Michigan State.. Sunny... MICHIGAN STATE MEWS -o full of the CIA . . . and slightly warmer that even the graduation Wednesday, with a high exercises are kept secret this going to be year. STATE in the mid 60's. — Bob Hope UNIVERSITY Vol. 58, Number 161 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 5 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI NAMED Prominent Anti-Ky In Business, Education Shows S Five MSU graduates will re¬ ceive Distinguished Alumni Awards at spring commencement Of Crumbl June 12. The 1966 award winners, se¬ lected by the Alumni Advisory Council, have attained promi¬ nence in banking, business and SAIGON (L'PI)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky held peace talks education. with Buddhist leaders Tuesday amid increasing signs that the They are: Dr. Christian E.W. Buddhist drive to topple the military government was crumbling. Baker, class of 1955; Robert B. But militant students in Hue appeared ready to make a last william Mcdonald ALVIN BURRIDGE CHRISTIAN BAKER ROBERT McCURRY McCurry Jr., class of 1950; Al- ditch stand. JOHN KORNEV * vin L. Burrldge Jr., class of The rebel forces in the northern city, faced with an imminent 1942; John J. Korney, class of government crackdown, gave up the radio station but the govern¬ 1931, and William A. McDonald, ment signed an agreement to leave Radio Hue unmanned for the class of 1913. Gemini Launch At 11:38 A.M. ■ time being. The station went dead at 7 p.m. Dr. Baker, president of Cut- The rebel students, however, still flatly refused to comply tington College and Divinity with government demands that they lay down their arms and re¬ School in Liberia, West Africa, move street barricades in the last'anti-government stronghold earned a doctor of veterinary in the northern provinces. medicine degree from MSU in The provincial governor, Lt. Col. Pham Van Khoa, had given affect the rocket's vital ill- ed States. Stafford and Cerna ficials said, even if the Atlas CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)--With not flights But officials said fore< 1955. Following his graduation the rebel students 10 p.m. deadline to surrender or face gov¬ rocket failed to send the astro¬ a technicians racing the clock to systems after launch. ed for "satisfactory" weather were described as confident that nauts' rendezvous target into or¬ he Joined the Charles Pfizer and ernment action. The deadline came and went and the barricades, "We don't think right now it's launch time. they could deliver that success. trace an electrical "bug" in at Co., Ind. bit. after being rolled out of the streets once, were back in place at an Atlas rendezvous rocket, serious," said one official. Success in the Gemini9space- "They're in great shape, the In 1957 the distinguished alum¬ Once launched, Stafford and nightfall. space officials pressed forward There was also a temporary flight, coming on the heels of same as they were two weeks nus returned to his home in Mon¬ Khoa was reportedly meeting with loyal government troops Cernan will try to rendezvous Tuesday to get Gemini 9 astro¬ delay in preparations when an Monday's launch of the Surveyor ago," said Astronaut Chief Don- with the "Glob," and on Thurs¬ rovia, Liberia, where he be¬ at a military camp south of the city, 425 miles northeast ol nauts Thomas Stafford and Eu¬ 1 moo robot, would complete aid K. Slayton. came director of agricultural Saigon. a space spectacular for the Unit- Gemini 9 will be launched, of- day Cernan will attempt man's research and veterinarian serv¬ gene Cernan off on time today. Fearing a new show of gov¬ Stafford and Cernan, at the longest "spacewalk." ices for the Dept of Agriculture. ernment force, Buddhist leaders Their schedule was much the controls in place of two dead He also served as director of in Saigon and Hue called for same as the near-fatal Gemini 8 Reds Ask moderation and of fiery suicides. an end to the wave comrades, and were "in great all set for the start of the shape" flight that had to be cut short March 16 by astronauts Neil Agricultural Extension Services. Baker assumed his present daring three-day flight that will position in 1961. Under his lead¬ In Saigon, a Buddhist anti- Amstrong and David Scott. Their include both rendezvous and ership the school has doubled In march Tuesday night spacecraft developed control enrollment and faculty, its budget Agreement government hookups and a record space- drew only about 200 ragtag young¬ walk. problems and was forced down has tripled and its capital expen¬ sters who fled when government two days early. ditures have Increased fourfold. They were scheduled to leap Purpose of the Gemini flights rangers fired their carbines into Burridge served in World War into space at 11:38 a.m. in their On Moon the air. The appeal to the B"+ hv. s to 8,000-pound spaceship aboard a liian i, rocKci, some 98 min¬ is to give U.S. astronauts prac¬ tice for trips to the moon later this decade. 11 as a Marine pilot in the Paci¬ fic Theater. After the war, he stop burning themselves alive utes after the Atlas hurls a ren¬ stayed in that region and Joined UNITED NATIONS came shortly after a 17-year- dezvous satellite nicknamed the famed "Flying Tigers." The (UPI)--The old school girl in Hue poured Soviet Union Tuesday suggested "The Glob" into space for them alumnus held several posts in a ban on militarization of the gasoline over herself and struck to chase. the "Tigers" under Gen. Clare moon and other celestial bodies. The Soviet proposal, similar to a match to become the fifth Bud¬ dhist to die in flames the protesting It wrecked was an Atlas failure that the astronauts' hopes Spacecraft Chennault, becoming an assis¬ tant to President Elsenhower in Ky government. of flying May 17, sendings its 1953. one put forth by President John¬ son last month, was quickly wel¬ (At the United Nations, Sec¬ retary General Thant, himself Agena target rocket crashing into Streaks For In 1954, Burridge Joined Ster¬ comed by the United States. the sea. ling Drug Co. and served in a Buddhist, said that even though Soviet Ambassador to the Unit¬ The newest Atlas trouble crop¬ Manila for four years before ed Nations Nikolai T. Fedorenko the self-immolations inVietNam ped up during a pre-launch check Lunar Hit being transferred to his pres¬ called a news conference to make (continued on page 5) Tuesday. Officials said a direct ent position as general mana¬ current electrical flow was being Pasadena, Calif. (UPI)—A for Wlnthrop Laboratories, . public the proposal he put before ger "contaminated" by an alternating three-legged Surveyor space¬ an affiliate of Sterling Drug Co. Secretary General Thant in a craft streaked throuth space letter Monday. The Soviets ask¬ current that "isn't supposed to in Tokyo, Japan. Burridge was ed for action on the proposal as be there." Tuesday, on .Its Journey to score named president' of the American a "separate and very important Rumor False The Air Force delayed a final a moon bullseye soft landing on the in an area considered for Chamber of Commerce in Japan item" at next fall's meeting of 'go or no go" decision until in 1964. a manned lunar landing. the General Assembly. late in the day to give engi¬ rk out in Korney, vice president of the "--Astronauts preparation for the Gemini 9 flight. " IN GREAT SHAPE He pointed out the United On Viet Nam neers time to lem and make certain it would trace the prob¬ v UPI Wirephoto J u b 1 i a n t scientists at Calif- fornia Institute of Technology's Bank of the Commonwealth in De¬ troit, started his banking career States had already called for Jet Propulsion Laboratory with the Bankers Trust Co. in announced Tuesday that a del¬ "a prompt discussion of such a treaty" in the General Assem¬ Peace Talks icate mldcourse maneuver Mon¬ Detroit where he served as vice president and trust officer. He bly's committee on outer space. Russia formally proposed that: WASHINGTON (UPI)—The TREASON /V day worked "flawlessly" to put the robot engineer in the best joined the Bank of the Common¬ wealth in 1961 and assumed his White House said Tuesday that "1. The moon and other celes¬ position to accomplish its mis¬ President Johnson would seize sion. present position in 1965. tial bodies should be free for This distinguished alumnus Is eagerly any opportunity for Viet Congo Plotters Convicted exploration and use by all states Surveyor's mission is to send, active in financial and civic af¬ Nam peace talks but there had back earth without discrimination. to closeup photo¬ fairs and has received numerous been no hint—"unfortunately"— "2. The moon and other celes¬ graphs of itself after landing on awards for his efforts. Korney of any such offer from the Com¬ the lunar ^surface to help scien¬ tial bodies should be used by munists. is the author of a book, "Sug¬ all states for peaceful purposes tists to determine whether the ister Justine Bomboko announced in their hair and looked as if to get death sentences and be gested Aids for Drawing Wills only. LEOPOLDV1LLE, The Congo executed by public hanging. moom is covered by a layer of Press Secretary Bill D. Moy- the expulsion of Alan Rens, the they had not shaved or washed and Trusts." Korney, a trustee "3. The exploration and use ers said the United States had (UPI)—Former Premier Evaris- first secretary of the Belgian since their arrests Sunday night. Spectators cheered the verdict thick dust or whether its crust of the MSU's Development Fund, is firm enough to safely support of the moon and other celestial te Kimba and three other ex- the conclusion of the trial and no information to substantiate Embassy, and charged he had Their clothes were dirty and at holds a law degree from the Uni¬ bodies should be carried out for cabinet ministers were convicted manned spaceships. a magazine report that North worked with the four former looked slept in. Their hands were chanted "Mort, Mort" (Death, versity of Detroit. the benefit and in the interest Tuesday of treason and sentenced bound in front of them with thick Death) as the prisoners were The success of Surveyor's Viet Nam had sent some sort to death at a 90-minute public ministers in the assassination mission could pave the way for McCurry is the only person of all mankind. They are not led away. of peace feeler through Roman¬ plot. ropes and their arms showed open to serve three successive years trial attended by thousands of American spacemen to land on subject to appropriations of any ian intermediaries who recent¬ Thousands of Congolese Jam¬ sores from rope burns. Flies The three-man military court as captain of MSU's football team. territorial claims. Congolese. deliberated only seven minutes the moon by 1969. . swarmed about the sores, but the Following his graduation, the ly visited Hanoi. The four were accused of plot¬ med a military camp, clung to The 63-hour, 213,483-mile "4. In the course of the ex¬ seemed too before announcing the sentence. alumnus gridder joined Chrys¬ buildings and perched in palm men dejected to care. ploration of the moon and other "I am not aware of anyone ting the death of President Lt. Government sources had pre¬ The defendants had pleaded in¬ mission should culminate at 1:- ler's Dodge Division as a dis¬ trees during the public trial which celestial bodies, the states pro¬ in government who knows of an Gen. Joseph Mobutu. nocent to the charges of high 17:34 a.m. Thursday when Sur¬ lasted about 90 minutes. dicted Monday that the men, ar¬ trict sales manager. ceed from the principles of co¬ overture of that kind or of any Condemned with Kimba were veyor d.r ops gently into the rested treason. The four defendants had straw Sunday night, were likely Before being named to his other kind, through the Roman¬ former Defense Minister Jerome moon's sea of storms.Hopefully, operation and mutual assistance They claimed the plot actual¬ ian government or any other Anani, and Manuel Bamba and it will start to send back hun¬ (continued on page 7) and carry on their activities with ly had been initiated by army due account of the respective government —unfortunately," Alexander Mahamaba. officers and they said they had dreds and perhaps thousands of Moyers told newsmen. The three were cabinet min¬ fine-line picture s of possible Tonight interests of other states for the been with the mili¬ Songs in contact purpose of maintaining interna¬ Other high officials said they isters in the government of for¬ tary and were operating at their Apollo landing sites. Purdue Picks tional peace and security." mer Prime Minister Cyrille request. JPL said the first picture were aware such a report had Adoul'a. But neither Adoula nor The trial was held an hour (continued 3) MSU Dean been current in Communist East European circles here for sev¬ ex-Premier were Moise Tshombe linked with the assassina¬ Lantern Night after Bomboko told ference that Rens a was press con¬ being de¬ on page Baby Be eral days but they had found nothing to back it up. tion plot. Members of lower Guard, head, N.Y., senior,Mortar clared persona non grata and For Honor Earlier Tuesday, Foreign Min¬ Mortar Board and Associated Board; and Susan Parry,Clever- ordered to leave the country with¬ in 24 hours. Holiday Deaths Thomas K. Cowden, dean of MSU Po Women Students will serenade dale, N.Y., junior. Bomboko said Rens had met Close To Home agriculture at Michigan State women's living units at 11:30 University Police almost got THE INSIDE LOOK tonight as a prelude to their with the plotters and was to give them financial support. He also DETROIT f - A high per¬ University, will receive an honorary degree at Purdue Uni¬ to help deliver a baby Tuesday traditional year-end Lantern Some Saucer claimed that American, French centage of Michigan's 40 Memor¬ versity's commencement Sunday. morning. Night ceremony held to honor and West German Embassies had ial Day weekend traffic deaths Dean Cowden, who will receive Max L. Paape, East Lansing the 50 top women of the grad¬ MORGAN, Utah ,/Pj - A fly¬ been contacted by the plotters occurred within 25 miles of the an honorary Doctor of Agricul¬ graudate student, called the po¬ uating senior class. ing saucer was in storage Sun¬ Cyclotrons are playing a also. victim's homes in hours of dark¬ ture degree, is one of seven lice at 7:23 a.m., telling them Atomic Concepts large role In uncovering Lighted lanterns will be left day, neatly folded. ness, a study by the Automobile persons who will be honored at on the Cowles House lawn and Sheriff Porter Carter said he his wife, Susan, was having a the secrets of the atom. the public is invited. President received more than 75 calls re¬ Skull Duggery Club of Michigan indicated today. the ceremony. their Spartan Village baby in apartment. Changing and Mrs. Hannah will preside porting a flying object. CARSON CITY, Nev. [If, — on "We have examined reports the deaths recorded on Michi¬ He has headed the Agriculture since 1954 and was College of over the ceremony, and all those "Some people swore the thing The baby didn't wait for the a member of the Purdue faculty had landed and had long stilts The Nevada State Museum has gan highways on Memorial week¬ police, though. By the time they honored will be invited, along from 1937 to 1943. for legs," the sheriff said. a new exhibit entitled "Skull end," said Auto Club General arrived, two minutes later, Mrs. with their parents, to a tea at In all, 2,800 persons will re¬ Paape had already delivered a Summer Courses Cowles House following immedi¬ The unidentified flying object Duggery." Manager Fred Rehm. "Over 80 ceive degrees at the Purdue com¬ Nearly 150 course: proved to be a sheet tied to a The captain under the skull per cent of the holiday's first six-pound girl. be of fe red for c r ately. . 