Inside Weather Variable cloudiness and Heavyweight title fight MICHIGAN scattered showers today, re s u lts, p. 4: Tale of tra ck high in the mid-to-upper title , p. 5: Campus b rie fs , STATE 80's. P, 8 . UNIVERSITY Wednesday, May 26, 1965 P rice 10< South Vietnam Outpost Struck By 4 Mystery Jets New Program Can Provide S t r a f i n g C o u l d B e Corps Experience, Degree M i s t a k e This new 30-month program veloping his own professional SAIGON, Viet Nam F--A four- By COLLEEN O’BRIEN allows a graduate to spend 2 competence, Hannah said. plane raid on a South Vietna State News Staff W riter terms at MSU and two years of "Beyond this," the president mese outpost near Communist Want to join the Peace Corps, secondary school teaching in Ni said, "on his return he will be North Viet Nam’s frontier took but afraid you won’t be able to geria while earning a master’s able to share his experiences top billing in the air war over find a job when you come out? degree and a Michigan teaching with his students, and thus in stronger strikes above the 17th A new program being jointly certificate. crease knowledge of other coun parallel as a whodunit mystery OPEN DISCUSSION ON OPEN HOUSING— President John A. Hannah met the undertaken by the Peace Corps Thirty-eight applicants will be tries In our secondary schools. Tuesday. civil rights protestors in front of Cowles House on Monday, The 75 and MSU is tailor-made for col accepted for the pilot program Some individuals may even de U.S. spokesmen disagreed demonstrators wanted Hannah to sign a petition for open housing in East Lansing, lege graduates In this predic which starts this September. If velop an Interest in making a among themselves as to whether bSf » Hannah refused because he did not want to . nterfere with the c.ty of East am ent. the project proves successful, it career of teaching overseas, and the jets that strafed the out Lansin * Photo by Larry Fritzlan will be instituted at other col there is a great need for such post, at Gia Llnh, were enemv people In today’s world." W. LLOYD WARNER MIGs making an initial strike leges and universities. Eligibility requirements for across the border or U.S. fight President John A. Hannah en the program include the regular ers that strayed off course on Service To Teach Med Students dorsed the new Peace Corps Peace Corps requirements and another mission. program by stating that "MSU MSU graduate school qualifica Professor Officials in Saigon, closest to is pleased to be cooperating with tions. Applicants need not have Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s the Peace Corps in the develop had education courses as under American headquarters, said ment of a new type of educa graduates. They will receive this Elected they were 99 per cent sure that Sparrow To Establish Clinic tional program, combining work training as part of the program. U.S. pilots shot up the outpost towards a m aster’s degree In The language of instruction in by mistake. The College of Human Medi year medicine program, which education with a 24-month teach Nigeria is English. A U.S. spokesman at the Da Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Jr., dean of the College of Human ing experience in Nigeria." Information and applications To Society Nang air base, 380 miles closer Medicine, has announced. cine will assume responsibility is scheduled to start in 1966 or has agreed to establish a 44-bed for the educational aspects of 1967, will be eligible to transfer The program will offer the for this program are available to the scene of the incident, said University Service with MSU The University Service w ill be at booths in the Union Con A nationally known social re the planes presum ably were located inSparrowHospital’snew the hospital’s intern and resi to four-year medical schools as opportunity for the participant searcher and MSU professor of which will be used to introduce dency programs. juniors. to contribute to the educational course and International Cen- management, W. Lloyd Warner, MIGs. He added, however, that MSU medical students to clinical south wing which is now under progress of Nigeria while de- ter lobby. base intelligence officers still construction. Graduates of the MSU two- Dr. Hunt said MSU plans to ap has been elected to the Ameri medicine, Dr. Andrew D. Hunt point some leading medical spe can Academy of Arts and Scien were checking. cialists to its Department of ces. Though the Soviet-built war Medicine to instruct students. planes have figured in three in He is one of 120 Americans — cidents north of the border in Dominican Payrolls Du® These men will be eligible for L ib ra ry C riticism s' and the only person from Michi the last three months, U.S. and membership on the medical staff gan — elected to the academy. South Vietnamese pilots have not of Sparrow- Hospital and avail An additional 20 persons from 14 nations were elected to foreign encountered any recently and able for consultation, he said. none have intruded into the South. Junta Requests $3.5 Million The contract between MSU and honorary membership. V oiced A t Forum The academy, America’s sec In any case, the physical re The money came from counter Sparrow was unanimously ap sults of the attack on the outpost SANTO DOMINGO f—'The ci States some leverage in politica proved by the Boards of Trustees Criticism and suggestions aimed at library improvement were ond oldest learned society, was seemed minor. Five Vietnamese vilian-military junta of Gen. An negotiations part funds—that is, pesos ac- of both MSU and Sparrow, he founded in F ston in 1780 by John However, informants say its * by the United States discussed at a forum on the library Monday, at which 22 people Adams and tj*er leaders of the were wounded. A bulldozer was tonio Itttbert Barrera ha« O&U 1, 1- j i Ji A - t.Un 4min r\nminiron Dominican novniA-.iJMrpayntt/W^ f# U.S. said. were present. ? »4# »♦irfSfeachusetts Bay Colony. Its •wvaffrg. Ope* trutfcwas" destroy the United States it urgently needs use is limitedbecause the John "It will always be the primary Heading "tlTb list of criticisms was the slowness of the library son administration does not want aid supplies. The counterpart members have included George ed. $3.5 million to meet govern funds now are about exhausted, mission of the hospital to pro staff in getting books rebound, catalogued and shelved. Washington, O liver W endell Elsewhere there were broad ment payrolls due in the next two to risk wrecking the government vide high-quality patient care to er-gauged developments. structure and public services all U.S. officials said. Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries, answered him. Holmes, Horace Mann, Sir weeks. the citizens of the greater Lan “By about fall term, we will bring together all the reference Winston Churchill and John F, P’entagon figures showed the over the country. The new junta request requires combat death toll of U.S. ser The junta request comes at U.S. officials said the junta’s a new policy decision in Wash sing area,’’ said F. K. Neuman, materials in a central location,” he said. "We will have a refer Kennedy. a time when the Johnson admin Sparrow Hospital director. "In ence librarian on duty every hour the library is open.” W arner, designated MSU's vicemen in Viet Nam has reach need for salary funds is under ington. addition, we have a serious obli ed 385—equalling American bat istration is trying to get Imbert consideration in Washington. The top U.S. economic expert Reinhard Mohr, Lansing senior and representative from the Com first University Professor in gation to assist in the education mittee for Student Rights, blamed a lack of funds for the library’s 1959, has written more than 20 tle deaths in the Spanish-Amer- to remove himself from the Do Since Imbert became president dealing with Dominican financial of physicians as well as other ican war. The toll of wounded minican political scene and make of the junta regime a little over and economic problems is As inadequacies. books based on his research In way for a new coalition govern- members of the health team who "Maybe the library staff has not applied enough pressure for sociology and anthropology. in Viet Nam as of May 17 is two weeks ago, the United States sistant Secretary of State An must receive a portion of their funds," Mohr suggested. "More of the initiative should be taken by even greater than that in the • ment to end the civil war, has poured $3,950,000 into the thony M. Solomon. His earlier studies concerned 1898 hostilities—2,176 to 1,662. Dominican government system to training in a hospital.” the library staff." community life in New England, Imbert’s need for salary mon He has worked here with pres "We are already significantly Nathan lamented the rising costs that make the Music Depart the deep South, rural Midwest U.S. Marines killed five Viet ey to keep government services keep the permanent agencies op idential assistant M cGeorge involved in health education pro Cong during three separate skir erating. ____ Bundy to try to prevent hunger, ment's purchasing power even smaller than it was before World and Far West. He also has done going seems to give the United grams and we’re pleased to have War II. research on six Indian tribes and mishes on patrols southwest of epidemics and financial or gov this opportunity to make the A student asked Chapin what priority was given to various fields the Da Nang air base. One Ma ernment breakdown outside San the Australian Aborigines. unique contributions to the clini of study In developing adequate research materials. Warner’s later studies have rine was wounded slightly. to Domingo while a political so cal training of medical students "We only give an area priority if there is demand in that area Red guerrillas staged an am lution was sought between junta been of executives in business, Senate Uses C loture that can only be made by a mod from faculty and students," Chapin said. industry and the federal govern bush Monday night north of Da and rebel forces within the cap ern general hospital,’’ he said. Tha lack of enough trained librarians was emphasized by a Nang, hitting a Vietnamese gov ital. representative from the library school at Western Michigan Univer ment. ernment platoon that moved into When the Imbert junta receiv He has co-authored books an area where Viet Cong sabo sity. based on his research of business In C ivil R ights D ebate ed its first $750,000 about May Advising To End A graduate student suggested that some of the discomforts of teurs recently blew up six rail 10, followed immediately by $3.2 leaders and federal executives. road bridges. Six soldiers were WASHINGTON EP)—With three on the bill that Johnson 10 weeks million, U.S. officials estimated Students who are planning to studying in the library be eliminated. His most recent research, sup ago labeled No. 1 on his congres enroll next fall and have not been Students have to crouch and bend over the books in the stacks killed, one wounded and seven votes to spare, the Senate de a political solution was immi balancing Notebooks and trying to write. They also need a place ported by a F ord F oundation were listed as missing. Viet Cong cided Tuesday to stop talking sional priority list. nent. At that time it was widely contacted by their college or de grant, has dealt with large organ losses were not determined. about President Johnson’s Negro The vote came on the 24th day understood that the United States partment office concerning aca where they can type, possibly equipped with typewriters. Reems izations such as corporations, voting rights bill and clear the of debate about Johnson's call might recognize the junta pro demic advising should contact for small discussions would be helpful too, he said. unions, churches, government way for swift passage. to suspend state literacy and sim vided it won wide acceptance in For the seventh time in its ilar tests and send federal offi the country 20 Protestors history—and only the second time cials to register Negroes in much on civil rights legislation—the of the South. Arrested At Senate voted to invoke its de It came with no last-minute bate-curbing cloture rule. outcry from the Southern sena The roll call was 70 to 30, three tors who insist the bill is uncon H U A C T a lk s votes over the required two- stitutional. There was no debate CHICAGO (UPI)—A turbulent thirds. The action limits each about the cloture move—and in demonstration by hundreds of senator to one more hour of talk the minutes before the showdown persons protesting hearings of vote, nobody had anything to say. the House Committee on Un- So the Senate passed its time American Activities erupted into ttlling the roll to take attendance. sit-downs, lie-downs and whole Graduation With cloture in effect, out came sale arrests Tuesday. the stop watch to keep track of Police began arresting the the minutes and seconds each demonstrators during a lunch Tickets Out senator talks. Parliamentarian recess. Pickets screaming "stop Floyd M. Riddick held the watch. HUAC" and "these hearings are Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,D-N.C„ illegal,” threw themselves under N e x t W e e k had it in mind when he popped up and in front of paddy wagons and Tickets for Spring Commence to discuss the measure he op police vans. ment will be distributed June 2 poses. About 20 persons, white and and 3 at the second floor con- "I yield myself 20 seconds...” Negro, were hauled off to police COurtfe* of CrtWEJhlon IcAnft ♦ *, . ",&*».