use Military Bases in Japan For more in order to warn the ir¬ of the U.S. 25th Campus gon, troops infantry division inflicted a ed Maj. Gen. Huynh Van Coa, Aggression In Viet Nam." responsible and heartless people whom he had named only 16 days about the crimes of the Ameri¬ crushing defeat on a crack Com¬ After the rally, about 50 hard¬ munist regiment of some 1,200 ago, with Maj. Gen. Hoang Xuan cans and Chief of State'Lt. Gen. core leftist students staged a sit- as commander of the FirstCorps men in a running weekend battle down protest outside the naval Nguyen VanThieu, Ky lackeys." region. that killed nearly 100 of the base. They were hauled off by po¬ The banner was in English, enemy. Cao played no part in crushing lice one by one when they refused reflecting the Buddhist thirst for The shattered North Vietnam¬ Buddhist rebels in Da Nang. He leave. At least one student was to widespread publicity for their arrested. campaign against the Ky govern¬ The visit of the Snook was in¬ ment. tended to prepare the way for lat¬ \ young Buddhist nun made her er visits by the big atom-powered \n t . y through the crowd a round the carrier Enterprise from its duty remains in the building next to the station off Viet Nam. church. Before the big demonstration She looked at the victim's feet. the Snook's skipper, Cmdr. J.D. \ monk pulled back thebannerso the nun could see the charred Watkins, ignored 1,500 leftist Indonesians, Malaysians Talk hecklers protesting the visit and face BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)—Indonesia and Malay- paid courtesy calls on city offi¬ cials. a began formal peace negotiations here Monday d high officials from both sides expressed opti- srrufor an early end to the three-year old conflict tween the two countries. Read This Ad And You Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik and alaysian Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak met in Can Get A Free Pizza parate sessions Monday, searching for an end to vith purchase offamily i "confrontation" that began in 1963 when Indo- sian President Sukarno declared his hostility to i new federation of Malaysia andvowedto "crush" Tues., Wed., Thurs. CALL Italian Village Surveyor Launched 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)~ from Cape K en n edy, thena- Table-Carry Out-Delivery Service Surveyor, a three-legged ro- tion's most ambitious moon Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. & Sat. bot ok. rc f.!"* a safe. • landing attempt had perfoap- ^F landing site on the moon for ed its initial assignments and (Closed Monday) American astronauts, leaped was in communication with to its task good" flight. Monday on a Within minutes after launch "very earth stations in its race to close the lunar gap with Rus- sia. fully Rusk Visits Finland pure HELSINKI (UPI) —U.S. Secretary of State Dean Svtpt Rusk flies to Helsinki today for a two-day official visit. U.S. involvement in Viet Nam was expected to make Rusk's reception largely cool and correct. salesman's shifts Anti-war sentiment runs high among the Finnish people and President Urho Kekkonen has condemned the bombing of North Viet Nam. Finland is officially a neutral nation. samples! ' *;> •' A: f you liked these Memorial Services In U.S., Saigon summer The United States honored speech paid special tribute ti so much we have r dead today men killed in the cold * and parades across since 1945 from Greece to jewelry monies the country and brief serv¬ Viet Nam. more for you ices in Viet Nam. President Johnson placed a In Saigon, the commander of U.S. military forces in Viet Nam, Gen. William C. hipsters Westmoreland, made an im¬ *10 wreath on the Tomb of the Un¬ great pant news known Soldier at Arlington Na¬ tional Cemetery, and in a promptu talk at brief ial Day services. Memor¬ $1 $2 $3 freshly printed Something to please rveryone STRIKE CITY RALLY No need to feel wilted. No in this colorful collection of spring and summer jewelry. 4.98 to 6.98 need to look drab. Lines as May 31 .... 8 p.m. Enamels, stones, crystals... narrow as an arrow, with a •Juniors conic pick your belt to wear when the spirit pastels and brilliant hues, in . . . 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DAYTIME DRESSES- Tickets on sale at: Shop East Lansing EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL CAMPUS CENTER-EAST LANSINC Wednesday 12:00 noon to9:00 " Tuesday, May 31, 1966 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan THREE RECORDS, SIX FIRSTS SpartansBy ED BRILL say at NCAA Notre Dame and to the championships June 16- one Shine of Dittrich's pleasant sur- prises this »eason, and the sopho- On Stat* N«w« Sports Writer 18. more will be counted on heavily Another afternoon of top in¬ Distance specialist Dick Shar- in the upcoming national dividual performances by Mlchi- key turned in probably the most championships. gan State trackmen marked the impressive performance of the Another record was establish- annual Federation Relays, held fternoon, as he won the sixmile ed by Bob Steele, who took the Saturday at Central Michigan event in 28:37.8. It was a track 440 yard intermediate hurdles University. record, and a time that few in a fast 52.6. Six Spartans took firsts, and runners have matched this sea- Steele also led off the mile rum three new stadium records were son, relay team, which won with a high Jump competition with a partner Clint Jones, were two set. in what Coach Fran Dit- ichard Dunn chalked up clocking of 3:14. Following Steele leap of 6*5". of the Spartan runners who took trich happily called, "a pretty another Spartan first place with for the Spartans were Rich Dunn, Das Campbell showed evidence the afternoon off to get in some successful outing." a clocking of 0:48.7 in the 440 Das Campbell, and John Spain, of the Spartan's team depth, as studying back in East Lansing, Although no team score was yard run. In the field events, Jim Ste- he came in third in the 220- recorded, Dittrich is looking op¬ ln the 880, John Spain sped to wart won the pole wault when he yard dash with a time of 22.0. Coach Dittrich plans to take new stadium record with a cleared 14 feet, 6 inches. Fred In the 220 yard high hurdles, his entire first string squad to timistically forward to the Cen¬ tral Collegiate Meet next Satur- of 1:48.6. Spain has been McKoy came in third Fred McKoy finished fifth with Notre Dame next Saturday, for a a run of 0:14.8. preview of the Spartan's chances I Big Ten champion hurdler Gene in the national meet just three TAKE THAT—Sumiya Murata kicks a right foot at Koji Sasauchi, who counters Washington, and his gridiron weeks from now in Bloomington. with a right of his own. The two were featured in a karate exhibition along with CHICKEN DEUGHT It's Great For A Date! Takayuki Yumoto in the Men's Intramural Building last Thursday evening. Photo by Russ Steffey Try Our Lanes Available Open Bowling E Nite! FOR Chicken Delight rRib Delight • 40 Lanes Billiards Lounge «Snack Bar Wonders Hall, ZBT Tops Fish Delight FREE DELIVERY Open Every Day at 9 A.M. Shrimp Delight and The Air Conditioned In IM Spring Athletics CALL 484-9446 Pizza By JOE MITCH most teams represented in the The ZBT's are to meet theHust- HOLIDAY LANES State News Sports Writer championships of the IM spring lers, an independent team, while Wonders Hall and Zeta Beta sports program. the Roaches, another independent i Minute Pick-up Wonders had team champion- team, will meet Cameron, 1317 E. Michigan 1/2 Block East of Sparrow Hospital Tau fraternity have captured all- (Vithin The Hour" indor Phone 487 3731 ships in tennis and track among Finals are scheduled for Wed- University honors for having the the residence hall group. The nesday night. ZBT's were tennis champions in Wonders Hall had beaten Abbot, the fraternity division and have a for the tennis championship team in the semi-finals of all- among the residence halls. The University s oft ba 11 champion- ABT's were victorious over ships. Lambda Chi Alpha forthefrat The ZBT's were Softball nity championship. The Super- champs in the fraternity division, hippies won the independent divi¬ Commencement defeating Delta Tau Delta, 7-6, sion. in the finals. In other sports, Emmons won Case Hall won all-University the residence hall division in honors in softball among re¬ golf and Sigma Chi the fraternity sidence halls by having the most division. teams in the championships. In track, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Three teams—Cameron, Cam¬ was champion in the fraternity bridge and Cache—represented division. Case Hall. Semi-finals for the volleyball Only Cameron was able, how¬ championship are to be held this ever, to make it to the semi¬ Tickets? week, with the finals held the finals of the all-University same night. championships. IthasbeatenEast Shaw No. 8, 2-1, in the first In the residence hall division, flight division to gain the berth. Bayard (Bailey) meets the Wild¬ Cambridge was beaten in the cats (Wilson) and West Shaw No. second flight by East Shaw No. 1, 4 plays Hohenzollern (Holmes) 4-2. Cache, was beaten in the in flight 1. fourth flight by Housebroken Wolverine (Wonders) meets (Holmes) 10-8. Akohol (Akers) and Bacardio The all-University semi-finals (Bailey) versus Aborigines Pick Up Free Tickets are to be held at 5:30 tonight. (Abbot) in flight 2. U.S. Netters For Commencement- French Quarte PARIS if-Nancy Richey of Dal¬ Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, In Case It Rains las, Tex.,, rallied for a 1-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Jill Blackman Calif., and Clark Graebner of Beach wood, Ohio moved into the of Australia Monday and joined quarterfinals of the men's dou¬ teammate Julie Heldman of New bles by beating Wladimir Xorot- York in the women's quarter¬ koff of Russia and Petra Mar- finals of the French International mureanu of Rumania 6-3, 8-6, Bachelors & Masters Degree Candidates Tennis Championships. 6-3. The U.S. team, being groomed Cliff Drysdale of South Africa Union Concourse First Floor for the summer's Davis Cup upset top-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2, 11-9, competition, is expected to face the top-seeded Australians, Roy in the men's singles quarter¬ June 1-2-3, Wed.. Thurs., Fri. finals. Stolle, the defending Emerson and Fred Stolle, in the finals. champion, saved three match 9-5 points in the fourth set, but hit The favored Australians suf¬ a service return out of bounds fered unexpected setbacks in the when the ball caught the wood of first two of the men's singles his racquet on the fourth match quarterfinals. point. Drysdale, making a few errors, Miss Heldman, named this cut down defending champion Doctoral Candidates week as captain of theU.S. Wight- Stolle and Istvan Gulyas, 34-' man Cup team in matches against year-old Hungarian, ousted Aus¬ Office of the Dean For Advanced Britain, advanced Sunday. tralia's Ken Fletcher, 7-5, 6-2, The second-seeded team of 6-3. Graduate Studies BASIC OUTLINES June 1-2-3, Wed., Thurs.. Fri. 8-12 1-5 ATL, Nat. Sci., SOC, HUM, tickets to be distributed Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Candidates COURSE OUTLINES on first come first serve basis Veterinary Office June 1-2-3. Wed., Thurs., Fri. MATH 108,109, 111, 112,113 8-12 1-5 CHEM 101,102, 111, 112 STAT 121, MATH 122 published by I agle V available only at Bring ID CampusMusicShop Look for Beaumont Tower and Sporty Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 5 How They Finished At Indy A500' STORES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (H—The Watson-Ford, wrecked at 55 A.J. Foyt, Houston, Lotus- final unofficial chart of results miles. Ford. in Monday's 500-mile race at 21. BudTingelstad, Hawthorne, Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, the Indianapolis Motor Speed¬ Calif., Gerhardt-Offenhauser, Calif., Gurney-Ford. ACROSS FROM UNION - 337-9879 way, subject to revision Tues¬ overheating at 40 miles. Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, 22. Johnny Boyd, Fresno, N.C., Vollstedt-Ford. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY day when official results are an¬ nounced at 8 a.m.: Calif., BRP-Ford, hit wall at Arnie Knepper, Belleville, 111., 12 1/2 miles. Cecil-Ford. 1. Graham Hill, London, Eng¬ These cars were eliminated in A1 Miller, Roseville, Mich., land, Lola-Ford, 144.317 miles a first-lap multiple wreck: Lotus-Ford. a Reg. 75c ■ per hour. Don Branson, Champaign, 111., Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, 2. Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, Lotus-Ford, 143.843. Gerhardt-Ford. Bflly Foster, Victoria, B.C., Watson-Offenhauser roadster. Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, : MUM Roll-On Deodorant ir 0 * ■ 3. Jim McElreath, Arlington, Vollstedt Offenhauser. Halibrand-Ford. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Tex., Brabham-Ford, 143.742. Ronnie Duman, Dearborn, ■ Gary Congdon, Garden Grove, 4. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Calif., Huffaker-Offenhauser. Mich., Eisert-Ford. ■ Mich., Gerhardt-Ford, 143.084. 5. Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa, Gerhardt-Offenhauser, ■ ..tt ..Spray Deodorant t ■ T ■ flagged at 4971/2 miles. 6. Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Rookie Driver Wins Scotland, Lola-Ford, stalled at soever. It baffles me that they 475 miles, oil pressure failure. (continued from page 1) could be that thick." ■ rceg. ;> i .^y g 7. Eddie Johnson, Richmond gered when a car driven by Cana¬ Cars driven by Kenyon, Bud Ohio, Huffaker-Offen- 99 Heights, Tingelstad, Carl Williams, Eddie hauser, stalled at 438 1/2 miles. dian Billy Foster had contact with Johncock's a split second Johnson, Johncock and Joey ! JERGENS LOTION JUST THE START — A car driven by Billy Foster rubs the rail (upper left) and 8. Bobby L'nser, Albuquerque, after starter Pat Vidan dropped Leonard also were Involved in 5 With DisDenser " ■ throws its tires, setting off a spectacular pileup at the start of the Indianapolis N.M., Huffaker-Offenhauser, the green flag. the wreck but rejoined the pack 500-Mile Race Monday. UPI Wirephoto flagged at 4271/2 miles. Tires flew through the air and at the restart. cars crashed into each other Then, on the first lap, veteran 9. Joey Leonard, San Jose, $1.751 Calif., Gurney-Ford, stalled at while trying to skirt the wreck¬ Johnny Boyd hit the wall in the 425 miles. age. The race was stopped im¬ mediately as the main stretch southwest turn. Although he es¬ caped unhurt, he was finished. ! REVLON 10. Sunbath Tanning Lotion Jerry Grant, Santa Ana, was blocked completely. A short time later, Chuck Hulse Calif., Gurney-Ford, flagged at Only two-time 500 winner A.J. aird George Snider collided in 417 1/2 miles. the southeast turn and were out Foyt, one of the favorites, was slightly nicked, but he was ap¬ of the race. ■ Safe Guard Soap 12. A1 L'nser, Ubuquerque, proved to drive relief. Also knocked Don out were the Branson, Foster, Larry Congdon, Dan Gurney, Cale cars of In yet Unser hit another collision, A1 the wall coming out of the northwest turn but also es¬ caped unhurt as Stewart, then the ! I Complexion Size ,2/24i! N.M., Lotus-Ford, hit wall at Yarborough, Arnie Kknepper, A1 leader, was on his 164th lap. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 402 1/2 miles. Miller, son Bobby Grim, Larry Dick¬ and Ronnie Duman. Twice the yellow light was on after Clark spun—and kept going. ! Reg" 69c 4 A . i 13. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., Gurney-Ford, oil leak at Gurney "It seems was frankly disgusted. like 33 of what are The lead changed hands eight times, with record-smashing ■ MICRIN Mouthwash ■ 325 miles. supposed to be the best drivers pole sitter Mario Andretti ir 14. Parnelli Jones, PalosVer- in the world ought to be able to - front the first 16 laps, before he ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■" drive down a little straight piece dropped out with valve trouble. des, Calif., Shrike Offenhauser, Reg. S 1.03 of road without doing this sort Then Clark went ahead and kept 69{ I wheel bearing failure at 2171/2 of thing," he said. "Somebody the lead until he had to roll into miles. wasn't using any judgement what- the pits after 64. VITALIS 15. Rodoer Ward, Indianapolis, L ola-Offenhauser, suspension AND THE END—More cars start to spin and collide as th< attempt to veer failure at 185 miles. Go-Go-Girls i Keg. 5I.JV ft/% . . . the chain reaction 16. Carl Williams. Kansas A total of 17 cars were involved away from Foster's car. pileup. Graham Hill was not one, however, as he went on to n the classic race. UPI Wirephoto City, Mo., Gerhardt-Ford, valve trouble and oil leak at 971/2 Are You Available? • EXCEDRIN 8V< miles. Aug. 27 - Aug. 31 17. Jim Hurtubise. North Ton- ■iwanda, N.Y., Gerhardt-Offen¬ National "Automotive Show" Raiders Sign Professional football R hauser, ' overheating and losing oil at 72 1/2 miles. 18. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pontiac Motor Division, Detroit, Pretty-"Skilled** go-go Dancers Mich. Reg. SI.49 SOLARCAINE 99* OAKLAND, Calif. wP -The Oak¬ If the Raiders get Gabriel, he Pa., Brabham-Brawner Ford, land Raiders of the American will be the first NFL star to be generally are for one year with Must be 5'4"-5'7" valve trouble at 671/2 miles. lured away by the younger league a one-year option. Gogolak, a Football League said Thursday 19 and 20. George Snider, in the current battle. place kicking star, played out his Call Immediately 646-6132 night they had signed Roman JERGENS SOAP 9< Fresno, Calif., Lotus-Ford, and Gabriel, a quarterback for the option for Buffalo in the AFLand (if no answer call after 7 p.m.) Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif., Los Angeles Rams of the rival The Raiders' recently Joined the Giants of the NFL. This prompted AFL own¬ Bath Size National Football League, to a followed by hours the Rams' an¬ nouncement that Gabriel had ers to say that they would go aft¬ 1967 contract. The announcement further es¬ calated the war between the two signed with them for 1966. "We negotiated the agreement er NFL players. Gabriel was the Raiders' first draft choice in 1961 after a sen¬ OPEN WIDE and SAY A-A-A-H! J Visit Our New & Complete Cosmetic leagues, coming just days after in good faith andconsider itbind- sational career at North Caro¬ Department Featuring: reports that AFL teams were try¬ lina State. He chose the Rams. ing," said Stirling. ing to raid NFL clubs in retalia¬ ✓ REVLON tion for the signing of Pete MAX FACTOR Goglak by the NFL's New York Giants. k DANA ✓ COMPLETE CLAIROL LINE General Manager Scotty Stirling at the Raiders $f>■'.* Gabriel signed a three-year con¬ tract with an additional one-year option Monday in Oakland, agree¬ Why Not Change ing to. play for the AFL team starting in 1967. Other terms were not announced. Your Thinking? Yanks Split Two WASHINGTON' f) -- Bob Chance's pinch double and Bob Saverine's run scoring single in the eighth inning gave the Wash¬ ington Senators a 2-1 victory over the New York Yankees and a split of their doubleheader A of lecture on Christian Science by Mr. Roy L. Linn Chicago,Illinois. Sponsored by the Christian Sci« Win A Honda! Monday. 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(,reat Locations tor )our (convenience q (and win. if) your name is drawn-you Stop in at MARGIN STORES Today! Win A Honda! MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book 6 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 ENDS 39 YEARS McDaniels Sought Mason Honor In Hotel Fire Case She thought of the idea of being A Lansing man charged with ly" being the cause of a fire in a housemother, but at U-M she accidentally setting the fire in a hotel or motel. was told she was too young. She the Roosevelt Hotel was still at McDaniels was in St. Lawrence Nearly all of Mason Hall's 400 applied to MSlf; and coincidental- large at 5 p.m. Monday, Lansing Hospital Friday when the war rant women turned out in pajamas and ly, the Alpha Gamma Delta soror¬ for his issued. police reported. arrest was hair rollers Wednesday night to ity house was desperately looking Jack McDaniels, 24, was Police requested hospital offi¬ surprise their housemother, for a housemother. cials to inform them when Mc¬ charged Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Gilhooley, with a They agreed to take her for causing the fire in the Lansing Daniels, who was being treated farewell party. room and board—no salary be¬ for smoke inhalation and shock, hotel, traditionally the stopping- "If I had this to do over again, cause of the baby. place of Democratic state legis¬ could leave the hospital. How¬ I would start by wearing a pret¬ That winter, the sorority house, lators attending sessions of the ever, a doctor apparently signed tier nightgown," said the stunned burned down, and Mrs. Gil and Legislature. discharge papers for McDaniels, housemother. her daughter were aided by for- and he left the hospital. Twenty of the 118 persons Known to hundreds of coeds mef^MSL' President Robert S. forced into the street by the Police said that they plan to as "Mrs. Gil," she will retire ShawAand his wife, who took fire were Michigan legislators. find McDaniels and serve the this year after 39 years .it Mich¬ them into their home on Faculty State Senator William Romano, warrant against him. igan State. She has been^Mason's Row. 55, of Warren collapsed on the In addition to Romano, the only housemother for 14 years. Her daughter wrote, "Then she sidewalk after helping to awaken other occupant of the hotel who When Mrs. Gil, who had been became the housemother of Abbot hotel residents and get them out was seriously injured was Miss told that "■something terrible 1: id Hall (the old music practice of the hotel. Margaret Sawaya, 48, who leapt building if it is still there). This NEW ARRIVALS to sorority row will be the men of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, from her fifth-story window dur¬ Phillip K. Alber, Lansing Fire t was a dorm of about 50 girls, and mother wasn't much older who will be moving into the AJpha Omicron Pi house fall term. Shown here are Beverly Hern, Detroit freshman, with treasurer Mike Goldstein, Cleveland marshall, the said that he lodged complaint against McDaniels ing the fire. and r< inds of applause than her girls. I was about three. Heights, Ohio, junior; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Schwartz from Phi Sigma Delta National under the "hotel act," which She was given 14 , SHE HAS HER CAKE, "She can tell you tales about fraternity; and Alice Epstein, Shaker Heights, Ohio, freshman,, with Terry Lefco, provides a 90-day jail sentence King Claims Draft to symbolize "her 14 years of and she's 'eating it too. this place—the night the steam Wyncote, Pa., sophomore. Photo by Russ Steffey and/or a $100 fine for "care¬ patience arid understanding," and Mrs. Edith Gilhooley, pipes burst and everyone had to lessly, maliciously or negligent- Unfair To Negroes an orchid, which she pinned on Mason Hall housemother, be evacuated for the night. Plas¬ her blue corduroy bathrobe. >iece of cake ter fell and the paint peeled off NEW YORK (iP)—Dr. Martin She was presented with an overnight suitcase as a gift from the dorm. A scholarship has also du r i'.y u surpn , .._ll party in the hall Wednesday night. She has my dolls. "Then the night the boys had a pajama raid and invaded the Alabama's Runoff Today Aggression Rally Luther King Jr. told 2,000 per¬ sons in the predominantly Negro Bedford-Stuyvesant section of been created in her name to be been at MSU for 39 years. dorm through the underground Brooklyn Sunday that the draft BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (L'PI) — win nominations for positions ceed her husband in office. awarded to a resident of Mason Photo by Bonnie Foot heating system, and her Chinese Civil Rights groups and segre¬ ranging from county tax asses¬ In at least five counties, mostly Has Authentic system is unfair to Negroes. Hail. girl thought it was an air raid "Though Negroes make up only "She didn't want to go back gationists square off today for a sor to state senator. The threat * in the black (soil) belt, Negroes 10 per cent of the nation's popu¬ Mrs. Gil, a native of Sault Ste. and hid under the furniture." Marie, is an alumna of University to teaching, because she didn't They later moved to the Wom¬ battle of bloc votes in a Demo¬ cratic runoff primary that may of a Negro bloc vote was ex¬ pected to bring out many white have a voting majority. A total of 26 Negro candidates Zap, Zowiel lation, they constitute 40 per of Michigan. Two years after si e approve of someone else bringing en's Building, now Morrill Hall, cent of the fighting force," King nominate Negroes to the state segregationists as it did in the in 16 counties are seeking nomi¬ ATLANTA, Ga. ,f]~It was one graduated her husband died, a:..: up her child," her daughter, now which the men on campus called said in a sermon at a Baptist legislature for the first time first primary when Mrs. George nations for the of the most unusual bits of exam Mrs. Gil was left with an eight- Mrs. Leland Merrill, wrote in a The Coop. It also housed the legislature, sher¬ church dedication. letter which was read at the party.' since reconstruction. Wallace, wife of the governor, iff and other local offices. They cramming ever seen on a college The civil month-old daughter. dean of women's office and the rights leader said he A large Negro turnout could easily won the nomination to suc- are the survivors of the 100 Ne¬ campus, but Emery University favors alternative services such college laundry. students put their heart into it. "This dorm was full of rats groes who entered the first pri¬ as the Peace Corps "in prefer¬ mary May 3. They called it an "aggression and bats and they really got ence to slaughter, murder and One Alabama Negro leader es¬ rally," and even the dean of war." Faculty Urged To Submit WINTER WOOLENS HOME active during vacation," her timated that 197,000 ofthe state's men and the dean of women par¬ daughter wrote. "One time after King said the United States is a fumigation program, a bunch of 236,000 registered Negro voters ticipated. suffering from a "poverty of the went to the polls May 3. For 45 minutes they unleashed spirit," and added: "The United rats died in the walls, and rooms Term Text Requirements Many of those voted for the tensions 'and inhibitions which WE'LL STORE CDECV had to be evacuated and the walls torn up to get the smelly rats first time under the federal Vot¬ might be building up before final States moral should power concentrate on and not military TllCC! In order to obtain an adequate In order to relieve the strain examinations by pummelling each ing Rights Act. Dr. John Nixon, THEM FOR YOU out." In 1937, Williams Hall open¬ supply of textbooks for summer on the Library, the bookstore is head of the Alabama NAACP, other with various forms of sticky power. Too many Christians here are bearing the cross." and fall terms, the MSU Book¬ also stocking texts which are on said many were unsophisticated goo while a Dixieland band honk¬ In network television and ed, and Mrs. Gil became the a ra¬ first housemother of South Wil¬ store in the International Center the required reading lists. politically then and indicated it ed "St. James' Infirmary." dio interview earlier in the day, is asking faculty members to sub¬ would be a different matter Tues¬ Organized by the editorial staff liams. Her daughter was mar¬ Now students must spend a King urged a $100 billion, 10- mit fall term textbook require¬ of the Phoenix, the campus maga¬ ried in the living room of South great deal of time at the Library day. year program to combat poverty Pay Nothing Now - Pay Only Williams in 1949, ments by June 13, said Robert H. reading these books. If the books While Nixon sought to stir up zine, the foray opened with Dean among American Negroes. Frew, bookstore manager. of Women Bonnie Strickland and Dry Cleaning Charges Next can be purchased fairly inexpen¬ Negro voter interest, segrega¬ Dean of Men Jerry Zeller soak¬ During spring quarter the sively students may read at their tionists urged whites to heat off Fall When You Pick Up Clothes! Equipment Stolen bookstores do not compete with leisure rather than spend many the threat at the polls. Leonard ing each other with bags of soapy WKAR To Start every other college in the nation hours at the Library, Frew said. Wilson, head of the Alabama Almost $200 of University for textbooks as they do during (white) Citizens Council, said it Series On Asia equipment was stolen from Bes- fall term when the demand is Frew is encouraged that some was a white bloc vote that off¬ Jjf g V PROFESSIONAL sey Thursday night, reported