I am... Warmer... STATE NEWS MICHIGAN with chance of . . afraid humility to thundershowers. High in genius is as an extin¬ guisher to a candle. STATE the low 90's. Wednesdays fair and warm. —Shenstone UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Vol. 59, Number 5 Forms 3KlansmenFace For Loan nancial Aids, Student Services Trial For Murder stitution at Milledgeville after be tried shooting his wife in the face was summer term or just t : Inter- i the 1964 nightrider slaying of later this week v James S. not seen in the building by news¬ Lackey, 30, Denver Willis Phil¬ men. The other two defendants Washington Negi CTtee MSU Office of Financial view students for these short- term loans, we find out they need Lemuel Penn went on trial in lips, 26, and Herbert Guest, t9. were observed going into the federal court Monday behind a Ail are from Athens. judge's chambers. The three a long-term loan instead and we It was believed that Si >s, others sat outside in the hail- veil of secrecy and tight security. can suggest such a loan," Henry in way. C. Dykema, director of the Of¬ U.S. Marshals and armed uni¬ Myers and Turner wer Do you need a long-te formed Athens police officers 3ootle's chambers with gov: Sixty - seven prospective fice of Financial Aids, said. to get you through the n< guarded every to the ment and defense lawyers. How- jurors, including about five Ne- of school? The student r t find a and the elevator. Here, too, the MSU loan office bank to handle the NDEA, USA Federal Judge William A. Bootle (continued on page 5) can help you out. and MHEA loans. He can get an shifted questioning of prospective ' The Office of Financial Aids application for these loans either jurors to his private chambers can lend money for educational at a bank participating in those so they could speak freejy about purposes to full-time students programs or from the Office of from Michigan up to $150 for Financial Aids. freshmen, $300 for sophomores, Although the application dead¬ serving on the explosive case. Penn, enroute home from mili¬ tary duty with two companions, Express $450 for Juniors and$600 for line for NDEA loans was June was killed on a rural highway in iors and The due graduate students. date is determined "inly by the student's financial 15, the Office of Financial Aids is still taking them. If any funds are je^t over after those who made BOMB DEMOLISHES CAR—Two aides of tax union leader Dominic Ab at a were wounded when a bomb exploded in a car which they were starting Monday. The Colbert County, Ga. The Klans- men, some of whom already have been acquitted in state court To Join condition. the deadline are taken care of, men had been sent by Abata to pick up the car. (See related story below.) trials, were subsequently An express route running from Shaw Lane to Bogue Street and Money for such short-term UPI Telephoto ed. One allegedly confessed and through north campus is the newest addition planned for the MSU loans comes from the University (continued on page 6) being openly snubbed by his Bus System this fall. Loan Fund, a fund made up of pals as they waited for the new Henry Jolman, director of the bus service, said that the route 50 to 60 privately-donated funds. trial to begin. will eliminate having to go to the Shaw Lpt, one of the heaviest Winter ASMSU can through spring terms give $15 loans for FROM MADRID President Johnson personally ordered the investigation that led passenger-loading stops. The route will probably be connected with the Brody-Fee route, several weeks. During the sum¬ to the arrests. covering the Circle Drive but omitting University Village stops. mer only the Office of Financial The defendants could get up to Along with providing faster service for east campus residents JMC Students Really Scattered Aids is open for short term loans. 10 years and $5,000 fines on to the heavily traveled Circle Drive area, the route will benefit The student who needs year- conviction in the federal charges the Brody stop. round help can apply for a Na¬ of conspiracy to violate Penn's A total of 23 buses will be available for operation fall term. tional Defense and Education Act civil rights. A state murder Three vehicles are presently on order, to be delivered late Septem¬ (NDEA) loan, a United Student intro- With them are Arthur Adams, community spirit fostered at Jus- viction would be death or life in ber. Aid (USA) loan, or a Michigan 3y BEVERLEY TW ITCHE LL community. And it is a Last winter, these vehicles State News Staff Writer duction professor of history, and his tin Morrill College, he said, prison, Higher Education Assistance Au¬ power." wife. Adams is an expert But communal living also pro¬ Bootle ordered Joseph Howard were needed to serve the in- thority (MHEA) loan. All three programs are avail¬ able to out-of-state students. They worked twice as hard at it, so now they're going to Europe. "They" are 98 Justin Morrill Thursday eight JMC students will fly from New York to Ma- Russian history. Georges Joyaux, director of the French program (continued on page 6) Sims, 43, Cecil Myers, 26, and creased amount of passengers, but it had not been possible to acquire them. Because buses are Deadline These loans grant up to $1,000 L. ColiT«uS.X^«^ drid ^ouege siuueiii nu ic y 5 10 weeks wherewith^ Spanish liVe, f°r £fllJlfn Wil1 families, M?rriU inCollege with the students Lausanne custom-made vehicles, there is To Register , a year to an undergraduate. The this summer in Moscow, Madrid a limited time in which they may NDEA loan can give $2,500 to a graduate student. The USA loan and the MHEA loan grant only up lege languages were crammed Some 70 others will sanne. fly to Lau- Switzerland, where they w'11 st"d^ Ft"enc,h for 10 week® and will teach some courses, Juan A. Calvo, Spanish instruc- in JMC, is with the students Trial Of Colleg be purchased, and the great re¬ sponse to the service had not been fully anticipated. to $1,500 to graduate students, The MSU loans carry an inter- into one year of extensive study 10 prepare tnem ■ r for cntsu stuuieb . }e ^!ng dormitories an with families. Twenty JMC students flew June The students bound for MadrK The stu< and Lausanne constitute nearly : Press Rights In considering the frequency of the buses on the different routes, both time-wise and in the number Is Today i of 6 per but if abroad. 14 from New York City to Mos- all of the JMC students in French Today is the last day for late "The program is not only an the student repays the loan with¬ experience with cow where they are living with and Spanish, Rohman said. Ap- EUGENE, Ore. (£! Annette registration, adding courses or proximately half of the Russian Buchanan, 20, went through a international conditions and passenger in 90 days all interest is can- Russian students in dormitories changing sections for the full celled. If the student repays the language training." said D. Gor- at Moscow StateUniversity.They students applied for the Moscow contempt of court trial Monday ponse are equally consldi 10-week term. It is also the dead¬ loan on or before the due date, don Rohman, dean of- Justin Mor¬ Russian trip, and this had to be cut to and came out still refusing to Service in the Fee-Akers line for dropping courses for the 2 per cent of the interest is c rill College. "It broadens the *IU be ins™ed language and literature by Mos- 20 to fit the quota set by the tell the names of seven marl- Leavy then entered . plea of last winter was on a three-minute first half-term. celled. students' cultural horizons and lanS"aSe and te Russian university. The total Juana smokers she interviewed Innocent for her. frequency. During the fall, the Late registrants can obtain a To apply for an MSU loar gives them a sense of the world cow State faculty. number Is equal to about one- for a campus newspaper. Lane County Dist. Atty. Wil- buses ran every eight minutes, section third of the total enrollment of Whether she will be punished liam prye, 36, was successful ■ollment card Justin Morrill College. for this is up to State Circuit in preventing two defense wit- the time to four-minute inter¬ from their academic department The trips were negotiated Court Judge Edward Leavy. vals with the Brody-Fee or college. They should then re- Dodd Testifies 31/2 Hours; ' ?n7 Administration said that he sees the through the Council on Student Each side rested Its case late Jolm; 107 , m . Bldg. Travel, which was organized by in the day, and the judge called lng news. prye was a member of po^iHty of a 2 1/2-minute fre- po" To add or drop a course, a , recess until 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Daiiy Emerald staff when he quency th[S winter, including in T.° a' have signatures of The 20-year-old brunette man- attended the university. this the addition of the express student approval from his academic ad¬ Junior from service. aging editor of the University of Denies Misconduct Charges JMC students abroad will be with Miss Buchanan, a viser or the adviser's represen¬ students from several other uni- Oregon student newspaper, The Seattle, watched the proceedings With the opening of Hubbard tative, and the department. If including Dartmouth, Daily Emerald, has twice nervously or thumbed through Hall for fall occupancy, the Fee . are no fee changes, he . versities, . j , . .u-. , there ind newspapers on route may be extended into that , where hlbjts front of her. .... WASHINGTON (UPI)--Sen. At the end of the^day. Sen. in 1964 primarily to interview an Kansas and Colorado, and Ober- fused to tell a grand jury , . . with the buses running . . be- should then should report to the special then reDort sdc Thomas J. Dodd faced a tribu- John-C Stennis D-Miss., chair- imprisoned Soviet agent but "if lln College. she got the information for a If convicted, Miss , „ , ., j , t - registration section in the base- nal of his colleagues for 31/2 _ man of the Senate Ethics Com- man of the Senate Ethics Corn- you could, you would help out Students were chosen to go story on marijuana use Buchanan lri ment of the Auditorium. If there fee changes, he should re¬ hours Monday and steadfastly mlttee, thanked ^Connecticut mittee, the Connecti ' thenilMrion1tl(r. ^n^^anV^/abilmr8 to Dav "msT Buchanan, dressed in a could be fined $300 tenced t0 six months ln Jai1' Shaw Lane and stop at Holmes, port instead to 107 Adminlstra- denied any misconduct in behalf Democrat for appearing : Dodd was unable to explain