• V.,.» by evaluating the ‘cost’ of free For The Problem If a study announced by the Na tional Association of State Uni dom ...The public college presi ------By T.F. Klunzinger versities' and Land-Grant Col dent, therefore, is particularly leges is to be believed, then there sensitive to the mode of student’s It is in times like these that an educated conservative begins to I ; doubt his veracity. I see no advantage in a wholesale removal of is little basis to the protests by petitioning public officials.” troops from Viet Nam, but then that is also the government view, so students in public universities Political advocacy, it seem s, perhaps I don’t have to worry. But I am also not exactly gung-ho on civil rights drives, and that that they are lacking in essential is not som ething in which public is where the worry lies. Am I truly backward? f r e e d o m s . university adm inistrators--that Am I burrowed in a stump at the edge of the river while all others gaily ride the current to a new world? I like to think not. I like to includes MSU's, of course--be- think there is room for dissent. The study, prepared for the Na lieve less than in the other types J S = 2 - In the current controversy I am somewhat more concerned than usual, having lived in East Lansing practically since birth. It’s a tional A ssociation of Student P er of freedom s which they grant so nice town as the saying goes, with peaceful streets and healthy sonnel A dm inistrators, indicates readily. It is m erely something trees, and happy children from handsome homes, and those homes that public universities grant are of many colors, with nice, white occupants, as so many have which can get them in trouble. gleefully been wont to point out of late. their students more freedom in r This could explain a lot. This j n , Why is it so? Because, obviously, colored people have been kept alm ost every area of concern to r out. Why have they been kept out? Because, presumably, of the prej could be why MSU has been re 1 them than do other educational 1 ■' ■ 11 udice of the citizenry. And why the prejudice of the citizenry? Be luctant to take a strong civil cause, presumably, of the shibboleth of plummeting prices with col institutions. They are followed ored.arrivals. And why the shibboleth? Because,presumably, of the closely by private universities rights position, and why peace [i / : real estate men. And why the real estate men? Because, presumably, r~ ' they can then keep prices up and more money for themselves. So and liberal arts colleges. groups and activist civil rights ' 1 ...... '*■*! r~ r organizations have trouble or ride them out of town on a rail. ! 1 But that is not altogether why. Part of the problem stems from The freedoms which are most ganizing on cam puses. ì l l “ ' Til 1 the fact that colored people have never really been, shall we say, ”1 r I f needed, and thus wanted, in East Lansing. prevalent in public universities This could be why any group Moreover, there has been nothing to attract them.They and many include freedom to hear and dis even rem otely leftist has trouble other workers have been attracted, both now and previously, by the well-paying factory jobs in Lansing. cuss speeches on controversial finding a home on or near many II & Their labor was welcome, and soaplacewas made for them. And topics, to picket and sit-in. to universities. The university they live there in a large and homogeneous community, some of them publish free student newspapers doesn’t want to get itself in hot Well, Sin ce It’s Such A Nice Day We Might with Cadillacs and Chryslers in the dirty driveways of tumble-down and to make policies. Public un houses and tales of licence (probably no worse than elsewhere) fil water by giving comfort to the As Well Dismiss Class, tering back to the suburbs. iversities lag mainly in the area “ e n e m y . ” And it is this that scares the nice white people of East Lansing as of political advocacy, the right they drive through on their way to the country club. Have that happen to my neighborhood? Never! to take a stand and stick to it. as This brings us to a sort of ag Of course all colored people do not live in such circumstances. the Berkeley dem onstrations last onizing question: is a university LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Teenage drivers are berated by those over 21 for being irresponsible because they have “ so many” accidents. Hah. A minority is all too fall showed. really a place for free intellec often judged by its worst part; the majority does not have to prove tual debate, as we like to think it Thanks For The Memory Brotherly Love, Itself to anyone. This would sound fine overall is. or is it this only within the Thus the problem is to convince the white East Lansingites of the respectability, the equality, of the coloreds. ("Sure I’d sell for the public universities, and context of a political football To the students of m s u : cups of freshly-brewed morning And 'Hate’ coffee added that special tang to to them, I’m leaving, but I just couldn’t do that to my neighbors.”) would make som e of the now com s a m e We would like to take this op the scrambled eggs. Saturday To the Editor: The well-to-do, or those trying to be, see themselves as defend monplace student protests seem portunity to sincerely thank the afternoon the beauty of the Beal- ing their hard-earned wealth, position, and concomitant family se Freedom to discuss ideas is Dear Miss Emery: curity against what is believed to be a threat to same. They, per unnecessary, if it weren’t for a students of MSU for making the Garfield Botanical Gardens was To qualify myself, I am one of haps, were willing liberals when young but are now middle-aged essential to the university’S pur- past Parents Weekend the most enhanced by the harmonious In single passage in the study: , . , , enjoyable event of the year. How termingling of man with nature. Jim Eckl’s fraternity brothers conservatives. They had nothing to conserve then, but they do now. pose and must be protected no and am therefore acquainted with They are not about to yield to what they see as an avalanche of fortunate we both are to have par The 1965 W ater C arnival pro fraternity living. The point you uncertainty. But standing outside and throwing things at the good ••This finding (that political m atter the cost. If the cost of ents that traveled nearly a com bined total of 900 miles to visit vided the highlight of Parents are trying to make is that "all people of East Lansing will only make them build their walls higher. advocacy and petitioning is low allowing political advocacy on Weekend. The presentation of the men are brothers.” They do quite