heaviest, Frew said. professors have begun to turn in their text lists. There will be cer¬ set Negro votes May 3 and swept Vocal Recital A new radio series, "The Iv&Afl DRY CLEANERS AND Campus Police. A slide projector and stand Freshmen can also get more help in selecting texts during tain circumstances in which new Mrs. Wallace to the nomination ierite.State Atty. Gen. At 8:15 Prospect for Southeast Asia," 4 Tonight uv\, m will begin June 1 on WKAR-AM, ^ valued at $190.65 were discov¬ counseling clinic if professors faculty members will not be able and eightoth- SHIRT LAUNDERERS also coin operated to submit complete lists. The Michigan State University broad¬ ered missing from room 108 the turn in their book lists before bookstore hopes they will submit Works by 10 composers will be casting. next morning. The equipment was said Frew. FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW summer, Seven Negroes seek nomina¬ The series, consisting of 11 assigned to the Humanities Dept. It is the what they can so that the texts presented at 8:15 tonight in a re¬ job of the bookstore to tion to the house and one to the one-hour programs, will be heard can be ordered and scheduled into' cital by soprano Shari Anderson, do what it can tc have the neces¬ Senate Tuesday. Fred Gray, an at 2 p.m. Wednesdays. production, he said. Shenandoah, Iowa, graduate stu¬ sary books in stock, Frew said. attorney active in civil rights Wesley Fishel, MSU professor dent. Included in the perform¬ He also cited an example of sev¬ When Frew's list is cases, was given the best chance completed ance, to be held in the Music Aud¬ of political science, and Hans J. eral years ago when he searched he will see that the titles of the of winning nomination. He led itorium. will be selections from Morganthau, director, Center for from Maine to California and requested books are sent to the the first primary in a district ON the Study of American Foreign Handel, Schumann, Marcello, Michigan to Florida to obtain 10 other bookstores in and around that includes Wallace's home Policy, University of Chicago, Strauss, Menotti, Resphigi, psychology books. East Lansing. county. will be among those heard on the Poulenc, Creston, Copland and series. Rorem. Miss Anderson will be •accompanied by Dorothy "The Prospect for Southeast Acevedo. Asia" is based on a three-day symposium held in the fall of WANT 1965 at Racine, Wis. CASH The symposium was made up of 34 international specialists who attempted to clarify some of the complex issues facing the United States in Southeast Asia. ADS They also contributed new ideas for the resolution of problems in that part of the world. Tapes of the symposium were edited and organized into 11 areas, dealing with such topics as the roots of Southeast Asian history, the situations in which Southeast Asian countries find themselves today and what might be in store FOR 3 in the future. The programs were produced by National Educational Radio. Indian Trails Inc. DAYS LEFT BOOKS Need the a term? little We money are to help you finish out offering top prices for all Qar ve d NEW NON-STOP SERVICE! TO KALAMAZ00-CHICAG0 3 Days... $2.50 Leaves E. Lansing 2:15 P.M. (Fridays & Sundays) Other Service GIBSON'S (Daily) Westbound (to Chicago) 6:40 1 Day . . . $1.00 From $14.50 A.M.. S:30 A.M. 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 11:15 A.M. 10:45 P.M. hasthound (to Flint) 5:40 A.M. STUDENTS ADS MUST BE 0:25 A.M. , 12:40 P.M., 2:55 BOOKSTORE P.M.. 5:25 P.M., ":50 P.M., 11:20 P.M. PAID IN ADVANCE- CORNER EVERGREEN AND W. GRAND RIVER Phone 332-2813 345 Student Services Building -ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION 319 E. Grand River Indian Trails Inc. Tuesday, May 31, 1966 7 Michigan State News, Knst Lansing, Michigan A WS Still Textbooks For Reading paperbacks ' Associated Women Students Miss Farr also said that they Student (AWS) has moved to have a com¬ also agreed to form an office ^ .. - ManaQer Supplies mittee from the Provost Office committee that would assist AWS Balled further research the possibility in researching possibilities in of instituting a reading period "juggling" the calendar. before final examinations. The AWS committee feels that At the last AWS assembly of the although the problems involved year last week, Karen Farr, in securing time for a reading .ONE 3"1"2 first vice president and chair¬ period are difficult, the advan¬ I C H I G* N man of the reading day project tages must not be overlooked. , aNSING. m committee, presented a report Miss Farr said that the stu¬ east la from the Provost Office which cited the impossibility of in¬ troducing a reading period next dents would benefit because would have review, which increased time for they should improve More Money year, but expressed willingness their understanding of course for to explore future possibilities. material, and hopefully reduce The AWS committee made the tension and fatigue. recommendation after petitions returned from women's resi¬ dence halls indicated a majority New Students Get Your Books of women supported the project. • The petitions, which were dis¬ 938 State Grants Fast and Efficient Service • tributed by the AWS assembly Michigan high school students representatives in the housing units, determined that the major opposition to the project came who plan to attend MSU next year have been awarded 938 scholar¬ J.S.U. Students and FaCUlty ' One Stop Shopping from senior women who felt that ships totaling $289,806, State the extra time would not be Dept. of Education officials an¬ nounced recently. wisely spent. The awards were part of $1.6 The Provost Office's main ob¬ jection for establishing the read¬ million in scholarships for 4,221 high school students who quali¬ t STUDBNT book More Books ing period was that registration fied under the state-sponsored could not efficiently or effec¬ Michigan Competitive Scholar¬ for tively be reduced to less than the ship Program. oi Michigan Mai been happy « present two days. The office revealed that al¬ The average scholarship is academic yea'* hVe heen Your though a term is considered to be a 10-week period with five about $380; the winners will at¬ tend 82 colleges and universi¬ With a deling ol P" ' ' we „bU year and^ Money aJefe toto enioyahle ties in Michigan. days per week designated as class days, the University has found it necessary to vary the length Nearly 10,000 scholarships have been awarded since the pro¬ yon. serve you. tV\at YoU , ,B,oyaMe > Shop now for best selection for summer . from 50 to 45 days depending gram was approved lature in 1964. by the Legis¬ we hope h„rv thai y again wun ^ soon< ...,no-ratu and fall terms on circumstances. The main circumstance usual¬ wiU be bacK he graduating of you ^ success In you ly is inflexible holiday calendar dates. Also indicating the problem Olin Report And tor those of oi lack of scheduling flexibility is the fact that the University F ive students remained in Olin calendar must be set up well in Health Center late Mondayafter- advance. noon after being admitted during Miss Farr noted in her re¬ the holiday weekend. They were: port that the office is presently David Sloan, Huntington Woods working on the 1967 calendar. junior; Norman Goebel, Dear¬ Kermit Smith and Herman born Heights freshman; Robert King, assistants to Provost Ho¬ Peppel, PortHope senior; Jeffrey ward Neville, both agreed that a Stone, Detroit sophomore; and reading period would be bene¬ Corrine Blackett, Clarkston ficial. sophomore. College Bike Shop Not lust ONE!! 134 N. Harrison (1 Block N. of Kellogg Center) But TWO Buy Back Services ED 2-4117 Honda Dealer Sell Your Books At Our Convenient Drive-In Window Or Parts & Accessories We Are Also Buying Inside The Store. Factory Trained Mechanics ALBERT STREET FREE PARKING LOT SBS BANK EAST GRAND RIVER <&Drive-In Window N hLOSSf. tudent ook tore McDonald^ 421-25 E. GRAND RIVER LANSING-EAST LANSING Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 Michigan State Now Story' By BRYAN F. CARPENTER tion under vens' Romeo Tata and Ste¬ choreography was nearly Miss Robson's Tops feel tragedy of Maria created a mov¬ for the On Call it a play. Call it a musi¬ without fault or lapse. ing climax despite the fact that cal. Call it an operetta. Above Director Sidney Berger com¬ her voice often came across all, call it both profound and en¬ bined all elements' of the de¬ harsh and strained. tertaining. partments of Speech and Music, Dean Kyburz as Bernardo and "West Side Story's" success Jody Pearlman as' Anita also successfully resisting the temp¬ relies on the expressions of mu¬ tation to imitate either the Broad¬ provided a believable conflict as sic and dance with a minimum of the Puerto Rican lovers. way or movie version. good acting—which is just what it Most innovations in scene The one major disappointment received in its debut here Friday of the structure and arrangement lent production was the char¬ night. easily to the flew of action with acter of Riff, as j. Michael The Jets, the Sharks, the girls, Bloom was either miscast or just the exception of the ballet se¬ the entire company danced and quence in the second act. plain missed as the tough guy rumbled with precision and en¬ Here the mood was tempor¬ leader of the Jets. He showed thusiasm. Larry Stevens' crea¬ neither the voice character arily stricken in a fantasy set¬ nor tive choreography can only be of the hard hoodlum ting which, though beautiful, and his termed exciting and engulfing. seemed out of place and just a parts in the Jets songand "Cool" The coordination of orchestra- became clumsily comic, robbing vehicle to show off Stevens' al¬ ready evident talents. them of the tension they deserved. Technical Director Tony Col¬ He couldn't even lie still when lins' wing and drop sets com¬ he got bumped off in the rumble. Interpretation Left To Reader bined with a variety of beauti¬ Any performance of "West Side ful color and lighting effects to Story" naturally starts out behind prove his foremost production of the eight ball. We'veseenprofes- sionals on Broadway and in the But Capote doesn't say, al¬ Individual performances var- movie adaptation. We know what TERESA BISHOP ied with lovers Tony and Maria, to expect. I HAVE A LOVE --Thursday, Friday and Saturday though you may think he does, . and here lies the beauty of the played by Robert Peppel and Director Berger and his corn- nights in "West Side Story" at the University book. Capote leaves it up to'you. Carol Robson, carrying the aud- bined staffs did the unexpected— Auditorium, that is. Here Anita (Jody Pearlman, Non-Review You doubt it? Then ask around, ience with song and emotion, they left the beaten paths (Broad- Detroit freshman') and Maria (Carol Robson, East the interpretations of the possible Peppel's vocal expression be- way and MGM) and created a Lansing senior) i nterrupt their work in the dress message behind the novel are as came the high point of the per- unique, interpretive, lively and shop to discuss IMaria's love in the joir Of Capote's varied as the personalities of those you may ask. The humanist formance and his deficiencies as an actor did little or no har beautiful production In its own will say Capote was against the ultimate execution; the social Overdone workers will tell you it's a com¬ mentary on the importance of early environment; the believer Reporting in man's equity to man will per¬ haps suggest the Talmudic eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth law and insist that Capote's mes¬ sage was in that direction. Which is to say have your own reaction. Some ask, "is it a message Norman Mailer once said that novel?" "Is it a commentary on Truman Capote "is the most per¬ the sociological importance of fect writer of my generation, he lalist. Granted, the childhood environment of the writes the best sentences word :d pi- lubly does child?" "Is it a documentary for word, rhythm upon rhythm... porting. Capote and straightforward reporting of iameter sketch a crime?" "Is it a criticism of he hesitates between the attrac¬ character the tions of society which enjoys and ir antiquated and often inap- J some of the plicable definition of ins inity so repays him for his unique said so, failing within our legal system?" "Does gifts, and the novel he could write of the gossip column's real ogni/e that they Capote think the murderers ■ difficulty pro- should have been executed?" life, a major work, but it would banish him forever from his fav¬ orite world." Read "In Cold Blood" or, sim¬ Women's Hours ply, read Truman Capote. If you are looking for a precise mes¬ sage in this, his ninth published (continued from page 1) book, perhaps the four lines by Francois Villon before Chapter THE DRUGSTORE AT MIDNIGHT —Riff (J. Mich. make with some song a added right and respon- Policy in regard to living off- I will offer a clue. Bloom, Lorain, Ohio, grad student) and the Ji Side Story." The numb :ampus in unsupervised housing who.had reached senior lso gives this privilege towom- 21 years of age in who will attain senior rank, • ;n ling their weekend pri- legal age before during 6Juliet9 Praised As )r or he term in question. I n recommending hours" proposal the \» ivid : ; line k problems will not be simple. At the present. We see her string¬ grandfather who rescues her and By SUZANNE LIPSINSKI the two becomes blurred and the first, the viewer may feel that ing peppers or tending her gar¬ does daring things is the clue to walls of Juliet's imaginary friend, Iris, den and this is what the her problem. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Our illusions about assume people, both sanity waver. Some of her flights into imagi¬ is on the right track when she last 15 have been like. These questions and supposi¬ in everyday life or fictional char¬ years acters whose inadequacies we nation are explanations of Juliet's advises Juliet to take her se¬ In the beginning it seems that tions are part of the creative presents the This recommendation does not ductive neighbor Suzy for a teach¬ make up for, are often extremely extremely passive personality. normal tones come from actual, viewing process audiences have stipulate eligibility according to er. This come to recognize as part of the vivid to us. But most of them are cries for impression changes if somewhat strange people, and A ca demy A ward Winner! grade point and parental con¬ the illusions become more the whispers denote an illusion. sent. In "Juliet of the Spirits," Fel- help in one form or another. as experience of Fellini. The mix¬ lini details theprocess by which Juliet returns,, to visions ofher and more nightmarish. But gradually ambiguities appear ture of universal and personal Best Actoct and it is difficult to tell what is m The official AWS proposal will these illusions an can come to extremely frightening part play early life because she senses her marriage is in trouble. She As the story .Unfolds, it be¬ comes evident that Juliet's moth¬ real. images in "Juliet of the prolongs Spirits" the contemplation of Best Screenplay! |jw be presented to the Office of woman's life. sees herself as dragging up a er and sisters, and her early When the Adonis figure stands Student Affairs and will be sub¬ in a the film long after it lias gone MUHKMMtuMk v"'"' ...ky ject to approval by the dean of Juliet is a woman who is ac¬ raft of imaginary figures. Per¬ training by nuns, are the sources beside her bed and she lias de¬ off the screen. of all Juliet's imaginings. The cided to accept him, is she Soencer Tracy Burl Lancaster Richard idmark customed to imagining. When she discovers that what she thought haps these childhood images represent her wish that the solu¬ illusions represent active forces stopped from performing an The most complex imagery the of her childhood self-martyr no¬ actual deed by her childhood comes from simple differ¬ wariene Oieiricti Judy Garland Maximilian SM . , sr. . ► j< or. was ginary real is not, while her ima¬ companions remain as tion would be simple. But the solution to her marital tion, which she imagines are giv¬ religious principles (represented ences between reality .ind lawnn (j^nocnooAN seats available for all ing her advice. In a less realistic plot, she by the burning child)? Or is he too a figment of her mind, one imagination, and how an over- stimulated imagaination sees re¬ TODA V. . . , performances! would have simply taken Iris's rring forces ality. Fellini stacks the cards Feature AT 1 BUY TICKETS TODAY! advice, become irr£sistable to ■v i i: I; her 7 against Juliet here, because the Nuremberg 1:10-3:10- ' her husband, and won him back. While waiting in Gabrielle's ambiguous figure. ■andfather is also When she an people around her are carica¬ tures, quite capable of real¬ Tues., May 31 - Wed., Junel 5:15-7:15- 9:25 ; > • y 8 (the other woman) apartment, she finds that her husband is not shakes off her illusions at the end, he tells her, or her minfi izing their sensual daydreams. Juliet's mental equilibrium is merely having an affair, but has tells her, that he has never been disturbed because what she sees Shown at 7:30 p.m. only Kbsafirvi r\ established another home. She real. Most of his exploits do seem around her in real life is not the BEST TfrssaL J discovers how completely false improbable. But since he is an real but the unreal dramatized. I .DIVERSITY PICTURE ® all seats reserved! her married life has been. Her integral part of the "burning" There is no great difference be¬ DlWRll the v seats now on sale at the then difficult BEST DIRECTION r box office or mail visions are more grate memory, he must be real. tween the people around her and II to dismiss since real than her actual past. they are more Why di# she need to invent someone to prevent her memory the images on her TV screen. Next Attraction: Of Fellini's roving ggiADiwf-R:: course, Admission: 50C It is often hard to differenti¬ from completing the scene? Per¬ "Cast A Gia nt Shadow" ate between her remote past and haps the invention of a jovial party arrived from his other two films complete with new games, sexual and make-up problems. Although they do not listen to one SENIORS!! FACULTY!! another, it is doubtful Fellini's vtu.lilc ^^2 MIIm Southwest of o4 Lansing Lani on M-78 viewers will ing to their wild ever tire of listen¬ intellectualiz- | ENDS TONITE (2) FIRST RUNS | g A EMU PU S IH IT NO. (1) AT 8:30- 12;20| | HIT NO. (2) AT 10:25 3rd Week! 1:10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30 V ELVIS PRESLEY DICK VAN DYKE SIDNEY POITIER Plan To Make Your June Commencement SHELLEY WINTERS "Best Supporting Acti CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS ELIZABETH HARTM. "ONE OF THE NOW... YEAR'S 10 BEST!" / Avoid The Last Minute Rush! LAST DAY FOR Caps and Gowns FACULTY NOW Being RESERVATIONS Issued! MONDAY, JUNE 6TH I^TCH Make Y<; • Inqui! And Reservations At The . . . If BLUE STUDENT UNION DESK "TH5 DOT AND THE LINE" . Main Floor Lobby-or Call Jack Ostrander, Assistant Mgr. 355-3463 nj^ri I COMMANDMENTS" I Tuesday, May 31, 1966 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Red Cedar Review Published By MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS effort of this issue is Will Albert's "A Selection From a The art does not fare very well. Pat Hull's photograph, The Red Cedar Review-4 is not camp, beat, activist or a Novel in Progress." This work is experimental, powerful Phyllis Luginbill's lithograph, Mary Harrold's Gfosz-like humor magazine. It's part of the establishment—the only and, technically well done. The selection deals, in stream pen and ink, "The Hat," and Sally Kovach's "Non-Objective official student magazine of the arts at MSU. of consciousness style, with the problem: "What can a man #2" are worth considering. The other seven pages could do? When he has reduced everything to poetry and found he have been better used. The Red Cedar Review (RCR for short) Is published has himself poetry reduced." The literary content of the Red Cedar Review is of about annually with English Dept. funds. Few students and faculty the same quality as most college literary magazines. Why members even know that RCR exists, fewer still buy it. Also well done is Ricka Leonhart Dinges'more traditional then is RCR ignored? There is a relationship between sales In the four years of its existence, according to editor Peggy "Paris, London, Berlin." This story is a sketch of events Case. 1,000 copies have been printed a year. But 1,000 copies surrounding the Countess Andora von Etten und Spezcaseen and the cultural liveliness of a publication. But while a liter¬ have never been sold; last year 600 were. through the eyes of a young upper class girl. It is engaging ary magazine must be a sensitive and highly personal inter¬ One is tempted to ask if the Red Cedar Review is worth it. and polished. relationship between writers, editors and readers in order to be successful, the format and operation of RCR is sterile This is not a simple question. The purpose of RCR is to The biggest problems with the poetry are that there are and impersonal. publish the best creative work produced by students at only 11 pages of it, and it's not varied enough. The poems are MSU and make the material as widely available as possible. all free verse, but hardly experimental, and generally depend The cover looks like a Water Carnival program. The Most literary magazines are in a competitive situation and on natural imagery both in purpose and content. contents of the issue weren't copyrighted, there is no in¬ formation about the contributors, date of publication, or their mere financial survival is evidence that they are ful¬ George Arrick's three poems are quite good. His poem even an address for submitting manuscripts. Such informa¬ filling their purpose. But RCR, by being subsidized, can beginning "As I Pass" is metaphysical—combining per¬ ceptual, imaginative and absurd imagery: nt does not taint the content of a magazine and could help survive in any form completely ignored by the community The barmaids talk of Pirandello, in realizing goals of better material and wider readership. which graciously but unknowingly supports it. with naked and absurd men RCR should have a tremendous obligation to the University Because of the unique position of college literary maga¬ zines, one must consider two factors in evaluating the who sit on stools and watch their community. According to editor Case, each copy of RCR-4 cost $1.30 to publish and is sold for 50 cents. Each year RCR-4; 1) the artistic merit of its content and format and glasses melt the English Dept. supplies $1,200 to keep RCR going. The 2) its success in fulfilling its obligation to the University sad fact is that the Red Cedar Review would not exist Melvin Bucholtz's three poems a community. These points are by no means unrelated. without its substantial subsidy. Whether or not the editors have indeen chosen the best forts. His rhythmic images are ofte In the milkweed green of morning Most of the faults in RCR-4 could be corrected. The staff writing at MSU in 1965-66 is a question too subjective for me to answer. One must assume that the editors (using their The muted whistle chatter from this year had little experience in printing and promotion Bearers of frosted berries and there was trouble finding staff members and art work. own criteria) picked the best work submitted. These criteria Next year the editors would like to sacrifice slick appear¬ bound. are of course personal. And, RCR-4, likeanyother publica¬ ance for larger and more frequent issues. tion, is (if I may borrow from RCR's "Epilogue") "the ob¬ The three haikus by Steven Randall are the low point ii RCR-4. These attempt the tone of the Zen haiku but are, a Hopefully, RCR will move in this direction, for there is a jective end of a subjective aesthetic." need at MSU for several publications with different esthetic best, clever. For example: 1966--A little bit of Africo came RCR-4 presents the reader with the traditional formula and editorial viewpoints. But as it stands now, the Red Cedar AFRICA NIGHT, One sparrow and I of prose, poetry and art. This year, fiction is the strong Review lack1-- both the life and vitality found in magazines to MSU Saturday night when the African Students fleeing the summer thunder. Assn. presented their annual AfricaNight. Among the point. The five stories are varied and worth reading. which must struggle for survival. Are we the same size? The best piece of fiction, and indeed, the best c highlights of the program was the dance, Egbulegbule, shown here. Photo by Jonathan Zwickel Fischer Trio Truth Survives I Jazz Festival By ART GITTLE N Americana exceedingly ambitious, ;he chooses to see as coarse and grossly blown up larger Clare Fischer, MSU graduate in the Sunday concert will be the Bruce Jay Friedman's novel, "Moi are and top composer and arranger, trio, the MSU Chamber Orches¬ than life to effect the appear¬ point in modern Jewish literature. will offer a weekend of jazz on tra and Jazz Ensemble and sax¬ Its intent is the battering down of fal ■ ods—beginning with the ance of types and not reality. No doubt, the sensitive reader campus Saturday and Sunday. It ophone soloist Fred Bunch. Jewish mother—conceived in Jewish ulturt and worshipped in will include two concerts and a At a series of Saturday after¬ folklore, family and most recently fictii i. Jewish Americana, both quickly picks out of these exag¬ series of clinics. noon jazz clinics, beginning at 1. real and mythical, is the target of I iedman's turncoat magic, gerated fictional portraits truths Fischer will discuss recording —the sad human truths—which The Clare Fischer Trio will First the oddballs establish the work s it is. There is a "mass- techniques, composing and ar¬ ive-breasted mother in a white brassiet lounged over on her back by coincidence we all possess present concerts at 8:15 p.m. , at one time or anothe. ranging, and will conduct the MSU asking her son to hurry and get her aa drink drinl of soda. Chicken- Saturday and Sunday in the Erick- Clearly, Friedman is not .out. son Hall Kiva. Jazz Ensemble in an open re¬ breasted aunts patrol the city all ahu/.: with st< hearsal. to write a best-seller compound¬ nephews accepted for college. Pasty freshmen of the stuff of sheer bur¬ For Fischer, the visit will be Tickets for each of the con¬ ed Beowulf while lowering halter straps sophisticat a homecoming. A native of Grand certs are $2 for adults and $1.75 lesque and cruel barbs. Instead, heavy-thighed, basketball playing pr< -tneds spe Rapids, he received his bache¬ for students: clinic tickets are$l there is a truth in these separate orizing names of hydroelectric projects." The lor's and master's degrees from for adults and students. They are strands of Friedman characters and doers, sex seekers and rejects facing a a city boy not on the Michigan State in 1951 and 1955. on sale now in the Cap and Gown that transcends ethnic back¬ The Saturday evening concert office, 56 Kellogg Center: Union certain Joseph ground and succeeds in combin¬ As sweet spring hurries into hot summer ner, a will highlight the trio in a pro¬ Ticket Office and Dept. of Music moves from "amazemei ■is," Meg, the boy's ing With admirable accuracy the gram of "New Concepts in Mod¬ office, and in Lansing and East mother, swaggers and swi daddy i: ied head and shoulders portraits of people everywhere. CLARE FISCHER From this latter standpoint, ern American Jazz." Featured Lansing at Marshall Music. in sofas, good girls Iro urn into sexual robber Joseph remains a desperately un¬ senger car, then got off, i "Mother's Kisses" is the most barons in kosher co-ed su happy young man but for a clear peatlng this action several original and frightening of re You feel a little bettei times in what might have reason. Jewish fiction. For Friedman, 12-TOyE UMGEMOU you want to take on the whole world. 