why the expenses involved. The blue skirt and a green green flowered flowered * have indicated the of what he sive" f; called an nd, lobbyist Julius aggres- served notice on ready for Klein's testimony as lawyers he felt disposed to help Klein Russian trip cost about $1,500, blouse, remained silent as the including tuition and all traveling trial opened. She had her hair ln " dict be appealed> verdict wiu be appealed. whereupon the present i it would continue the along Shaw 110 UI g' t all, except that "I had a liking soon as possible after the lob- Both Hu Blonk, managing edi- Lot. Klein. expenses. The other trips cost a bun Dodd went down the line dis- byist re S from Europe about for him." get on the record about $1,000, Rohman said. tor of the Wenatchee, Wash., There have been thoughts of of the academic department which missing a variety of charges, July 15. Daily World, and Robert Chand¬ removing some of the seats so off*rs the course' Before Dodd left the witness that my attitude is not unique." All students will receive 12 ler, editor of the Bend, Ore., as t0 afford more room during Drops, adds and section Involving everything from Per¬ sian rugs to luxurious New York hotel suites, and turned angrily chai Sen. John Sherman Coop- er, R-Ky., won the Dodd said. "He's an aggressive credits for their work abroad, person and maybe that goes with The trips abroad are BombHurts Bulletin, testified it was com- mon practice to use anonymous heavily-traveled hours. Such n'would* ' -bTto remove "the in- changes in Health, Physical Edu- catl°n and Recreation courses being processed in 230 Jeni- - s to gain information. terior double seats, leaving seats -- mds for Klein, a regis- theme of Justin Morrill College, , J _ as traitors. that Dodd flew to West Germany tered agent for West German Rohman said. Union Men However, Leavy upheld Frye's along the length of the walls of son t would be unsafe to tempt and hate for these i Administration spokesman for McCoy Flying the defeated proposal and hopefully acting class teaches the "how" take a chance on stalling on this Many escapades started by Service said the plane was one housing legislation, which we would like to see passed. But it was treat¬ would have sought a more effective of acting techniques. Technical incline while losing gas. students have turned into near E D. NOTE: For clarifica¬ that was kept at the airport for ed as if its passage would have ordinance. students do the physical work of About a block and a half closer riots because of mal-treatment tion.. University police of¬ sale. spelled the end for property rights constructing sets and lighting to my destination I was stopped at the hands of these officers. ficers are also Ingham The McCoy spokesman' said It would indeed be commendable if In their workshops, and the tech by a campus policeman named and other closely held rights. the County deputy sheriffs. Gulfport Police Chief Howard people of this city would give classes instruct in how to do the Monroe. Without getting out of L. Hobbs, his wife and son, also THE PROPOSAL MERELY outlined more than Hp service to equal oppor¬ physical. mY car I yelled back forpermls- were passengers on the plane. a procedure for settling grievances tunity by taking the initiative inpass- Today, it is a specialized field sion t0 continue to the service over cases of alleged discrimination in housing, employment and public ing an effective housing ordinance, or at least a symbolic law—before the Qf study. Technical theater in- volves stage, lighting, costum- station because of my problem, He refused, telling me to pull Keast Speaks Out They were among those taken to the hospital. Witnesses said the aircraft accommodations. It also declared dis¬ U.S. Congress passes one. ing, makeup, sound, prpps and over. When he came to my car crashed in a rural area of Har¬ crimination unlawful, but set up no real punitive measures. The Editors business. arate 'Tech theater became part of theater at th < sep- turn for my driver's license and motor vehicle registration, I again pleaded to be allowed to get my --Will WSU Pay? rison miles County about eight west of here, north of the to 10 off the road to the service To the Editor: Gone the Long Beach community. car are days when a uni- Clyde Woodfield, whose wife Read This Ad And You station. He walked to the front of my car and said, "Looks like Super universities with their /ersity president set the moral :one for the intellectual commu- is manager of the McCoy Flying Service, said the plane radioed Can Get A Free Pizza Editor Trial ■ you have a big problem here." He then walked back to the po- lice car to write up the citation s of thousands of students and their multi-million dollar plai nity. Today £ principle by dent a of moral university presi¬ into the airport tower that it had "lost an engine" and was coming One small pizza free with . might offend a potential purchase offamlly (continued from page 1) for back in for an emergency land- irge) pizza, going through the stop sign. source of funds and result in Ten minutes later I walked back industrial counterparts, damage to the entire education- mittee. Chandler Is a director close the confidential sources in Tues., Wed Thurs. of t0 the poiice car and asked him The modern president of irge al machine. Sigma Delta Chi Professional the circumstances of this case t0 hurry with the citation as the university looks, thinks, and; lets A strong-willed moralist in the Journalistic Society. would constitute an abridgement tank was nearly empty. He told like a corporation executive. Hi president's chair could cause a CALL Italian Village Frye contended the only ques- tion at issue was whether Miss of freedom of speech and free- dom of press." constituted get back my car as I hazard in the street, principle value to the university lies in his ability to get money leading state institution to lose out to other competing institu¬ 1101 E. Buchanan was in contempt for 'The ruling of this Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 court will A few mi Jtes later he handed from an often anti-intellectual tions in the race for bigness and refusing to answer questions be- tell newsmen whether they can the citation and dro\ Table-Carry Out-Delivery Service me legislature. greatness. fore the grand jury. protect their sources," he told And so it comes as somewhat Open 5 p.m. Til 2 a.M. Daily, Til 4 a.M. Fri. & Sat. Johnson, in a brief submitted the court later. "If we curb of a shock to hear Wayne State's (Closed Monday) before the trial began, contended Annette's right, we curb the right "to require a journalist to dis- of all of the press to gather Institutes9 Activities new president, William R.Keast, speak out strongly on moral is¬ news and of the public to receive sues. What will happen to Wayne it.' YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE FIELD John Hulteng, dean of the uni'i. Not Practiced Here State of finesse? as a result of Keast's lack this i$ A ROD AND REEL, SEE ? verslty's Journalism school, tes¬ . , _. One can only surmise that in tified that protecting the source To the Editor: Special Education Dept. Perhaps , ^ , OF MENTAL HEALTH the hands of the leglslatorSj and of a story is "part of the code they are available at the Doman- I do not refer here to those leg¬ of a newsman." But he admit¬ May I take this opportunity to Delacto Institutes for the islators who cheat on their in¬ ted under cross-examination "no correct a possible mislnterpre- Achievement of Human Potential The come tax, drive drunk and with¬ Michigan Department of Mental Health operates one of the largest and code directs reporters to refuse tatlon of y°ur article of June 23 in Philadelphia, Pa. Activities iggfc. out licenses, accost campus co¬ most progressive mental health programs in the country. In its search for to answer court questions." on the "Brain-Injured" by Dor- described In the "article occur eds, etc., but in the hands of ways to provide better treatment, it has decided to make greater use of in¬ Oregon does not have' a law othy Laskey? exclusively at the Philadelphia the remaining legislators Wayne dividuals with only bachelor's level training. , recognizing a confidential re- There are no "new areas of institutes and are not beingprac- State University will undoubtedly *rr~iirr^ri* ? A few latlonship between a reporter graduate study open to students tlced nor advocated by anyone in suffer the consequences of her promising applicants will be selected to participate in this special and the source of his informa- 10 neurology" at Michigan State this department. social work program. They will have the president's rashness. opportunity of working with ex¬ tlon> University in the Elementary and perienced professionals in all mental health fields, social work, psychology, Douglas Gilmore assistant professor James B. Harrington Jr. nursing and psychiatry. Those who show potential for further training may receive an attractive stipend from the Department for graduate Elementary and associate professor training in ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ' social work. Special Education Agricultural Engineering Applications are invited from both spring and summer term graduates. complete front end repair and alignment ♦ brakes College Bike Shop Contact- * suspension 1 34 N. Harrison • wh#el balancing steering corrections Ivan E. Estes, Personnel Director * fuhat And that's 1$ KNOWN * Michigan Department of Mental Health motor tune ups ED 2-4117 (as a "snarl" Lewis Cass Building Honda Dealer Lansing, Michigan LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center An Equal Opportunity Employer 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Parts & Accessories Factory Trained Mechanics *• II >■* n > Tuesday. June 28. 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Freedom Evaluate JACKSON, Miss.