justifiably object to having a "bunch of transients" us and get a taste of college life Miss, do you get along perfect come itv .trquble that was not asked for. There is a feel in public universities) lends cre c a m p u s e s t n a y be the time it as it is so morally exemplified f lo *****rymir i here Yn’taST Lansing. * with gross double meanings. Hea ly with your brother? If the law ing in' some that they have been singled out, th^t an issue has been dence to the hypothesis that the takes to convince a state legis ven forbid that our parents might of averages holds true.youprob- created, that they have been wronged. And that gets them mad, and It is a genuine relief to know ably don’t, but this kind of argu you can’t reason with madmen, as the saying goes. president must determine the lature that that is okay , then that that visiting parents cancandidly think that our education at MSU has excluded an appreciation for ment is as ridiculously asinine Those demonstrations are a bit rankling, too. As Phyllis Helper price should be paid. see the students as they really possible freedom .for his students are. The motorcade intheRather the miracle and beauty of crea as yours was. wrote a while ago, they seem to be sort of all-purpose, with the tion. In’comment to your closing same, young, nothing-to-conserve faces everywhere. Could it be parking lot provided an appro line, though, I believe it was Mark that a situation out of 1984 took hold when the Demonstrators came priate greeting for our parents For 9,ur parents the past week Twain i^i(l something to this “tV» E»st Lansing?.- • » as they arri.VL on Céfmput'early end. will irKni«fci ne a memorable effect—"God givSs us our rela Friday afternoon. Such a beauti experience. For us, in part, a tives, thank Heaven we can choose Leader: There is The Discrimination! It is evil! Come, let us What Are We living For? ful display of human affection! most nauseating one. our friends.” fight-it! We coaxed our parents into It is our choice and we will Followers: Yea, verily, The Discrimination, So it is. We shall having breakfast with us early Donna J. DiStasio choose the way we see fit! fight it. But where, brother, where? There is something extrem ely groups have surely lost sight of Saturday morning in Brody. Stu Melrose, Mass., senior L: Do you not see? It is there, there in front of you, I will show dents melting over each other into you where it is. suspicious about the report that their ultimate goals. The basis Judy O’Brien John P, Cottier Grosse Pointe senior Maumee, Ohio, freshman F: Yea, verily, you shall show us. Show us, and we will fight it. several political activist groups of much criticism of American L: There! There it is! Do you not see it? It is there, brethren, Gee, That’s Odd there! are seeking 500 young American foreign policy is the tendency of F: Oh, yea, verily! We do see it now! And we shall fight it to the volunteers willing to sacrifice that policy to overlook hum ani To the Editor Right In Our Own Backyard end! L: Yea, brethren, to the end, to the death! Come, now, let us fight! their lives to protest our Dom ini tarian goals. The protestors Doesn’t it seem odd that none To the Editor: open housing, but I cannot tell F: Yea, yea, verily! Fight, fight! Evil, evil! can Republic policy. claim a truer vision of the needs of the winners of the 1965 Water East Lansing how to run its af Carnival were critical of the ad While reading The State News fairs.” He elaborated that off But MSU is growing, and as that wretched old cliche goes, there of hum anity. ministration and its policies? today (May 14) I noticed a state campus he was only one citizen are more bad apples in a bigger barrel. I stray, though. The report, copyrighted by the Doesn’t it also seem odd that the ment by President Hannah which, of the city and had only one vote. The thing to do, I imagine, when someone wants to buy a house Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, two best constructed and thought- to me, was an example of the This is the same Hannah who would be to invite him and the prospective neighbors together so Their protests frequently in is a member of the U.S. Com said the groups want to fly the out floats (according to all the double standard most Americans each could see what kind of a person they might be living with. The volve nonviolent techniques, with people I’ve talked to) were some in both the North and the South mission on Civil Rights. He has neighbors' reactions would, presumably, influence the seller.How worked all over the country to Americans into the Dominican an im plied willingness to accept what critical of the administra use on questions of civil rights. ever, there will always be those who will tactfully bring up another Republic to get themselves tion and did not place at all? In a speech before students of help find a solution to this prob wretched old cliche, “Give ’em an inch and they'11 take a mile," or, difficulties and pain if that is It sure does! Shaw Hall he is quoted as saying lem. Yet he disclaims any re freely translated, "Let one in and there'll be no stopping ’em.” caught betw'een opposing lines of necessary to make the point. But that he declined to use his posi sponsibility to work for allevia So what? So everybody cast a wary eye towards the scenic route fire, there to lay their bodies on Arthur Tung tion in relation to East Lansing tion of the same problems in his to the country club.... w'hen the protests take the form Mason/Abbot own community. the line or have them laid there housing problems. of human sacrifices and lives Activities Committee He said, "I am dedicated to This seems to be a typical re for them to protest the Am erican sponse. A double standard is c 0 S G 0 T 1 A S HA are in position to be needlessly used. People can admit that tl T E. R intervention. A M T A n 0 1 thrown away, then the protestors something must be done to help REA RS A PP 1 C T The Great American Pastime the "poor Negro” in the South or need to re-exam ine their goals ACROSS 37. Protection e L 1 A M S E R TE The report, if false, is m erely in New York or in Cleveland. 1. Prate 38. Mormon s e R V A NT D U E. L and their techniques. They forget or Ignore the Negro 4. Cotton State another example of attempts to To the Editor: in their own community who is s T ■ A KA T 1 P ■ ■ bundle 42. I>egal ■ I A a E. V R 5 ■ o P discredit activist groups and can At last, baseball's out as our national game. injured by unfair housing laws or 8. Vegetable document some other form of discrimina 11. Babyl. god 45. Misled p A V L A L A M 0 D E probably be shrugged off. The ends don’t always justify We've found a new way to gain'world-wide fame. A U KA R E. S It should catch on, for as everyone saw, tion. They may even deny that the 12. Winged 49. Drive A PA But if it is true, then these t h e m e a n s . problem exists. 