'I never enjoyed one second been a new leg exercise for unHke his elders, Bellows and So the enchanting Besonhurst island of "Mother's Kisses." soldiers in transfer. He had with you,' he shouted (to his Malamud, sees no reason to apol- The second characteristic that sets this novel up as something mother) and kept on, fairly to stop when the train began ogize for either his Jewishness special—the mordant prose--is the sometimes loving, more often andi .v, Key Still Vital To Music much in the same manner, to move then he trot or humanness in a world which cruel, always sober speech of an omniscient narrator who manages until the shriek of the en¬ alongside it until he c is flawed to start out with, or to to turn inside out the sundry dark corners of a boy's thoughts as the end of theplatform.Stop¬ he struggles to make sense Ait of prose and nonsense. gine (carrying her away) no place the so-called Jewish guilt— But Wagner's promise eventu¬ Twelve-Tone established a set longer covered his words. ping there, he began to holler which ls not|ling more than : Yet what goes on in the story, whether ideas and conflicts spell By FRE D T. HIMME LE IN of rules which could be used in He has run away from home to things after his mother, firs ally led back to frustration. Play¬ through delightful language or hung on t sal flesh a and in all musical find a home and mommy Is pull¬ softly, then at the top of his t0 honestly ac College campuses tend to ing with shifting keys, Schoen¬ every case bodies, develops the central theme. forms, from string quartet to ing out leaving him behind: lungs, anything he wanted tc* all of an Individual's life is a abound with graying radicals, berg discovered that any key at Between the comic and pitiful characters i inning in and out of Involuntarily he leaped back 'What was the rush?' an succession of self-aggrandizing men who once held potent new all meant musical slavery. For opera. The rules were set and by the pages anc the uncai ny insiy.lils of the narrate r stands the shadow ideas which have somehow fray¬ Schoenberg, music was a vast definition had to be observed. of a buxom Jewish momma md an eccentric son in a tug of war on the first step of the pas¬ lou re not great ai an. acts and therefore.fundamentally amount of equal notes; in the It also provided a new sense of Seemingly Joseph senses he'snot selfish and anti-social—or ed at the cuffs and got gray with a strikingly resilient uml iIk.i! as the <. ird. Leaving behind either. < Friedman is. saying:„ . historical shoulders of atuanti- around the temples. key-centered music he found that expressive power which had-been city, family and'hopefulTy'hiniv.niy, Josfcph:* lacking in traditional musical just pride in self i ic culture. One campus such radical haunts of music. Its name is the all To was not create equal. musical equality, forms. "opens the closet door to say goodby to h She was sitting in there (without a stitc Football Coupons; the self. Joseph cannot from home or parent to find a Twelve - Tone, and like other Schoenberg devised a system in But Twelve-Tone, as it has with bathrobes and overcoats pulled down a be ut her head, h (continued from page I) home and personality. At the end "In Cold graying radicals, Twelve-Tone which every note was of equal come to be used and altered, only way of making priv; e phot iny apartment is on the curious tightrope be¬ importance. He threjv out the no¬ has been found extremely brittle, and runs to a Kansas land off-campus B by having more than one ticket of t,le novel he ls on llis own- Blood" tween revolution and reaction. tions of scales, dominant tones mechanical and artificial. The Boone Rooming House distribution center," said Paul. llere ln the midst of tl,ls ima" Its story begins with Richard and key, replacing them with limited number of variations and 'Say hello to Boils Buffkin. He just stays in his room all day "Our business is too small." ginative struggle between Jewish Wagner, who established the idea Twelve-Tone. basically a the lack of organized melody taking care of those boils o! his. Fire one for the boss, lioils.' Students would be chasing all m°ther and her chafing son is the considerable charm of the book, by of the futility of one key. In Twelve-Tone was often make Twelve-Tone little The boy lifted his hand as though to fix an overhead light over campus trying to locate Truman traditional music, a keyprovided structural alteration or musical more than a pedantic exercise. bulb, and a small white pellet slipped out of his armpit, hit|ing the right ticket, according to the In thIs blunt tale of damaged a comfortable home base. It al¬ grammar. Schoenberg suggested the wall mirror with a ping, director. "We cater to a select Pe0Ple and tarnished places Jo- ways gave the listener a feeling that within a set structure, known The principle criticism of Twelve-Tone is that because of where unrelenting momma, matching Joseph stride for stride, group of people, while the Ath- seP'' Proves caPable of distin" Capote of solidarity. Wagner severed as the tone row, 12 notes are set hooks her arm in his and prepares to battle his battles. letlc Dept. deals with a mass gulshing fraud from feeling, love is available at restrictions, melody or this connection and established down in a specific and ordered its a Instead Friedman's novel unmasks the highly popular trend of of people," said Paul. from lust- and mother from mon- sequence. Within the row, the deeply lyric line is impossible. His customers get upset if ster while retaining his instinct shifting the personal responsibility foi right action and human ex¬ the idea of a key center constantly shifting This rejection of the one-key pitch of the notes can be varied as long as the basic relationship Such a failure is damaging to the listener who relies on melo¬ cellence to groins and social scientists. Like his fellow Jewish author, J.D. Salinger, I riedman's most they are given tickets three rows from where they wanted, while for SlvlnS people the benefit of the doubt—even the least deserving MSU is maintained. dy to make music meaningful. doesn't usually bother a foot- them- Book Store it thesis struck a group of young insightful and accomplished portraits of the human community musicians, headed by Arnold are seen through the eyes of an adolescent. Striking parallels be¬ ball fan if he sits in row 20 To be sure- Friedman leaves Schoenberg, asparticularly rele¬ tween Joseph and archetype Holden Caulfield are more a conse¬ or row 30, he concluded. hls '"eader with the feeling that in the Center for quence of a fact of life than literary influence. Applications for tickets for people are not pretty much of vant. For them Wagner was a riew light, showing a promise in the conservative world of tone. This Week More often than not Catcher in The youth does not blindly buy what is. In "The Rye," Holden never stopped asking questions. all the games listed on roster will be taken the 1966 the time- A1> of hIs characters, starting especially that segment of Jew; from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednes¬ Tuesday Joseph also holds out for the truth. However, Friedman demands moreofhischaracterthanan ability day in the main lobby of Jenison. Channel 9 — 10 p.m. CBS News Special (color). "Anthony IN COLD to ask questions. Alienation from momma, poppa and even all-out- Students filing applications Eden on Viet Nam." A discussion with the distinguished war between those over and under twenty is not Friedman's answer. must show their ID's. An indi¬ European statesman who, in 1954, was joint chairman with vidual may order up to four the Soviet Union's V. M. Molotov at the Geneva Conference Instead he has sought to create a human character made with a dash of excellence sprinkled over mediocrity and seasoned through¬ tickets for each game, at a cost on Far Eastern Affairs. the novel with reason and moral honesty. By the end of the story. of $5 a ticket. BLOOD out Channel 6 -- 10 p.m. "Ages of Man," Part I. This stars "Beautiful and Sir John Gielgud in the first of a two-part dramatic special based on his Internationally acclaimed one-man Shakespearean Red Cedar Review BY stimulating!Exotic and anthology. The program features a many-faceted selection of dramatic and poetic material drawn from the Shakespease's PRESENTS erotic!" works. Truman - JUDITH CRIST. N. Y. Herald Tnbuw Capote Save Time and INSTEAD OF LUGGING THAT Money! PHAM DIIY V ietnamese Available At WARDROBE HOME, WHY NOT Folk Singer 4c*t°ss* FELMNTS TIMET HAVE IT CLEANED AND STORED (Mow Touring U.S.) S>* WITH US UNTIL FALL? OF THE 8:00 PM PIRITS GUARANTEED AND LOW COST Tonight-May 31 TECHNICOLOR' Tonight at ":00 and 9:35 —■Next Attraction Rita I ushingham in CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Spiro's Cafeteria Student j^ook SFree tore 623 E. Grand River Parking At Rear Of Store ADMISSION FREE ED 2-3537 Tuesday, May 31, 1966 10 Michigan State News, East Lansingi__Mjcj»^an_ STUDENT ADS 1 day $1.00 MUST BE END OF TERM SPECIAL!!! 3 days $2.50 PAID IN ADVANCE Automotive Automotive Employment Employment Employment Automotive Automotive SUMMER RESORT, South Haven, ORDERLIES, JANITORS, laundry STUDENTS- THIS summer, make JAGUAR 1965 Roadster 3.8 E VOLKSWAGEN 1958, Radio, 1965 HONDA, 1,600 miles. $175, CHEVROLET 1959, good engine. Full-time positions, money, have fun too. Vivian or best offer. 489-2109. 3-6/2 . Michigan. Male on-ly. Desk men. Fair body. Raiio. Needs some type. 17,000 miles. Candy apple Whitewalls, new clutch, engine Woodward Cosmetics, 882- red. Excellent condition. Two clerk, kitchen help, bus boys. scheduling flexible. Contact St. overhauled, sunroof. $386. 351- 1965 HONDA 150. Benely touring, work. $110. Call Fred, 355-8904. Call collect, Sleepy Hollow Re¬ Lawrence Hospital, Personnel 2760, Mondays and Fridays. 5-6/2 tops. Must sell. Going in serv¬ 5529. 1-5/31 in good condition. $375. Call 4-6/3 ice. $4,000. Call 351-4795.5-6/3 sort, area code 616-637-1127. Department. 372-3610. 5-6/3 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 2-door se- Bill, 355-5600. 3-6/2 5-6/3 MALE CAMP Staff wanted for For Rent black interior. 348 cu. in. Good JEEPSTER convertible. Alabama dan. Jet black beauty with red SUZUKI 150, 1965. Low mileage, car. Fabulous Beachmobile. trim. Radio, heater, white side- S.W. Michigan camp. Riding, • AUTOMOTIVE condition, must sell. Best offer. eight months old. Electric FREE USE of bar and extra couch, $300. Call IV 4-1524. 5-6/3 walls, wheel covers, one owner. ing student to transplant trees, riflery, campcraft counselors. • EMPLOYMENT Pete, 337-1498 or 337-1490. er. Very fast. Asking $465.332- Write Greenwoods Camp, 205 Summer term, luxury apart¬ shrubs and care for grounds on • FOR RENT 3-5/27 KARMANN GHIA 1964 white, in Was $995 - Now $800. SIGNS 6743. 4-6/3 ment. Close to campus. ED 12-acre site. Call 332-6380. Hibbard Rd., Wilmette, 111. FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1965 lm| excellent condition. Call after FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand 1965 HONDA S-90. Mint condi- 2-6481, 5-7 pm. 5-6/1 • 3-5/31 Phone 312-AL6-2444. 5-6/3 • LOST & FOUND vertible. Aqua, white top. Low 4:30, 489-6824. Wish sale this River, Williamston. 655-2191. tion. Less than 3,000 miles. 5-6/1 EAT THE best food Apartments • PERSONAL mileage, undercoated, one own¬ month. C3-6/2 $300. Call Dave, 355-6276.3-6/2 on campus. • PEANUTS PERSONAL er. 393-2016. 5-5/27 MG Roadster 1961, red, wire VOLKSWAGEN 1963, 1500, AM- Bus at ZBT next fall. Call Evening Employment FOUR-MAN apartment. Single, 1965 HONDA Sports 50. $200. Bruce. 332-3565; 351-4379. • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET ll>58 V-S, new en- wheels, tonneau cover. 514 Spar¬ FM radio, whitewalls, seat Top earnings for those who double rooms for summer/fall. Excellent condition. Phone 372- 3-5/31 able to maintain their Avenue. 332-0951. 5-6/3 belts. Price $1,500. Call 337- are Close to campus and parking. • SERVICE gine, new tires, 2-door, $300. tan 0347. 4-6/3 COUNTER GIRL part-time for and free 7021. 3-6/1 studies are 4 ED 2-3151. 7-6/3 • TRANSPORTATION Call 351-4020 . 3-5/31 MGA 1960, excellent condition, our East Lansing store, summer nights per week. Sat. over¬ • WANTED CHEVROLET 195", 2-door black with red leather interior. SUMMER, MEN. Apartments,ap- included. 3 pm. to 6 pm. and all time available for those top. Six cylinder, Call 676-2334. 3-6/1 proved, supervised. Also rooms day Saturday. Apply in person. who qualify. Requires neat DEADLINE Nice $290. Phone 372-6225. with cooking. Shady airing deck. PAYOR car. MGTD 1952, new engine. Good SAVANT CLEANERS, 2501 S. appearing, serious, hard 5-5/31 condition. Bob Flanders, 332- Near Post Office. ED 7-9566. 1 P.M. class day be¬ Cedar. worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, one and 5 pm. ^ 3-5/31 5-6/3 fore publication. CORVA1R MON/A 1963, cor.vert- 5053 noon 3-5/31 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for 351-4011. ible, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, MUSTANG 1965 2-door hardtop. pleasant law office. Salary com¬ EXPERIENCED PIANO, organ! BASEMENT APARTMENT fur- ( Cancelations • 12 noon one metallic brown-blacktop. Phone 6 with ability. 489- guitar players, living in Bloom- nished, for summer. 2-4 men ELSE cylinder, standard shift, mensurate :las« day before publication 351-6765. Bob. 10-6/3 whitewalls, wheel covers. Black 5753. field-Birmingham or surround¬ approved, or married couple. 8-6/3 PHONE CORVAIR 1^65 - Corsa 14U. Uon- vertible, 4-speed, new tires. with red interior. Was $1,850 - now $1,695. SIGNS FORDSALES, No Grades m STUDENT WIFE wanted as Nurse's Aid six hours daily, five ing areas, interested in form¬ ing top Rock band during sum¬ mer, call 332-2406between 3-5, Close to campus. 351-4062. 3-5/31 355-8255 Valid Warranty. Very clean. 162 W. Grand River, William- days a week. ED2-5176. 5-5/31 CHEAP! REDUCED rates. Delta Dick. 3-6/2 $1,695. Phone 482-4930. 3-5/31 ston. 655-2191. C3-6/2 Arms, top floor, luxury apart¬ RATES No Transcripts k HOUSEBOY. MEALS and pay,or ment. Ample parking, Summer. $1.50 CORVA1R MONZA Convertible, MUSTANG 1965, 260 V-8, 3 speed. ron pay. Call 332-0955. 5-6/1 1 DAf 3 DAYS .$3.00 1964. Good condition, one owner. F ully equipped. Phone 337-0184. Green, two years old. 19,000 miles. $1,575. Call 332-0546. No Diploma WJ,\p CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Chicken Delight, 484-9446 aft¬ er 3:30 or apply 1317 E. Michi¬ Call 351-4641. WANTED: TWO men to 5-6/3 sublease 5 DAYS .$5.00 5-6/3 hours a day can mean excellent gan. 4-6/3 3-5/31 No luxury apartment Summer term. CORVAIR 1960. Very good shape, OLDSMOBILE 1956. Excellent Fall-Registration earnings for you as a trained WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER in ex- Two sundecks, air-conditioned. based on 15 words per ad' AVON representative. For ap¬ stick shift. Call 353-7483. Must body. Very good engine. Best change for room and board. Ap¬ Call 351-5597. 5-6/3 Ove- 15 ICe per word per doy. You Have 'Till June 10 pointment in your own home, sell at once. 3-5/31 offer over $200. Call 332-3094. ply in person. 68 W. Ferry, There will be a 50c servic" CORVAIR 19 6 3, three speed, 5-6/2 write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Mich¬ Apt. 8, Detroit. 