(UPI)—Le J- ers of the "Mississippi Freedom March" went into hid;: ; Monday Lighter Sets Bus Aflame to evaluate the three-week hike , o rejoined the remained in NEW DELHI (UPI)--A cigarette ignited leaking and plan its aftermath. friends declined gasoline in an overloaded bus Monday and the They were reported bickering e could be con» vehicle burst into flames. over whether to re-invade the loo College offi- First reports said 40 persons of the 120 jam¬ thoughest of the towns hit dur¬ l Meredith has med into the bus were killed and 30 injured. ing side trips of the Memphis- .lid his doctors The gasoline had been in cans on the roof to-jacksor. mar?!? whicn erded luggage rack of the bus. Apparently one of the Sunday. cans began to leak and the gasoline trickled into Rank and file members of the the crowded bus through a window. march scattered for homes. When a passenger threw a cigarette on the None of the leaders of the floor where the gas had collected, the bus be¬ Someor > to enable them march could be located. A STUDIOUS DUCKS—There baby ducks v came engulfed in flames before the driver could to get i > by Chuck Michaels spokesman at local headquarters stop it. to the pond in front of the Library by tl said some already had left town while others planned to meet at an undisclosed locat c to dis¬ Anti-Guatemalan Demonstration In Honduras IN BRAZIL, INDI cuss The future plans. march, begun by Jamei Meredith June 5, ended wit:-, ibout 15,000 demot str t< rs s warding Communication Aids Farmers tigated violence which erupted tionalist feelings stirred here over the rear law;-, of the state after an anti-Guatemalan par¬ reports—since denied of¬ ade Sunday night. Demonstra¬ ficially—that Great Britain cipitol-chanting "freedom" and tors stoned the Guatemalan and Guatemala were negotiat¬ "black power. ' Scoria of heav¬ consulate andRadio Belize and ing a settlement of their rival ily-armed state ir.J local police with im¬ of the means of communication Results from the first phase d National Guardsmen sti od tried to burn the car of the claims to British Honduras Communication Dept. and 15 to 25 native staff government press officer. poverished native farmers is as workers. in diffusing new ideas to the vil¬ recently arrived from Brazil to lager," Rogers said. It will be¬ be processed in the MSL com¬ important to world stability as the The program is divided into hot line between Washington and three phases. The first phase gin in the fa 11. puter. Moscow. This is the goal of an Involves an attempt to explain Kirk Lawton, director of In¬ The information will be used MSU communications research why if rlcultural programs have ternational Programs for the to study how ideas spread in the Buddhist To Continue Struggle program, directed by Everett changed in 80 villages in each College of Agriculture, noted that villages. Half of the one of their problems Is making Rogers, associate professor of of the countries. SAIGON (UPI)--Moderate Buddhist leader Thich communications. villages have had successful the small farmers aware of new T am Chau, describing himself as a "wandering Modern farming techniques agricultural programs and half ideas and explaining the differ¬ monk," sa.J Monday the struggle against the gov¬ successfully communicated to have failed. They are being ana¬ ences in management to them. ernment of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky would con¬ Farmers in the communica¬ tinue but only in a non-violent manner. millions of peasants vast could save regions of the world .from lyzed so that future successes or failures may be predicted, tions study, Rogers said, are New Hours Buddhist militant Thich T ri Quang was reported starvation within a decade, Rogers said. impoverished, unimaginative and The MSU Library will be closed by Tam Chau to be in ''very bad" condition as a Rogers said. Phase two of the project in¬ suspicious of outsiders. They are both Sunday and Monday, July result of a three-week hunger strike which he MSU's Communications Dept. volves obtaining information isolated and have had little ex¬ 3 and 4. tempered with occasional doses of sugared water. is conducting a research program In Brazil, Nigeria, and India to find ways to better communicate about the persons in 20 villages in each of the three countries. This will be used to locate in¬ posure to radios, television, newspapers and magazines. It is in this area that the com¬ Hours for summer term, both five-week sessions, are S a.m.- 11 p.m., Monday-Friday. Satur¬ Campus with the small farmers. opinion leaders. munications research project is day the library >s open from De Gaulle Welcomed To Kiev novators and Each of the countries has an "The third phase will be a looking for answers and will pro¬ 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.-, and Sunday ^ together for socko! KIEV, U.S.S.R. (UPI) -- i work MSU staff of two to five mem¬ series of field experiments which vide a basis for other inter¬ it is open from 2 p.m. until 11 President Charles de Gaulle bers of the Communications seek to assess the effectiveness national programs. flew Into this Ukrainian capi¬ tal Monday night and receiv¬ The French president held ed a triumphal welcome from airborne talks enroute with n sons estimatedhalf-millionper- crowding the streets. He Soviet Premier Alexei Kosy- gin as he traveled here from 7.98 said the French and Soviet Leningrad on his 5,000-mile people are starting "a new "flying carpet" tour of the life which is bringing us to- Soviet Union. How's your suit situation? MSU Heres the Put it into print for mere Expedit pennies! This boy suit Dig cal Three of the five and Into archaeologi¬ anthropological expedi¬ sor U of natural science and re¬ search associate of the museum, shortest line fills the bill -"Assorted colors brightly. on red between and two students, majors in zool¬ tions planned to take MSU pro¬ fessors and students into the field ogy and geology, camping in Nox / County for six weeks. or black uncrushable for investigation of prehistoric Indian and Eskimo cultures, ex¬ Sieton and his workers are tinct amphibians, and early Mich¬ excavating rock formations in the Permian Red Beds to dig igan history are now underway, graduation and Charles Cleland, museum cu¬ bones of extinct amphibians and rator of anthropology and assis¬ reptiles. Another crew of eight under¬ tant professor in anthropology, has taken 21 graduates and un¬ graduates led by graduate student dergraduates into Grand Tra¬ Lyle Stone, Lyons, Neb., has verse County where 80,000 arti¬ returned to Fort Michilimackinac a "go-places" facts were found in last sum¬ in northern EmmetCounty to con¬ mer's excavation of an Indian tinue the fort restoration project which began in 1959 in coopera¬ village. Cleland, whose long range tion with the Mackinac Island Park Commission. study will encompass the Indian culture of the tribes that lived Cleland and Moreau Maxwell, along the Great Lakes, and the anthropology flepartment chair¬ student struct the crew, which receives compensation and college crt Jit for the work, hope to recon¬ archaeological se¬ man and veteran arctic explorer who' w ill lead an expedition to the Canadian Arctic also worked on the fort in July, have project, career. quence of the area from its which to date is only half fin¬ first occupation up to historical ished. time. Eight graduate students will Your name: They also plan to investigate work with Maxwell in recon¬ a neighboring site in Kalkaska structing ancient Eskimo cultur¬ County where owners of a resort al complexes and tracingJhe Es¬ hotel turned up a bushclful of kimos' eastern Arctic origin dur¬ Indian pottery while digging a ing their July to September ex¬ pit for horseshoe pitching last pedition. summer. The American Philosophical This crew will begin work on Baffin Island in northern Can¬ Society is financing a field proj¬ ect in northern Texas which has ada. They will be assisted by Richard Sleton, associateprofes- Eskitno laborers. It's the one you sign on at your Gloria placement office for an interview with IBM June 29-30 Pritchard Want growth-with a difference? put your ideas to work and IBM is going places. Career excitement-with earn superior rewards. Why not come along? stability? New frontiers in all In a growth company like IBM, Whatever your area of study, technologies-with the leader says: in the nation's fastest-growing responsibility and advancement come rapidly. In fact, during ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. major industry? the next five years IBM expects Job opportunities at IBM lie in IBM can offer you extraordinary to appoint approximately 6,000 eight major career fields: Shop growth opportunities in Research, Development. new managers A wide range of training and education (1) Research and Development, (2) Engineering, Manufacturing, Programing programs will help you meet (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance SPARTAN and Administration-throughout its network of labs, plants the challenge of growth. and Administration, (5) Marketing, (6) Field So visit your placement office and technical centers. now for a line on IBM. Sign Engineering, (7) Systems BOOKSTORE If you want the facts about these careers, you'll want to talk to on it for your reason interview. If for any you can't arrange an Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM is an Equal Opportunity the IBM interviewer. Employer. interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: for Certainly, he wants to talk to you Gloria Kritcharr1 about these key jobs. They re jobs with technical responsibility. Where you can Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. IBM Summer R corner of Ann & M.A.C. 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, June 28, 1966 Introducing Call State News Classified PROFESSOR VONTAD WHO SAYS: 'Place Your Want Ad Here' 355-8255 Automotive^ Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent CHEVROLET" T5T5 4-door. dLDSMOBILE i960 98 GET THE For Sale Personal convert- camping bugl 1965 ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average Clean, radio. Good around town. lble. Full power Including air • Houses FIRST QUALITY materials and CAMERAS IN Kathmandu, Nepal- Volkswagen bus, 12,000 miles. $2 per hour and up. Operate Phone 339-2265. 5-7/1 conditioning. Excellent condi¬ Fully equipped, ready to go. HOUSE & DUPLE*. Brand workmanship. Large frame ! can be covered with American your own business and choose llc„ , , , CORVAIR 1964 Monza convert¬ tion. Phone 332-2359 . 3-6/28 $1995. Call Kevin 655-2644 eve¬ your own hours. We train you. completely furnished. Parklne lection- OPTICAL DISCOUNT, foreign Insurance and Bubolz. 220 Abbott. 332-8671. tlal* ible. 4 on the floor, lr. excel¬ lent condition. Original owner. OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfirecon- nings. 3-6/29 Scholarships to thos who area. 4 or 6 students. Summer session & fall reservations. Call ,4^J7USSlng Bulldlng- Phone Iv C C3-6/30 vertlble. 