13. Building slantingly P 0 U A N O A L 1 s T Its rules will stand up in a court of law. angle 50. Cadmus' ft 0 ft % This game can be played wherever you are. Somehow it is not as easy to A P e P T I 0 face the problem at home as it is 14. On behalf daughter A N T RA N A n It’s called Murder a Woman While Driving a Car. of 51. Jap. W 1 0 Thl$ Has Something To Do With It’s a game of great courage and taking the chance in other parts of the country. 15. Two-toed monastery That while firing your gun your car goes askance. When will people see that be 17. Bleach 52. Gr. vowel • In the long run, though, it’s a small risk to take fore they can demand civil rights 19. Tissue 53. Unused 4. Evil 10. Everyone When you stop to consider the,headlines you'll make. elsewhere they must face and 20. Within: 54. Press 5. Dis 16. Engineer's Where Is The Week That Was ? An action-packed trial, you pay bail and then solve the problem in their own ) comb, form 55. Weir mounted shelter city, their own block, or even 22. Fillet 6. Put on 18. Curved You’re perfectly free to try it again. their own home? 26. Squanders DOWN cargo worm By DAVE HANSON $ There’s one stipulation, quite minor and slight: 31. Mister 1. Fish hook 7. Of an age 21. Yours and All of the ‘players have got to be white. 32. Imitate 2. Small 8. Caress mine is n How many million viewers does it take to make Sue Hamlin A. Peter Cannon, That Was The WeekThat Was— t any more. Charleston, S.C., freshman 33. Carelessly forest ox 9. Eng. cathe 23. Stated NBC’s and the nation’s only "satirical” tele a show a success? Just enough to outrank "Pey Allen Park junior 35. Marries 3. Laden dral city 24. Nothing vision program left the air this week for good. ton Place” and "Petticoat Junction.” TW3, for 25. Satirical 26. Rook's cry rttfh more t^an^year, the qcp^r^m was unable to all its faults, should not die from competition 1 2 13 4 ” 'p .... 7 t 9 /0 'ifiiA“ that. 27. Unclose: come up to the standards the viewers or thè net MICHIGAN a i 11 13 poet. work demanded. There must be some place for such a program. STATI When it began, everyone hoped it would be After TW3’s passing, the funniest thing onTVis % W 28. Myself David Brinkley. UNIVIRSITY S T A T I N I W S 14 IS 16 29. Type come as popular as the British counterpart from 1 square which its name was borrowed. But one show was The British version of TW3 was run late Sat 17 It Of 30. Yellow urday night. When the American version started Member Associated Press, United Press E d ito r...... John VanGieson % Y % enough for the critics. It was called bland, bad 22 23 24 25 ochre it was on Fridays. This year it was moved to International, Inland Daily Press Associa Advertising Manager...... Arthur Langer 20 21 34. Stitch . and worse. % % % Tuesdays, an odd place for a weekly roundup of tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor...... Charles C, Wells % 36. Plead Much of the material used on the show *4 11 2 « 21 30 31 anything: Press Association. Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach % 39. Buckwheat was bad. But some of it was good, pointed and NBC must assume some of the guilt for the Sports Editor...... Richard Schwartz I t 33 34 tree at rare moments, great. People expected too Published every class day throughout fall, 40. Affirm death of the show for programming It at “odd” winter and spring terms and twice weekly Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean % much. Viewers are used to shows like the hours and allowing the show to be pre-empted Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, i s 34 37 41. Leading summer term by the students of Michigan m % man "Beverly Hillbillies" and “Peyton Place” — three weeks in a row by Barry Goldwater (some Marcy Rosen m % 42 44 shows with meaning, guts, artistry and medioc State University. Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker 33 39 40 41 43 43. Jot people couldn’t tell the difference). Y %% Û 44. Baseball rity. The future looks bleak for satire on television. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Editorial Editors Michael Kindman, 43 4t 41 49 49 And without it, or in fear of it, TV will continue Michigan. Susan Filson group Viewers are used to being lulled. TW3 made 30 51 É 52 45. Clash the mistake of having ups and downs. Perhaps to be a wasteland. ‘Night Editor ...... Michael Kindman 46. Compass We come here to bury one show, not praise Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu Photography Advisor...... David Jaehnig 1 a whole show would not be worth remembering. dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni S3 s4 « 55 point Perhaps one sketch in another would. It just isn’t it— but let’s not bury the idea of making fun of News Advisor ...... Richard E, Hansen I $ 47. Intimidate worth the effort to watch and wait.The same old ourselves. If we can’t laugh, we will take our versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price 48. Bib. tribe familiar wasteland is comforting. selves too seriously. Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3 World News Three Women Get Staudt Says Russian Plan at a Glance Graduate Honors Is Step To Benefit People Three outstanding women Virginia Mailman, FWA presi A Soviet government decision gress as the 1965 Marketing Ed shortages on one hand, and waste From Our Wir« Services graduate students received the dent and assistant professor of ful surplus on the other. MSU Faculty Women's Associa microbiology and public health; to replace the quota system of ucator of the Year. The award tion’s new scholarship awards at Mrs. Dorothy R. Ross, assis production in 400 factories with w as presented by Sales and Mar Khrushchev selected two fac LBJ, Mao Top ‘Bad Guys’ the annual banquet Tuesday night. tant auditor, University Busi the consumer choice method was keting Executives International tories and put them on a market- The awards, named for the ness Office; Rosalind Mentzer, seen Tuesday by a Michigan State (SME-I) on the basis ofStaudt’s focused management system, ac PARIS—A public opinion poll home economics professor; and marketing professor as an im international work in the field of cording to Staudt. published Tuesday indicated that late Ella Cowles, 1956 presi marketing education. dent of the FWA, were presented Willa Norris, associate profes portant step toward a Russian "This experiment was so suc Frenchmen consider President government more responsive to Johnson just behind Mao Tze- to three doctoral candidates: sor, guidance and personnel ser A professional consultant, cessful," Staudt told the conven Tung ss a danger for peace. The Mrs. Mary T. Dooley, East Lan vice. Jane E. Smith, associate the people. Staudt is head of one of the lar tion, "that on Jan. 13 of thisyear sing, geography; Mrs. Ardith R. professor of geology, was chair Speaking at the 30th Interna- ■ - è poll was taken in early May. gest marketing faculties in the 400 more factories were placed Hanna, science and math; Miss m an of the dinner arrangements. tional Marketing Congress in United States. He has performed on the same market-focused sys The poll, conducted by the Herman L. King, assistant pro Seattle, Wash..Thomas A.Staudt, French Institute of Public Opin Mary Hardwick, theater and com educational tasks in Italy, Eng te m .’’ parative literature, member of vost. was dinner speaker. SALLY MURPHY chairman of the department of land, Switzerland and Turkey. ion, included this question; "In Marketing and Transportation, Marketing, Staudt commented, your opinion who are the two the Performing Arts Company. Previously FWA gave scholar said : The Russian decision, Staudt may play an important role in chiefs of state who constitute the ships to undergraduate women but “This initial break with tradi noted, dates back to an experi resolving the ideological and eco greatest menace for peace?" tional ideology is of profound sig m ent by fo rm er P r e m i e r nomic conflict between the United Mao was indicated by 32 per it chose to make the awards to Junior Coed To Represent à i graduate women this year "to nificance and will set in motion Khrushchev who was faced with States and Russia. Johnson cent of the cross section sample Mao a set of forces that cannot be con questioned and Johnson by 30per courage these women in the pur jfjc/,f£an At Institute tained. Our knowledge of the m ar cen t. suit of their scholarly goals." keting concept would lead us to The members of the Scholar Selected to attend the 20th an Leadership Institute from the recognize that supplying plants Michigan area is Sally A. Murphy, Ease Your De Gaulle Assassination Try Nipped ship Selection Committee were nual United Nations National and other tangential and sup Flint junior. portive enterprises cannot func PARIS Police announced Tuesday the arrest of six secret army The institute is being conduc tion under old restrictions, but plotters and said they had planned to assassinate President Charles ted June 11 - 20 through Sarah must be similarly freed. Eyes With De Gaulle on his tour of the provinces last week by placing a bomb Lawrence College in New York. "The new basis for allocation in a statue where he laid a wreath. CMU Critics Heard Over 250 university represen of resources along w ith expanded The police said the six also were involved in a plot aimed at blow MOUNT PLEASANT (UP1) an associate professor of history tatives will attend from the United choice and rising consumer ex ing up the President eight months ago. That attempt failed because -- A special Senate investi - and president of the local chap States, the Latin American coun pectations w ill be manifested explosives placed in a flower pot near a spot where De Gaulle was elsewhere. This is not to say I Prescription Sunglasses gating committee Monday heard ter of the American Association tries, Europe, Asia and Africa. to take part in World War 11 ceremonies failed to go off. several faculty members criti of University Professors; Harry Listed among the guest semi anticipate the demise of the So From cize the administration at Cen C. Dillingham, assistant profes nar speakers is Adlai E. cialist states, but I do foresee a tral Michigan University. sor of sociology; Robert L. Stevenson, government far more responsive No Silver Dollars To Be Minted Stuart, associate professor of Miss Murphy is the assistant to the needs of the people." Bator Opticians WASHINGTON—The government will not mint any new silver dol Appearing before the com - cED 2-5222O. mittee were George Blackburn, sociology; and Harper Maybee, housemother for the Sigma Kappa Staudt delivered his address 223 & 303 Abbott lars in the near future, it was announced Tuesday. professor of history. so ro rity . after being honored at the Con- President Johnson had announced 9 days agothathe was ordering Stuart and Dillingham said they the production of 45 million silver dollars. He said he was carrying intend to take new jobs at other WED. out the intent of Congress, which had appropriated $600,000 for that Court Imposes universities next year because p urpo se. of conditions at CMU. thru Dillingham was incensed about SAT. White May Walk In Space Conduct Fine a smoking incident. He said he Appearing before Lansing smoked cigarettes while regis HOUSTON—The National Space Agency an Township Justice Court Monday tering students in the fieldhouse nounced Tuesday that astronaut Edward White were Fay Rogers, Spring Lake and a policeman ordered him to will take a walk in space during the Gemini two- junior, and former student Bruce stop.. He said later he chewed man space flight scheduled June 3, if conditions Rem ondino. on an unlighted cigar and regis 4 1 are favorable. Both paid fines and costs of trar George N. Lauer ordered M lEMftUa IB S • C oU! u p o n * • C o u p o n * White, as co-pilot, and astronaut James A. $60.40 for being disorderly per him to stop. • C o u p o n * • C o u p o n * McDivitt will take a four-day space flight in sons. Stuart said he came to CMU YOUR CHOICE OF M o d e r n which both are expected to emerge at least par The original complaint, filed in in 1955 but became dissatisfied D a c r o n M.S.U. Whit< last year. He said his "aca L o n g P l a y tially from the spacecraft. late January, charged the two with C o t t o n removing two wheels from a car demic competence had deterior Sw eatshirts P o l e L a m p s parked in Parking Lot O. ated" at CMU. B l o u s e R e c o r d s Lords OK Homosexuality David Ellis, Lansing sopho 1 1 m more, and James C. Anderson, 2/$?00 3 Reg. $5.33 LONDON A bill to legalize homosexuality amongconsentmg adult Temperance freshman, charged / J Reg. $1.97 S2 « R«g. $2.?? • * Reg. $2.95 males in private passed its major hurdle in the House of Lords with entering the University Pla Posts Open • C o u p o n * Tuesday over objections of a former lord chancellor and Field Mar netarium without breaking, were • C o u p o n * • C o u p o n * • C o u p o n * shal Montgomery. bound over to appear in Ingham Four appointments to the AS- A q u a N e t They were the most outspoken opponents as the measure passed County Circuit Court June 18. MSU student judiciary for sum W o Q d Y our Choice s r i 1 0 I n c h its second reading, 94- 49. This means approval in principle. A sim Nllcnaet L. iviiice te ii, H ouston, mer term only tu 7 ■ •t'- ilar bill is expected to be introduced soon in the House of Commons. Tex., sophomore, pleaded guilty June 3. D r y i n g H a i r S p r a y B ikini Scarfs to a charge of reckless driving Any student with a 2.0 grade Portable Fan 13 07., Can r Strawberries Draw Top Banana Prices and paid fine and costs of $45.75. point average or above is eli R a c k s Kenneth Ray Murphy, Leba gible to petition for the sum 3 /5 1 7 7 BLNTON HARBOR—The first crate of strawberries brought $365 m e r p o sts. 7 7 c $888 non, Ohio, freshman, pleaded If Reg. $1.19 U Reg. $9.99 1 1 Reg. 68f ♦ tax Reg. 69^ at auction at the Benton Harbor fruit market Monday. guilty to a charge of possessing Petitions and further informa Rex Paul, of Glendora, who brought in the first strawberries, gets an ^tered drlv&r^’.license. tion may be obtained from 308 ■###of the auction ,z, ..;.