32 deaths occurred within 25 mencement. Purdue President of a man reads: "eats anything Police* reported they trans¬ throughout Michigai In State Chairmen of the eve,nt are: juniper tree, in a survey to de¬ miles of the victims' homes in Frederick L. Hovde will deliver termine the best location for a and has 44 per cent more cavi¬ ported the mother and infant to summer. P. 9. Linda Hyde, Homer sophomore, hours of darkness." the commencement address. AWS; Priscilla Braids, River- television relay station. ties than other animals." Sparrow Hospital. RON KARLE STATE NEWS Last ColuiVin: Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms Uncensored I've often wondered what it would be like to write an expose-type and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State Uni¬ piece. Since this will be my last effort for The State News, I asked versity and authorized by the Board of Student Publications. the editor if I could print excerpts from several mentally written columns which never saw the inside of a print shop. Reluctantly he Page 2 Wednesday, June 1, 1966 gave me permission to go. These offerings are a result of months of censored frustrations with their probable headlines: EDITORIALS WHY JOHN McCONE WONT SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT—An unreliable source said today that the CIA chief elected to resign his post last year to enter the cloak and pen business of magazine pub¬ Good Talk Makes lishing. He excused himself by saying he'll be busy June 12 cover¬ ing the Hubert Humphrey address at Michigan State. As a magazine publisher, McCone expects to be in a better position to understand the internal workings of the government. It is thought if he were to Good World Neighbors speak at the MSU commencement, Humphrey's feelings would be of¬ fended and a valuable informative magazine news source "Secret." would be lost to McCone's new U Thant, secretary-general of the UN. But now that China has nuclear ' CHUCK WELLS: FRUSTRATED RAILROAD TYCOON—I barged United Nations, recently said that if prestige, it will not have to play sec¬ into his office. "I heard a train whistle, chief..." "What's the mean¬ Red China becomes a member of the ond-fiddle to India in the UN. If any¬ ing of this, you hack," he screamed. "You almost stepped on my UN, the door might be opened for a thing, Red China could use the floor solution to the Vietnamese dilemma. of the UN to woo members of the transformer!" He was sitting there on the floor surrounded by railroad tracks. And then it happened; his little electric train missed He feels that the UN cannot hear both Afro-Asian bloc to its side. In short, a curve and smashed into his typewriter, also on the floor. It was a sides to the story because neither it is now to Red China's own interest mess. A little wisp of smoke signaled the end for that little engine: Red China nor North Viet' Nam are to join the UN. it was a tangled mass of typewriter members. keys, wheels and ribbon. Then he looked blankly out the window and began humming to himself: "On THOUGH THE U.S. has not gone on the Atcheson, Topeka and the Santa Fe..." He was THOUGHT IT IS debatable whether record as being strongly in favor of smiling now and I left, closing the door silently behind me. the UN would have the right to enter Red Chinese membership, several the Vietnamese situation, the admis¬ American spokesmen have said that sion of Red China would definitely HELP! I'M A SENIOR TRAPPED IN NAT SCI—The freshman girl admitting Red China may evenfually clear the way for more public com¬ have a mellowing effect on its lead¬ dropped her dissected frog in horror. "You're a what!" she said in munication between the U.S. and ers' aggressive policies. This could an extremely audible whisper. But it was no good. Frog intestines be interpreted as a hint that the U.S. were left unattended as the entire class strained in our direction. China. Not a single piece of gum was heard to crack. "I'm senior!" But why hasn't Communist China al¬ sees some advantages to admitting I Don't See How He Expects Us To Hand In a I screamed uncontrollably. And then Doc St. Clair looked ready been admitted? The surface an¬ Red China. up and swer is that Red Chinese member¬ And the ever increasing number of A Term Paper By Friday. his fiendish laugh echoed throughout the lab. But he was pretty ship involves a legal problem. Nation¬ nations which vote for the admission understanding about it after all. That night he even invited me over alist of Red China indicates a world trend to his house for supper. We had frog legs. China is the legal representa¬ tive of China, and two governments favoring Red Chinese membership. cannot legally represent one country. OUR READERS SPEAK THE HEREAFTER HOUSE: LIFE IN A CHANGING NEIGHBOR¬ ONE FOURTH OF the world's pop¬ HOOD—"It's not a bad place to live,'' 1 told the prospective room¬ Though Nationalist China does pose a concrete legal problem, several com¬ ulation lives on the mainlandof China. mate. "And we're very liberal in our thinking here," I continued. promise solutions have been offered and re jected. And if Red Chinese leaders continue their militant policy, this one-quar¬ ter could be the pivotal quarter in YAF Condemns "We even have a Jew living across the St. John's," he stammered. I was aghast. here, buddy," I said curtly, ushering him out. street." "But...but that's "I don't think you'll fit in A guy like that would never understand Hazfl. She's the maid. THIS REJECTION of practical so¬ world diplomacy. To the Editor: was an attempt on the part of the board to re¬ lutions indicates that the real reason China has expressed open hostility strict distribution of The Paper on campus. On that China has not been admitted toward the West. If the UN is to play GIRLS I'VE KNOWN AT MSU—It was obvious from the n In view of the recent actions of the Board of this basis MSU Young Americans for Freedom stems from the self-interest of both met that she had the interior beauty of a two-day-old empty beer any part in averting a war between Student Publications concerning The Paper, condemns the action of the Board of Student Pub¬ can. Her voice was like a Red China and the U.S. Red China and the West, it must ad¬ the MSU dog whistle—only we all coul$ hear it. chapter of Young Americans for Free¬ lications in revoking the authorization of The "Where ya from?" she cackled so seductively. "You've probably Possibly Red China did not really mit China. As long as China can talk dom adopted the following resolution at its last Paper, and condemns the failure of the board to never heard of it," I mumbled want to enter the UN as long as India with us, we might be able to reduce tightening my grip on the steering meeting on May 22: give representatives of The Paper an opportun¬ wheel and silently unlatching my door lock. "Ah come on," she was leader of the Afro-Asian bloc. hostile feelings. And the UN is the "The Board of Student Publications has re¬ Nowhere would India's ity to defend their actions." hissed sweetly. "Detroit," I mumbled nervously. She looked leadership of best place to talk. voked the authorization of The Paper apparently pen¬ The resolution was adopted unanimously. sive for the bloc be more apparent than in the a moment. "Is DE-troit around here? I'm from Ohio, you as a result of certain articles which appeared know". It was then that I almost hit some poor devil stopped for a in The Paper. Representatives of The Paper Susan S. Hughes, light. "What's ya major?" she persisted. "Sanitationengineering." were not given a chance to appear before the Vice President, M.S.U. Chapter, "Huh?" "I'm going to be a garbage man when I grow up." board to defend themselves. Old Young Americans for Freedom Demagogue Fades Away "In a free society, it is not the task of gov¬ ernment to decide what publications are ob¬ scene of or in poor taste. It is the responsibility each citizen to make this decision himself EDITOR'S to NOTE: The action was not restrict distribution, but to pre¬ HE SPOKE IN subdued tones. The 30's certainly didn't make him an ad¬ vent The Paper from publishing under old man with a crew haircut looked vocate of human rights. One thing is when he decides whether to buy the publication MSU's authorization. The Paper has benevolent. The cleric was sayinghis in question. continued to distribute without certain; his mind was closed and his farewells, after a 26 year silence. The dogma inflexible. "Apparently the withdrawal of authorization authorization. once rabid Rev. Fr. Charles Coughlin DlD YOU KNOU) yes, in second timothy, the was bowing out after 50 years as a HE HAILED FRANCISCO FRANCO THAT YOUR NAME FOURTH CHAPTER ANPTHE TlJENTY- "rebel for Christ's sake, a rebel How About priest. as a My GPA? 15 IN7HE"NEUJ FlRST VERSE ,"[>0 YOUR BEST TO COME We're too young to remember him for humanity." He also claimed that TESTAMENT" LINUS ?/< BEFORE (jMtEft.ElMlK SENDS GKEETiNfc when he was in his prime--from Hitler's rise to power was brought to ttxj, as do pudens amp linus and 1930-40, But for those who lived dur¬ about by the necessity to exterminate claudia and all THE BRETHREN." ing the depression, the mere men¬ Communism, "whose leadership, un¬ To the Editor: having Miss Aylesworth labeled cerned about the money, the ban¬ tion of his strikes fortunately, is identified with the Jew¬ ,.T name a raw nerve- THE senior with the second as quet and the award as I am about inducing either rapture or pain. ish race.'.' Regarding your headline story highest GPA. My GPA as of win¬ the fact the Miss Aylesworth, al¬ Father Coughlin didn't makehisname In his prime, Father Coughlin gath¬ of last Friday. Miss Aylesworth ter term is 3.9673 and I am a though she may be eligible for as a cleric, but rather as demagogic ered around him a huge staff and was may have won her Second Place member of the senior class.. It the award while l am not, does orator who reached as many as 30 mil- one of the leading public figures in Trustee Award for being the sen¬ is true that 69 of my credits were not have the second highest sen¬ lion listeners via r#dio with his bit¬ the nation. He was dramatic and ex¬ ior with the second highest grade not earned at MSU. But it seems ior GPA. ing criticism and simplistic solutions ploited issues to the hilt. In short, he point AMONG SENIORS WHO unfair that this would eliminate If the reason for this mess is to world problems. was truly a "true believer" and his earned 3/4 of THEIR CREDITS from me competition since they the fact that the Senior Class harangues drew many into his camp. AT MSU. were advanced placement cred¬ does.,not in ihis case include BUT NOW HE has reached the end However, assuming that the its, earned while I was in high August graduates, may I sug¬ of his road—even as a priest. He's BUT FATHER COUGHLIN, the candidates for these honors in¬ school. gest that similar awards be es¬ going out in style, though. Richard demagogic leader, is no more. He clude August graduates, I resent However, I am not as con- tablished for graduates of terms Cardinal Cushing of Boston will cele¬ wasn't the first nor was he the last to other than June, since there may brate a mass June 9 in honor of Fath¬ preach hate, invectiv^, and to heap be a tendency for good students er Coughlin's 50th year as a priest. scorn on certain groups. Unlike most to obtain the required number of his Before he was silenced in 1940 by archbishop and indirectly by Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Royal Oak demagogues though he hasn't left the scene in a sensational or tragicfash- ion, like the Hitlers, Huey Longs, Sta¬ Boys Will . . . credits in less than the usual 12 terms, and so to graduate after ', fall, or winter terms. priest railed against the evilshesaw in society every Sunday on radio. Some accused hi m of being anti-Negro tins, Malcom X's, or the McCarthy's. is Like the T.S. Eliot poem says, here one dramatic and controversial fig¬ Uh, Lawbreak and anti-Semetic, though he now de¬ ure who goes not with a bang but a To the Editor: We can hope only that the Beta nies both. His public statements in the whi mper. Theta Pi's will continue their ex¬ We have never been of the so certain maturity of the students at tracurricular activities enough for someone to send the long TSOT U Michigan State University until police to their playground. last evening when we were canoe¬ JVO ONE ELSE WOULD HELP ing on the Red Cedar River. The Marsha A. Payne With M reassuring incident which we Webster, N.Y. To Jimmy Alvord speak of was a water balloon freshman bombardment from and the adult Heroes Made, Not Born members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Their desire to have not only an evening's fun, but also Marshall Newell Pittsford, N.Y. senior The fact is that I bought a bus pass with the impression that I to hit as many innocent victims could get to class on time and NEW VORK--Eleven-year-old Ronnie Perez, carried him up to the street where a motorist as possible, assured me that the with a certain amount of comfort. who fell 35 feet to the tracks of a Long Island helped me rip off the burning clothes and wrap 1 don't relish the idea of being Betas have many activities. We Railroad freight yard and whose clothing and hair caught fire when he hit a high tension wire ~ the boy in a garment that was in the car." Dennis and the motorist took the boy to Brook- found it especially heart-warm¬ Gee, Am I "ungentlemanlike" to the ladies just to get on the bus for my next or, the way down, sent this word today to his dale Hospital. ing to see their gleeful faces when they almost overturned a class. It becomes a matter of be¬ rescuer: "Pleast Ronnie, say listed 'thank you' is in to him for me." critical condition but ex¬ "When I saw him there, his clothing burning, I knew I had to do something," saidDennis. "It's panic-stricken, inexperienced canoeist. We're glad also that Surprised ing the "fittest" in order to get on the bus and stand all the way. funny nobody else went to help that kid". To the Editor: I really don't mind walking so pected to live, suffered third-degree burns on they find shooting bee-bee gun much but I have a class atHolmes his left side in the accident pellets at canoeists good clean 3• Sunday. A Brookdale Ami surprised! in the morning. It should be noted American fun. Hospital spokesman said it was "a miracle" the BULLETIN I thought censors concerned that the "group" (Jimmy Alvord • • for grads on the go boy survived the 12,000-volt shock and that ap¬ themselves mainly with saving and associates) live in Shaw which parently no bones were broken in his fall. our young people from "prurient is a little more centrally located NEW YORK—Sunday's hero turned out to be Titillating new tie tac designs. Keyed to The boy's rescuer was JohnDennis, 28, a ga¬ Monday's bum. Parents' Special materials," but now 1 read Miss than Brody. rage mechanic working across f om the freight Garrison is concerned with the your graduate's racy pace. Deftly shaped in 14K So said Brooklyn Police who arrestedjohn My main gripe is that the Uni¬ yard. Dennis noticed a crowd gathering at the Dennis, in the act of burglarizing a service Was Professional "unsuspecting audience" of old¬ versity can do something about gold for enduring fashion honors. From top: fence which protects pedestrians from the yard, Fleur de lis, $5.50. Black star sapphire spider, station early Monday morning. He was sters, the Class of 1916. I do hope the situation: they just haven't. Some 35 i. below street level. To the Editor: that they appreciate this equal charged with breaking and entering and bur¬ It might interest you to know that $9.50. Bold button, $10. Textured bamboo, He r across the street and found passersby glary. I have a bike now and it saves $6.50. Whole whale, $9.50 gawku.g ■ t . boy lying on the tracks below, his Authorities immediately recognized Dennis I thoroughly enjoyed your ex¬ Oh, by the way, what consti¬ me loads of time. clothes blazing. cellent and tutes prurient material? And what as having the same name, age andaddressas professional edition of Now the first letter I wrote Police said Perez was walking across the rail- the State News for Parents Week¬ the hero who alone out of a crowd of 50 spec¬ qualifies one for the job of de¬ implied (although I didn't mean ro.id overpass in Brooklyn when he reached down end. tators answered an 11-year-old boy's screams 'Keep up the good work. ciding