24,000 actual miles. SPORTS CAR-1964 Sunbeam Al- qualify. 485-7326, 8-10 40% DISCOUNT on all Monarch Call ED 2-0080. Rita Eblnger 372-5066 or In- GAS STOVE, full • AUTOMOTIVE 5-6/28 Power everything but air. By plne. Two tops, tonneau cover, 4-6 p.m. size. $15. study notes. Now 60f and up wire wheels, 19,000 miles. One gham Home Realty 372-1460. Phone 484-9698. 3-6/28 • EMPLOYMENT CORVAIR MON/A 1961. Make owner. Excellent condition. Call with this ad only. MAREX REX- • FOR RENT offer or trade for anything ex- 372-6029. 5-6/28 owner, excellent condition. Evening Employment nkrg tWMfl tfor 3 1. 3:6/29 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ALL DRUG PRESCRIPTION Phone 882-4804. ONE HOUSE to 4 students. • FOR SALE cept i ir. Phone 355-8229. PLYMOUTH 1964. Radio, auto- 5-6/28 Top earnings for thosewho services. Also used. EAST CENTER at Frandor. C6/30 matic able to maintain their One apartment for 2 to 3 stu¬ • LOST & FOUND 3-6/29 transmission, power are LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E. B.Y.O.B. BREAK your own back brakes. Excellent condition. Auto Service & Parts studies and are free 4 dents. Good summer bargains. CORVETTE 1964 comertible, 2 Grand River. Call 332-8303. C • PERSONAL Call Nejac, 482-0624. on your vacation trip in sytle tops, fuel injection, 4 - speed Pursuit special. IV 2-6926. ACCIDENT nights per week. Sat. over¬ with Travel Accident Insurance • PEANUTS PERSONAL PROBLEM? Call positraction. Gone to service. 5-6/29 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY time available for those C2-6/29 STlJDY DESKS, small chests, from BUBOLZ, 332-8671. • REAL ESTATE who NEAR roll-aways, & bunk beds. New $2,800. Phone 339-8676. 5-6/28 PONTlAC i960 Bonneville SHOP. Small dents to large qualify. Requires neat CAMPUS—accommodates • SERVICE con- 4. & used mattresses—all sizes. C6/30 wrecks^ American and foreign appearing, serious, hard Reasonable rates. 2-bedroom • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1965 red wi:h white vertible. Power Study lamps, typewriters, FREEII1 A thrilling hourofbeau- steering- worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, furnished. Garage, tape WANTED top. l-eautiful condition. Call brakes, automatic, radio, re¬ cars. Guaranteed work. 489- parking. recorders, metal wardrobes, ty. For appointment, call 484- 351-4011. Phone 332-8903 after 6 verberator, 7507. 1411 E. Kalamazoo. C p.m. 4519 MERLE NORMAN COS¬ new top, bucket portable TV sets, large selec¬ . NEED 4 men between now/ 3-6/29 DEADLINE seats. Good condition, good NEW BATTERIES. "Exchange _ tion new & used electric fans. METICS STUDIO, 1600 E. DODGE 1963, 330 series, 4- September 1st. Car necessary. FURNISHED HOUSE: men, 2 tires. Asking $600 but will con¬ price from $7.95. New sealed Michigan. C3-6/30 door sedan. Six cylinder, stand¬ Call 332-3506 9 a.m./noon only. baths, 2 kitchens, 4 bedrooms. Everything for the home. WIL¬ 9) p.m. one class day be¬ sider offer. Phone IV 5-2039. beams, 996. Salvage cars, large COX SECOND HAND fore publ icotion ard transmission, like new 440 Park Lane, 332-3617 STORE, ACE SERVICES: Just call Mur- 3-6/29 stock used parts. ABC AUTO 5-6/29 or 509 E. Michigan, whitewalls. Light green with 337-9412. 5-6/28 Lansing. Phone vis, will do your service. We Cance'lotions PONTIAC 1960 white convertible, PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 2- IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 - 12 noon one matching interior. $895. SIGNS p.m. C do anything. 351-5515. Form¬ 8-cylinder, 1921. C punch and contometers with ex¬ THREE BEDROOM fu clasf day before publication FORD SALES, 162 W. Grand power steering, "Ked GOLF CLUBS, new & used. Fair- erly of Baker Street. 3-6/28 power brakes. Perfect second AUTO AIR perience. Apply in person at house on Lansing's East River, Williamston, 655-2191. conditioning, sales side. way Golf Kelly Services Inc. 400 S. Wash¬ 2 1/2 miles Range, 1410 E. Grand car. $495. Phone IV 5-2289. and service, Mark IV. Gleason fromxampus. Sleeps Real Estate PHONE C3-6/28 ington. River, Okemos. 3-6/28 5-6/29 Radiator, South Larch. Phone 4-6/28 four. Utilities paid. $180month. 355-8255 FALCON 1961, 4-door sedan. p--_- __ H1GGINS LAKE cabin on north Looks and runs like new. Good PONTIAC 1960 , 4-door hard- 484-9415. 5-6/28 Call IV 7-5386. 3-6/28 BR1EF CASES, cameras, disjies side, 235 foot frontage on black RATES top. Complete power, reason¬ CAR For Rent (Winfield), garbage disposals, tires and muffler. $425. OX 4- WASH: 25*. Wash, wax, TWO BEDROOM top street 300 feet deep. Cabin able. Excellent condition. 2379 YOU -DO-IT. 430 S. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- completely fur- trunks, fall coats. Reasonable. 2081. vacuum. nlshed house, for summer 18 by 20. Furnished, sleeps 6, 1 DAr si.50 3-6/28 Haslett Road, East Lansing. nomical only. Phone IV 7-5629. 3-6/28 Clippert, back of KOKO Bar. C rates by the term Students or couple. $150 month good water. Wonderful to relax, 3 DAYS .S3.00 rAlRLANE i960 4-door six 3-6/28 month. or UNIVERSITY TV Call ED 2-4541. TENNIS RACKET, new, Wilson fish, and hunt. 627-6878 or 627- 5 DAYS .S5.00 cylinder automatic. Light blue. PONTIAC 1956. Excellent condi- RETRACTABLE HARDTOP for 3-6/28 RENTALS. 484-9263. C5-7/5 Tournament model. $15. 351_ 2367. Runs fine. Lists at 5345. Will tion. Reliable transportation. Corvette. Half price. Call Bill. THREE BEDROOM 5-6/28 based furnished 4745. 3-6/28 on 15 words per ad. 351-5630. YES, NEJAC rents TV's for Pen- TEN MINUTES from $200 cash. Call even- Good tires, radio. Phone 337- 3-6/29 • campus-For Over 15 10c P" «ord. pe' ia>. s IV 2 >137. 1885. 3-6/30 CAR WASH: 25£, Wash, wax, nies a day. Free service and delivery. Same day service T'LZZ2XS2T2S: ly. Summer only. Phone 337- a***? selectionm^E of reconditioned, used sale by owner. Large 6-room home, 3 bedro§ms, large There will be a 5.0c serv.r° vacuum. YOU-DO-IT. 430 S. 2345. FIAT 1959, 4-door, I lOOd SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1962. Red guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right 5-6/30 machines. kitchen, breakfast loom, recre¬ Clippert, back of KOKO Bar. Singers, Whites, Uni¬ and bookkeeping chorre i: with black top, new ONE BEDROOM house. East side. battery, nowl C6/30 versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. ation room, 1 1/2 baths, car¬ this ad is not paid within J~5. and whitewall tires. Call 372- C3-6/30 Furnished. $100 per month. Guaranteed. Easy terms. ED¬ peting. Shown by appointment- 3-6/28 0413. 3-6/30 change Available immediately. Days WARDS DISTRIBUTING Call IV 5-8834 after 5 p.m. CO., FORD .1963 Lairlane 500 TR-3 1962. vVh7te~soft top7two price from $7.95. New sealed 355-6521. Evenings 372-3437. 1115 N. cus- Washington. 489-6448. 5-6/29 Tonneaus, rack, 33,000 miles. beams, 996. Salvage cars, large The State News tom ranch wagon. 5 new tires. 3-6/30 C6/30 does not stock used parts. ABC AUTO GARAGES: 8-cylinder, power tai! gate, Adjustable steering, beautiful ONE large car, two Rooms DUMPHV 15 foot marine fiber Service permit racial or religions PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- small cars, 128 N. Magnolia. red, very clean. Phone 489-1563 shape. $1,000. Phone 355-5945. discrimination In i t ^ad¬ 1921. C Phone 489-2593. LARGE, COOL, fully furnished glass fully equipped, 75 horse 5-6'28 3-6/29 5-6/28 vertising colurn - s. The FORD rooms, hot and cold water in Mercury with trailer. Beauti¬ Galaxie i960 500 con- State News will not each; singles $10, doubles $7.50. ful. 627-6878. 5-6/28 types. Containers furnished, no accept vertible. V-8 cruis-o-matlc, Apartments advertising from persons power Quiet study atmosphere. Super- CAMERAS: EXAKTA VXIIa with deposit. You may Include two power steering, radio, white steering, radio, white sidewalls. PARTIALLY FURNISHED apart- discriminating against vised. One block from campus. Tessar 2.8, Exa I andRollieflex pounds baby clothes. Try our . si.Je-valls, whee: covers, .nany Excellent condition. Jet black mer.t on MAC. Couple only. ligion, race, c O r or na¬ Spartan Hall, 215 Louis. 332- Velvasoft process, 25 years in other extras. Jet black with tional finish, $1,795. SIGNS FORD $125 monthly plus utilities. 2574. Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ origin. 5-6/29 matching interior and top, SALES, 162 W. Grand River, HONDA 50, 1965. Red and white. Available July 6. 332-6736. VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2- $1,795. SIGNS FORD SALES, Driven three months. Perfect MEN OVER 21. Five Williamston. 655-2191. 3-6/30 parking Animal s 0421. c condition. $215. IV 2-6925. spaces. Three single rooms. C3-6/30 STUDENTS: CLEAN, modern BEAGLE BASSET pups, WEDDING INVITATIONS. 5-7/1 Bogue Street across from cam¬ females Ap- apartments near campus. One pointments your home or AUSTIN HEALEY FORD pus. 332-3870. 5-7/5 $15. Males $20. Call 669-7215. ours. 1959, two d tion wagon. AM-FM radio. TRIUMPH 65 500cc. Youi and two bedrooms. Some avail¬ Reasonable Mark II. Excellent condition, 3-6/29 prices. Free re¬ good condition. Call Pete 351— Whitewall tires. Excellent con¬ this beautiful sports competition able for summer session. Res¬ EAST LANSING: Large,pleasant, SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC ception all extras. Call 484-4582 after 5103. 338 M.A.C. napkins. PAMELA 3-6/30 dition. $1100. 337-7021. 5-6/30 model. Phone OX 4-5311 or 482- ervations for fall. Call Rita carpeted room. Private en¬ 5. registered. Phone 489-0318. PRINTING SERVICE, TU 2- 3-6/30 1855. FORD 1955. 2-door, black. Good 3-6/28 Ebinger 372-5066 or Ingham trance. Parking. No cooking. 3-6/29 7324. C3-6/30 BUICK SKYLARK J 962 convert - VOLKSWAGEN 1964 blue sedan. condition for age. Call 332- VESPA 125cc. i960, 4,006 miles. Home Realty 372-1460 . 3-6/29 $15. ED 2-5818 or ED 7-1104. ible. 4-speed, low mileage, no Excellent condition. Low mile¬ GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC GERMAN WILL 2015 after 6 pm. Good condition. $110 or best WANTED 5-6/30 graduate 3-6/28 age, luggage rack. Reasonable. IMMEDIATELY man Snow-white. Black-silver. Pup¬ other levels. Call 351-4498. rust, bought new, call evenings, offer. Call Rob. 337-0649. for two bedroom MEN: ONE double, quiet, close, or 355-3864. 3-6/30 Call 351-4866. 