£>&&& the rest g o t - i': *«*--'j^mder an an- justice or me Peace George " . 'J^Ser-vlces or* by Across From y >**' nual market custom. J. Hutter assessed Murphy fines 355-8266. Petitions are due by The Union KRESSE'3 tAMPUS SIGIS Open 9:30-5:30 Wed'. 9:30-9:00 5 p.m. June 1. China’s Army Digs Drab and costs of $50. TOKYO Communist China announced Tuesday that all outward marks of distinction between officers and men, between one grade and another—and even between men and women—will be abolished in the armed forces beginning June 1. The new order, made by the state council headed by Prem ier Chou En-Lai, will turn the country’s 2,500,000 soldiers, sailors and air men into a look-alike army whose sole insignia will be a red star on the cap and a red badge on the collar. ‘A Billboard Lovely As A Tree’ LANSING WASHINGTON President Johnson said Tuesday he will askCon- gress Wednesday to eliminate billboards and auto junkyards from view of interstate and primary highways except in commercial and ENTIRE STOCKS SACRIFICIED AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS REGARDLESS OF COST! industrial areas. The Chief Executive also said he will recommend legislation^» B eginning T hursday ... Public Sale D aily 9:30 a.m . to 9 p.m . require states to use some highway funds for landscaping, beauti,i- cation of scenic roads and establishment of recreation areas along "VAN HUESEN” SHIRTS the nation’s network of roads. SPORT COATS MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS Dress Shirts in Worsted Styles Saturn Stains Sky Shocking Scarlet Up to $35.00 Suits Were Up to ,$45.00 Sport Coats CAPE KENNEDY—A Saturn 1, the world’s most powerful rocket, to $59.95 T opcoats $15°° ss»oo 3 for *10°° Tuesday delighted hundreds of early-rising missile watchers, ex $20«« $20°° cited scores of fish into a moonlight "water ballet" and hurled the Up to $49.95 TABLE OF SPORTS SHIRTS Pegasus 2 satellite into orbit to measure potentially-dangerous Suits Were Sport Coats *25°° meteoroids. to $75.00 Up to $4.95 Many sleepy-eyed central Floridians were on nearby beaches and *35“ RAINCOATS Beautiful all wool fabrics including imported Sport Shirts approaches to Cape Kennedy to observe the first darkness launching hand loomed tweeds 99c of«he Saturn 1. The rocket didn’t disappoint them as it lifted off Suits Were to $85.00 Up to $29.95 Up to $10.95 right on schedule at 2:35 a.m. (EST) and sent a cascade of flame *45“ R aincoats $1000 Sport Shirts rushing like a waterfall over its launching stand. MEN’S SLACKS Rain or shine coats in the irides cent colors and natural tan gabar Slacks that 5300 EXTRA SPECIAL SUMMER SUITS dine Were to $12.98 Suits Were Slacks that 5goo to $45.00 MEN’S JACKETS Were to $14.95 Smart Spring and Summer Styles Slacks that LEVI 13’s Were to $22.50 J10°° Discontinued Model Up to $9.95 Jack ets Included are all wool worsteds, flannels, gab In Corduroy & Twill ardines, cords and wash and wear fabrics. w e r e $ 4 .9 8 Close Out of Fine Winter Jackets No Exceptions! Everything Must Up to $29.95 BOY'S DEPT. Jack ets Be Sold to the Bare Walls BQX '5 SUITS ., BOYS’ r because of the drastic reductions, SLACKS please . . . No phone orders . NOTE t No C.O.D’s . . . No Charges . Were to $7.95 TABLE OF SWEATERS All Sales Final. s s r $5°° R educed to Up to $8.95 $ 4 0 0 Sale At Our E. Lansing Store Only $2oo S w eaters Up to $14.95 ANN ARBOR BOYS’ S w eaters $8°° NORTHLAND SPORTSHIRTS JACKETS Were to $19.98 HANES W ere to BIRMINGHAM DETROIT $4.95 7 7 $5« UNDERWEAR ENTIRE OFF STOCK 211 E. Grand River East Lansing 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Clay KO's Liston With 1 st Minute Flurry LEWISTON, Maine (L’PI)~Cassius Clay scored the fastest knock Floyd Patterson, who was at the ringside, "You're next. Rabbit, out in a heavyweight championship fight when he knocked out Sonny you’re next." Liston at one minute flat of the first round Tuesday night to retain The fastest previous knockout in a heavyweight title fight was U -M TOPS IN BIG 10 his world title. produced back in 1908 when Tommy Burns flattened Jim Roche Clay connected with a right hand to the jaw that sent Liston in 1:28 at Dublin , Ireland. sprawling on his back. He did not appear to be stunned as he lay on Up to the time of the knockout, Liston had battled Clay on even the canvas with Clay shouting over him, "Get up, get up, get up." term s. Liston had done all the forcing withClay dancing around him State 2nd In All-Sports Liston finally got to his feet and for a moment everybody in the obviously determined to stay out of the reach of Liston’s powerful Central Maine Youth Center was confused, including referee left. Clay landed a right and a left-right combination shortly For the second straight year, 1963-64 campaign.State’s second it averaged better than a second Jersey Joe Walcott who permitted them to resume boxing. after the fight started but then Liston countered, using a left Michigan and Michigan State have place average is 7,15. place finish (9.00 is a perfect Clay’s handlers shouted to Walcott that the fight was over. Wal most of the time but also trying for the body with his right. finished one-two in the unofficial A quality point rating is really second). State’s 7.15 gives it Big Ten all-sports rankings. a measure of average perfor cott went over to the time keeper, then stepped in and stopped the Liston landed a solid left to the jaw just a few seconds before an average performance of fight. mance in all sports. It is ob slightly better than 4th in its 13 Clay came through with the kayo punch, which appeared to be The Wolverines dominated the tained by dividing the number of sp o rts. Clay's handlers tossed their hands in the air when the official conference during the 1964-65 announcement was m:de that the fight was over. a short right that traveled only about six inches. sports in which a school partici Michigan had no sports teams Only about 4,000 fans turned out for.the much-ballyhooed