whether material is prur¬ it to) that I was dissatisfied with With i steel rod arid touched tliepower line. Wit¬ One ient not? for help. thing you had better check, or the University. That is NOT the nesses said there was i thud, a flash and the last word, let boy "This Dennis was a hero in the morning and though. If I'm not mistaken, in As a me com¬ easel When I graduate, I'll be toppled over, striking the power line a she plum¬ Est. 187 a bum at night,'' remarked a police officer your story on the four IBM com¬ pliment the State News for "al¬ proud to call MSU my Alma meted to the tracks. after Dennis was arrested. puters on campus, you mention lowing" the students to decide Mater. The letter should have "There were about 50 people staring at this the 3600. This is actually made whether or not to buy the "sen¬ Dennis had rescued Ronnie Perez less than been entitled "Upset with MSU poor little screaming boy," Dennis said. "No¬ 15 hours before. Ronnie, unaware of Dennis' by the Control Data Corp., which sationalized and lewd" material, Bus System" and not "Upset with body made a move. I guess nobody wanted to go arrest had asked his mother, Mrs. Maria is in Maryland, rather than IBM. that is, THE PAPER. MSU." JEWELERS to the trouble. Milanda. to "thank Mr. Dennis for me, and "I hopped the fence and made mywaydown an God bless him." 121 S. Washington incline. I picked the boy up off the tracks and Michigan State Mews, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 3 300 SORTIES U.S. Mauls SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. warplanes claimed that four U.S. planes with Monday's raid since the March On shot down by ground fire end of the bombing that Embassy In Poland struck their greatest blow of the were pause year against North Viet Nam in the past two days, three of began Christmas day, 1965. WARSAW (UPO— A band of Monday, knocking out anti-air¬ them Monday.) Capt. Norris O. Olson, 30, of pro-Cuba demonstra¬ Carrier based Naval planes Brockett, N.D., led a flight of tors Tuesday smashed windows in the U.S. Embassy craft sites, smashing military flew 46 missions—a mission con¬ Air Force B57 bombers against and hurled bottles of red ink at the modernistic camps and cutting vital supply routes to the South, U.S. spokes¬ sists of one or more sorties— bridges, barges and roads in building while the Cuban ambassador was callingfor North Viet Nam's southern pan¬ Communist volunteers to "cut off the heads" of men disclosed Tuesday. Reli¬ and Air Force planes made 37 able sources said the U.S. pilots missions near the North Viet¬ handle and F4C Phantoms, F105 American Marines. flew "close to 300 sorties." namese cities of Vlnh, Thanh Hoa, Thunder, hiefs and A1C propel¬ *An embassy spokesman described the demon¬ Hoi and Hanoi and the ler-driven Skyraiders joined the strators as "foreign students." Witnesses said they In ground action south of the Dong border, units of two American Mu Gla Pass, gateway to the assault. all appeared to be Cubans studying in Warsaw. divisions reported they had killed Communists' Ho Chi Minh Trail. In South Viet Nam, units of at least 654 Communist troops All the targets—military stor¬ the U.S. 25th Infantry division re¬ in separate sweeps through the age and barracks areas,bridges, ported they had killed 307 Com¬ Feud To End strategic narrow waist of South railways, highways, river and munists and mauled a North Viet¬ Viet Nam. U.S. losses in the coastal shipping and anti-aircraft namese battalion in "Operation two operations were described as emplacements—served Commu¬ Paul Revere" that began May BANGKOK, Thailand ifl-In¬ meetings between officials of nist supply lines to North Viet¬ 10 and ended at noon Tuesday. donesia and Malaysia have the two nations. The best weather in two weeks namese and Viet Cong forces The 25th Infantry division agreed to end their 3-year-old The decision-which elimi¬ SPACE ROBOT — Launched Monday, the Surveyor spacecraft is reported heading allowed U.S. Air Force and Navy fighting In South Viet Nam. troops also captured 17 North feud and to work toward the nated a potential powder keg in on an accurate course toward a soft landing on the moon Thursday. The three- The American pilots report¬ Vietnamese soldiers and 14 sus¬ establishment o£ diplomatic already troubled Southea st legged, 2,194-pound robot is equipped to send back television pictures af the.moon's planes to streak northward in 83 missions that a spokesman ed knocking out at least four anti¬ pected guerrillas as well as seiz¬ relations, authoritative Asia- was reached at a series surface. UPI Wirephoto of said involved more sorties--one aircraft sites as well as smash¬ ing 43 individual and 18 crew- sources disclosed Tuesday peace talks in Bangkok served weapons in the sweep 250 round trip flight per plane—than ing a surface-to-air missile ra¬ night. between Malaysian Deputy Final Changed Surveyor dar station and four roads leading miles north of Saigon. The sources said this would Prime Minister Abdul Razak in any day's attack since the down the Mu Gia Pass, where The U.S. 1st Air Cavalry di¬ and Indonesian The U.S. resumed bombing the north be achieved through a series Foreign Minis¬ Chemistry Dept. announc¬ vision, fighting "Operation Crazy the Communists have mobilized of steps, which would include ter Adam Malik. ed Tuesday that the Chemistry last Jan. 31. dict that Surveyor's pictures will of laborers to keep the Horse," 275 miles north of Sai¬ (continued from page 1) 353 final examination has been The American planes reported an army be "slightly better" than those gon, reported it Kid killed 347 changed to 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. encountering heavy anti-aircraft pass open despite repeated U.S. transmitted to Earth will be one returned by Russia's Luna 9 Communists since it launched fire over most of their wide- raids. of the spacecraft's metal-cush- last February. Monday. the Riots End In sweep-and-destroy mission Nigeria loned landing legs. This pic¬ The picture transmission from The exam will be in 138 Chem¬ ranging targets. May 16. ture could be released to the pub¬ the black and white space craft istry. (Communist North Viet Nam lic within an hour of the space¬ is expected to continue until its LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Northern Nigeria was ap¬ craft's successful impact on the delicate instruments falter in the parently calm but tense Tuesday following weekend intense heat—260 degrees of riots in which more than 60 persons were killed. The first television photo would the moon's day, or when the After the bloody clashes between demonstrators be followed by a panoramic view freezing lunar night occurs in and police, the government clamped on strict cen¬ as Surveyor's camera scans the about 11 days with temperatures sorship and ordered troops to shoot troublemakers. lunar surface and transmits of 240 degrees below zero. The demonstrations were sparked by the decision of the military government in Lagos to abolish the closeups showing detail one-six¬ The 2,194-pound Surveyor was teenth inch in size. launched Monday by a huge new country'.s loose federal system and institute unitary rule from Lagos. Geological survey experts pre¬ Atlas-Centaur rocket. China Still Lags Behind U.S. BE A MODEL Q Fashion TOKYO (I_'PI)—Communist But the official New China China Tuesday claimed its News Agency (NCNA) report, 0 Photographic third five-year economic plan monitored here, admitted that was "off to a fine start" Communist China still was 0 Television and that the country was un- dergoing a major cal revolution. technologi- lagging behind the economic capacity of the "bourgeoisie in the West." # Trade Show Professional Modeling and Finishing ATTENTION for Self-Improvement. Classes Begin June 20. To Observe Dominican Election Member of Modeling GRADS!!! SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)--Forty-two observers in¬ vited by the provisional government and brought here by the Organization of American States left Tuesday for various assigned spots throughout (OAS) ) (j Career f\ School Do You Want To 301 MAC Ave., East Lansing the country. Phone 482-1093 (520 Vk, Ionia Until June 15) They are to keep an eye on Wednesday's presi¬ dential election. License Be Out Of It?? Of Course You Don't. . . ... So If You Want To Keep Up W ith The "Happenings99 at MSU .... Be Sure To STATE NEWS Subscription $£00 An Issue Every Day After June 10 The Price Will Be $10.00 per year ACT NOW Says don't just sit there! S.B.S. Sell those used and surplus for Top C^SH! books For your subscription come up to Room 347 Student Services Bldg. 0^° f vor° 8-12 or 1-5 Daily. os* Student ^Pook Store Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store STATE NEWS 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 Trackmen Af ND; PITFALLS OF THE PROS Precedes NCAA's State News NlSL"s By JOE MITCH track Sports Writer squad to South Bend for the team's final warmup before the NCAA championships at Bioomington, Ind., June 16-18. Long By BOB HORNING Seasons before the playoffs began. Quite a statement for one of the squad will be The Spartans strongest men in hockey. ; g for more honors Satur- will have Big This is the first of a three-part When Roger Maris hit his 61st home run in 1961, he said vhen it competes In the 40th Ttn outdoor champions Gene series dealing with the length of the fans were even asking for his autograph at mass. : Central Collegiate Con- Washington, John Spain and Bob t meet at Notre Dame, StMle running in the meet along professional baseball, hockey and During the season minor injuries pile up too, and must basketball schedules and their effect often be overlooked. Hull played the entire playoffs with ••vill be the next to the last with the tltle-wi r.ning mile relay on the athletes. battered knees. Four of the five starters for the Boston -.petition this spring for the team. Celtics in the NBA playoffs had more tape than skin visible rtar.s, who have already dH- Washington, who .'.ecided to Thirty-year-old Sandy Koufax, after winning the deciding on their legs, and Tony Oliva mlas game in last year's World Series, said, "I feel like I'm 101 played all of the 1965 baseball pla o.' their talents on the cinder Saturday's f ec.eration Re¬ season with bone chips in his finger. y capturing the Big Ten lays at Western Michigan Univer¬ years old." Carl Brewer, voted In baseball, there are stretches when a team may not 'o".:«.'i-v::ce championship. sity and instead devote time to hockey's third best defenseman at 25 have off last season, retired because of the mental pressures of the an day for two weeks, though a Monday and/or h Fran Dlttrich will take hla Studies, won the conference game. Thursday off is the usual week's vacation. •..■-.hers of his championship 120-yard high hurdles for the Even when a game is cancelledby bad weather, the players second straight year withawlnd- Tom Heinsohn, 32, and Bob Pettit, 34, National Basketball still have to be at the ballpark three hours before the game aMlsted 0:13.8. He was second Assn. all-stars last year, quit the game because of the phys¬ time in case the weather suddenly clears up. in the 220-yard dash v.th a time ical strain to enter business careers. Emerson of 0:21.3. Jackie Jensen, at 35, retired from baseball a year after Constant traveling is another reason for players' tiring during the year. Former National League pitcher Jim Spain, who teams vlth Steele, Brosnan pointed out the travel problems in a recent maga¬ Rick Dunn a: d has Campbell on being named the American League's most valuable player, Falls In Net tha mile-relay team, turned in because flying made him sick and because he wanted to spend more time with his family. zine article. He mentioned Jensen and former Dodger pitcher Don his best performance .of the These are just a few examples of the effects the long, Newcombe as two examples of players who get airsick from spring in the 880-\a J dash with jet traveling. Quarterfinals a sensational 1:58.0 -me that was tops In the 1'ig Ter.. grueling season has on the professional athlete. Many fans fail to realize that an athlete is continually He quoted former Dodger star Duke Snider's comments on the fatigue-causing effects of modern big-league travel: Francois 9teele .v. ■ tie Jauffret, under physical and mental strain during the season. But a 'The sleeping mechanism and the eating mechanism get rse F Ijnan with a In the 440-In termed ite hurdles look at the baseball, hockey and basketball schedules might HAIL! HAIL!—The gang's all here at Wembley, hopelessly confused. Your body functions become distress¬ vorable line calls, With a 0:50.7 time. show the reasons for this strain. England, for a hurling match at Wembley Stadium. ed, especially when you might be flying at any hour after a 1 la's Roy Emerson Dick Shar.-.CJ art! '.rt Link will It was difficult to tell whether "hurling" was a Baseball players begin spring training in mid-February, day or night game." 1, 4-6, 6-4 Tuesday be running ir. the iistance events and don't finish the season until the end of September, some sport or a tribal rain dance. UPI Wirephoto On this occurrence, called jet lag, Brosnan continued: ■finals of the French for the Sparta: s, -vi: Sharkey in 200 games later. Almost a game a day. the two-mile ar.dLi- k In the mile. "Jets travel so fast that they leave a passenger's body Ten r.is Tourna- In hockey, there are about 15 pre-sea son games, 70 rhythm behind on long trips, producing the effect of a Sharkey turned the most regular season games, and then playoffs which last a month. hangover. Tests show that it takes eight days for body juices of e biggest sur- Outstanding pe-formance among The same thing occurs In basketball. The pre-season to return to normal after a flight from New York to Los currer.t season and Spartan- at the Federation Re¬ matches, 80 regular season games, plus playoffs (as many Angeles." Australian's hopes lays as !.e won ..j^iix-mile as 19 additional games) which last four to six weeks. A long schedule doesn't make life i: .It 'Ar;: any easier for a player's ;-ni: Grand Slam--that •vent And playoffs in hockey and basketball are a completely family, either, when he is away for several weeks at a time. record. new and even more important season to the players. \ He's often a stranger to the children to whom he should be vVlmbledon and U.S. tl- Others due t i conip®te^rMSl: bonus of $3,000 per man on the winning team gives added a father. are Mike Bowers and Fred incentive to the players. All of these worries and strains add up. entered the semifinals McKoy in the high jump, Tom So after weathering a bruising regular season, a team In past seasons, Willie Mays collapsed at Herbert in shot put and the dis¬ home plate Tony Roche, younger musters its strength for the playoffs and forgets injuries during the August drive, Frank Robinson had a September Chuvalo, of the Australian team, cus, Roland Carter and Jim Ste¬ Bona and mental strains. slump diagnosed as mononucleosis, and managers suffering J hac:c \lexander Me- ward in pole vault, Jim Garrett Besides the long schedule, athletes must face numerous from ulcers are not uncommon. Tiger manager Charlie f Russia 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, la the long Jump, triple jump and interviews with the press, radio and TV throughout the sea¬ Dressen had two heart attacks in the past 14 months. ;vel. had oustedAmer- 100-yard dash, McKoy in the high -ranked i'^ennis Ralston ?vious round. hurdle- a 1 Du In the 440-yard dash. 1 ( nplell W ant ''Fight son, along with answering letters and signing autographs. All of whic!i can take up a player's valuable leisure time. It can be a long season, especially for the losers. Pitcher Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cubs, whose team The sub-par play of Chicago's Bobby Hull in this year's has finished in the second division in the National and Roche in League : met; GROSSINGER, N.Y. — would be the first in 56 years hockey playoffs against Detroit is an example of what hap¬ for 19 straight years, says in Brosnan's article: Heavyweights George Chuvalo that no limit has been set on the pens when a player doesn't have a minute to rest during the ■ r.volving Cliff Dry-dale 'M' Man Elected and Oscar Ringo Bonavena will number of rounds. season because of the publicity that went along with his "For the last three, four seasons we've been walking on the field the last months of the year knowing we're going \frica and Istvan Gu- MfHliam Kerr, chairman of the ask the New York State Athletic The Idea scoring a record 54 goals. to get beat somehow, some way. It's hard to get a kick out originated with Bo¬ !iangary, who ad', anced Dept. of Nuclear Engineering at Commission Wednesday to let "I'm bushed," was Hull's simple but poignar of hfe in a situation like that." navena, the South American the University o: Michigan, has them fight until one or the other iuarterfinal round in wom- been elected president of Asso¬ wins heavyweight champion. June 23 when they meet in ;;les will be played ciated Midwest Universities, Inc. Madison Square Garden. There's a law against fights Jay, T: e United States (AMU). The match is a scheduled 10- to the finish in every state, but survivors in Nancy Rl- Kerr succeeds rounder. the i John A.D. Coop¬ two fighters will request No Protest Of Hill's ')aiias, lex., and Julie Indy Win er, dean of Sciences at North¬ If the commission suspends the New York to suspend the law for : of New York. law prohibiting such fights, it western University. this one bout. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ^-Offi¬ With This Many Books To Sell, cials ends which wrapped up a few loose Tuesday In the gigantic snarl was the Golden Anniver¬ sary 500-mile auto race, con¬ You'd Better Drive firming as expected that former world champion Graham Hill of London won the rich Memorial Day event on his first attempt. Lotus builder Cofin CONVENIENT PARKING car Chapman and Andy Granatelll, a Studebaker Corp. executive, backers of 1965 winner Jimmy KING OF THE HILL--Graham Hill, shown here streaking towards the finish line Clark ofScotland, decided against to win the Indy'500' Monday, was officially named Tuesday the winner of the annual a threatened protest after offi¬ classic. Backers of runner-up Jimmy Clark decided not to protest the judges' cial final standings showedClark decision. UPI Wirephoto lost by 41.13 seconds. failed to catch Hill going by when Clark, twice world road until after the r r t. They s Clark was in the pit after the Clark's crew admitted they second of two spins. tinction < i the grand prix track. cuit - now v has a victory, two Asked If it wouldn't be more seconds and id one car ci failure for conducive to safety to let crews four appearances i a the 500. He use "an available time for re- thought he was winning c l both pairs, Fengler said making quick of his seconds. repairs during a race is part of Only one protest was filed i o racing. the 30 minutes allowed after the The British Grand Prixracers official finish was posted at 9 a.m., EDT, Tuesday. Gordon dominated the official statistics. Johncock of Hastings, Mich., Clark set a new one-lap record driver of the last of only four for the race, 159.179 miles an hour cars that went the distance, pro- on the 18th lap Just after he passed tested a one-lap penalty, just early leader Mario Andretti. about the distance he trailed Clark across the finish line. . Chief Steward Harlan Fengler VeteTOnS Wanted The United States Air Force returning to the track for recently announced a new pro- -t is not scored, whether gram for men with former mili- the pit tary service. A prior serviceman may now of five repaired after the enlist In the same grade he lap pileup that eliminated held at the time of separation 11 others, from active duty, if the enlist¬ Mechanics of the five cars ment is completed prior to the permitted to make re- second anniversary of his date replace damaged tires of separation. WINTER WOOLENS HOME the sun's and Wallace's collection WE'LL STORE CDECI rKCC! ... THEM FOR YOU of new sunglasses is in Dotzling glamour in every pair . . . and Park At City Lot No. 1 outstanding best seeing your eye protection, too. Look your best with a pair from our Pay Nothing Now - Pay Only biggest selection ever. Stop by either con¬ Dry Cleaning Charges Next venient location. At Our Rear Door Fall When You Pick Up Clothes! eye examinations by DR. W.C. JENSEN, registered optometrist m P PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL CAMPUS BOOK STORE WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) M SHIRT LAUNDERERS DRY CLFANFRS CLEANERS *:■> < ■ AND and .xu-ID Phone IV 9-2774 Across From The Union also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 " FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER and 2801 W SAGINAW Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 5 Clubs Organized Pin And Politics, Church For Gl Families Should Be Mixed The Christian has duties in the the primary task of the church , Two clubs are being organized —a full time social worker to is to present the gospel. He said in the Lansing area by the Red aid families with any problems political arena, but he must keep the primary task of the church in political duty rests on the indi¬ Cross for wives and parents which might come up while the viduals and the church should not of men who are in the service. men are overseas. mind, a Battle Creek business¬ man said here this week. get directly involved in political The organizations are for those —equipment for making and Donald DeNooyer, who re¬ areas. who wish to meet with others sending tapes to servicemen for ceived an M.A. in business ad¬ DeNooyer said the reborn in the same situation said Mrs. birthdays or anniversaries. Christian spreads his Those interested in joining ministration from the University Christian Joseph Stack, chairman of the principles and witness in all either of the clubs should call of Michigan, spoke at a meeting Military Service to Families of the Reformed Christian Fel¬ spheres of life—including polit¬ the Red Cross at 484-7461. lowship. ical areas. Politics is referred A tea was held May 22 in an A breakfast club, headed by DeNooyer said that govern¬ to as a "dirty" business by some effort to organize the clubs. Many Mrs. Wesley Dorin, has also been ments are necessary and are or¬ people, DeNooyer said, because husbands as well as wives attend, organized by the women of Christians haven't been there yet. dained of God very clearly in the Mrs. Stack said, and it was dis¬ the Red Cross. Breakfast will Bible, so the business of govern¬ The duty of the Christian to the covered that the wives of the be served each month to the men ment is clearly a legitimate in¬ church and in politics must be a servicemen preferred to be by who are leaving for military matter of balance, hs dais. terest of the Christian. themselves so a separate club service, Mrs. Stack said. Instead "The individual Christian is being formed for their parents. of leaving from the bus station He quoted from Romans 13:1, "Let everyone be subject to the should work to renew our whole M. Sgt. Ernest Rushing who it has been arranged for the chartered buses to leave from higher authorities, for there ex¬ society in obediance to God's had recently returned from ists no authority except from God, law," DeNooyer said, Saigon, spoke at the tea. He an¬ the Red Cross Building, she said. and those who exist have been ap¬ swered questions for three hours, The Red Cross clubs are being extended Eaton and Clinton- pointed by God." Stack said. This interest to REWARD—Being soaked Mrs. showed the Red Cross that there counties, Mrs. Stack said. with water for nearly an "The ultimate aim is Christian to have Sorry About That Member s of the social com¬ principles applied in is definitely a need for this type hour might have been politics," DeNooyer said. Today The book review, "Mother's of organization. mittee are: Mrs.Thomas Osgood, worth i,t to Jim Bannan, there are too many politicians Kisses" by Art Gittlen on page The first meeting of the Wives chairman, Mrs. John Hannah, as he receives a kiss ' that will do things not because 9 of Tuesday's State News is in¬ Club will be at 5:30 p.m. Friday Mrs. John Whitelaw, Mrs. John from pinmate Mary Born- it is what the people want, but correct. Several columns were at the Red Cross building at 1800 Lazell, Mrs. Bradley Price, Mrs. trager, Buchanan sopho¬ PENALTY —The consequ, Bannan, Saginaw senior, because it will get them into of¬ transposed which made the arti¬ Arthur Pryow, Mrs. Virgil Sny¬ E. GrandRiver We.This meeting were being tied to a pol« h water by his Delta Chi more, after his ordeal. fice, DeNooyer said. cle appear out of sequence. will consist of a ''simple sup¬ der, Mrs. Donald Griffin, Mrs. Photo by Russell Steffey Photo by Russell Steffey brothers. He stated that he did not advo¬ Our apologies for any incon¬ per", Mrs. Stack said. Hiday Kumata and Mrs. Harold Christian venience it may have caused. Metzel. cate a Party, because The Parents Club will meet at 7 p.m. June 10 also in the Red Cross M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU M building. Plans are being made for securing a speak- MSU In Shelter Plan DO YOU HAVE TOO MUCH TO DO AND Before these clubs were ini¬ tiated servicemen were asked to MSU is currently part of a pro¬ Phases of the plan include: the fill out cards listing the names of posed Community Shelter Plan continued updating of data used their closest relatives. These including Clinton, Eaton and Ing¬ by the Offices of Civil Defense, people were then contacted by ham counties. publishing maps and informa¬ • the Red Cross and informed of what the Red Cross has to offer. Some of the benefits of the Red The Shelter Plan is part nation-wid^^lrive to increase of a tion about shelter areas in each community, and the distribution of fall-out shelter Information on TOO LITTLE TIME LEFT? Cross according to Mrs. Stack fall-out shifter information by wide basis to the general pub- the federal Office of Civil De¬ lie. —a teletype to send emergency fense. Locally, it is coordinated Bill G. Rowden, assi t di- Visit the MSU Bookstore, Your Convenient messages to servicemen any¬ by the Tri-County Regional Plan¬ rector of the Tri-County Region¬ where in the world. ning Commission. al Planning Commission, said the On-Campus Bookstore. plan has not been adopted as yet, and awaits the setting up of a government contract. Anti-Ky Drive ter The proposedCommunity Shel¬ Plan is part of a continuing with the initial results of the effort to provide an adequate (continued from page J) first meeting. number of fall-out shelters in were designed as a "against certain actions" they protest While they said they would co'ntinue to fight for the resigna¬ the area. The Civil Defense Division of Sell your were not likely to serve their tion of Ky and Thieu and for as¬ the Dept. of Public Safety now purpose.) The march in Saigon came after surances that the election for a national constituent assembly supervises the planning of fall¬ out shelters at MSU. Financing used text books Buddhist leaders ended a two- would be held in September as is done by the University. hour conference with Ky, Chief of promised, the Buddhists called Shelters are provided in nearly State Nguyen Van Thieu and other for an end to demonstrations. all buildings on campus, includ¬ top government officials. 'This is a difficult struggle," ing office and classroom build¬ Discussing the result of the one monk said. "It is very com¬ ings, dormitories, the Union and meeting later, the Buddhists told plicated, much more difficult than their followers at the main Vien ever before," the International Center. As new buildings are constructed, shel¬ • Get a gift for that Hoa Dao pagoda that the Ky Buddhist immolations in 1963 ters are incorporated into them. government wa s considering a were key factors in the downfall Albert L. Osburn, safety engi¬ re-organization of the present and assassination of C a th o lie government. President Ngo Dinh Diem. neer in the Dept. of Public Safe¬ ty and campus coordinator for the special someone before The Buddhist said they told the The government also said it Community Shelter Plan, said military chief "we have been was considering enlarging the pushed against the wall." But National Leadership Council, MSU now has an adequate ber of fall-out shelters. More num¬ school's out. Cham said he was "satisfied" than 40 shelter areas are pro¬ possibly to include civilians, the Buddhists said. vided, with a capacity for 107,000 In Da Nang last week, after his people. He estimated 50,000 peo¬ forces regained control of the ple are on campus daily. Olin Report coastal city 375 miles northeast However, there is a need for • Get one of our of Saigon, Ky said the military more public information, Osburn many Admitted to Olin H«altfc Center regime was considering a Bud¬ said. He favors the printing of Monday were: Carolyn Roberts, dhist demand for three cabinet more maps and information for Romulus freshman: Barbara Sie- gel, Oak Park sophomore: and posts—the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Interior and Information. people to know where to seek shelter in an emergency. study-aids to compliment Kathy Holt, Plymouth junior. Admitted Tuesday were: Susan Lyon, Ionia freshman; Christine Go-Go-Girls your text & class room material Somero, Detroit freshman; Linda Saviano, Chicago, 111., soph¬ omore; James Thomas, Loudon- ville, Ohio, graduate student; Are You Available? Reinhard Mohr, East Lansing Aug. 27 - Aug. 31 graduate student; SharonDan- forth, East Jordan freshman; Linden Rone, San Francisco, Calif., freshman; Elizabeth National "Automotive Show99 Pontiac Motor Division, Detroit, Mich. We'll Be Open This Freund, Chicago, 111., freshman; Ilene Harris, Detroit sophomore; David Plar.gger, Berrien Springs sophomore; Linda Tate, Dear¬ Pretty-"Skilled" go-go Dancers Must be 5*4"-5'7" Week And During Finals born sophomore; John Clauda, Call Immediately 646-6132 Adrian sophomore; and AnnKee- nan, Spring Lake senior.. (if no answer call after 7 p.m.) Monday, Tuesday and Friday Wednesday & Thursday Credit Union Members Really Do Have The Advantage 8:30-5:30 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. HEW! LOWER COST AUTO LOANS For Your Convenience We Will Be Open Saturday, June 11, 9:00 - 5:00 *" • ti J\J <;n p"sio° PER YEAR ON ALL NEW CAR FINANCING MSU PLUS I credit lift ami clisa protection at no Only your credit union offers you complete insurance protection On BOOK STORE every loan at no extra cost. CALL 353-2280 SHOP WITH FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION CONFIDENCE In The Center For International Programs MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 1019 TROWBRIDGE ROAD EAST LANSING e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU e 6 Mirhigjm State Nous, Kast Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 INFORMATIVE SHOW Reader's Digest Abrams—'What At the after beginning of the show, pointing out that there are actually 12-1/2 moons to the year, a He then concludes the show with review of the history of time pieces and how accurate they are. Opens Contest What time is it? the lecturer explains how the Sprinkled throughout the show Despite the somewhat over- day is determined—from noon to is a number of bits of humor that, cation) Reader's Digest Founda¬ in a foreign country. obvious use of music like "The when not too broad, add immense¬ tion The ■ distinguished service awards determing factor for the Syncopated Clock," The lecturer then reveals i ly to the show. Also helpful are Is now open. selection of awardees is how the tched humor and analogies, of those college bowl type facts the several references! Five citations are given an¬ individual or group has contribu¬ and child-oriented language, —that there is an imaginary line events (like Ramparts) and per- nually for outstanding contribu¬ ted to international education as Abrams Planetarium manages to called the meridian that the sun sonal experiences (like travels