5-7/5 luxury apart¬ pies. Studs. Ruth's. 14645 Air¬ JEEPSTER, RED with black ment. Riverside East. private entrance. Phone 332- 3-6/30 con- 5-6/28 $50. Call port Road. Phone 484-4026. vertible top. Solid and runs VOLKSWAGEN 1963: 0939. DIAPER SERVICE, Diaperene sun roof, BENELLI of LANSINCi has your evenings 351-5030 . 3-6/29 5-6/28 automat.c. Good condition. $275. well. $300.00. IV 4-1524. white walls, recent valve job. 3-6/30 Franchised Service Approved 5-6/28 200 cc road bike ready for test MALE STUDENTS: supervised SINGLE, Double rooms. Male Phone 393-1114. C3-6/30 Leaving for Europe, must sacri¬ by Doctors and DSIA. The most trial at your convenience. We summer students. One fice. 332-1942. rooms-apartments. Cooking, block puppies, liver and white, AKC modern and Only personalized CHEVROLET 1957 F el Air 2- 5-6/28 are giving a free helmet with from Union. 314 power brakes, power steering. parking, 11/2 blocks Berkey. Evergreen. registered, good hunters, phone service in Lansing, providing door hardtop. With 1965, 327 4- every purchase during June. Excellent shape. $775. Phone VOLKSWAGEN 1962 convertible. Phone IV 5-8836. 5-7/1 Cooking, parking, 332-3839. 372-3449. you with diaper pails, poly bags, speed, bucket seats. $750. IV 3-6/30 72-622 * 5-6/30 Radio, white sidewalls, rebuilt STRATTON SPORT CENTER, 5-6/28 deodorizers and diapers, or use 4-0865. 3-6/29 1915 E. Michigan Avenue., FURNISHED fWO bedroom. engine. Like new condition. and fall. Call tw6 sleeping for boys. M0Dlle "omes your own. Baby clothes washed CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air 2- METROPOLITAN 1955 red con- Phone IV 4-4411. Light green with white interior. 337-2080 or 332-2911 after 6 No cooking. Private entrance, ANDER-ETT TRAVEL trailer: free. No Deposit. Plant inspec¬ door sedan. Standard shift, six vertible. Very good condition. LOOK OUT, SUZUKI is herel $995. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 parking. $10 weekly. 20 foot. Fully self contained. tion invited. AMERICAN DIA¬ cylinder, excellent condition. Radio. $200. See at Delta Apts. W. Grand World's finest motorcycle. FOX p.m. 5-6/29 River, Williamston, Phone 337-0241. 3-6/28 Used 3 weekends. Merrifield PER SERVICE 914 E. GIER - Call 332-8436. SPORT CENTER, 2009 South Call 882-6026. 3-6/29 5-6/30 655-2191. NEW: TWO-bedroom apartment Motor. Call 627-6878. 5-6/28 CALL 482-0864. C3-6/30 available for immediate occu¬ C7/5 Cedar, 372-3908. C6/30 East Side Apts. TRAVEL TRAILER 13-1/2* com- THESES PRINTED, rapid TRIUMPH-650 cc. Custi pancy. One block from campus. ser- two bedrooms for 3, $50.00 vice. Beautiful shape. See before 4:00 Fully furnished. A i r condition¬ pietely enclosed. Easy to pull. Drafting supplies. Xerox each. 4, $45.00 each. Also Has copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ ed. Special summer rate. 332- storage space, two gas p.m. Phone IV 9-0865. 5-6/29 1 bedroom at $125 for 1 0255. 5-6/29 burners, icebox and many ex¬ PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- 1965 DUCA'H 250 cycle. Lots or 2 persons. No children tras. $700. Phone 337-7068. 5431. GET of extras. Phone 332-3476. FURNISHED APARTMENt, two or pets. Phone IV 9-1017. 3-6/29 C6/30 bedroom, extra large. $125 nIce 5-6/29 SleeMng room. Three lvbb PARK WOOD. Three bed- monthly. Available until Sept¬ BETTER ember 20. Call IV 5-2506. miles from College Hall. En- trance, parking. Man only. $8.00 r°om, 12x60 mobile home on 'ot* 482-7935 after 6 p.m. for Dr. D. M. Dean LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- 3-6/28 a week. 1717 Indiana Avenue. details. 3-6/29 Optometrist ment licensed school with ex¬ OKEMOS: FURNISHED 3-room Phone IV 4-6376. 1-6/28 RESULTS perienced instructors. It's easy and fun.' Open Every dayl For apartment. Utllities.Couple. Bus line. Center o f Okemos. MEN: LARGE rooms. 1/2 block from campus, many extras, good YES, Personal NEJA6 rents TV's for Pen- Hours by Appointment the best, come to FRANCIS Available now. ED 2-5112. nles a day. Free service and study atmosphere; doubles, AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for 3-6/28 delivery. Same day service 210 Abbott Road SUMMER singles. 332-0844. 5-6/29 an appointment now. c APARTMENT, three guaranteed. Call 482-0624 right or four girls. Near campus, FURNISHED ROOM: Male senior nowl or graduate. Single or double. fobove College Drug) Employment nicely furnished. $9.00 each per STUDENTS; WHY leave thecam- week. 337-2345. quiet. 921 Sunset Lane, farm BOY for 5-6/30 pus—when BIMBO's will deliver gardening in 3617, 337-9412. 5-6/28 ED 2-6563 East your pizzas to you. Call 489- Lansing. 3-4 hours week, ONE ROOMMATE for 1 bedroom ROOMS FOR girls, across from 2431. Phone entire summer. ferred. Phone 332-5176. Mornings pre¬ Burcham Woods apartment. $77.50 per month each. Phone Kellogg Center. Cooking privi¬ C6/30 351-5515. 3-6/30 leges. Reasonable. Phone 393- □aaiaaa □□□□□ 10-7/18 3634. 3-6/29 □□□□as □□□OU 355-8255 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for permanent positions for men HASLETT Apartment summer, wanted one girl to share four VERY NICE room without board. ACROSS Private □H and women in office, sales, tech¬ girl apartment. Location-great. entrance and parking. 1. Hod tilts □□□ OL1H nical. IV 2-1543. C6/30 351-4898. 3-6/30 Near or campus. Call after 5:00 weekends. 372-2875. 5. Slice □□□ una ! 5-7/5 □□□□ .JUMLIUHLI 10. 35. Heli SURVEY WORK-Part time.Girri RIVERSIDE EAST apartments. CLOSE TO Union. Girl, share I'r^phetita 1310 E. Grand River. Summer 11. External 37. Cun over 18, housewives who wish two rooms. Limited cooking, to work four hours day, sal¬ Leases available. One June to 12. Jumbled 38. I'ni □gib ataa a refrigerator. Phone 337-1598. ary plus bonus. For interview June lease. 5-6/28 una □□□ an 3-6/30 13* Walked □□□□□ call TU 2-4700 or 882-2437. OR 15. Cull-like 42. □□DQQH ONE two men to sublease Kniglu □□□L3L5 □BQQQH 3-6/29 Riverside East Apartment 9. For Sale bird 43. Hoy: Sp CHOOSE YOUR HHQau □aaoaa own hours. A few Call 351-4656 or come out. ?C)R WEDDING and practical 16. Viper 45. Entreat; hours a day can mean excellent shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ 3-6/28 FOLLOW THESE TIPS earnings for you Avon as a trained representative. For ap¬ WARE'S Grand selections. 201 E. River, across from 20. Compas 2. Siam 3. Auto pointment in your own home apartment, $150 a month In¬ Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C 4. Repr, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 cluding utilities. Near campus. 21. Father fiNGLlSFl LI6HY- WEIGHT 31 FROM PROFESSOR VONTAD School gan or call Street, Haslett, Michi¬ evenings, 339-2198. Summer only. Phone 337-2345. 5-6/30 speed bicycles. $39.77 full price. Rental-purchase terms 23. 25. Array While 26. Implemt C6/30 AVAILABLE NOW near campus. available. We also have tennis 28. Dogma EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com¬ Pleasant 2-man, furnished. 332- racquets, golf balls, badminton 30. Baptized pany, temporary assignments 5374. 3-6/30 birdies, gifts and housewares. State your ad clearly ACE for experienced office girls. No HARDWARE, across from COOL OFF with of the great W one the Union. ED 2-3212. fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. C trees Describe the features people wanl buys in air conditioners you I 24. I'nderstooc C6/30 find in the Classified Ads. Turn ANTIQUE ROUND table with' two 27. Appear to Use simple terms TRANSMITTER OPERATOR: back now. leaves, loveseat, chair. Relax- Earn good money and Part study too. a-ctzor, beauty shop hair dryer. 485-3905. 1 1 29. Gr. prov- Avoid abbreviations full time 1 i or openings avail¬ 5-6/29 able. Must have 1st class FCC SLfeethOLUX Yank vacuum PAR-MOR GOLF 31 Discontinui Use brand names license. If interested, Call 332- 5604. 5-6/28 cleaner with all cleaning attach¬ ments. Runs and looks 1 33 Neophyte Include price or tflrns PA RT-^TIME help for delivery & tional. $20. OX 4-6031. excep¬ I i 34. Species 36. Erroneous Run ad sufficient number of days counter needed. work. No Varsity Drlve-In. experience PHOTO EQUIPMENT Keystone C6/30 1 39. Insect Include 5-6/28 8 mm. movie camera, Brownie 1 41. Trim 44. Denoting „ your telephone number WANTED: MEN who need $40- 8 mm. projection screen and film splicer. $50 . 355-3076. 1 i origin: suffix 46. Coin of Include your address >60 in part time work. If you have a car, call 337-1244 after 1-6/28 I i Macao 49. Land Be available to answer calls 10:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday. 3-6/28 TAPE recorder, typewriter, beds and other household furnishings. i 51. Phone 485-3905. Forward 5-6/28 Tuesday, June 28, 1966 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan GRAD WINS CHA Rule Guide Draw Com Meyer Has Vacation' Title What started out as a vacation Meyer said. "1 had been playing Jerry Thomas of Flint. Thomas "My power of concentration Students may be getting more "rights" since the FacultyCom- mittee on Student Affairs guide¬ and He speaks of 4-H Club work the work of social action youth groups in lowincomeareas for Bob Meyer, East Lansing poorly of late and realized Just fired a two-under par score, and was the best against Taylor that lines came out. as examples of "creative work graduate student, resulted in the shortly before the tournament Meyer shot four-under to win. it had ever been," said Meyer. But what is the University- experiences" outside theUniver- Michigan Amateur Golf Cham- that 1 was lunging at the ball." Meyer's match play performance "1 was concentrating so much on doing to help students learn the sity. pionship for the business major. Meyer corrected his form, and qualified him for the semi-finals my own game that : corresponding responsibilities "With the powerful tools and Meyer is a former Spartan the remedy proved successful, with Don Stevens of Birmingham, didn't realize that he w that go with more rights? destructive forces technology is linksman and works in the Forest Mey "on the first day of the 1960 champ. Meyer played it cool through- That's what Or ion Ulrey, asso¬ giving us, we must have strict Akers pro shop. His wife is a qualifying rounds was a surprii "When I reached the : restrictions unless we develop t the match, and why shouldn't ciate professor of agricultural teacher in the Lansing school him. It was after this finals with Don Stevens, I wasn't economics , is asking his col¬ a value system that prevents us system, and Meyer traveled with standing round that he realized bothered with the pressure of he7 He was vacatlonin8- leagues and the students. from misusing the power,"Ulrey