3-6/2 Lansing-East Side To One bedroom furnished for 1 and bookkeeping charre i? standard shift. $650. See at OLDSMOBILE 1965 dynamic '88' Pay All Outstanding Bill s PART-TIME WORK: If you can igan, or call evenings, FE or 2. Immediate occupancy. his ad is not paid within Campus Mobil, 1198 S, Harrison. convertible. Excellent condi¬ spare 2-4 early evenings and 9-8483. CI-5/27 No children, no pets. Also, 332-2797. 5-6/3 tion. Must sell. Phone 655-1844 Then Your Name Will Go On The Hold List. Saturdays per week, are neat house 3 at $50 ea. 4 at $45 CORVETTE T564 Fastback. after 5 pm. 5-6/1 HIRING SUMMER EMPLOY¬ appearing, have car, and like ea. 2 Bedroom. Phone IV 9- 24,000 actual miles. Excellent OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass 442. MENT. Jobs available in De¬ talking to people, you can earn The State News does not troit, Flint, Kalamazoo and Lan¬ excellent weekly salary. LAN¬ condition^ Extras. $2,750. Phone Burgundy hardtop, 4-speed. RENT REDUCED for top floor permit racial or religious VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1958. 1963 WHITE CUSHMAN Eagle sing areas, men only. Call IV SING DISTRIBUTING CO. 372- 627-6959. 5-5/31 Premium tires. 13,000 miles. with balcony, air-conditioned. discrimination in i t s ad¬ Sharp. Phone 351-40 44 or 355- 9hp, $225. 1963 Schwinn men's 9-2481, ask for Mr. Roberts. 3110. 4-6/3 Four-man 1 uxury apartment. vertising columns. The CORVETTE 1965. Beautiful bur- $2,250. Phone 355-3137. 4-6/3 3396. black 3-speed, $25. Joe, 355- 3-5/31 3-6/1 One of finest on campus. Only GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT State News will not accept gundy color. Convertible. Like OLDSMOBILE 1959. Brand new VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan. Ra- 0571. 4-6/3 for permanent positions for men $50 per man. Enjoy penthouse advertising from persons new. Call ED 2-5096 4-6/3 tires. Four-door hardtop. Des¬ Hftf/DA 1965 50cc, runsperfect- MALE & FEMALE . dio, heater, low mileage, two , and women in office, sales, tech¬ luxury. 351-4215 . 3-6/2 discriminating against re¬ CLTLASS SPORT coupe 1963, ert gold. Must sell. $325. Phone new whitewalls. Excellent con¬ ly. Black and white, tools in¬ nical. IV 2-1543. C3-6/2 ONE OR two girls, June 15 - ligion, race, color or na- 351-5404 . 4-6/3 dition. IV 4-1915. cluded. Call 351-4053. $200. Student (male;to work at.MIN- V-8, 4-speed, bucket seats. Ex¬ 5-5/31 -rigin. 3-5/31 A-MART FOOD STORE, 221 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- September 15. University Ter¬ cellent condition. 351-5320. PLYMOUTH, 1962 standard 6, VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Radio, two race. $45 monthly. Call Kris, 5-6/2 4-door. Body good. Call IV VESPA SCOOTER 55, $25. Needs Ann St. three and four alter¬ pany, temporary assignments new tires, rebuilt engine. Must 332-4049 . 3-6/2 2-5887. 3-5/31 sell fasti Call 353-0246. work and priced to sell quick. nate weeks 3-11 p.m., $1.40 for experienced office girls. No 5-6/1 Automotive /-8, standard transmission, r Call ED 2-3577. 3-6/1 per hr. Female to work 6 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. SUBLETS STILL available, one PLYMOUTH 1960 2-door sedan, dio. One owner, VOLKSWAGEN 1965 white. 9,200 HONDA 50, red and white. Per- days 8 a.m.-3 p.m. See Mr. C3-6/2 or two-bedroom apartments. i-H SPRITE 1962, red, new tires, original tires V-8, Hurst, low mileage. Excel¬ miles. Radio, harness belts, Butterfield at 221 Ann St. after TYPIST WITH SHORTHAND. In- Burcham Woods and Eydeal Vil¬ perfect running condition, exemplify care. 355-0875.5-6/1 lent inside and out. $450. 351— fect condition. Great for sum¬ roof rack, whitewall tires. Aft¬ 6 D.m. la. Call Fidelity Realty, 332- sharp. Army next month, rea¬ FALCON 1963, automatic. Radio, 4387. 3—6/2 mer. $175. Must sell. Rog, 337- teresting work with University er 5. 337-2780. 5-6/1 MALE, PART-TIME, I lours 4-9, sonable offer takes. Bill 351- 0731. 5-6/3 research project. 30 hours per 5041. 4-6/3 whitewalls, two extra new snow 3-6/: PLYMOUTH 1959, good shape. VOLKSWAGEN 1959, Mechanic- Monday - Saturday. $1.75. Apply week. June 13- July 29. Apply tires. 27,000 miles. Call Judy, 1952 BMW 600cc, $450 or best WANTED: GIRL to share sum- Much TLC, $190. 353-2900 or ally perfect. Must sell by grad¬ Baryames Cleaners next to Al¬ Student Employment Service of At STLN HEALEY Roadster 1959, 332-3570. 3-5/31 offer. Runs fine. Classic model. mer apartment in downtown De¬ 353-2898. Ask for Mr.Rochford. uation. Call 351-5497. Ask for bert Pick Motor Hotel. 5-6/3 Placement Bureau. 4-6/3 red, with all new black uphol¬ FALCON I960, two—door, stick, Call 355-5615. 5-5/31 troit. Call Tina after 5 pm. aL 4-6/3 Bob. Make offer. 5-6/3 BEAUTICIAN, FULL time. MAR- STUDENT TO 353-1206. stery. B ea ut i f ul condi t ion new tiresgBecently overhauled, help care for 5-6/3 TEMPEST LEMANS19632-door. TIN'S HAIR FASHIONS, East throughout. $900. IV 4-1524. low mileage. Call Dick 353- MANY TRANSPORTATION Spe- Has had excellent care. $300. grounds on 5-acre suburban FRANDOR, NEAR. Large fur- 5-6/1 whitewalls, 326 engine, two- cials are on our used car lot at Lansing. Call ED2-4522. 5-6/2 homesite. Call 353-2046. 4-6/3 1353. 3-6/1 Call 337-0736 after 5:30. 3-5/31 nished apartment forthreemen. tone brown. $795 or best offer. SIGNS FORD SALES, William¬ WOMAN, AGE 25-35. Must be ALFA ROMEO 1962 red convert- FALCON 1961, 4-door automatic. STAATTON'S BENELLI OF Parking. Lease September 10 - Phone 332-0466 . 3-6/2 ston. Priced from $95 to $395. neat and pleasant. Attractive ible. See owner. Excellent con¬ In good running condition. $300. LANSING. 125ccSirambler s June 10, 1967. $120 deposit, also dition. Phone 332-5650. 3-6/2 TRIUMPH TR-3 1961. Wires. Drive out today, only 10 min¬ position managing and main¬ work allowance. $30 weekly. Must sell. 355-7922 after 6 pm. now available for those trips Michelins Abarth engine, re¬ utes from campus, East on taining kitchen displays, ap¬ Summer rates to graduate stu¬ BELVEDERE 1966 383 4-speed 3-5/31 through the woods, $469. Im¬ cently reworked, good condi¬ Grand River. 655-2191. C3-6/2 pliances, television and stereos. dents. 882-0102. 4-6/3 hardtop. List, $3,125, asking FIAT 600D 1964. Economical to mediate delivery. IV 4-4411. Extremely light dusting: light tion. Must sell. $625. 351-5484. $2,475. Full warranty. 351-6748 run. Excellent condition. Abarth Auto Service & Parts luncheon program. Part-time MAN NEEDED for two-m|n, two between 5-6:30 pm. 3-6/1 3-6/2 bedroom apartijient. Utilities, exhaust system. Sandy, 351-4563 NEW BATTERIES. Exchange only, four-five hours, prefer¬ TRIUMPH 1964 Like new. $425. Still under wa* TV. $100 for full term. 351-6731. : I.'ICK 1955 Century fop--door. after 6 pm. 4-6/3 Spitfire, red with price from $7.95. New sealed ably mornings, in remodeled, JACOBSON'S white top. 19,000 miles. Sharp, ranty. Call Bob at 351-5497. air conditioned showrooms at 3-6/2 Body good, mechanically excel¬ FORD 1957. New custom paint beams, 99Salvage cars, large lent, 8,000 miles on tires ."Phone economical Call ecggomical. 694-0724after stock used parts. ABC AUTO 5-6/3 Hager Fox. Please call Mr. ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140 job. Runs great. V-8, automat¬ Has a permanent full-time 332-831b. * 4-6/3 5:w pm. 3-5/31 PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- HONDA 1965 50cc. Mint condi- Laurila, 482-5501. 3-5/31 in fashion for an month for two people in Bur¬ ic. Excellent condition. Call Bob career Must cham Woods. Ask for Dale, 332- 353-7.499 3-5/31 TR-3 1957, two tops, two ton- 1921. C tlon. Call 332-4845 . 3-5/31 MALE, FULL orpart-t ie. attractive,smartly groom¬ U U. ^LL fc--1964 MALIBL super- , 2866.. neau's. Extras. Must self. $450 CORVETTE 327 heads with have own transporta on. -ED ed young ltdy, age 25 to " 4-6/3 FORD I%4 - ■ sport, power steering, radio, Gala/ie, s cyl. two- per- or best offer. Dave, 484-1554. 2-6311. 3-5/31 '45. You must have enthu¬ TWO GIRLS to share Eden Roc neater, automatic six cylinder. do.or, hardtop, standard trans¬ fect circle seals. Phone John at special. $175. Call 355-0522 aft¬ 5-6/3 siasm, enjoy selling and apartment for summer. Phone Sharp! Kirb 355-9194. 5-5/31 mission. Very clean. Immediate 353-1328. 3-6/2 er 9 pm. 3-5/31 ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average meeting tjje public. No 332-6440 4-6/3 355-0865. 5-6/3 . sale. Phone TRIUMPH 1963 TR3-A, red,wire $2 per hour and up. Operate CIIEVEI.LE 196 4 Super Sport VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 36 h.p. ZUNDAP 1960, 250cc. Engine just prior selling experience is wheels, whitewalls, tonneau, your own business and choose ONE OR two men needed to convertible. V-8 automatic. Ra- FORD 1959, 6 cylinder stick with Just had valve job. $125. Phone rebuilt. Runs^rery well. $275. necessary. The young lady share luxury apartment sum¬ ;:o. Very clean. $1,500. Phone overdrive. Mechanically excel¬ heater. Call 355-8863. 3-6/1 882-1436 . 4-6/3 your own hours. We train you. Call Rod, 332-5253. 3-5/31 selected for this position Waters Edge. 351-4592. 355-5^95. 5-6/2 lent. First reasonable offer. Scholarships to those who qual¬ mer. TRIUMPH 1^63 Spitfire convert- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call HONDA 300, excellent condition, will be eligible for our lib¬ 4-6/3 355-1090 after 5:30 pm. 3-6/2 ify. 485-7326 , 8-10 a.m. and : IE YELL E 1965, Malibu con- ible. Good condition. Tonneau, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY low mileage. Helmet included. 4-6 p.m. eral employee discounts, C FIRST OR last five weeks sum- vertible. Saddle tan, clean. \'-8, FORD Fairlane I960. V-8 auto- new tires. Must sell.-Bestoffer. SHOP. Small dents to large hospitalization and other $550. Call after 6 pm., 355- ADMITTING CLERK, female, age mer term-lease luxury four- automatic. Must sell. Call 337- matic. Good condition. $295. Bob. 353-1858. 5-6/2 wrecks. American and foreign 6363. benefits. Apply in person. 5-6/1 21. Full or part-time. man apartment. Waters Edge. 7644 after 6 pm. 4-6/3 Call David George, 487-0329 or cars. Guaranteed work. 489- Contact Ask for Mrs. Harke at TRIUMPH 1959 Roadster. Yellow Personnel Department, St. Law¬ 351-4592. 4-6/3 355-6608. 3-6/1 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C Aviation CHEVROLET 1961 automatic 6. with black interior, wire wheels, rence Hospital. 372-3610. 5-6/3 SUBLET LUXURY four-man * Two-door sedan. $550. Phone FORD 1959, four-door, V-8, stick radio, new top. Must sell. IV LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- JACOBSON'S SOMEONE IS WAITING to buy ORDERLIES: immediately, 3^ apartment, Summer term. 372-6225. 5-6/2 shift, 55,000 miles. $275. Call 9-5872 after 5 pm. 5-5/31 ment licensed school with ex¬ East Lansing Store ED 2-4839. 3-6/1 your business. Salestalk them 11:30 pm. shift, full time. Will Waters Edge-best location plus TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965.Green with a Classified "Business Op¬ perienced instructors. It's easy train qualified individuals. Ap¬ TV, extras. Apartment 220. 351- FORD 1957 station wagon. De- with black top. Excellent and fun! Open every dayl For VOLKSWAGEN ■ condi¬ portunities" Ad now. Dial 355- ply Sparrow Hospital Personnel. 4592. 4-6/3 pendable. Even the clock works! tion. Phone 355-6035 the best, come to FRANCIS . 3-6/1 8255. 5-6/3 REPAIRS $150 or negotiate. John Ladd, AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for TWO or three ry 332-0841 afternoons. 5-6/3 VAUXHALL 1961, new tires, ra- FOUR TIRES, 13 inch. Good con- STUDENTS FOR landscape work, apartment, air-conditioning. Inspections Tune-ups dition. $4 and $6. Call 332- an appointment now! C FORD 1960 Galaxie, 4-door, 6 dio, good body. Phone Jim 339- full or half days. TW1SS LAND¬ Lowebrooke Arms. Call Odies 5227 after 5 pm. MAKE A DATE with new stu- New i I'sea Engines 8533. 3-6/1 8-6/3 SCAPE CENTER. Call IV 4- cylinder automatic. $300 or best dents with an "Instructions" or John, 332-0373. 5-6/3 Specialized Repair Service offer. 351-6663. 5-5 31 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sunroof. Ra- 7753. 8-6/3 ad in Classified. Dial 355-8255 IMPALA 1964, SS Convertible. Scooters & On Most Import Cars. dio, heater, white sidewalls, low Cycles now. Power steering, brakes. Floor mileage. Excellent condition. CAMERON'S HONDA 1962, 305cc, black and shift, 327. Sharp, clean, mid¬ Call Shirley, 351-4278 . 3-5/31 Employment HURRY!!! silver. Good condition, $400. IMPORTS night blue. 694-0875 evenings. VOLKSW AC EN 19 5 8. Call Karl, 337-1490 (extras in¬ SUMMER AND immediate full/ 3-5/31 Radio, 220 East Kalamazoo St. whitewalls, new clutch and cluded). 4-6/3 part-time employment for stu¬ REACH ANTIQUE-LOVERS with brakes. $385. 332-4780 3-5/31 dents, student wives. Men an Ad in Classified. Dial 355- . 492-1337 HONDA-SPORT 65, must sell, # needed for technical and general VOLKSWAGEN' 1965, AM-FM ra- will 8255. sacrifice, $250. Call 372- labor. KELLY SERVICES, 400 S. dio. 12,000 miles. Perfect con¬ 3776 after 5 pm. 1-5/31 Take advantage dition. Must sell. ED 2-6421 or Washington. 482-1277. 5-5/31 ACTION 355-4491. VOLKSWAGEN sedan. Low 3-5/31 ALLSTATE COMPACT. 60cc, 1963, rich blue mileage, whitewalls, new 1965, 750 miles, $200 cash, mirror, winter starter. Bought PHOTO MODELS. Professional photographer needs two attrac¬ tive girls for part-time assign¬ of our end of term rates-only 3 f A ]■ car. ED 7-9594. 41li3 luggage rack. Call 351-5088aft¬ 4-6/3 ments. Send photo, letter to Box PEOPLE er 5 pm. 3-5/31 A-l, State News. 5-5/31 COLLEGE TWO APARTMENTS STUDENTS College Men Always bring their clothes to us. They know AVAILABLE FOR FALL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT hey can get expert cleaning and the fastest and Women 3 ervice in town. Our better men last year aver¬ ■ Albert ApartmentS' days .... $2.50 SAVANTS - aged years over greater. $170 weekly.' This opportunity is even We need you for at least 12 weeks work this summer. (Corner Albert & Bailey Sts.) ONE-2 bedroom apartment 1 day $1.00 ^ M $15,000 SCHOLARSHIP Interesting and challenging work for capable young men beginning Sept. 15, 1966. (up to 15 words) ^ W *427 Albert *362 Trowbridge AWARDS who can conduct themselves ONE-2 bedroom apartment $15,000 In a businesslike manner. beginning June 15, 1966. Participate in competition for --In By 9, Out By 5-- individual scholarship awards These Jobs offer ideal work¬ Also ing hours with plenty of time up to $3000. Win one of more than 50. for summer fun, plus an op¬ ONE-2 bedroom apartment STUDENT ADS MUST BE portunity to win a $1,000 available for summer sublet Hi BERMUDA VACATIONS scholarship. Salary $470 per beginning June 15. $180. I All expense month. For appointment call- Call Rental Office PAID IN ADVANCE- paid Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ Call ED 2-1789. 