to tions to international understand¬ well as to the development of in¬ give the viewer a good idea of always crosses at noon. Hence, Alaska), ing. They will go to a private or¬ ternational understanding. what time is. post meridian and ante meridian ganization with a national or in¬ Contributions will also be eval¬ "What Time Is It?" succeeds —p.m. and a.m. ternational program, a college or uated on information such as how because it moves fast and pre- But the lecturer does not stop . ^1 university, a local community, an long the nominee has participated sents the kind of facts that every- there. He explains how to locate fVlUST ^.'GOT OUTSTANDING SE N IORS--President Hannah individual and a business corp- in educational or cultural ex- one knows he should know but the meridian and even how to find presented the outstanding senior oration. Each awardee will also change (three years is minimum), awards for highest grade point at the '66 Club senior honors banquet Thursday doesn't. exactly when noon occurs. receive $1,000 dollars with the how many foreign or United States Bile© RodcS night. Shown here are Nancy Aylesworth, Alexandria, Va., (3.9230); Dudley Mar- cujn, Oklahoma City, Okla., (3.92); President Hannah; and George isham, Lansing exception of the corporation. student and faculty members or The recipient of the a ward must foreign visitors have been in- All bicycles not removed from (3.98). Not pictured is Lenore Street, Lansing (3.9226). Photo by Chuck Michaels be an individual affiliated with volved in programs that the nom¬ dorm and academic racks before inee has been associated with, and June 13 will be impounded, the amount of scholarships and nounced the Dept. of Public Safe- SHORTAG other resources provided for ex¬ change programs. Students may store their bikes Applications may be obtained their own risk during the sum- by writing to 65 E. South Water Public Road. this directly east of the Dept. of Safety quonsets on Birch Bicycles should be moved to area before June 13. Students Earth On Verge Of Famine St., Room 1800, Chicago, 111., 60601. must racks. leave the bikes locked in the CAROLE McNEAL "The main function of scien- tists in the modern world the ed the number will each week soon double, lem will soon become ing that all problems of polit-;; so press¬ JMC Students The world is on the verge of be the lookout vessel of man- President Kennedy, who recog- ical power struggle and threats Summer school students must store their bicycles in the stor- the biggest famine in history, kind and give warnings," he said. nized this problem in 1963, show- ed the first of nuclear war will be dwarfed, To Go Abroad George A. Borgstrom, professor "But scientists have been sig- glimmer of the light "Our two glaring More than one-third of the age racks between June 13 and of' fooV ScTence nd geography naling green light in the food of recognition for the need of confusing the ends with the means students 19, before moving them to their presently enrolled in said 'Centennial question when the red light was birth control. and thinking in regional rather summer school hall. "Timid group action on birth Justin Morrill College will be than global terms," he said, going to Europe this summer shocking disregard control reflected in inadequate The United States should take under the college's study-abroad of this issue threatening four- administrative handling reveals the lead and return to inter¬ program. nationalizing the world after al¬ most a decade of nationalistic Following their first year in food JMC, 75 students will go to problem can be solved by control is imperative and indis- fumblings. Lausanne, Switzerland, to study redistribution,' Borgstrom ; pensable as well as inevitable.' Borgstrom said we should French; eight will study Span¬ "B ut equa 1 di stribution now would Less than 100 million people learn to weigh short-range bene¬ ish in Madrid; and 20 will go only make hunger universal." today are enjoying the daily diet fits against long-term goals and to Moscow to continue their study The increase in human num- which is ours in the western to realize our limitations. of Russian. e problem. Today world. Since we are rapidly moving The students participating will million people are added to Borgstrom said the food prob- froi chronical hunger crisis leave on chartered planes July 1 acute starvation crisis from New York and will return there is no single remedy. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES are "The tasks so immense lying ahead of since world us Sept. 18. While at their destinations, the students will have 30 hours of presents the misery has achieved such for¬ midable dimensions that we need wc "ecu classes a week and will be taught Academy Award Winner I 'of "world by foreign instructors as well as ° goals," he said, by those who accompany each | Best ActorI crash program ii the" "ext 10 gr0UP- l Maximilian Schell The 10-week summer study I Best Screenplay! "Civilization is at stake. It's P^n in Europe is part of JMC's i control of o primary program of offering stu¬ dents an opportunity to have an Spencer Tracy Burl lamer Richard widmark international experience between the freshman and sophomore Marlene Dietrich Judy Garland MaxirnlHan Schell years. Montgomery Clilt Registration Help TONIGHT From 7:00 Any student interested in work¬ ing at summer registration June 20 - 21 should apply at ^Ad¬ "Beautiful and ministration or call 355-7600. TONIGHT, Wed., June 1 stimulating!Exotic and The registrar's office said that Shown at 7:30 p.m. only erotic!" the student need not be enrolled for the summer term. -JUDITH CRIST. N. Y Htrild Tribn* UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM IftffllCHIQAN Today otl: 1Q.3:10-5:15-7:15-9:25 Admission: 50C *11 IRiTS PRESENTING... | NOW THRU SUN. (2) HITS FIRST LANSING SHOWING! | I TECHNICOLOR* onight at 7:00 and 9:35 Rita Next Attraction —- libsaW r\ Tushingham in | HIT NO. (1) FIRST RUN IN COLOR 8:30- 12:20 | a bold approach R * Watch that Never-On-Sunday Bombshell break A Wl PUS all the rules! HELD OVER! w im 4th Week! James Garner of the Feature to one ii melina meRCOURI Sandra Dee ^ ^ 10-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:35 *'/?*■ .Tony Francmsa in&l- -oneTfthe Year's a mam| year's 10 best! BARGAINS Could Ah, but what a way to die / TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION" GetKi The most touching picture of the year! — N. Y. Post Robert Coote Crecoire Asian Roland Culver Dulcie Cray SIDNEY POITIER- Classified Ads of Cecil Parker /„„ niall macginnis Bert Kaempfert SHELLEY WINTERS 15 words or less HIT NO. (2) IN COLOR AT 10:35 "Tony Curtis Natalie Wood ~ $1 per day. Henry Fonda Lauren Baeall i\\ , Mel Ferrer Hurry.. . On Next Attraction The Greatest Motion Picture of all Tin "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Wednesday/June 1, 1966 Michigan Stat* News. Fast T.ausing. Michigan Oedipus Interpreted Oedipus, who killed his father and married his I one solve. else had been able to I take Freud was the first to psychological factors Fulbright Grants Available Graduate scholarships for aca¬ Graduate demic study or research abroad, aca- and for professional training in the creative and performing arts, The Institute The Education tition of International Institute of International (HE) conducts compe¬ for government scholar¬ ships provided by the Fulbright tended tended study study or residence abroad or residence and who are under 35. abroad Creative and performing ar¬ tists will not be required to nance, nance, health and an round-trip transportation, round-trip and accident insurance, incidental allowance. In Ceylon, India, Japan, Nepal, Nor¬ ber can of law, of countries in the Ameri¬ transportation, ber republics of countries in tl area in the fields history, the social sciences, the humanities and other suitable fields. All applicants mother, Is in some sense Kaufmann said that into consideration, Kauf¬ are available to qualified students Hays Act as part of the educa¬ have a bachelor's degree but way, Poland, Portugal, the Re¬ the representative mann said. He was the first four years of profe- public of China and Turkey, a for these grants must be profi¬ human "what Aristotle largely through the Fulbright scholarship tional and cultural exchange pro¬ must have to realize that Oedipus is maintenance allowance will be cient in the spoken language of being, with whom we all omits is consideration of program. gram of the U.S. Dept. of State. sional study or equivalent exper¬ can identify, Walter Kauf- the writer's relation to his somehow" the representa¬ ience. Applicants in social work provided for one or more ac¬ the country for which they apply, Application forms and infor¬ More than 850 American graduate and should have an ipterest in mann said Friday. work." It Is important to tive human bfeing, that in mation for MSU students inter¬ students will have the opportun¬ must have at least two years of companying dependents. Kaufmann, professor of take into consideration the some way, every one of us professional experience after the A limited number of travel the knowledge of the American ested in competing for the 1967- ity to study in any one of 53 philosophy at Princeton, of social work degree. grants are available to supple¬ republics area. historical context of the wantsj^kill his father and 68 U.S. government scholarships countries. master maintenance and tuition delivered the fourth and play, the context of the mother. can be obtained from John D. Applicants in the field of medi¬ ment For the grants to the Ameri¬ final lecture in the Arnold writer's life, the psycho¬ /t?f!der his own interpre¬ Wilson, director of the Honors Candidates must be U.S. citi¬ cine must have an M.D. at the scholarships granted to Ameri¬ of the play, Kauf¬ can students by universities, pri¬ can republics area, preference Isenberg Memorial Lec¬ logical aspects of the play tation College, 405 Library. zens at the time of application, time of application. vate donors and foreign govern¬ is given to single applicants. tures series for spring and the artist's "exper¬ mann listed several points Wilson, head of the local Ful¬ have a bachelor's degree or its Two types of grants will be term F riday night In Con¬ ience of life," which is about "Oedipus Rex" which available through the HE under ments. A list of the countries Although married students may bright scholarship committee, equivalent by the beginning date rad Auditorium. About 200 approximately equivalent have been overlooked by of the grant and, in most cases, the Fulbright-Hays Act: U.S. participating in the full grant apply for the grants, the awards said that although the deadline make no provision for the travel persons heard the talk, on basic Al¬ FullGrants, andU.S. and travel grant programs can be to his philosophy. most commentators. for filing applications is Oct. be proficient in the language of Government obtained from the Honors Col¬ expenses or sipport of depen¬ the topic "The Riddle of though these aren't the only 21, appointments for interviews the host country. Preference is Government Travel Grants. • • points about the play, they A full award will provide 'A lege office. dents and are thus better suited Oedipus." with the local board must be given to candidates who have1 Fall term, the Isen¬ are the central ones, he not had prior opportunity for ex¬ grantee with tuition, mainte¬ Grants are available to a num¬ to single persons. made before the end of the term. Kaufmann explained the riddle posed by the tre¬ berg Memorial Lec¬ . said. tures will feature talks mendous impact of Sopho¬ cles' play "Oedipus Rex," of which Oedipus is the pro¬ by distinguished scholars in the philos¬ Even First, it is a play about man's insecurity, he said. though Oedipus is in SHOP A&P the store that cares...about you! Prices Effective Through Safurdoy, June 4th. ophy of the social many ways the "first of tagonist. sciences, according to men," he Is not safe from Many philosophers, as well as many literary cri¬ Joseph Hanna, who will direct the series. being cast down. "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef tics, have written about Second, it is a play about Hanna, who is an as¬ blindness. In a shallow the play, he said. Sigmund Freud, the famous psychol¬ sistant professor of sense, the blind seer Tel- STEAKS philosophy, said that resias "sees" what Oedi¬ ogist, incorporated the story of Oedipus into his the lectures, as in the pus can't see. In a deeper theories of the human mind. past, will be given in sense, however, Oedipus is most blind to those whom Kaufmann conjunction with Phil¬ discussed osophy 494. Students he should know the best, three of the many inter? enrolled in the course his loved ones, Kaufmann pretations of the play: said. Aristotle's, Freud's and are expected to attend his own. the lectures, participate i and to n asemi- In the third place, it is a play about honesty. Be¬ Round Sirloin T-Bone He said that Aristotle nar with the lecturer made several gross errors cause Oedipus has such 09 the morning following in his reading of the play. high standards of honesty, the lecture. E nrol- 1189 (h 991 *1 he seeks after the truth One of the major ones was Iment in the course in his idea of Oedipus, and despite the urgings of his is limited to about 20 wife and the blind prophet another consider was in his failure to Sophocles in his students, Hanna said. to not dig any deeper. Even Fresh Mushrooms... ib 59* though it brings pain to historical and cultural con- The directorship of the lectures is rotated him, he continues to strive ,■ v after the truth, Kaufmann among the faculty ALLGOOD SLICED u119 According to Aristotle, Porterhouse Steaks said. the ideal hero of a tragedy members of the Dept. should be neither very vir¬ of Philosophy, Hanna Fourth, it is a play about • . . BACON said. The professor a tragic situation, in which tuous nor very evil, but somewhere in between the who is in charge of tragedy is inevitable. two. However, Aristotle the lecture also There's no "way out" for was mistaken when he teaches Phil. 494 that Oedipus, no matter what "SUPER RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP, OR 99® term. he does. claimed that Oedipus fit this pattern, Kaufmann Finally it Is a play about Rotisserie Roast . . 18 69* said. In many ways Oedipus The lectures were justice. Sophocles invites was the "first of men." established inmemory us to ask if Oedipus de¬ "SUPER RIGHT" SLICED m 4* He was the king of Thebes, and he had solved the rid¬ dle of the Sphinx, which no , of Arnold professor of phil- o s o p h y here. Isenberg served what happened to him, Kaufmann said. And we must say no, he added. Beef Liver lB 49 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED 4" "SUPER-RIGHT" Sliced Bacon.. 79* Canned Hams . THICK-SLICED Distinguished Alumni Named "SUPER-RIGHT" Bacon cosuT?:r ,4, FOR BOILING—"SUPER RIGHT ' (continued from page 1) vision general manager of Dodge After his discharge from the Pork Hocks 39* Halibut1 Steaks and director of marketing serv¬ Army, McDonald entered the present position as vice presi¬ ices for the automotive sales dairy and ice cream business. -69* dent of Chrysler Corp. in De¬ In 1932 he was the first Ameri¬ group. C SPARE RIBS 59 troit, McCurry served as assis¬ McDonald, retired general can to successfully market ho¬ 2 to 3 Lb. Sizes tant general manager of Dodge, director of the dealer enter¬ manager of McDonald Dairy Co. mogenized milk. "Super-Right" Ib. in Flint, served for three years McDonald has won numerous prise department, Plymouth gen¬ t professor of forestry awards for his services in dairy eral sales manager, Dodge gen¬ eral sales manager, assistant di¬ : Syracuse University following his graduation. research and marketing, educa¬ tion and legislative interests. Haddock Fillets FRYER LEGS OR BREAST Ib. with ribs attached 53 79 ANN PAGE LAYER CASH A&P Our Finest Qualify YUKON CLUB Fruit Drinks Beverages Cake Mixes Tropical Fruit Punch Grope Drink Assorted Flavors Reg. or Lo-CaJ 4 » 99' — or 3 ^ 85 7 12 FL. OZ. CAN Frosting Mixes. .4 99* FOR SILVER SKILLET ^ A&P BRAND—HALVES _ ... _ Sloppy Joes 2 89' Bartlett Pear$3^100 B&M BRAND SULTANA FRUIT ^ Cocktail . .3 | OO Baked Beans 29 A&P TOMATO CARNATION INSTANT NIT WT. m — ^ 79* Breakfast 69c BOOKS Juice ... 