his wife to Charlevoix to parti- that he might leave the playing someone I knew." With "I still look at the Ask him what the University said. it with some recognition. this pressure off, Meyer beat as a vacation," Meyer said. "My cipate in the annual amateur should do to foster more re¬ Y.et .while the need for re¬ 'tourney, for a vacation. "After shooting the 68, I felt Stevens and advanced to the finals wife and 1 had a very good time sponsibility and he'll answer: sponsibility Is stronger, the "When 1 first went up there, that I had a chance of being with Taylor. up there." ""T don't know exactly." "indiscipline of students," who it was to have a good time," medalist," Meyer said. "Iplayed But it's time we try to know, ace future leaders, is growing, Meyer said. "This was a va¬ it safe, didn't take any chances he'll continue. It's 'time we try Ulrey said. cation for my wife and me. But and tied for medalist honors to find out what to do, it's time He mentioned th^t •. ver 4,000 after I shot a 68 the first day, 1 didn't know what to think." with Jim Gittleman of Alma." Meyer moved into match play Dodd Testifies to experiment with what to do and it's time we research the books from the were stolen each Library before "police" year Meyer played excellent goli and, for the first time in the present University set-up to see were hired. i betraying through the qualifying and semi¬ tourney, felt pressure. The pres¬ (continued from page 1) by people who > how :t affects students. "Students cut pages out of final rounds and defeated Spring sure came from having to play ed columnists whose allegations Ulrey said he has worked for library books too. They seem Lake's Cliff Taylor, 5-4, in the disputed one charge after three area golfers, the extension of rights indicated interested only ir. getting the in¬ championship round. However, Tt's' "always * harder to play prompted the senate inquiry • another leveled agalnst him by They were robbing me bund columnists Drew Pearson and in the guidelines of the faculty- formation for themselves and know," Meyi HOT IRON —Bob Meyer, 24-year-old MSU graduate the 24-year-old four-time Niles someone v and of them had the man- report. they don't care how they penalize "Those were the toughest none jack Anderson, who used 4,000 from Niles, shows the iron he used that helped other students," he said. city champion had been playing hood to come forward, Dodd But he commented: documents copied from the sena- him win the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship poorly before taking this vaca¬ matches psychologically." shouted, pounding his fist on the ^g. flles by members of his "Each right of an individual 's toughest match at Charlevoix Sunday. Meyer defeated Cliff Taylor tion. 6 rplay, table before the Senate Ethics also may place a responsibility his V stall. of Spring Lake, 5-4, in the finals. , , , ' "I didn't think I hada chance," fourth in match against *, ,,, . . upon the individual. It's certainly- I was surrounded $92.50 Paid , Committee. Under questioning by his law¬ Photo by Russell Steffey necessary to consider the rights yer, Dodd: of others." —Said he had discussed Klein only once during a trip to West Ulrey said he wants to open For Prowling 6U.S. Should S Germany In 1964, and then be¬ cause former Chancellor Konrad Interviews Continue the discussion on "what-to-do." He offers some suggestions of his own for starters. Entering a sorority house after Adenauer had asked about Senate hours cost two MSU students He suggests providing a course Foreign Relations Committee hearings into the Chicago public At Placement Bureau set-up in which students and $92.50 Friday in fines and court costs plus two days in the Ing¬ As Individual—Not relations executive's operations as a registered foreign agent. "I said Klein was not indicted Unable to fill their quotas dur¬ ing the spring term interviews, dairy manufacturing, poultry sci¬ ence, agronomy, soils, agricul¬ teachers together can dig for the roots of their own value systems, analyze their value systems and ham County Jail. John S. Bagby, Birmingham said, America will lose her place ture. economics, marketing, bus¬ sophomore, and Gary M. Jewell, The problem facing Negroes worst schools, said they still ex¬ about 19 employers are inter¬ compare them with other sys- or convicted of anything," Dodd Grosse Pointe sophomore, both pect us to come out with rosy with the nations of the world. iness administration, chemical today is not how to be human but said. "That was about the extent viewing June and August grad¬ 20, pleaded guilty to charges of how to be recognized as human, cheeks." "Once we use the genius of of the conversation." uates throughout summer term engineering, animal husbandry, He suggests research on how "America, as great as it is, mathematics and hotel, restau¬ University experience, from prowling ill the Kappa Alpha Theta Mahlon T. Puryear, deputy di¬ becoming millionaires and mak¬ —Acknowledged under cross- for permanent jobs. the and institutional administra- sorority house at 303 Oakhill rector of the National U rban has done a few things to contrib¬ ing money to better the place of The employers are interested rant objective tests to dormi¬ examination by Sen. John C. Sten- Ave. at 2 a.m. Friday. League, told an audience of 150 ute to the present crisis," Pur¬ minority groups," Puryear said, in interviewing even m.ile grad¬ tory regulations, be carried on nis, D-Miss., the committee in Kellogg Center Sunday night. year said. "America can send "no longer will I be able to say uates whose draft status is un¬ Otl employers are also look- in such classes as well as in chairman, that "I was also anxi¬ Puryear who spoke in the ab¬ a man to the moon but cannot that the worst practices of human ous to help in any way I could" certain, Jack Shingleton, direc¬ for people in those majors as the psychology lab. sence of National Executive Di¬ send a man across town to dis¬ relations are in America." to straighten out what he con¬ tor of the placement burt.r.i, He suggests making room for rector Whitney M. Young, made cuss fair housing," he said. When asked by a member of sidered unjust German press re¬ said. students to work together in IRIVC'INTKff ANSiN© * the opening address in the four- There are more Negro college the audience if it was true that Students should sip,:', up ;t.' "creative work experiences" as ports that depicted Klein as "a day Urban League Executive Di¬ graduates in post offices in At¬ the civil rights movement was convicted criminal." interviews two days ir, advaiu-r Oil C vill i iter well as compete continually with rectors Conference being held lanta and Washington than there at the Placement Bure.i.i Offict ri:.:rsday and July The United each other In classrooms for ENDS TONIGHT past its peek of progress, Pur¬ He insisted the sole purpose of . in Kellogg Center throughThurs- are white employees who have in the Student Ser\:res Puildirr. •"-tales Health Service will inter¬ grades. year replied, "The time for dem¬ the trip was to look into the case day. Young was unable to leave even attended college, Puryear onstrations is not over. We must The phone number is 3"\S-^511. view July 6. The competitive atmosphere of Bogdan Stashinsky, a Soviet Mississippi to attend the con- continued. demonstrate our abilities and assassin The Atlanta, Mich., hl^h Other interviewers this sum- of the University teaches the "America cannot afford the imprisoned in West it li delInionC arbideCorp., student to work for himself interests in order to get a Job." schools started the interviewing. : e Germany, in behalf of the Senate against others instead of teach¬ Negroes have been called cul¬ luxury of a man with a master's Sit-ins are not ineffective, he Internal Security Subcommittee, Monday. They were looking for N SA-I ewis Research Center. turally deprived, intellectually degree working in a post of¬ instrumental music and business Morgan's Wonder Boy Restau¬ ing him to work with others to said. Negroes must "sit-in" at of which Dodd is chairman. unfit and political novices," Pur¬ fice," Puryear said. the library to learn. education majors. rant, Washburne Travel Center, solve problems, Ulrey said. Dodd conceded that he flew to year said. "But we're put in the In some communities it is Three elementary schools are Owens Illinois, Inc., and the Ra¬ profitable to be a "drop¬ Commenting on the Mississip¬ Germany during a Senate fili¬ dio Corp. of America. Program Info 332-6944 1 more looking for teachers, counselors - Service out" than a "stay-in," Puryear pi freedom marches, Puryear buster on the 1964 Civil Rights and speech correction workers. The jobs still open demand a said. Often there are no more said, "The governor of Missis¬ Bill, of which he was a floor IBM, to interview Wednesday, high l umber of employees. At IRONINGS DONE in my home, sippi asked them to go to the manager. But he said he had ob¬ . opportunities for thfc youngster Thursday and July 14, is per¬ the same time more students are south of Lansing. 1-day ser¬ who stays in than the one who rear of the capitol building. He tained clearance for the trip from haps the biggest employer to in¬ n to graduate school campus' vice. $3 a basket. 646-6893. failed to realize that they were then-Senate Democratic Leader leaves school. terview ths summer. into the irmed services be- LAST 2 DAYS! 5-6/30 Unless this country decides to marching because they were tir¬ Hubert H. Humphrey. IBM wants majors in business, : l lot-k.for a permanent Feature CCOLOR fy 0E~Wt CINEMASCOPE DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- look at a Negro as an individ¬ ed of being asked to go to the Shown Twice at 8:528. Late ized Diaparene Franchised Ser¬ engineering, physics, chemistry, job. These factors helped bring 1:25-4:00-6:35-9:10 ual instead of a race, Puryear mathematics, about the unWiled quotas. WALT vice Approved by Doctors. We're DISNEY'S the most modern and the only Jack I). Minzey tronomy, as /ell The Jobs in the Lansing area Journalism and arc filled, Shingleton said. personalized diaper service in The placement bureau has ai¬ Lansing, providing you with dia¬ Named Director financial admini per pails, poly bags, deodor¬ Swift and Co.. 13, is looking re idv placed 5,000 to 6,000 stu- di nts in summer jobs. FRaNKSiNanta izers and diapers, (or you may use your own). Baby clothes may Of Education CoitieBlow 1 be included at no additional ENDS THURSDAY cost. No deposit. Plant inspec¬ Jack D. Minzey, a veteran educator and administrator, has Your Horn tion invited with trained per¬ sonnel to answer your questions. been named MSU regional direc- ^TKHNICOIORJ ! tor of continuing education in .PARAMOUNT- P»N»VISI0N Approved by DSIA. Call 482- Southeastern Michigan. The ap¬ 0864, AMERICAN DIAPER SER¬ pointment is effective Aug. 1. Shown 2nd at 11:45 VICE, 914 E. Gier Street. C ' Minzey, currently working on JULIE Vj DICK 3ET YOUR own eye. TV's frr his doctorate degree here, will ANDREWS VAN DYKE rent, dishwashers also. Call head the University's Continuing TECHNICOLOR* 2 Complete Shows State Management Corp. 332- Education Center on MSU's affili¬ Next Att. 8687. 