332-0255 sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo 345 Student Services Building Ask for Mr. Steve Powers 349-9421. 204 River St., E,L. Tuesday, May 31, 1966 H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent . For Rent For Rent For Sale Service WANTED THREE girls to sublet Apartments large luxury apartment, sum¬ SUMMER, ONE house near campus. $45 month, girl to share SUMMER TERM. Me proved, supervised doubles, 1/2 shower gifts, see iract ACE HARD¬ MENTS with your name printed Who's Whose mer term. Rivers Edge. Air- |U6VeLY FURNISHED studio conditioned. Call 351-4119.5-6/3 Call 351-7243 after 5:30. 3-6/1 doubles. $8 weekly. Kitchen, WARE'S selections. 201 E. on them, 2-day service.MYERS Pinnings apartment for two, across from LOVELY—FURNISHED "oiie and Pacing. Two blocks to Berkey. Grand River, across from PRINTING, 1421 e. Michigan. South campus. Available June TWO ftlRLS wanted to share Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 14-6/3 15. Call 337-0650. 5-5/31 four girl Haslett apartment three-bedroom houses. Lansing Call after 5 pm., 351-4017.5-6/3 IV 2-2554. Ruthann Kilgus, Peck Fresh¬ Jersey, Senior, Gamma Phi Beta, to Tom Thompson, East East side. Available June 15. diaper service, YourAuthor- Lansing Summer term. Call 351-5596 or MEN, double and single, close, ENGLISH RACER-Raleigh- with man to Bud Quitiquit, Waterford I TWO GIRLS to share apartment Call 337-0650. 5-5/31 quiet, approved. 332-0939.5-6/1 ized Diaparene Franchised Senior, Theta Chi. 332-0005 5-5/31 generator light and baskets. $22. Sophomore, Farmhouse. \ dne block from campus, $55. . BEAL CO-OP. Openings for new George Fleming, 346 Abbot Hall. Service Approved by Doctors. Judy Stevens, Redford Twp. I Call 337-0544. 4-6/3 ONE MAN to share Avondale We're the most modern and the Kathy Johnson, Grand Rapids 355-6448. 3-6/1 apartment, Summer term. Pre¬ Co-op Fraternity members for Fall term. Also Sophomore, Delta Zeta, to Dave Junior, to Dale Sommers, North- I TWO GIRLS needed to sha re four- rooms available for Summer only personalized diaper serv¬ Moore, Detroit Sophomore, Al¬ ville Junior, Delta Sigma Pi. fer graduate student. 353-7069. or Sorority ice in Lansing, providing you girl apartment, Eden Roc. Be¬ 3-5/31 term. Room and board $165. Call Animals pha Kappa Psi. Available 9-1-66 with diaper pails, poly bags, ginning Fall term. 355-1955 or SUMMER FURNISHED luxury 332-5555. 3-5/31 AFGHAN PUPPIES, choice of Suzan L. Kutchins, Harper Sandra K. Kieleman, Grand 355-1951. deodorizers and diapers," (or 4-6/3 MALE STUDENTS: Supervised colors. Top bloodlines. Terms Woods Senior, Alpha Delta Pi, Rapids Senior, to Roger Warren, apartment, air-conditioning, Call 1-313-761-7268 you may use your own). Baby suit. Phone 393-0446.5-5/31 to William M. Fournier, Detroit Dearborn Senior, Delta Sigma Pi. | STUDY COOL by Pool, or inlux- swimming pool. Only $50 month¬ FURNISHED TlVO bedroom' housing, two blocks Berkey. to clothes may be included at no Senior, Alpha Kappa Psi. ury air conditioned apartment ly. Call 351-5082. 5-6/3 Cooking, parking. Summer term AKC REGISTERED AlaskanMal- additional cost. No deposit. Barbara Wanthouse, Madison, for 4. Reduced rates. 351-4557. house. Ten minutes from cam¬ with first choice for Fall. IV Betsy Gillen, Pontiac Junior, New Jersey, Sophomore, Alpha FURNISHED one-bedroom apart - amute puppies. Champion an¬ Plant inspection invited with Gamma Phi Beta to Dave Patter¬ pus. Summer only. Disciplined 5-8836. 20-6/2 4-6/3 cestry. James Anderson, 715 W. trained personnel to answer Gamma Delta to Phil Bruce, Bear ment to sublet for July and children welcome. Phone 351- son, Pontiac Senior, Lambda Chi I LUXURY 4-man apartment, 3rd August. Call 351-4811 evenings 5595. 5-6/2 Wackerly, Midland, Michigan. your questions. Approved by Alpha. Lake Senior. floor, Summer term. $180 and weekends. 3-5/31 For Sale 5-6/3 DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ * Cheryl Fagan, Farmlngton Susan L. Bailey, So. Haven NEED ONE girl Summer term. POODLE, SMALL miniature sil- CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 monthly. 355-1653 or 355-1654. REDUC EEHRENT, four-man lux- HAMMARLUND HQ-145 dual con- Sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, to Sophomore, Spartan Women's 3-6/2 Completely furnished house. version receiver. All accessor¬ ver male AKC registered. From E. Gier Street. C Keith Hitch, Farmington Sopho¬ ury apartment for Summer League, to James E. Hewitt, Cooking and washing facilities. champion stock. Phone 646- | APARTMENT FOR four, reduced term. University Terrace. Call Near campus. 353-6268 . 6-6/3 ies. Like new. Cost over $300, 4341. 5-5/31 APPLICATIONS AND passport more, Psi Upsilon. Lansing Senior, Alpha Phi rent. Unsupervised, private 355-4327 or 355-4312. 3-5/31 sell $125 . 332-6331. 3-6/1 pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ Melinda Lange, Santa Barbara, Omega. residence. Call after FURNISHED HOUSE available SIAMESE KITTENS, six Seal- DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same California Sophomore, to Lee H. 6pm. 332- OK EM OS, ONE room, two room, ARGUS A-4, 35mm. Good shape. 0109. 2-6/1 September 1. Three bedroom, points seven weeks old. Box day service. C Daugherty, Hudson Junior, Delta Chris Hawkins, Cincinnati, and four-room apartment. Com¬ recreation room, two-car ga¬ First $20 takes. Call Don, eve¬ Ohio, Senior, to David M.Jensen, trained. Bred to registered Chi. | LAKE LANSING, lake front, two- bedroom furnished. pletely furnished. ED 2-8531 or rage. Call ED 2-2696. 3-5/31 nings, 353-1849. 3-6/1 male. Phone 627-2571. 5-5/31 CHILD CARE in my home during Sandee Starliper, Findlay, Ohio Muskegon Senior. Couple. No IV 5-6581. 5-6/3 day. Located near St. Lawrence. , FURNISHED HOUSE available "CHERISHED TWIST" set of Freshman, Delta Zeta, toGary E. pets. References. ED 7-1598. FOUR-MAN ba sement apart- Large back yard. Call IV 7-0083. Andra Winkelman, Detroit Sen¬ September 1st. 3-bedroom, rec¬ white gold, wedding and en¬ Mobile Homes Opperman, Brighton Sophomore, 4-6/3 ment, Fall term, furnished, ap¬ 3-6/1 ior, Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Lewis reation room, 2-car garage. gagement rings. Diamond 1/3K. GLIDER 8' x 35' for sale or rent. Phi Kappa Psi. | ONE GIRL needed to share 3- proved. Close to campus. 351- CalL ED 2-2696. 3-5/31 Rasmussen, ED 2-6521. 3-6/1 Typing Service Barr, Morristown, New Jersey, girl Capitol Villa apartment 4062. 3-6/1 MSU graduate. Summer term. Furnished, pri¬ EAST SIDE, 1007 May. Three- BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ANN BROWN, typist and multi- TWO, THREE or four-man apart- bedroom house, furnished, spe¬ services. Also used. EAST vate bed. Pool. Call 351-4275 MARLETTE 1965 12' x 60', two lith offset printing. Disserta¬ Judith Ann Szabo, Ann Arbor ment for summer. Furnished, LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.Grand cial for Summer term. $100 mo. tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ 4-6/3 reasonable. Close to campus. bedroom, center kitchen. On lot. Freshman, to Richard P. River. Call 332-8303. C Deposit. 3-5/31 Available August 1st. Call 669- eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ Hollander, Wilmette, Illinois Call 332-5040 . 5-6/3 | FREE TWO weeks rent. Need BE WIDE AWAKE to the bar- G UI T A R-GIBSON (HUM MING - 7499. 4-6/3 perience. 332-8384. C Shelby K. Smith, Park Forest, third girl for Lowebrooke Arms BURCHAM WOODS luxury apart- ment. Ideal for married couple gains in household goods you BIRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ SUBLEASE, RENT buy 50' EXPERIENCED manuscript and Illinois, Senior, Delta Zeta, to Apartment. Summer term. 351— or find in the Classified Ads. Turn crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 mobile home. Dissertation Typist. Refer¬ Charles W. Larsen, Howell Jun¬ 4971. 3-6/2 or single man. Pool. 332-0198. Available any 3-6/1 back now. guitars in stock, all styles, time. 6335 Park Lake Rd., lot ences. Near Kellogg Center. ior, Phi Kappa Sigma. | APARTMENTS, 2 Summer term. girls for 4-girl apartment. Phone 332-3865. 4-6/3 GIRLS, SHARE apartment, sum¬ mer. $43.75. Near campus. Call SUMMER, FURNISHED four bed- room, two baths, two kitchens. priced from $16.95 up. Kay electric bass, $75. New Gibson 39. 4-6/3 332-5545. 5-6/3 Lauraine Nehmer, Saginaw, JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, Graduate Student, to Larry R. Cuba electric basses $239.50 and up. Arlene or Diane, ED 2-3382. Park Lane. Unsupervised. Call $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT Dalton, Jackson, Graduate Stu¬ (continued from page 1) | SUMMER TERM. Great Deal! Selection of bass amplifiers. able September. On East Lan¬ MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. dent. 5-6/2 332-3617 or 337-9412. 5-6/2 sing lot. Many extras. 337-0857. Four-man apartment, air-con¬ Electric guitar pickups. In¬ Mary Ellen Hendershott, try's account was confirmed by TWO RESPONSIBLE Men wanted, 5-6/2 Clippert. IV 5-2213. C ditioning, $50 per month, per SMALL FAMILY, three bedroom, struction books and records. Parma, Taylor University Cuban exile sources in Miami, from Williams Fall term for luxury apartment. BARBI MEL, professional typist. man. Across nice yard. Summer only. Close Tenor and 12-string guitars, Lost & Found Freshman, to Robert M. Corn- who said the boat belonged to an Call Dave or Sam, 355-9016, Theses, dissertations. Block"off ^Hall. Call 332-6246. 2-6/1 to campus, furnished, $225. ED banjos, ukeles, used and new will, Otisville, Freshman. exile organization called "Com- 6-8 pm. 3-5/31 LOST: MSU Men's ring-inEngi- campus. 332-3255. C 2-4748. 7-6/3 band instruments. All recon¬ Louise Harvie, Ann Arbor mandos-L." | SUMMER APARTMEN IS, three GIRL WANTED for Cedar Vil- ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ neering Building, initials B.P.H. TYPING, MY home. Term Sophomore, to Donald Fouracre, (The sources in Miami, who months, two-girl and four-girl. WALKING DISTANCE to campus. inside: Call Bruce 353-2866. lage apartment. September 15 to cordions. New drums, drum sets papers, manuscripts, reports, Birmingham Junior. said the boat was armedandcar¬ Well furnished. After 5:30, 332- Two bedroom, full basement, Reward. 5-6/3 Iris Banks, 487-0650. June 15. Call Vicky, 355-8578. and accessories. The new plas¬ etc. Janice Lynn Brown, Clare ried a crew of six in an attempt 2195. 4-6/3 3-5/31 garage. $175 per month. One tic drum brushes. LADIES WATCH. Gold with black 5-5/31 Sophomore, to David Webb, N. infiltrate of the six, Her- year lease. Call H.A. JUDD, Cymbals, mi¬ to one | SLASHED RENT, one girl needed for Riverside East WANTED: TWO girls to share 372-3600 or 393-1191. 3-5/31 crophones and stands. Used tape band. Near library or women's PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist". Augusta, S.C, Junior, Delta Upsi¬ inino Diaz, into Cuba. The boat luxury apart¬ recorders. Easy terms, trades, 1M, May 17. 355-1653. 3-5/31 IBM Selectric and Executive. lon. was attacked by a Cuban patrol Haslett Apartment for Summer FURNISHED HOUSE Summer ment, Summer term. Call 353- Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ Parker, W. Orange,New boat and exploded, the sources term. Phone 337-1143. 3-5/31 layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 LOST: One grey metal 5x8 file n 3192. 3-6/2 term, two people. $31 per month. SUBLEASE TWO man apartment E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. card box with birth control bib¬ fessional theses typing. Near said.) Close to campus. Call 482-8947. | FOUR-MAN LUXURY apartment available June 15. Another Sep¬ for Summer term. Pool. Bur- 5-6/1 Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C liography. Vicinity library. campus. 337-1527. C Wanted The Cuban account of the in¬ cident said the infiltrators were cham Woods. Call 337-2382. Contact Dr. Waisanen 355-6647 HELEN DeMeritt, accurate typ- FOR GRADUATE Student, new WINDOW FAN, 24", 2-speed, ad- tember 15. Avondale apart¬ 3-5/31 or Dick Scott TU 2-8676.3-5/31 ing. Will pick-up and deliver. ) FURNISHED one bedroom surprised late Sunday by the home, furnished, parking area. justable, with timer. $20. Phone ments. 337-2080, between 2-8 LOST: Black horn rim glasses 35£ page. Call 393-0795. 4-6/3 -tment for married couple, personnel of an anti-aircraft bat¬ SUBLET FURNISHED (One girl Five or six students, summer 337-2378. 4-6/3 pm. , 4-6/3 in case. Between Spartan Village term. Call 351-6761. 1-5 31 tery west of the capital. summer) Option for two. next session and taking fall applica¬ The Cuban soldiers opened fire I HOUSEHOLD SALE. Everything and Natural Science. Call 355- BABY SITTING Wanted in own VERY LARGE, top floor apart- year. Four blocks from Union. tions. Call Rita Ebinger, 372- must go. Electric stove, refrig¬ 2892. 3-5/31 Transportation preferably all as two of the infiltrators dis¬ ment, sundeck. University Ter¬ 351-6679. 3-5/31 5066 or Ingham Home Realty, WANTED: MALE riders to , embarked, the Ministry said, race. Need 1-4 men. Call Jerry, 372-1460 5-5/31 erator, toaster, davenport, r two children. SUBLET SUMMER term, three- . LOST: MAN's Gold ring, Square Berkeley-Bay area. Share gas. killing both men. 351-4055 3-6/2 chairs, etc. Wednesday, June 1. 355-6082. 3-6/2 . man luxury apartment, Norwood WANTED FOURTH girl for four- setting (Wire ring guard). Very Leave June 12, arrive 16. 332— The boat headed out to sea at 811 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing. TEACHER, SON need house or I FOUR-^JAN LUXURY Apartment Apartments. $150 a month. Call bedroom house. Williamston. 1-5. 31 dear. Reward. Call Nancy, 353- 0011. 1-5/31 high speed and was pursued by 351-4919. 5-6/2 Low, low rent. 3026. apartment for summer. Prefer two blocks from campus. Sum¬ Summer term. BICYCLE, AMERICAN boy's, 4 1-5/31 SUMMER TRANSPORTATION: planes and patrol boats alerted sublet. Best offer! Call Call 332-5922. 