3 KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING . . w? PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED BAG 0' BREA NET WT. 14-OZ. 15' Miracle Whip & 48' Jane Porker Enriched Sliced Hunt's Catsup BTL. OPEN PIT BARBEQUE _ _ NESTLE S CHOCOLATE _ 1-LB. White Bread Sauce • • • • 2-OZ. BTL 35' Quik - 69' SWEET, RED RIPE Dairy Month 5^QQc June Is to help you finish out Watermelons Need a little money MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED IN BAG the term? We are offering top prices for all used books. Cheese Slices VANILLA ICED NUT TOPPED 1-LB. H AC WHOLE Babka Coffee Cake ring #9 AMERICAN or PIMENTO ■ £ NET WT. 12-OZ. melon CHOICE OF SEVERAL FILLINGS VLB. 4%C mw m » 39 GIBSON'S Cookies -I Halves... 55c Quarters 29c JANE PARKER Blackberry Pie ^ 1 LB. HI iV Cheese FRENCH ONION Spread FLAVORED LOAF 79* HOT HOUSE AC j" A&P JUST HEAT AND SERVE-BAKED p0Ly «^||C Chip-Dip < 49* Tomatoes . ! Twin Rolls jane pa,"sistant over the weekend cut further into Handlon had approved the event sor of polit.i i! science, said ata professors earn more than av¬ some unprotected Michigan fruit as a Memorial Day treat. closed mee :.j of Phi Sigma erage for Big 10 universities but crops, horticultural experts said •Alpha, polit :al science frater- professors and associate profes¬ sors are paid less than average, Tuesday. But the June drop still WASHINGTON (UPI) — A d m. i night, holds the key to foretelling har¬ he said. Willard J. Smith Tuesday be¬ ns made several refer- vest Hawkins prospects. came the 13th commandant of the > the number of profes- suggested that MSU Lows of 35 degrees could alter its' attitudes and be¬ on the U.S. Coast Guard. io are leaving MSI' to go ground were reported Saturday IONIA -P—A couple visitors In ceremonies under universities. He believes come a "real university," but cloudy until it realizes what it must do WASH—The C & O's old 4-8-4 on campus gets a dose of water once a night in central Berrien County. polled in and out of the medium skies aboard the cutter Campbell re is a lack of loyalty "I would say a $10 million the university will continue to appearances. Cleanliness is next to transportation. The cleaner is Barn security prison Monday at Ionia in the Washington navy yard, the among its staff. loss estimate won't be too far with the permission of Supt. Rich¬ 56-year-old native of Suttons lose good people. of the Grounds Dept. Photo by Ru: wrong when they get through the ard Handlon. Bay, Mich., took over fromAdm. f'ersity of Minnesota . season," said Clifford Conrad, Inmates watched skydivers Edwin J. Roland. Roland, 61, is ::ariiher of professot horticultural agent. Rick Johnson, 30, and Ed Laux, retiring after 37 years in the iahcially tempted to £ - universities. INCREASED POTENTIAL 31, parachute from 4,500 feet to Coast Guard. They re- )t Minnesota because they WEST BRANCH .PI—A fire that alty and a relationship swept across some 4,000 acres university. ack of f loyalty to the Four-Year-Olds of timber and brush Monday, 12 miles north of West Branch, claimed two oil rigs and cabin Organizations Elect, b\ the way the university WASHINGTON (UPI)—All have already developed c until children reach the age of are from well-to-do families or in its path. Select New Members ren 5 its staff, Hawkins said, children should start public considerable part of the intel- six generally limits the flower- are poor children receiving pre- Some 100 fire fighters spent me universities a professor school at age four instead of lectual ability they will posses: ing of their potentials." • school training in the federal six hours battling the blaze which take a leave of absence The proposal to revamptheold Head Start program. missed number of oil wells, six, a commission of leading as adults," they said, a Harbor junior; treasurer, Her¬ ALPHA PHI SIGMA expect to get his classes educators said Tuesday. 'The postponement of ed- nursery school of mud pies and The commission's target is natural gas well and storage bert J. Andreen, Chicago, 111., when he returns, Hawkins "By the age of six, most child- ucational contribution by society building blocks and make it a what it called "the large middle tanks, Joseph F. Hrinik, Saginav junior; sargeant at arms, John regular part of the public school group" of children disadvantaged Karl Kidder, fire officer sophomore, was recently elect¬ R. RaDue, WebesterGroves, Mo., system was made by the Ed- because of racial prejudice, Roscommon, said state person¬ ed president of Alpha Phi Sig- ucational PoliciesCommission of nel fought more than one dozen ma, national police fraternity. juViiorT physical handicaps, a poor cul- the National Education Assoc. tural environment or parents who fires Monday and described the Other officers are: vice pres- ALPHA PHI OMEGA and the American Assoc. of are too demanding or who show of ident, Michael S. Bibro, Massa- Alpha Phi Omega, national Ogemaw County fire School Administrators. too little love. the largest in recent years. High pequa, N.Y., sophomore; secre- service fraternity, has activated Its 23 members, including The winds had hampered the battle, tary, James F. Scott, Benton Bentoi ten new members and has elect- major advantages of unl- teacher organization directors, versal early education at public ed Its officers for 1966-67. principals, a university pres- The new officers for the fra¬ End-of-Term Specials ident and state education missioners, termed as "ob- solete" the practice of entering com- expense, it said, would be to reduce the need for later, ex- pensive remedial school work and curb dropouts, Educational Program ternity are: President, Rhys Curtis, East Lansing junior; first vice presi¬ -coupon— ■coupon- —coupon— children in school at age six. dent, Lee Buchele.Twinn Brooks, f The commission said it did not Nylon Print Clairol Foam They argued that a four-year- old is ready for school and that formal education at this age "can propose giving four-and five- years-old a watered-down Given $10,000 Grant South Dakota, sophomore; second vice president, Doug McCall, East Lansing junior; third vice version of the traditional first Scarfs summer Blonde Ice Chest affect the character of the child and all his future life more deep- grades but a distinct prograi The Dept. of Elementary and should not become another spe- president, Ken Valentine, Glen Ellen, 111., sophomore. Reg. 27(* tailored to that age group, with Special $10,000 Education has received cialty by itself. ly than his education at any later necessary changes in later grant from the U.S. A number of consultants have Also: secretary, Fred Szarka, ^Special* ♦ period." grades. Office of Education to study the been invited to come and ex¬ Laingsburg sophomore; treasur¬ The commission urged general feasibility of developing a teach¬ press their thoughts on the sub¬ er, Jim Pitcher, Benton Harbor !17<] The younger group would not 1.47 8 7{ federal support for such a pro- focus on reading, writing and gram, with state and local co- arithmetic, as in the first grade, operation to provide funds. It and, "It need not be an all-day er training program in the area of learning disabilities. "Learning disabilities" is a ject. Eli Rubin, chief psycholo¬ gist of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, and Barbara Bateman, sophomore; historian and alumni secretary, Rich Sgarlotti, Iron Mountain sophomore; sergeant at declined to estimate the cost field that, like mental retarda- researcher from De Paul L'ni- arms, Fred Lawrence, Seattle, program," the commission said, id "it is well within the tion, includes many things, said versity, Chicago, Wash., freshman; and chairman ■"COUPON1^ coupon— —coupon — The goals would be to fo! are of the advisory board, Line Pe- Portable astie Toothbruf n s capacity to pay. curiosity, language development Douglas Gilmore. assistant fpssor of elementary and fessor pro- have come. Aqua Net p pmpntarv snerinl and special official in the U.S. Office .. . and readiness for intellectual .. . e~ So {ar the project is still in titt, professor of natural science. Windbreaker & Toothpaste of Education said the commis- tivlty, spurred perhaps by a __ education and coordinator of the the exploratory stage, but by The fraternity's newly initiat- Hair Spray Grill TraveletteCasc sion s 5' oDosal w^s beuji^stjid- rd the gov- .r^ach^r. readive from a book, Learning to get along with adults project. Teachers of the blind tend to to have tyearGil mere-hopes some more definite con¬ ed pledges •p Rr&» .Dsirymple, East Lansing sophomore; Brian feel Reg. 83.37 Reg. 29? ernment s pre-schoolplans in the and other children, plav and rest they have different prob¬ clusions. Draper, Scottville freshman; fiscal 1968 budget lems than those who teach the James Joling, VVyoming fresh¬ » » «Special» * discussion. now^under periods, proper feeding and phys- deaf, for example, Gilmore said. "We think we're going to be man; Mike Ledlard, Lansing jun¬ icai examinations would be part involving our special education 12.92: i While reserving specific of the program, Actually, they may have much ior and Craig Lee, East Lansing 23< com- students more in working direct¬ 41< ment, ment to he indicated the govern- would be willing at least support a nationwide kinder- The commission said a fur- ther benefit be to promote a "new national unity based on in- in common. His project will involve an attempt to fit the various areas together and to develop a com¬ ly with individuals in a clinic approach here on campus," he said. freshman. Also: Doug McCallum, Silver Spring, Md., freshman; Wayne garten program in public schools, creased respect for nonwhite Pope, El Paso, Tex., freshman; -coupon- „ , — ^"COUPON" coupon for five-year-olds, based on its groups as they develop their mon special education program ThereLmay f }so be increased Rat Rossi> Gladstone freshman; Assorted Print Gillette in certain states. for all. emphasis cn kinoscopes, films Ron Rowe, success Birmingham junior; Irregular & Solid Color Heads Up Of the 8.4 million American four and five-year-olds. 5 mil- talents more completely and from the awareness that greater rec- "But we do not want to create of cause actual clinic situations, be¬ the large number of spe¬ ognition is being given to the another, '.^dening of Nylons Cosmetic Bags Hair Grooming lion are not in school.The others ideal of human dignity." gones, Gilmore said. • mnr-o sai "This cial education students makes direct participation difficult to ALPHA ZE TA Reg. 33riTniAn^5T~wKTt£rTn tion. Phone 355-6035. 3-6/1 SPORT CENTER, 2009 South appearing, serious, hard men. Full-time positions, excellent condition. Call after Cedar. 372-3908. worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, scheduling flexible. Contact St. Campus Mobil, 1198S.Harrison. C3-6/3 532-2 7 97 4:30, 489-6824. Wish sale this VAUXHALL 1961, new tires, ra- 351-4011. Lawrence Hospital, Personnel . 5-6/3 HONDA 1965 cb 160, top condition, month. dio, good body. Phone Jim 339- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for 5-6/1 low Department. 372-3610. 5-6/3 CORVETTE 15', belts. Price $1,500. Call 337- or best offer. 489-2109. ing areas, interested in form¬ Placement Bureau. 4-6/3 MGA 1960 Roads 3-6/2 7021. 3-6/1 ing top Rock band during sum¬ green, good top, tires. Recently 1965 HONDA 150. Benely touring, mer, call 332-2406between 3-5, tuned. 489-4873 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 sedan. Low Air Condition Your Whole Summer. after 6 pm. 1-6/1 mileage, excellent condition. in good condition. Bill. 355-5600. $375. Call Dick. 3-6/2 Luggage rack. Priced to sell. 3-6/2 HOUSEBOY, MEALS and pay,or MUST ANG 1965 2-door hardtop. Phone 351-4866. 3-6/3 SUZUKI 150, 1965. Low mileage, pay. Call 332-0955. 5-6/1 Call One Of The Following For 6 cylinder, standard shift, whitewalls, wheel covers. Black VOLKSWAGEN' 1961. Radio, two eight months old. Electric start¬ ADMITTING CLERK, female, age with red interior. Was'$1,850 new tires, rebuilt engine. Must er. Very fast. Asking $465. 332- 21. Full or part-time. Contact - 6743. 4-6/3 Personnel Department, St. sell fasti Call 353-0246. 5-6/1 Law¬ The Best In Student Living: now 162 $1,695. SIGNS FORD SALES, VV. Grand River, William- VOLKSWAGEN I!>6$ white. 9,200 1965 HONDA S-W. Mint condi- rence Hospital. 372-3610. 5-6/3 JACOBSON'S tion. Less than 3,00C miles. ston. 655-2191. miles. Radio, harness belts, ORDERLIES: immediately, T- C3-6/2 $300. Call Dave, 355-6276.3-6/2 Has a permanent full-time roof rack, whitewall tires. Aft- 11:30 pm. shift, full time. Will Apt. MUST ANG 1965, 260 V-S, 3 speed. train qualified individuals. Ap¬ career in fashion for an er 5. 337-2780. 1965 HONDA Sports 50. $200. Greet years old. 19,000 5-6/1 attractive,smartly groom¬ Haslett VOLK SW AG EN Excellent condition. Phone 372- ply Sparrow Hospital Personnel. niles $1, , Call 332-0546. 1959, Mechariic- 0347. 5-6/3 ed young lady, age 25 to 5-6/3 ally perfect. Must sell by grad¬ 4-6/3 45. You must have enthu¬ STUDENTS FOR landscape work, uation. Call 351-5497. Ask for 1963 WHITE CUSHMAN siasm, enjoy selling and OLDSMOBILE U) 5 6. Excellent Eagle full or half days. TWISS LAND¬ body. Very good engine. Best Bob. Make offer. 5-6/3 9hp, $225. 1963 Schwinn men's meeting the public. No SCAPE CENTER. Call IV 4- Cedarbrooke Arms offer over $200. Call 332-3094. VOLVO 1957, good running con- black 3-speed, $25. Joe, 355- prior selling experience is 7753. 8-6/3 " 0571. 4-6/3 15 4 man 5-6/2 dition, $100. Must sell before necessary. The young lady HONDA HIRING SUMMER EMPLOY- selected for 300, excellent condition, this position Evergreen Arms OLDSMOBILE 1064, F-85 deluxe June 11, going into army. Call low mileage. Helmet included. MENT. Jobs available in E>e- will be eligible for our lib¬ 4-door, power steering and 332-6489 after 6 pm. 3-6/3 $550. Call after 6 pm., 355- troit, Flint, Kalamazoo and Lan¬ eral employee discounts, brakes. 28,000. Call T2-0083. MANY TRANSPORTATION Spe- $230 6363. 5-6/1 sing areas, men only. Call IV hospitalization and other $230 351-4829 3-6/3 cials are on our used car lot at 9-2481, ask for Mr. Roberts. benefits. Apply in person. $230 355-1299 OLDSMOBILE 1965 dynamic '68' SIGNS FORD SALES, William¬ 3-6/1 Ask for Mrs. Harke at $235 353-0145 convertible. Excellent condi¬ ston. Priced from $95 to $395. DRIVER and LEARN TO FLY at our INSIDE help for tion. Must sell. Phone 655-1844 Drive out today, only 10 min¬ Govern- 332-0228 after 5 pm. utes from ment licensed school with ex¬ Chicken Delight, 484-9446 aft¬ JACOBSON'S 5-6/1 campus, East on er 3:30 or apply 1317 E. Michi¬ Grand River. 655-2191. perienced instructors. It's easy East OLDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass 442. C3-6/2 Lansing Store and fun! Open every dayl For gan. 4-6/3 University Terrace Burgundy hardtop, 4-speed. Auto Service & Ports the best, come to FRANCIS ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average Premium tires. 13,000 miles. AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for NEW $2 per hour and up. Operate $2,250. Phone 355-3137. 4-6/3 BATTERIES. Exchange an appointment now! c your own business and choose price from $7.95. New sealed OLDSMOBILE 1$59. Brand new MAKE A DATE with new stu- your own hours. We train you. beams, 99^. Salvage cars,large tires. Four-door dents with an "Instructions" Scholarships to those who qual¬ hardtop. Des¬ stock used parts. ABC AUTO Don or Roger ert gold. Must sell. $325. Phone ad in Classified. Dial 355-8255 ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- >'6 P-r Jim or Denny 351-5404. 4-6/3 1921. C Carolyn or Bev PLYMOUTH I960 2-door sedan, Ruth or Lonnie V-8, Hurst, low mileage. Excel¬ THRlFTiRESrWTTJnv^? A1 $3 each and one snow tire, $1.50. or John lent inside ajnd out. $450. 351- Derta Arms Bill or John 4387. PLYMOUTH 1959, good shape. 