7-6/30 ate campus atOaklandUniversity GUITAR ANDAutoharp lessons— in Rochester. James Stewart Nightly - See It FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX finger-style and bluegrass flat- He replaces W. James Giddis, picking. Beginning through ad¬ who has taken a teaching post vanced. Call 351-6690 5-7 p.m. at Miami University, Ohio. 5-6/29 PURYEAR SPEAKS—Marlin Puryear (right), assist¬ Minzey currently is regional director of the Continuing Edu¬ ViCTSM isn't it a nice thought that all Typing Service ant director of the National Urban League, is shown cation Center at Saginaw where Marcello Mastrolanni COLOR PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive; here with Dean McQuitty of the Dept. of Social Sci¬ ence, as they spoke at the Urban League Conference he was appointed in August, 1965. Ursula Andress ^ "SK A 1 RRDATER" & Color Cart< you have to do on a hot summer Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Monday. Photo by Russell Steffey fessional theses 337-1527. typing. Near C IM News day at any time you want to eat campus. First Recital For A Happy Summer ANN BROWN, typist lith offset printing. and multi- Disserta¬ Klansmen IM SOFTBALL 5:30 p.m. SCHEDULE is drive or walk to your nearby tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ To Be Nov. 1 (continued from page 1) Field 5 Cameron vs. Public Safe¬ On A Honda ... groes, and about 50 witnesses perience. 332-8384. C London's Melos Ensemble, a string and woodwind group,|fcvill jammed the courtroom, which was guarded by 10 U.S. Mar¬ ty Field 6 Fibrillators vs. Botany McDonald's? EARBI MEL, professional typist. open the College of Arts and Field 8 Typhoon vs. Brothers shals and 15 Athens policemen. Theses, dissertations. Block off Letters new recital series Nov. Nine 332-3255. C The stairway to the second-floor campus. 1 in the Music Auditorium. Field 9 Engineers vs. APT 11 courtroom was closed. Only wit¬ JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, The five programs are being nesses, prospective jurors, court 6:40 p.m. $4.50. ALDINGER DIRECT provided as an enlargement of officials, lawyers, defendants and Field 5 Cavalier vs. Carthage MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. the present chamber music newsmen were permitted inside. Field 6 Cachet vs. Cabana Clippert. IV 5-2213. C series offered through the Dept. Field 8 Cambridge vs.Caravelle of Music, according to Mrs. TYPING: TERM papers, manu- Sims, Myers and Lackey were Field 9 Casino vs. Carlton Carolyn Hughes, music secre¬ charged in state court on murder tary. warrants for the July 11, 1964 Program Information 482-3905 For the Melos Ensemble, the slaying. Sims and Myers were Nov. 1 performance will be part tried and acquitted at nearby T ransportation of its first visit to the United RIDE WANTED to Western Mich- Danielsville. Lackey was never MiCHi0A N States. brought to trial and an alleged igan Upper Peninsula July 1st. A gap remains between the confession from him was intro¬ Share expenses. Call IV5-7839. Melos Ensemble's appearance duced at the trial of the other 3-6/29 and the scheduled March 7 pres¬ entation of Rudolf Firkusny, the Wanted famous Czech-American pianist. Bootle opened court by saying, ONE GIRL to camp to Califor- Still to be announced is the "it is highly important that both nia and back, August 1 to Sep¬ January or February concert by sides in this case get a fair SEE US, tember 3, 1966 Volkswagen. Call a young American musician. trial, and I'm going to see that Marsha, 372-2756 after 5 p.m. Under the direction of Nino they get a fair trial." GRADUATE STUDENT desires 3-6/29 Antonelllni and touring the United States and Canada for the first noN^ 485-6483 HONDA of H1SLETT time. Coro Polifonico of Rome qladmer , 2-bedroom house or apartment. will be heard April 28. The 23- For July only. Jerry Kiekover, Voice choir comes from Radio- At 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25 Y.M.C.A. IV 9-6501. 3-6/29 televisione Italiana. ALL NEWI Blng Crosby in 1561-1 Haslett Rd. Ph. 339-2039 TWO OR furnished needed THREE house bedroom un- or apartment immediately by MSU On the recital 5 is the also a agenda for May Julllard String Quartet, respected group in inter¬ 2o-~, A Martin Radun Production COMING: Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 Sun. 12-8:30 p.m. a.m. - 8:30 p.m. McDonakfe professor. One or two year national music. "THE GLASS LANSING-EAST LANSING lease deposit. Phone 332-0458. All performances will be given BOTTOM BOAT" 5-7/5 in the Music Auditorium. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 28, 1966 BAND OF LAND CONTEST it's what's h Woolies Top 25 University insurance will be al director of AFSCME, will discussed by Robert Sposito, su¬ speak. A group discussion will ( sicians for years. Bob and Stormy "We do a lot of old blues names of kids who wanted to start pervisor of the Staff Benefits Di¬ be held afterwards. got together a year ago with the wl the piano," Bob said, "We a club there. They haven't even vision of the MSU Business Of¬ idea of forming itiit group. They really know our music inside out heard us." fice, at the MSU Employes'Cred¬ Bob The Woolies—"Stormy" Rice, Baldori, Jeff Baldori and rescued and Central BUI from a steel mill Mlchiganl niverslty, and between us can play Just about anything. Our single aspect with Why "Woolies?" "I thought we needed it Union at 7:30 tonight. Youth Jailed a name Bill Metros—dig kids and won't persuading him to transfer to us on every number is our drive. without The title of Sposito's talk is preconceived As Murderer a image play in bars. MSU. We swing. "The University Insurance Pro¬ that we could define ourselves," The group, three of whom are After obtaining a long-sought "You can't put your he said, gram for Employes." WINDSOR, Ont. (#1—An 18- MSU students, have the winning bass player, the finger on forth member year-old youth, recently releas¬ rock band sound that topped 25 popular music," he continued. in Detroit Saturday, the Wool- Tonight's meeting is the fifth quit at Christmas. Bob induced ed from an Ontario prison, was "I've been trying t9 do it for les followed the Lovin' Spoonful in a series entitled "Consumer entrants in the state-wide Band his younger brother, Jeff, who years. With us, it's rock and roll, and received a response twice Information Seminars." The se¬ charged with capital murder to¬ of the Land Contest at the State with Bob had studied classical Some of the groups today put com- as great to that of the popular ries began in February and is day in the fatal shooting of a Fair Grounds Coliseum in De¬ piano Detroit, to join them. troit in merciality over any integrity they rock group. planned for the members of the Windsor girl and the wounding * Saturday. He learned to play bass and of three other persons. may have. You know, commer- "We've been literally, almost credit union as a free service. Their victory earned them guitar and they were set. Matthew Charles Lamb was cially, what will sell, and you every place we've played for $4,000 in sound equipment and an Stormy, Bob and Jeff provide know musically what's good and arraigned in Magistrate's Court teenagers, mobbed," Bob said, There will be a meeting of all-expense paid trip to Holly¬ the Vocals. Stormy plays guitar and ordered held for bad. Some put commerciallty be- "The kids have been with ws all College Life at 7 tonight at 544 psychiatric wood, where they will record and bass with Bill on drums, examination. Under Canadian law fore everything. We won't record along. We really dig the kids; Abbott Rd. with a major producer. . washboard and any other handy anything that's not musically they're our best audience. They capital murder is punishable by Prior to leaving for the coast percussion. Stormy and Bob do sound." haven't lost their life." All MSU clerical employes are hanging. Monday, the Woolies will be in most of the writing and arrang¬ Lamb was charged with the The group asked to attend a meeting with the concert with Paul Revere and the ing. had been together Observing the Woolies on cam- murder of Edith for less than week when they American Federation of State, Chaykoski, 18, Raiders at 7 p.m. Sunday at Olym- Before winning this contest, a pus, the most distinguishing who died in County and Municipal Employes a Windsor hospital pia. most of their recent livelihood got their first Job and cut a characteristic is their hair. It Union (AFSCME) at 5 p.m. in the seven hours after she was shot "We've believed in it all has come from a series of com¬ single, "Morning Dew" and isn't exceptionally long, but curly in Union. the abdomen Saturday by a "Black Crow Blues." instead. along," Bob said, "musicallyand mercials they recorded for the phantom gunman. In every other respect. We're Curtis Candy Co. to be broad¬ "We weren't even really a "Around campus we have Police said Lamb, of Windsor, really happy that we've finally cast on national television. group yet,"Bobrecalls. "Every- enough trouble compensating for was released early this month one in town wanted us to sign our hair without wearing our gotten our foot in the door." They've played, as well, at CONTEST WINNERS—These are The Woolies, a recently signed contract by the from Kingston Penitentiary, < The Woolies have, individually Mother Blues in Chicago and at for recording but we'd signed a stage clothes," Bob remarked, campus folk-rock music group. Left-right are: Bob University and the non-academic where he served a two-year-term Detroit's Rooster Tail. contract with the company that Stage clothes includes bell- and with other groups, been mu¬ Baldori, Jeff Baldori, Bill Metros, and Stormy employes of MSU in