3-5/31 pool. 485-8782. 3-6/2 mer years old. Good working condi¬ LOST: OMEGA watch. White gold, Riders wanted from East Lan¬ by the anti-aircraft battery, the WANTED: UTILITY trailer 332-4150 5-6/1 e bedroom. Sublease Summer ministry said. tion. Asking $17.50. Call John sing to Flint and back weekdays. . black strap. Reward. 353-0583. Call after 3 pm. 332-4114. Rooms 3-1/2' x 5' or slightly larger. I Sublease Lowebrooke Arms -m. 3-5/31 Dellera, 337-2747. 3-6/2 1-5/31 1'hone ED 2-3426. 4-6, 3 Side racks. Good condition, rea¬ The patrol boats engaged the ROOMS, KAPPA Alpha Theta fleeing craft in a brief fight luxury apartment third floor. COLLIERS Encyclopedias, por- LOST: ABOUT May 15, $32 in Wanted sonable. Call 355-0782. 3-6/1 about 10 miles out to sea, the House for ten-week summer Reduced rate for summer. $230. Houses fect condition with year book cash. Have a heart! Reward. BUY school students. $210 including BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for WE good used furniture, Ministry announcement said, and Phone 355-2552. 5-6/1 ONE MAN to share a 4-man thru 1965. Voice of Scripture, Jerry. ED 2-3839. 3-6/2 beds, desks, chests, etc. BEN¬ meals. 3371482. 4-6/3 RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for destroyed It with direct hits that SUMMER LIVING, summer sub- house. Summer term. $150. 355- New Testament, on record, 16 NIES FURNITURE, IV 4-3837. RH negative. DETROIT BLOOL triggered a fire and an explosion. let, two-man luxury apartment, 6338. 3-6/2 MEN'S SUMMER rates. Cooking, rpm. Reasonable. Phone 482- Personal 4-6/3 living room. International wel¬ SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ air-conditioned. Pool, barbe¬ FOUR MAN/six man houses 5024 evenings. 3-6/2 HANDS WANTED, during sum- gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday come. Close to University. Aft¬ cue. Only $155. 332-8486. 5-6/1 available Summer term. Mr. TRADE: YASHICA 8mm f:2.8 mer. Call for more information, & Tuesday: 12-7 Thursday.489- er 5:30, 332-2195. 4-6/3 and try-outs. Andrews, COFFMAN REALTY', 355-7204. 3-6/2 | ATTENTION CAR OWNERS lens movie camera, for 7587. C TWO GIRLS needed for four- zoom 332-2919 or 337-2285. 4-6/3 MEN. SUMMER or Fall, twosin- outfit recorder. NEED RIDE from Pine Forest girl apartment Avondale Apts. scuba or tape S+UDENTS: WHY leave thecam- Reduced rate. Phone 351-4880. HOUSE AVAILABLE for four stu- gle rooms, one extra large with Jerry, ED 2-3839. 3-6/2 apartment to campus, 8-5 daily. 3-5/31 pus — when BIMBO'S will de¬ Phone 351-4242 after 5:30.5-6/1 dents. Close to campus. Phone liver your pizzas to you. Call 14' RUNABOUT. Windshield, FOUR MAN apartment, 1 close to ED 2-6829 for more informa¬ wheel, cover, plus excellent 489-2431. C3-6/2 GET TENANTS QUICKER by de- complete front end repair and alignment campus. $45 monthly. Sublease tion. 4-6/3 GRADUATE OR Senior men - scribing your vacancies in the trailer. $300. Call IV 4-1524. for summer. Call 337-2483. three singles. Summer PADDLE YOUR canoe! Classified section. Dial 355- GROESBECK HILLS. Furnished quiet 5-6/3 own or * brakes • suspension 5-6, 2 term. Close to Union. Call ED rev up the motor! Be confident. 8255 now. four-bedroom for summer. Ex¬ BRIEF CASES, cameras, opera cellent neighborhood. Dish¬ 7-1598. 4-6/3* PUboIz has it insured. $2.40per HELP! ... "HELP I ... STRUG - • wheel balancing • steering corrections glasses, dishes (Winfield).Gar¬ $100 of insurance. BUBOLZ IN¬ town luxury apartment. Within washer. Many extras. Call 484- SINGLE i DOUBLE for men over GLING-new Boy Scout Troop Is bage disposals, trunks. Phone SURANCE, 332-8671. C3-6/2 * motor tune ups three blocks of capitol. Call 0334. 4-6/3 21. Phone 33~-7067 after 6 pm. badly in need of used uniforms, IV 7-5629. 3-5/31 372-4846. 3-5 31 THREE BEDROOM, den, fur- 3-6/2 WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we camping equipment, etc. Please .SAILBOAT STAR class 23' long. THRE E BEDROOM furnished nished or unfurnished. Available rent TV's for only pennies a call 355-5063 and quote us a ROOMS IN Phi Mu Alpha, $8 Two sets of sails, trailer, ex¬ price on what you have stored apartment, furnished $175. Three bedroom house, $200. Near Summer only. 337-. for four or more students, around July 1. Located in Lan¬ weekly. Summer term. No kit¬ chen facilities. Near Campus. cellent condition. 332-3062. $1,600. Call 5-5/31 day? Free service and deliv¬ ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482-0624. c away in attic or basement. 8-6/3 lathe, drill LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center campus. sing. Two story, large nouse 332-2575. 4-6/3 WANTED: USED 2345. 5-6/3 and lot. Call after 6 pm., IV GAS RANGE, excellent condition. press and other machines and SUMMER APPROVED cool dou- Haywood-Wakefield Rattan fur¬ Peanuts Personal WANTED: TWO or three girls to 2-5705. 3-6/1 tools for home hobby shop. t share Haslett apartment, Win¬ ble room and lounge. Men or niture, 355-7502. After 5 pm., PIGLET: REJOICE! Your cool is Phone 355-0865. 5-6/3 EAST LANSING - Brick, 3 bed- ter term. Call 355-7216. 3-6/1 couple. Completely private. New 332-3250. 5-6/2 undeniably established. Happy room, 1-1/2 bath, carpeting, pat¬ home. 337-9794. 4-6/3 LUGGAGE LADY'S, 4 piece nineteenth to an exquisite Belly- FOUR-MAN SUMMER sublet, io, 1-1/2 blocks from elemen¬ - TRUCK? Samsonite. Also a buffet. Phone button. Cindy-babes. 1-5/31 Riverside East #7. Rent free tary school. 627-5019 after 6 GIRLS ROOM for summer. Car- June 11 till July. 351-6786. 5-6/2 pm. 5-6/1 peted, close. Low price. Quiet. 882-3966. 3-5/31 HARRY: DID you say Thursday's NEED A FURNITURE: DINING set, beds, was the first in a series of lec¬ chests, sofas, chairs, stove, tures? Growing-up doll. 1-5/31 □□□ □□□□ □□□ tables, girl's bike. 315 N. Har¬ □hq □□□a iima ROOMS FOR rent. $8 per week. rison. .332-8943. 3-5/31 JEFF: THURSDAY'S assign- □□□ □□BHGJiaHQ Call Sigma Chi house. 337-1205. ments received top grade in my To Haul Your BQBQQ DQBQ 5-6/3 TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON book. Laughter, luck on finals. □□a sauncaa portable, recently overhauled. Love, Harriet. 1-5/31 MEN OVER 21. Single rooms for Men's English bicycle. Volks¬ St. Parking. Bogue Things Home? summer. Call 332 3870 - . 5-6/2 wagen roof racks. Occasional Service chair. Evenings. 337-2780. GUESS WHO will come to you OLDER GIRLS - summer term. 5-6/1 with wedding invitation samples Two singles and one-half of two-room 7-1598. arrangement.Call ED 3-5/31 CHEST daire FREEZER and Frigi- refrigerator. GE refrig¬ erator. Call IV 9-7200. C at reasonable prices and give you free reception napkins. PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. Forget it! APPROVED, supervised rooms TU 2-7324. C3-6/2 for GRADUATION ANN'OUNC'E- men. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis. One block from MENTS with your name printed THESES PRINTED, rapid serv- campus. Now on them, 2-day service.MYERS ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox renting for summer, fall. Sin¬ gles, $10, doubles, $7, Two dou¬ ble cooking rooms. Large, fully PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Make Room 5431. C 3-6/2 furnished rooms, washbowl in HYDROPLANE A-B Sid Craft, each. Large lobby with TV. Grade point average 3.2. ED Mercury 20-11. Full conversion, legal A.P.B.A. stock engine. DIAPER finest. SERVICE, Lansing's Your choice of three Your Used 2-2574. 3-5/31 355-3666 after 6:30 pm. 3-5/31 types. Containers furnished, no 2 3 4 5 b T 6 9 deposit. You may include two V4', SINGLE AND double rooms near BICYCLE, ENGLISH. Used. All i 15 % \b 13 Union. Male summer Cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen Avenue. ED 2-3839. students. 8-6/3 three gears and brakes work. Must sell, drafted. Call 355- 0705. pounds baby clothes. Try our Velva-soft in Lansing. process, 25 years BY-LO DIAPER TOP CASH % 14 SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGH! i- C 17 20 16 % 21 21 %%% 23 2A MALE UNSUPERVISED, Sunset Lane. Bachelor's home. Quiet. speed price. bicycles. $39.77 full Rental-purchase terms IV 2-0421. SAVE ON your moving expenses. AT THE %% % 29 Call 332-3617 or 337-9412.5-6/2 available. We also have tennis Make your reservation now for a n^w 16 ft. enclosed truck. One 26 n ZS % racquets, golf balls, badminton CAMPUS APPROVED ROOMS for girls. 30 35 d34 31 d 35 31 % Double room, $9 weekly. Some cooking. Inquire at 332-0063. 3-5/31 birdies, gifts and housewares. ACE HARDWARE, across from the Union. ED 2-3212. FIRST QUALITY materials and C NEED way rentals. IV 5-9831. 10-6/1 SOMETHING FIXED? Check "Business Services" in Classified now for the man to do 37 36 supervised men's % ihe BOOK STORES 3. APPROVED, job. %r % 45 workmanship. Large frame se¬ single rooms. Two blocks from lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. LONG DISTANCE Union. Parking available. No moving and 47 -'J 46 cooking facilities. Summer 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV 2-4667. C storage. Anywhere in the world. '<■ %. SO 51 rates, $6 - $7.50. Fall rates, $8.50 - $10.50. 428 Grove. 351- SOFA BED, two double beds, and For a free estimate, call LYON'S VAN LINES, IV 5-2241.. Across From Union, Across From Berkey 143 % 4291. 5-6/3 box trailer. Furniture only sev¬ en months old. 485-0874. 3-6/1 10-6/1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 31, 1966 Viet Composer, Duy, To Sing At Spiro Vietnamese composer, folk- Pham Duy contends that the peo¬ Wonderful singer and musicologist Pham ple of South Viet Nam must fight the evils of the Communist doc¬ Duy Can will sing at 8 tonight at Little To trine. Spiro's Restaurant, sponsoredby the Red Cedar Review and the Born in Hanoi in 1921, Pham Asian Study Center. * Duy is married and has six Pham Duy, who is visiting the children. During the late 1940's United States at the invitation of the U.S. Dept. of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, wishes to observe artistic and in¬ and early 1950's he fought under Ho Chi Minh against the French. He has achieved distinction in several fields including motion Largest w tellectual life while visiting this picture production, journalism country. He is also interested in and music composition. He has BOOK GIFTS! seeing large cities and small composed more than 200 songs towns and would like to travel and today is one of the most pop¬ some of the way by railroad. ular singers in Viet Nam. His songs show his dislike for Many of his compositions, war, but unlike many of his fel¬ low folksingers, he believes that sheet music and record best¬ O X' sellers have been translated into the Viet Nam war is necessary. English, new Prench. Pham to a language which him. He speaks is still fluent r Our Special Cjift fewk Duy plans to gather ma¬ 9 terial for articles about the U.S. to be published in Vietnamese books on Art, History, Home, Cooking, Nature and periodicals. He plans to sing oc- Estimations of cutability and sample problem with censored casionally at American college composition of the beef carcass will be the topic of an animal data at a statistics and proba- bility colloquium at 4; 10 today in campuses, Much, Much, More. husbandry graduate seminar at 4 104 Bet-key Hall. Coffee will be today in 103 Anthony Mali. served at 3:30 in 5-K Berkey. PollCC RcCOVCT VV.D. Maxon, Upjohn Co., will The sociology club will hold Student's Car discuss fermentation kinetics and mathematical modeling at a Its first annual business meeting St* 8:30 tonight in 35 Union Build¬ A student's stolen from chemical engineering-microbi - at car / : *r?> ' V». ing. New board members will be Campus Friday night was recov¬ ology and public health seminar elected and there will be a dis¬ ered by State Police near Port¬ at 4;10 today in 335 Giltner Hall. cussion of recommendations to land Saturday morning, Campus . n - be made to the Sociology dept. Police reported. i Stuart Patton, Penn State Uni¬ Philip C. Mitchell, Taylor jun¬ versity, will speak on biosynthe¬ A NEW "ANGLUND" BOOK $1.95 sis of milk fat at a food science ior, reported the theft of his car The Outing Club will meet at A GOOD CHOICE - imported $1.50 Joan Walsh Anglund's new book: from Brody Road West. seminar at 4 today in 110 An¬ 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science. — nice books — "What Color is Love" will be trea¬ Police also reported an at¬ thony Hall. Robert Arundale will show slides "Springs of Indian Wisdom" sured by old and young for its beauty tempted car theft in Parking Lot of the White Mountains. "Springs of Joy" of thought. To quote: "Colors are L north of the State Police post. The wholesaler in transition Police investigation revealed "Springs of Wisdom" 'outside' things and feelings are 'in¬ will be the subject of a forest MSU's that a would-be car thief tried to "Springs of Humor" side' things". Be careful when you products seminar at 12:40 today Republican Club will executive board "hot wire" a 1966 car owned by give this! in 25 Forest Products Building. hold an meeting at 7;30 tonight in 34 Union Build¬ Donald Ferrio, Bay City special student. Apparently the vandal A forestry seminar will be held ing. Anyone interested in becom¬ fled when he was unable to start at 11:30 this morning in 1 Fores¬ ing a member for next year is invited to attend. the ignition. try Building. The topic will be emerging social and cultural val¬ ues and technological progress as NEW 8, POINTED IN DIRECTIONS related to recreational use pat¬ A TIME PROVEN BOOK: $3.95 at $1.00 (paper cover) terns of forest land by the > Prescription lenses year ground "Sex and the Single Dog" by Phil (paper $ 1.95) 2000. "The Cammarata. Photos by Mary E. Family of Man" created by B rowning. Edward Steichen. Prologue by Carl Alfred Marsh of the Bendix "How to be Thoroughly Unpleasant" Sandburg. Corp., Ann Arbor, will speak or. by Fred and Ebb & Jay Thompson. military implications of remote infra-red sensors at 7:30 tonight in 221 Computer Center. » Repairs while you wait Adenomas of the anterior pi¬ tuitary will be discussed at a pathology seminar at 4:10 today Bator Opticians In 273 Giltner Hall. 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) /I TO 5:30 PM Miss J loves the versatile life of the three-piece suit by Kim Walker cotton print A-line skirt and demi-fit jacket plus pants. Green, plum, black. Sizes 5-13. 23.00 CASUAL DRESSES Jacobsons SPARTAN BOOK STORE Corner of Ann & MAC