3—6/2 Call 33?-5227 after 3 pm. 3-6/3 CAR WASH, 25£. Clean, heated. YOU-DO-IT, 403 S. Clippert, HURRY!!! Much LLC, $190. 353-2900 or back of KOKO Bar. or Linda 353-2898. Ask for Mr. Rochford. C3-6/3 or Eileen Take advantage 4-6/3 Larry KALAMAZOO 1 r PLYMOUTH 1965 2-door hardtop. STREET BODY of our end of term ~ " SHOP. Small dents to large Lowebrooke Arms V-8, automatic, Steve Harry radio, lis, undercoated. 353-0649, 8-5. wrecks. American and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 489- rates-only 2 f A uK* Hi or John or Odis 3-6/3 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C days left. Sr Rob or Jim 332-807'> COLLEGE 355-2552 College Men STUDENTS 351-6733 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Beal Street Arms and Women Our better men last year aver¬ •ed you for at least aged over $170 weekly. This :eks ■ork this summer, years opportunity is even greater. and challenging apable young men $15,000 scholarship jnduct themselves Short Street Apartments in i businesslike manner. awards $15,000 These jobs offer ideal work¬ Participate in competition for ing hours with plenty of time individual scholarship awards up to $3000. Win for summer fun, plus an portunity to win op¬ $1,000 than 50. one of more STUDENT ADS MUST BE Courtesy Of: a scholarship. Salary $470 per BERMUDA VACATIONS month. For appointment call- Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ All expense paid PAID IN ADVANCE- State Management Corp. sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo 349-9421. Call ED 2-1789. Ask for Mr. Steve Powers 345 Student Services Building Wednesday, June 1, 1966 1] Michigan Su»t< Wws, Fast Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent BEIGE DRAPES with traverse ONE GIRL needed for TWO ROOMS with private bath. Mobile Homes BUSBOYS WANTED Summer CHEAP! REDUCED rates. Delta STUDENT APARTMENT tor three-girl BEDROOM, den, fur¬ nished or unfurnished. Available One/two older male graduates. rods, 4' x 7', $15. Also lined term. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Arms, top floor, luxury apart¬ four, spacious with fireplace, apartment, Summer term only. beige burlap drapes, 4' x 6', Janeane, 355-3624 or Pat, 353- for four or more studeftts, No cooking. Pleasant location. 351-5085. Serve 2 meals daily. ment. Ample parking, Summer. beamed ceiling, built-in bar. $8. Both fit Spartan Village tion, $750. Lot 212, Trailer 0591. 3-6/3 around July 1. Located in Lan¬ ED 2-1378. 3-6/3 3-6/3 Call 351-4641. 5-6/3 Summer only. ED 2-4963. 3-6/3 apartments. 355-2899 after 4 Haven. 351-4393 after 5 pm. LOOK sublet four- sing. Two story, large nouse MEN. SUMMER or Fall, twosin- WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER in ex- TWO GIRLS needed to'sharefour- NO farther, pm. 3-6/3 3-6/3 change for room and board. Ap¬ Lansing-East Side girl apartment, Eden Roc. Be¬ man luxury apartment, one block and lot. Call after 6 pm., IV gle rooms, one extra large with 9' x 14' BLUE wool rug. Excellent GLIDER 8 x 32. Ideal for student One bedroom furnished for 1 from campus. Make an offer. 2-5705. 3-6/1 two closets. Close to campus. ply in person. 68 W. Ferry, ginning Fall term. 355-1955 or condition. $35. Moving, must couple, one child. Air condi¬ or 2. Immediate occupancy. 355-1951. 4-6/3 351-4622. 3-6/3 ED 2-3681. 3-6/2 tioned, ample storage, 8x4 at¬ fipt. 8, Detroit. 3-6/2 No children, no pets. Also, sell. 355-7791. 3-6/3 STUDY COOL by Pool, or inlux- TWO MEN needed for summer. Co-op Fraternity GRADUATE OR Senior men - tached cabana. $1,200. 332-0477. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT house 3 at $50 ea. 4 at $45 FOR WEDDING and practical Save. Only $40 per month. Phone three quiet singles. Summer 2-6/2 for permanent positions for men ea. 2 Bedroom. Phone IV 9- ury air conditioned apartment 351-5607. 3-6 3 or Sorority term. Close to Union. Call ED shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ for 4. Reduced rates. 351-4557. GLIDER 8' x 35' for sale or rent. and women in office, sales, tech¬ 101'. Available 9-1-66 7-1598. 4-6/3 WARE'S selections. 201 E. RENT REDUCED for top floor 4-6/3 NEED ONE girl from June to Grand River, across from Close to campus. 332-0071 after nical. IV 2-1543. C3-6/2 SINGLE & DOUBLE for men over September in Haslett apartment. Call 1-313-761-7268 5 pm. 5-6/3 with balcony, air-con3itioned. LUXURY 4-man apartment, 3rd 21. Phone 337-7067 after 6 pm. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- Four-man luxury apartment. floor, Summer term. $180 $58.75 a month. Call 332-4551. FURNISHED TWO bedroom 3-6/2 ENGLISH RACER-Raleigh- with MARLETTE 1965 12' x 60', two pany, temporary assignments One of finest on campus. Only monthly. 355-1653 or*&5-1654. 3-6/3 bedroom, center kitchen. On lot. house. Ten minutes from cam¬ ROOMS IN Phi Mu Alpha, $8 generator lightandbaskets. $22. for experienced office girls. No $50 per man. Enjoy penthouse 3-6/2 FOUR-MAN b ement apart¬ George Fleming, 346 Abbot Hail. Available August 1st. Call 669- pus. Summer only. Disciplined weekly. Summer term. No kit¬ fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. luxury. 351-4215. 3-6/2 Fall term, furnished, ap¬ 355-6448. APARTMENT FOR four, reduced ment, ran children welcome. Phone 351- chen facilities. Near Campus. 3-6/1 7499. 4-6/'3 C3-6/2 WANTED: TWO men to sublease rent. Unsupervised, private proved. Close to campus. 351— 5595. 5-6/2 332-2575 . 4-6/3 GAS RANGE, excellent condition. SUBLEASE, RENT or buy 50' STUDENT TO help for residence. Call after 4062 3-6 1 care luxury apartment Summer term. 6pm. 332- . NEED ONE girl Summer term. Haywood-Wakefield Rattan fur¬ mobile home. Available any SUMMER APPROVED cool dou- Two sundecks, air-conditioned. 0109. 2-6/1 TWO, THREE or four-man apart- time. 6335 Park Lake Rd., lot Completely furnished house. ble room and lounge. Men or niture, 355-7502. After 5 pm., Call 351-5597. 5-6/3 LAKE LANSING, lake front, wo- ment for summer. Furnished, Cooking and washing facilities. 332-3250 5-6/2 39. 4-6/3 couple. Completely private. New . reasonable. Close to campus. STUDENTS- THIS sun-.".er, make ONE OR two girls, June 15 - bedroom furnished. Couple. No Near campus. 35:3-6268. 6-6, 3 home. 337-9794. 4-6/3 UNITRON 2.4" Altazimuth tele- KIT SIERRA 1962,10'x 55'. Avail- Call 332-5040 5-6/3 September 15. University Ter¬ . money, have fun too. Vivian pets. References. ED 7-1598. FIVE ROOM house, reasonable Also combination safe; Woodward Cosmetics, 882- >45 BURCHAM WOODS luxury apart- GIRLS ROOM for summer. Car¬ scope. able September. On East Lan¬ ra, e. monthly. Call Kris, 4-6/3 to Vet majors or graduate male men's summer suit, like new, sing lot. Many extras. 337-0857. 332-4049 3-6/2 ment. Ideal for married couple peted, close. Low price. Quiet. 2760, Mondays and Fridays. . ONE GIRL needed to share 3- students. Available September size 36. Call after 5 pm., 332- 5-6/2 Do not wait, call now. 351— •6/3 SUBLETS STILL available, one girl Capitol Villa apartment or single man. Pool. 332-0198. 5. ED 2-5977. 3-6/3 8143. 3-6/3 3-6/1 5372. 3-6/2 Lost & Found MUSICIAN'S LEAD or R!.y:h: or two-bedroom apartments. Summer term. Furnished, pn- COOLED CAPE Cod. Summer. ROOMS FOR rent. $8 per week. TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON guitar, must sing. I have sum¬ Burcham Woods.and Eydeal Vil¬ vate bed. Pool. Call 351-4275 GIRLS, SHARE apartment, sum¬ LOST: MSU Men's ring-inEngi- mer. $43.75. Near campus. Call Furnished, dishwasher, living, Call Sigma Chi house. 337-1205. portable, recently overhauled. mer bar job. Friday, Saturday la. Call Fidelity Realty, 332- 4-6/3 Men's English bicycle. Volks¬ neering Building, initials B.P.H. Arlene or Diane, ED 2-3382. dining, two bedrooms, fireplace, 5-6/3 nights. West Detroit. 355-2645. 5041. 4-6/3 FREE TWO weeks rent. Need garage. Person, $10 weekly. wagen roof racks. Occasional 3-6.. 3 WANTED: CIRL to share sum¬ 5-6/2 MEN OYER 21. Single rooms for 337-2304 after 5 pm. 3-6/3 chair. Evenings. 337-2780. third girl for Lowebrooke Arms summer. Bogue St. Parking. SUMMER AND Immediate full, mer apartment in downtown De- TWO MEN needed for luxury, 4- 5-6/1 LOST: OMEGA watch. White gold, ^ Apartment. Summer term. 351— FURNISHED HOUSE Summer Call 332-3870. 5-6/2 part-time employment for stu¬ troit. Call Tina after 5 pm. at 1 4971. 3-6/2 man apartment, at reduced term, two people. $31 per month. CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- black strap. Reward. 353-0583. 353-1206. 5-6, 3 rates. Eden Roc. 351-4201. 3-6 3 UNSUPERVISED ROOMS for dents, student wives. Men Close to campus. Call 482-8947. daire 1-6/1 APARTMENTS, Summer 1 men. Single, $115, double $80 refrigerator. GE refrig¬ needed for technical and ceneral FRAN DOR, NEAR. Large fur- SUBLET SUMMER term, three- 5-6/1 each for Summer term. Private erator. Call IV 9-7200. C LOST: ABOUT May 15, $32 in labor. KELLY SERVICES. 400 r.ished apartment forthreemen. man luxury apartment, Norwood , cash. Have a heart! Reward. entrance, kitchen, parking. 332- SOFA BED, two double beds, and S. Washington. 482-127". 2-6 2 Parking. Lease September 10 - Apartments. $150 a month. Call SUMMER TERM. Great Deal! 2361. 3-6/3 box trailer. Furniture only sev¬ Jerry, ED 2-3839. 3-6/2 r sum- June 10, 1967. $120 deposit, also 351-4919. 5-6/2 work allowance. $30 weekly. Four-man apartment, air-con¬ SUMMER TERM. Men's ap- en months old. 485-0874. 3-6/1 employment in Charlevoix, FOUR-MAN apartment. Single, ANNOUNCE- Personal Summer rates to graduate stu¬ ditioning, $50 per month, per proved, supervised doubles, 1/2 GRADUATION Michigan. Must inquire on Sat¬ double rooms for summer/fall. dents. 882-0102. 4-6/3 man. Across from Williams SUMMER, FURNISHED four bed¬ doubles. $8 weekly. Kitchen, MENTS with your name printed BANDS WANTED, during sum- urday, June 4th. 337-1486. 3-6, 3 Close to campus and parking. Call for Hall. Call 332-6246 . 2-6/1 room, two baths, two kitchens. parking. Two blocks to Berkey. on them, 2-day service.MYERS mer. more information, MAN NEEDED for two-man, two ED 2-3151. 7-6/3 Park Lane. Unsupervised. Call Call after 5 pm., 351-4017.5-6/3 PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. and try-outs. 355-7204. 3-6/2 Services, Inc. Will interview bedroom apartment. Utilities, SUMMER APARTMENTS, three ABOVE AVERAGE: bedroom, 332-3617 or 337-9412. 5-6/2 TV. $100 for full term. 351-6731. IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 months, two-girl and four-girl. MEN, double and single, close, men and women for summer em¬ living room, kitchen for two SMALL FAMILY, three bedroom, HYDROPLANE A-B Sid (Jra 3-6/2 Well furnished. After 5:30, 332- quiet, approved. 332-0939.5-6/1 ployment handling Reader's Di¬ girls. Available June 11th. For¬ nice yard. Summer only. Close ONE BEDROOM apartment, $140 2195. 4-6/3 Mercury 20-H. Full conversion, gest exciting stereo record eigners welcome. ED 2-5977. to campus, turnished, $225. ED MALE STUDENTS: Supervised month for two people in Bur¬ SLASHED RENT, one girl needed 3-6/3 legal A.P.B.A. stock engine. C3-6/2 • player. For interview, call Mr. 2-4748. 7-6, 3 housing, two blocks Berkey. 355-3666 after 6:30 pm. 3-5, 31 cham Woods. Ask for Dale, 332- for Riverside East luxury apart¬ Cremen, Capitol Park Motor LUXURY APARTMENT for four. Cooking, parking. Summer term PADDLE YOUR own canoe! or 2866. 4-6/3 SUMMER, ONE girl to share BICYCLE, ENGLISH. Used. All Hotel, IV 2-1491, ext. 154., 9:30 ment, e. term. Call 353- Summer. Price slashed to $40/ with first choice for Fall. IV rev up the motorl Be confident. house near campus. $45 month. three gears and brakes work. am. to 1:00 pm. only. TWO GIRLS to share Eden Roc 3192. 3-6,2 5-8836. 20-6/2 1-6/1 person. Close t» campus. Call Call 351-7243 after 5:30. 3-6 1 Must sell, drafted. Call 355- Bubolz has it insured. $2.40 per apartment for summer. Phone FOUR-MAN L \URY apartment 451-4695. 3-6,3 $100 of insurance. BUBOLZ IN¬ MALE UPPERCLASSMEN, dou- 0705. For Rent 3 2-6440. 4-6/3 available June 15. Another Sep¬ SUBLEASE SUMMER term. Wat- THREE BEDROOM house for SURANCE, 332-8671. C3-6/2 ble room adjacent to campus. ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- ONOR two men needed to tember 15. Avondale apart¬ summer. Near campus. Screen¬ FREE USE of bar and extra couch. Edge four-man luxury share ers ed back porch. 332-8567. 3-6/3 $85 per term. Quiet, parking. speed bicycles. $39.77 full WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we luxury apartment sum¬ ments. 337-2080, between 2-8 Summer term, luxury trt- Waters Edge. 351-4592. apartment. Close to campus. 143 Bogue. 332-4558. 3-6/3 price. Rental-purchase terms rent TV's for only pennies a ment. Close to campus. ED mer. pm. 4-6/3 Best offer. 351-4622. 3-6, 3 EAST LANSING - Prick, 3 bed- SUMMER HOUSING, Alpha Chi available. We also have tennis day? Free service and deliv¬ 4-6/3 floor apart- room, 1-1, 2 bath, carpeting,pat¬ 2-6481, 5-7 pm. 5-6/1 VERY LARGE, top SUBLEASE FOR summer, 2-3 Omega. 10 weeks. $210 includ¬ ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, FIRST OR last fi\e weeks sum- ment, sundeck. io, 1-1/2 blocks from elemen¬ racquets, golf balls, badminton TV RENTALS for st;..V Ecc- University Ter¬ Lowebrooke 482-0624. C term-lease luxury four- man apartment. ing meals. Monday-Friday.Call birdies, gifts and housewares. nomical rates by the term or mer race. Need 1-4 men. Call Jerry, tary school. 627-5019 after 6 Arms. Dirt cheap! Call 337- 351-5085. 3-6,3 ACE HARDWARE, across from FREE!!! A Thrilling hour of month. UNIVERSITY T\ RENT¬ man apartment. Waters Edge. 351-4055. .'-6/2 pm. 5-6/1 351-4592. 4-6/3 7853. 3-6/3 SINGLE AND double rooms near the Union. ED 2-3212. C beauty. For appointment, call ALS. 484-9263. C3-6/3 FOUR-MAN LUXURY Apar merit THREE BEDROOM, two blocks SI TiLET L U X UR Y four-man SUMMER, ONE man, share two- from campus. Summer or fall. Union. Male summer, students. FIRST QUALITY materials and 484-4519. MERLE NORMAN two blocks from campus. Sum¬ man luxury apartment. $77.50/ Cooking, parking. 314 Evergreen COSMETICS STUDIO, 1600 E. Apartments apartment, Summer term. Five students. Phone 337-0847 workmanship. Large frame se¬ mer sublet. Best offerl Call month includes garage. 372- after 6 pm. Avenue. ED 2-3839. 8-6/3 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Michigan. C3-6/3 SUMMER, MEN. A;' its, ap¬ Waters Edge-best location plus 332-4150 5-6/1 3-6/3 3-6 3 . 6988 after 4. 416 Tussing Building. Phone TV, extras. Apartment 220. 351- TWO FURNISHED proved, supervised. Also rooms SUBLEASE Lowebrooke Arms THREE-MAN air conditioned houses for Bachelor's home. Quiet. IV 2-4667. C Peanuts Personal with cooking. Shady airing deck. 4592. 4-6/3 Summer term only. Male or fe¬ Lane. luxury apartment third floor. luxury University DO YOU get rid of that TO R.H.J, of PSI U. Dear Son: Near Post Office. ED 7-9566. apartment. male Faculty members. IV Call 332-3617 or 337-9412.5-6/2 want to TWO or three man luxury Reduced rate for summer. $230. Terrace. Summer $45 or Where were you this weekend? term. 5-1380. 3-6/3 TWO SPACIOUS carpeted, pri- girl's English 3-speed bike be¬ 5-6, 3 apartment, air-conditioning. Phone 355-2552. 5-6/1 month. 351-4501. 3-6/3 vate entrance, parking. $15 per fore you leave campus? I'd like I suspect you weren't at school. Lowebrooke Arms. Call Odies FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT fur- SUMMER LIVING, summer sub- GIRL WANTED for Chaletapart- week. $17 fall term. Lease.Call to buy it if all three gears work You didn't make it home by 6 nished, for summer. 2-4 men or John, 332-0373. 5-6/3 let, two-man luxury apartment, house. One mile West off Har¬ and it isn't falling apart. Call pm. What happened? Love, Mom. ments September 15 to June 15. rison. June 332-5818. 3-6/3 •approved, or married couple. E\ST LANSING, three-man air-conditioned. Pool, barbe¬ 15-September 15. 332-5227 after 3 pm. 3-6/3 1-6/1 Call Betty 355-1372 or 355- 353-0022. 3-6/3 APPROVED, supervised men's Close to campus. 351-4062. apartment, $300 for Summer cue. Only $155. 332-8486. 5-6/1 1373. 3-6/3 NANCY. !Feliz Cumpleanasl Bon 3-5/31 term. 332-2361. 