Local 1585. as a result of a 1964 gunfight had put out the record. It took bottom pants, high collar shins Thomas Fitzpatrlck, internation¬ R ice (in front). with Ontario Provincial Police. us six months to get out of the and crazy, colorful Jackets, typi- legal tangle." fied by one composed of violent- All But Housing Fan response is enormous. A national f«.ii club has been or- ganlzed with leading chapters in colored corduroy patches worn by Bob. "We're all hams at heart," he Students Travel EVERY Section Approved Chicago and London. The local East Lansing address isBox#19. "A girl in the fan club in East admitted. "We Just get up there and have a good time. I think our stage presence Is (continued from page I) study—for the equivalent of a really vides "the greatest potential for term of study (12 credits) before WEDNESDA Lansing sent picture to a big factor, it's exciting the min- the kind of understanding graduation. IS WASHINGTON (UPI)— The N.Y., said the housing section . We're n sary to a world community," he said. "We are experimenting with various formats overseas," Roh- 49*" House Judiciary Committee ten¬ would be opened for discussion All JMC students have an man said. "We hope to expand tatively approved Monday all but Tuesday with the hope of com¬ opportunity to travel and study nd diversify the program, Dig Into All Of The Golden the controversial open housing pleting work on it and the bill abroad before they graduate. explore the possibility of includ¬ section of President Johnson's Theatre Others will do field service In ing non-Western and under-de¬ Buttermilk Pancakes you O p e n s proper by Thursday. Civil Rights Bill. such areas as the war on poverty. Approved by the committee veloped countries." The action, still subject to with only minor changes were Still others will work in inde¬ Con Eat For change before the legislation is sections designed to eliminate pendent studies. Under the guid¬ With 'Rashomon9 of wrapped up for house considera¬ adviser, the student 'Gl' discrimination in the selection ance an tion, brought the committee face to face with the subject it thus far has steered of federal and state court Juries; to strengthen federal penalties selects either on a topic and pursues it or off campus, at home Exposed (continued from a round—the pro¬ for violence against Negroes and MSU's Summer CircleTheatre Tickets are still available at or abroad. page I) posal to ban all discrimination in civil rights supporters, and to ^11 students must select the sale or rental of housing. '66 opens Wednesday night with t^le Summer Circle Box Office, one Chairman Emanuel Celler, D- give the Justice Dept. broad new a production of "Rashomon" by Seated on the lawn in front of °f thfse three alternatives- power to initiate court action in Demonstration Hall on campus. forelgn' field ' independent military didn't want to hold him. civil rights cases. The Box Office is open 2-6 The consultate could do ■ up p.m nothing The committee adopted one 8:30 on a play that proves that Monday and Tuesday and 2-9:30 right away. But he had to get amendment opposed by civil Wednesday through Satur¬ Students Hurt Bus Service everyone, tells what he civilian clothes; his uniform was , ng along your rights supporters. It would re¬ world to believe. day. taken from him. prospectors!" quire that civil rights activities (continued from page 1) brought under the protection of A bandit assaults a woman while her husband, bound and In Mishaps Some newsmen the next few helped him over days while he made er's Special: 6 AM-9 PM 2820 E. Grand River the The new fall buses due to arrive in all have upholstered the new criminal penalties against violence or threats be gagged, looks on. The husband, warrior, is later untied, and hus¬ a Student Loans The results of those crazy days of summer caused lazy, hazy, repeated visits to the consulate. Finally, he got a temporary pass¬ Lansing, Michigan Phone 487.3761 seats. Jolman said that hard seats "lawful." Opponents of the addi¬ band and bandit duel. ntinued from page 1) three injuries to East Lansing port and the government is ar¬ Hours: had been installed in the first tion, approved 18-16, said south¬ Unseen Sun. -Thurs. . . .6 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. by the participants of , the office will consider the late apartment dwellers within four ranging a loan to get him pas¬ buses out of fear of vandalism, ern police and judges might use it this grim scene is a woodcutter Fri. & Sat. . . . . .6 A.M. 'til 3 A.M. applicants. hours Saturday night.' sage home—standard procedure but the students proved them¬ as a loophole to defend attacks hiding in the forest who views the A student can' apply for a USA for stranded Americans abroad. selves worthy of a more comfor¬ on civil rights demonstrators. East Lansing Police rushed to entire proceeding. • MHEA loan any time. table ride. Celler declined to predict what an River Side East Apartments at The play consists of the three STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5-30 P.M. Plans for south campus include would happen to the wide-ranging "Any student who wants to ap- 1310 East Grand River, at 10 separate versions of the incident ply for these loans for this com- p.m- to treat a coed injured by a bus added between the Spartan WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. open housing provision originally —each version making the teller Village route to serve Case- ing year should get his applica- a large "cherry bomb" thrown CLOSED SATURDAYS JULY 2nd THRU AUC^&rh proposed by Johnson. appear heroic and noble. tion in later than the latter Wilson-Wonders. It will probably no by an unidentified person as she be inserted between the normal Only at the end of the play does part of August," Dykema said, crossed the apartment's parking the woodcutter decide to tell his "It normally takes two or three lot- 12-minute quency. Spartan Village fre¬ Alumni Fund more objective version of the weeks to process an application, Sidney Glush, 19, Detroit tale. but Just before school Jolman said that he doesn't begins freshman, was taken to Sparrow look for a hike In the cost of bus Aide Named The wife is played by Harriett when Newell, senior speech major it may take even a little many students are applying, Hospital for cuts to her right passes. longer," thigh and back, MSU's director of radiobroad¬ from Battle Creek. Miss Newell he said. Police received a call at 1:30 casting, Gordon R. Gainer, has intly seen in the Arena Both the Office of Financial a.m. that a student had seriously been named assistant director of Theatre production of "Judith" Aids and the bank giving the loan Injured herself during a water SN Adviser the MSU Alumni Development and "The House of Bernarda Alba." check into the student's credit fiSht at 1372 East Grand River. Fund. history and other qualifications Norma Webb, East Lansing The husband is Honored Gainer's new assignment is effective July 1, announced John John D. Gooch, graduate student in theater from before deciding to recommend him to the main MHEA or USA junior, was chasing a boy with a Pail of water. When the boy Louis J. Berman, general man¬ R. Kinney, MSU's director of Greencastle, Ind. Gooch appeared office. ducked. Miss Webb fell over him ager of the State News, was alumni relations. Gainer will as¬ as Sir Charles Freeman in "The The main office gives the final and struck the apartment door, awarded a plaque for his long sist Robert E. Shackleton, De¬ Beaux Strategem" this past splitting her head approval, open. She was and outstanding service with velopment Fund director, in co¬ spring. He was seen in the role Students usually get the taken to Sparrow Hospital, Michigan Newspapers Inc. by the ordinating aU MSU alumni fund- of Cleante in last summer's pro- lo loan from ' a -bank in their home- Half an hour later, Charles Michigan Press Assn. (MPA) at raising activities. duction of "The Imaginary Inva- vn area. Brandt, an airman on leave, visit- its summer convention last week¬ A 1961 graduate of MSU, Gainer "The Lansing area bankscan't ed the Water's Edge Apartments end. returned to theUniversity in 1962 The bandit Tajomaru is Rich¬ loans for 35,000 stu- to look up a girl he had known in Berman was instrumental in as news editor of radio WKAR ard Whitney, East Lansing sen- dents," Dykema said. school. founding Michigan Newspapers and WKAR-FM. He became pro¬ lor. Last year Whitney directed The Office of Financial As he walked toward the build- Inc., an advertising branch for gram director of radio broad¬ and starred in CCP's production has several small loanprograms Ing an unidentified man muttered Michigan weeklies and small casting in 1964. of "View From the Bridge. in addition to the four main ones something to him. Brandt turned dailies. He has been active in Before joining MSU, he served Other members of the cast mentioned. to ask the man what he'd said, the MPA for the last 30 years, as an announcer for station Bernard Tato, Niagara Falls, A student have 10 per cent can and the man began fighting with while he owned a Michigan week¬ WSWM in East N.Y., senior; Richard Weaver, of his NDEA loan cancelled each Lansing (1961), him. ly, the Whitehall Forum. Last as program director of WMRT, Gary, Ind., senior; and Robin year for five years if he teaches During the fight the man bit year he sold the Forum and be¬ Lansing (1961), and as a news¬ Widgery, East East Lansing Lansii came ineligible for membership graduate during those five years after Brandt's ear. Brandt was also man for WKNX Radio and TV, student. graduation. • treated at Sparrow. in the organization. Saginaw (1961-62). LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS FRESHMAN BOOKS (Students Attending Orientation Clinic) WRIST WATCHES FOR FALL 1966 Buy Now While Used Books Are Still Available regularly $17 ATL Nat. Sci. Math French Chem Spanish The most wanted watches of the moment, for travel and casual wear. bold face, wide strap, and yound of mood. Before you buy anywhere . . Suede, leather, colored patent, lizard grain, vinyl print, regimental striped or grosgrain straps. Guaranteed Swiss Shop movement mechanism. CAMPUS BOOK STORES ACCESSORIES The Department Store for all students "EVEKV NOWANP THEN I THIS WI5H SOMETHING COUU? PE CONE A09UT '0 AVE&&E-IN- THE-MAJOg-FIELD* ZeQUlXZHAENT." 131 E. Grand River across from Union 507 E. Grand River across from Berkey Jacobsons