3-6/3 WALKlNfi niSTANVI single rooms. T\vo blocks from AQL'ARtUM, 25 gallons, hood, SUMMER RENTAL luxury ap tocampus. Anniversaire! Happy 21stl! Us. also 7" red Pirahna. " NEED ONE Girl fo Union. Parking available. No heater, ments, one block from Berkey, ^Two bedroom, full basement, cooking facilities. Summer Complete, $35. Call 355-6286. 1-6/1 4-man/$180 per month, 2 -man/ garage. $175 per month. One 3-6/3 HARRIET: LOVE that Thursday $6 - $7.50. Fall We're looking for. $120 per month. Call after 3 pm., ED 2-4127. 3-6/3 ONE GIRL Needed to take over year 3600 lease. Call H. A. Judd, 372- or 393-1191. 3-6/3 rates, $8.50 - rates, $10.50. 428 Grove. 351- FURNISH APARTMENT cheaply. night would Astronomy class, but youbelieveNat. Sci.? Jeff. lease beginning fall, Haslett. 4291. 5-6/3 Tables, bureaus, stereo, type¬ THREE BEDROOM duplexapart- FOR GRADUATE Student, new 1-6/1 $55 month. Call 355-3669. 3-6/3 writer, chairs, bookcase. 351— ments, new, carpeted, one fur¬ home, furnished, parking area. For Sale SUBLEASE FOR Summer term 4 Five or six students, summer 6628. 3-6/3 Real Estate nished, available June 12. $240. , , mature, well adjusted sophis- Two unfurnished, available July or 5-man luxury apartment. session and taking fall applica¬ HAMMARLUND HQ-) 45 dual con- ' PORTABLE ELECTRIC Type- EAST LANSING - Cute small 2 cated Eydeal Villa. Deals ar¬ version receiver. All accessor¬ type college students. 1 and September 25, $200. Utili¬ Pool. tions. Call Rita Ebinger. 372- writer, 10" carriage, practic¬ bedroom house. Near .V^SU. In an ranged, 351-5205. 3-6 3 ies. Like new. Cost over $300, school ties additional. One year lease. 5066 or Ingham Home Realty, ally new $115. Deluxe Danish excellent district. 372-1460. 3-6/3 sell $125 . 332-6331. 3-6/1 AM/FM S.W. radio. 372-4317. $10,500. 514 Stoddard Avenue. Call 332-5818. 3-6/3 ONE GIRL, Summei THREE BEDROOM furnished longer, to share ap: rtment for LOVELY FURNISHED threebed- ARGUS A-4, 35mm. Good shape. 3-6/3 Call after 2 pm. weekdays, any three. 1/2 block from campus. house near Frandor. Ac¬ First $20 takes. Call Don, eve- 26" MEN's Dunelt 3-speed with time weekends. 332-5153. 3-6/3 apartment, $175. Three bedroom room furnished house, $200..Near Quiet. $50 per month. 3-6, 3 commodates three-four stu¬ Mings. 353-1849. 3-6/1 basket. One owner. Low mile¬ Service campus. Summer only. 337- FOUR-M A NT a i r-conditioned dents. Call" 3-6/3 "CHERISHED TWIST" set of age. $30., Phone 355-0778; 353- Scholars who will be able to resist 2345. 5-6/3 7886. 3-6/3 THESES PRINTED, rapnTserv- Avpndale apartment to sublet white gold, wedding and en¬ ice. Drafting supplies, Xerox the temptation to run across the WANTED: TWO or three girls for summer. Option for fall. TAPE RECORDER, Silvertone. gagement rings. Diamond 1/3 K. copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ street to the Gables for "a quick share Haslett apartment, Win- $200 . 332-6363 . 3-6, 3 ROOMS, KAPPA Alpha Theta Rasmussen, ED 2-6521. 3-6/1 4-track stereo. Good condition. House for ten-week summer PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Call 355-7216. 3-6/" WINTER APARTMENT for three Cheap! Call 355-7423 . 3-6/3 school students. $210 including BICYCLE SALES, rentals and 5431. C 3-6/2 FOUR-MAN SUMMER sublet, to sublet. Call 355-3748 or 355- BIRTHDAY CAKE 7", $3.12 de- meals. 3371482. 4-6/3 services. Also used. EAST CHILD CARE in my home during Riverside East #7. Rent free 3753. 3-6/3 livered; 8" cakes, $3.64. Also LANSING CYCLE, 1215E.Grand June 11 till July. 351-6786. 5-6/2 MEN'S SUMMER rate". Cooking, day. Located near St. Lawrence. ATTRACTIVE FOUR-man apart- River. Call 332-8303. C sheet pies and cakes. KWAST Intellectuals who can keep their living ruom. International wel¬ Large back yard. Call IV 7-0083. WANTED THREE girls to sublet ment. Utilities except electric¬ U1T A R-GIBSON (HUMMING- BAKERIES, Brookfield Plaza, minds on their work' rather than come. Close to University. Aft¬ G 3-6/1 large luxury apartment, sum¬ ity. $160, Summer term. Call East Lansing; Frandor; 303 S. lolling on the banks of the Red er 5:30 332-2195 . 4-6/3 lilRD), Gibson's finest hand¬ SAVE ON your moving expenses. mer term. Rivers Edge. Air- 485-5048 after 5 pm. 3-^3 , crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 Washington. IV 4-1317. C3-6/3 Make your reservation now for Cedar. MEN: LARGE rooms, 1/2 block conditioned. Call 351-4119.5-6/3 II1R1 ! ROOM "T'clur apfrt- from guitars in stock, all "styles, JOHNSON & JOHNSON First Aid a new 16 ft. enclosed truck. One campus, many extras. FOUR MAN apartment, close to priced from $16.95 up. Kay Spray. Regular $1.49, only 96£ way rentals. IV 5-9831. 10-6/1 Doubles $7, Singles $8.50. 332- campus. $45 monthly. Sublease tranc'e, parkin,;. Isbelj St. Male 0844. 3-6/3 electric bass, $75. New Gibson with this ad. MAREK REXALL NEED SOMETHING FIXED? for summer. Call 337-2483. student 21" • >r >>\ ei;. *0 monthly. electric basses $239.50 and up. PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Check "Business Services" in ROOMS, SUMMER an 1 Pall, un- Frandor. CI—6/1 5-6/2 489-6080 ; 372-2564. 3-6/3 Selection of bass amplifiers. Classified now for the man to do supervised. New house 1,- 2 block bar SUMMER FURNISHED luxury APARTMENT, approved housing from Electric guitar pickups. In¬ UNFINISHED FURNITURE; the job. campus. Refrigerator, available Fall term. Accommo¬ struction books and records. stools, night stands, chest-of- apartment, air-conditioning, free linen service. Call 337- GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- dations for three.CalllV2-6677 Tenor and 12-string guitars, drawers, bookcases and more. swimming pool. Only $50 month¬ 1254. 3-6/3 MENTS with your name printed after 6 pm. and Saturday. 3-6/3 banjos, ukeles, used and new PLYWOOD SALES, 3121S. Penn¬ ly. Call 351-5082. 5-6/3 SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms. on them, 2-day service.MYERS POOL, FURNISHED, 757 ISur- band instruments. All recon¬ sylvania. TU 2-0276. C3-6/3 PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. Male summer students. Cook¬ ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ SEWING MACHINE Sale. Large IV 2-2554.. 14-6/3 Get Out of the ing, parking, private bath and cordions. New drums, drum sets selection of reconditioned, used DIAPER SERVICE, Your Author¬ e ntra nce. Supervised. IV 5- and accessories. The new plas¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ ized Diaparene Franchised SUMMERS 8557. £-6/3 tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi¬ versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. Service Approved by Doctors. J x / Individualists who enjoy the se- MALE, SUMMER housing:park¬ crophones and stands. Used tape Guaranteed. Easy .terms. ED¬ We're the most modern and the curity of a four man luxury apart- ing, kitchen privileges, 1/2 block ynJ , \ ) ment with air-conditioning, private HOT, HOT SUN from campus. Many extras. $7- recorders. Easy terms, trades, WARDS DISTRIBUTING CO., only personalized diaper serv¬ layaways. WILCOX MUSIC. 509 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. ice in Lansing, providing you Lq W \ balconies, two bedrooms, car- §nd enjoy the fresh $9.50 332-0844. . 1-6/1 E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. C3-6/3 with diaper pails, poly bags, _ peting, and dish washers-al I at only GRACIOUS SUMMER livingatthe Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C deodorizers and diapers, (or -s225 per month. coolness of one of our ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum NEED ONE girl, Summer term Tri Delta house. Sunken garden WINDOW FAN, 24",2-speed,ad- cleaner with all cleaning attach¬ you may use your own). Baby Swimming Pools only. Riverside East, apt. 11. for sunbathing. $210 includes Call 351-4974. 1-6/1 justable, with timer. $20. Phone ments. Runs and looks excep¬ clothes may be included at no weekday meals. Apply by June 3. 337-2378. 4-6/3 additional cost. No deposit. 332-0955 627-6653. tional. $20. OX 4-6031. C3-6/3 HOUSING BY NEJAC. A few Phone or HEAVY BROCADE wedding Plant inspection invited with choice apartments available for s-6/3 USED MEN'S golf clubs, bag and dress, chapel train model. Size trained personnel to answer summer and fall. 10 month lease, cart. Three woods, eight irons TWO APARTMENTS 1.0-12. 482-4628, Marianne your questions. Approved by three-four students. Call Lekic. 3-6/3 putter. $35. Call 669-9413.3-6/3 DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ Popular people who need an extra NEJAC, 482-0624. 2-6/2 BICYCLE, AMERICAN boy's, 4 CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 AVAILABLE FOR FALL Animals large parking lot that can accommo¬ Houses years old. Good working condi¬ E. Gier Street. C date their own car plus those of tion. Asking $17.50. Call John AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Mal- ,s all their friends. ONE MAN to share a 4-man amute puppies. Champion an¬ More Classified Ads Dellera, 337-2747. 3-6/2 house. Summer term. $150. 355- (Corner Albert & FSailey Sts.) cestry. James Anderson, 715 W. On Page 12 6338. 3-6, 2 COLLIERS Encyclopedias, per- Wackerly, Midland, Michigan. for Sum ONE-2 bedroom apartment fect condition with year book FOUR MAN/six man houses 5-6/3 INSTANT MONEY thru 1965. Voice of Scripture, If you're this type of person or just a person available Summer term. Mr. beginning Sept. 15, 1966. 'Just Add Work) New Testament, on record, 16 SIAMESE KIT! ENS, six Seal- looking for an apartment for this summeror next BURCHAM WOODS' Andrews, COFFMAN REALTY, ONE-2 bedroom apartment Men needed for a wide variety rpm. Reasonable. Phone 482- points seven weeks old. Box fall, see us about the beautiful 332-2919 or 337-2285. 4-6/3 beginning June 15, 1966. of and 5024 evenings. 3-6/2 trained. Bred to registered Jobs and work locations. HOUSE AVAILABLE for four stu Also male. Phone 627-2571. 3-6/3 Your choice ofDaily or Weekly TRADE: YASHICA 8mm f:2.8 EYDEAL VILLA dents. Close to campus. Phon Pay. Register at office near¬ ONE-2 bedroom apartment zoom lens movie camera, for GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies ED 2-6829 for m J\l/yUluAPm(£ your home. No Fees est available for summer sublet scuba outfit or tape recorder. AKC registered. $50.1291 Eifert tion. ■6/3 Charged. Hurry. Call Today beginning June 15. $180. Jerry, ED 2-3839. 3-6/2 R.D., Holt. 3-6/3 GROESBECK HILLS. Furnished 8561 E. 10 Mile 69 South Main ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 four-bedroom for summer. Ex¬ Call Rental Office 14' RUNABOUT. Windshield, TAKE THE INITIATIVE . . . Center Line Clawson cellent neighborhood. Dish¬ wheel, cover, plus excellent find that job you want in to¬ State Management Corp. 332-0255 27320 Grand River 52 Henry (Kfill for better living washer. Many extras. Call 484- 204 River St.. E.I... trailer. $300. Call IV 4-1524. 5-6/3 day's Classified "Help Wanted". Ads under Detroit Detroit 444 Mich. Ave. 332-8^87 0,334. 4-6/3 12 Michigan State Nous, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 1, 1966 FRESH, TENDER, MEATY WHOLE FRYERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P CLOSED SUNDAYS CLOSE TO CAMPUS AT WE RESERVE SHOPPERS FAIR 3301 EAST MICHIGAN AVE EBERHARD'S TENDER KRUST FRESH LB. NUTS TO YOU, for anyone, ev« «n TOO--This time of year, a furry little squirrel, to find it's hard CUT-UP FRYERS WHITE BREAD and qu>et near the Red Cedar. £ peace Michaels 0 Photo by Chuck Service Wanted FRESH PICNIC STYLE TENDER 1/4 LB. 1LOAVES 9 99 GUESS WHO will c PORK ROAST with wedci,:.;: invitation samples for Lansing area family. Sum¬ at reasonable prices and give mer months. Prefer live-in. you free reception napkins. Call Theresa, 353-2306. 3-6/3 PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE. OVERSUPPLIED wit; household POLLY ANNA FRESH TL 2-7324. C3-6/2 APPLICATIONS AND passpor; pictures taken by HICKS STU¬ DIO, ED 2-6169. One or same goods. 8255. Sell them fast with a Classified Ad. Just dial 355- SWIFT'S LAZY SLICED WHITE BREAD POLLY ANNA FRESH HOT DOG OR 750' day service. help: help: strug- 3: "$1 ... ... 0 HAMBURG BUNS SLICED BACON .79 LONG DISTANCE mov;r.c and GLING new Boy Scout Troop is storage. Anywhere in the world. badly ir. need of used uniforms, For a free estimate, call camping equipme:.:, etc. Please POLLY ANNA CRACKED a M call 355-5063 an:! -| , 2 LYON'S VAN LINES, IV 5-2241. quote us a 10-6/1 price on what you have stored away in attic or basement. 8-6/3 WHEAT BREAD POLLY ANNA FAMOUS GERMAN lvS 4/0 finest. Your choice of three WANTED: USED lathe, drill C ft A. types. Containers furnished, no, deposit. You may include two pounds baby clothes. Try our press and other machines and tools for home hobby shop. Phone 355-0865. 5-6/3 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF TENDER SWIFT'S PREMIUM P ROT EN-STAN DING CHOCOLATE CAKE REG. 65c EACH 09y Velva-soft process, 25 years POT ROAST GET TENANTS quicker by de- in Lansing. by - LO DIAPER NEW AT BIG E.DUTCH KETTLE i SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. scribing your vacancies in the IV 2-0421. C Classified section. Dial 355- APPLE-RASPBERRY, APPLE-BLACKBERRY 8255 now. Typing Service -OR- NEED RIDE from Pine Forest ANN BROWN, typist and multi- apartment to campus, 8-5 daily. APPLE-STRAWBERRY lith offset printing. Disserta¬ Phone 351-4242 after 5:30.5-6/1 c 49 89 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ WANT GIRL's ENGLISH bike. < perience. 332-8384. C Must have all three gears work¬ ing. Can only pay $10. Are you LB. PRESERVES inuscript Dissertation Typist. Refer¬ willing to sell? If so, call 332- 5227 after 3 pm. 3-6/3 ences. Near Kellogg Center. 332-5545. 5-6, 3 BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for JOB RESUMES, 100 RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for copies, $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT RH negative. DETROIT BLOOE MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. SERVICE. INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN _ _ mild 1 LB. 3 J|oo Clippert. IV 5-2213. C gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday BARBI MEL, professional typist. Theses, dissertations. Block off & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- 7587. C ARM CUT SWISS STEAK 660 LONGHORN CHEESE ls 680 2 OZ. COUPLE WANTS unfurnished campus. 332-3255. C SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN FARMER PEET'S JARS apartment this September. Can 940 °" 590 TERM PAPER, quickly and ac- curately done by experienced thesis typist. Two blocks from see July 11-16. Waskiewicz, 535 Riverside, Rutherford, N.J. TENDER RIB STEAKS SMOKIE LINKS 3-6/3 Union. 337-2737. 3-6/3 BABY SITTING Wanted in own PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist". IBM Selectric and home, summer, preferably all REG. 49C VALUE REG. IOC MINUTE MAID FROZEN Executive. Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ day, for one or two children. 355-6082. fessional theses typing. Near 3-6/2 campus. 337-1527. HELEN De.Meritt, accurate typ- ing. Will pick-up and deliver. 36? page. Call 393-0795. 4-6/3 C TEACHER, SON need house WANTED: UTILITY trailer or FUDGESICLES ± : 3-1/2' x 5* or s'ligtit'rj larger. " Transportation 12 - 39 Side racks. Good condition, rea¬ EUROPE??? UNION lioarJ eij/lit sonable. Call 355-0782. 3-6/1 week flight. Must sell fast and WE BUY good used furniture, cheap. Call Sal, 355-4935. 3-6/3 beds, desks, chests, etc. BEN¬ NIES FURNITURE, IV 4-3837. RIDERS WANTED from Nw VoiS 4-6/3 City to MSU, leaving June 19 for Summer term. 355-8891. TRIUMPH TR-3, front suspen¬ 3-6/3 sion, parts. Cash immediately. WANTED: RIDER. Mid-West to YOUR CHOICE-REG. 69« BIG E IV 2-8410 after 6. 3-6/3 Panama or points South on or about 10 September. Personal GIRL'S BIKE (English pre- expenses only. Write General delivery Nestor Court, llaslett, ferred), must be in good condi¬ tion. Call 355-5977 after 6 pm. STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Michigan. 3-6/3 3-6/3 NEW AT BIG E-REG. 79* SAFE-T VANILLA □□□ C |H'AIH| son i ICE CREAM CONE CUPS pkc.OF,.. Linn □0G2LH ACROSS 21, K.iti