re-match school year in a fashion un - pated in Big Ten competition finishing below third. State won Listen seemed stunned thit the light was stopped—but did not at a high school hockey rink in this old mill qity. matched in the 15 years such appear to be hurt. into the total number of points only the outdoor track title, but The outcome was booed by the smallest crowd ever to see a The smallest previous crowd for a heavyweight title bout was ratings have been figured. it garners in these sports on the had four seconds and three thirds. heavyweight title fight. Many wondered whether the timekeeper the 6,298 which watched the EzzardCharles-FreddieBeshore scrap Their five league titles are b a sis of 10 for a first, nine for The only school other than had started to count before Clay went' to a neutral corner after at Buffalo, New York, August 15, 1953. no record—Illinois won seven a second, eight for a third, etc. Michigan to win more than one standing over Liston for a few seconds. However, this latest battle for boxing’s richest purse was crowns in 1951-52 and tied for The quality point system is title was Minnesota with crowns Others in the crowd, including s 'me writers at ringside, weren't witnessed on television by countless millions around the world-- another—but their "quality point generally considered to be the in cross country and ice hockey. even sure that Clay landed the knockout blow. They thought at first even behind the Iron Curtain, It was beamed into 258 locations CASSIUS CLAY: average" of 9.27 is. fairest possible means of rating A more crude measure of com that Liston had merely slipped to the canvas. in this country and Canada on a closed circuit television, and all It tops the old record of 8.95 comparative performance in all Clay, exuberant over his quick kayo, hollered to former champion over Europe via Early Bird satellite. Still Champion which Michigan set during the sports because it tends to offset parative over-all performance is any advantage schools with big the simple total of points achieved programs might have. Michigan in all sports on the 10, 9, 8, State alone competed in all 13 etc., basis. There is, however, a for Big Ten sports during 1964-65. remarkable degree of correlation Others were in as few as nine. between rankings on this basis Michigan's 9.27 quality point and the more refined quality a Happy Holiday W eek-end point system. figur^rieans^thaMi^t^^ports^ Save Twice With Price Plus Double Top Value Eveiy Wednesday We reserve the right to limit quantities. 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I 6 p l a n t s 99« ^Redeem at Kroger thru Sun., May 30, * 6 ^ ^ ^ Ood thru June 26J965 at Kroger S to res. •plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges Wednesday, May 26, 1965 S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan O.LIN Services Change Stressed HOSPITAL REPORT Students from seven countries dent. weekend rather than brief meet- Visiting hours are 2 to 4 and stressed the need for drastic All the students preferred vis- ings under home hospitality serv- 7 to 8 p.m. daily. changes in community and hos its to communities during the ice. \ A dm issions include Anne pitality at a recent meeting by Mills, Ridgewood, N.J., senior; the International Club with the Deborah Faber, Benton Harbor foreign student counselor Robert freshman; George Blakely, St. M iller. Louis, Mo., junior; Paul Sweda, Community and home hospital M uskegon freshman; David ity services are fleslgned to in Shaub, Lansing senior; Stephen troduce foreign students to the Klausner, RegoPark,N.Y.,grad American society and its culture uate student and Yoon Kim, East through visits to communities Lansing graduate student. and lunch or dinner meetings with Also, Lory Johnson, Midland the American families. freshman; Sheila Tanenbaum, The new attempt to understand CASH Grand Rapids sophomore; Sandra the problems of foreign students W rosch, Ypsilanti freshman; and to coordinate their studies in Beverly Urkovich, Chicago, 111., a better manner has been initi FOR freshman and Judith Gilmer, Kal ated on a weekly basis by for amazoo freshman. eign students’ advisors. A majority of the students be lieved that there should be a greater informal intermingling of I On WKAR foreign students with American WEDNESDAY families than short lunch or din WKAR-AM ner sessions. 10:05 a.m. M usic Room— "It looks very artificial and VIVALDI: Bassoon Concerto No. like an arranged show with the 13; and Flute, Oboe L Bassoon host families," one student said. BOOKS C oncerto. He said he wanted greater depth 2 p.m. Springtime—GOOS - and understanding through these SENS: Violin & Piano Sonata; contacts. For some students the We are now offering RACHMANINOFF: Piano Con English language was the biggest certo No. 2; HANDEL: Concerto problem in mixing with the top prices for all used Grosso No. 5; TCHAIKOVSKY: people. books. OVER THE TOP— Sophomore Mike Bowers clears Symphony No. 5. A student from Turkey said 6-7 to win the Big Ten high jump title at Iowa WKAR-FM that matching of two groups City while teammate Fred McKoy looks on. McKoy 10 a.m. On Campus—Eli should be done in accordance captured fourth place in the event as the Spartans Ginsberg, professor of econom with the field of study of a stu- rolled to their first conference track title. MSU ics, Columbia University, "The chalked up 56 points to clearly outdistance the Negro Challenge to the Business University of Michigan which placed second with Community." Education R eport 1 p.m. Music Theater—Mu 43. sical, "No Strings" with original GIBSON'S Broadway cast. Is A vailable Free 8 p.m. Drama from BBC, BOOKSTORE AIR PO W ER-Jim Garrett “Nine Days Queen." The "Consolidated and Sum soars 24-5 1/2 to win the 11 p .m . O f f b e a t—w ith P at mary Report of theCitizensCom- CORNER EVERGREEN AND W.GRAND RIVER Big Ten outdoor long jump F o rd . mittee on Higher Education” may -ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION crown at Iowa City. The be obtained, free of charge, by MSU junior won the 220- B engali Club writing the Citizens Committee yard dash and placed sec on Higher Education, 709S. West- ond in the 100 to rank as The sub-committee of the Ben nedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. the Spartans' leading gali language club w ill m eet Enclosed with each report will pointmaker. Garrett is Thursday to finalize its consti wild new beachglasses be an order sheet listing in also the conference in tution. dividual study committee reports door long jump champion. The club was formed last week that are also available.______(They’re POLARIZED, too!) under the chairmanship of Wil liam T. Ross, director of the Asian Studies Center. It is open BARNES FLORALofLANSING EAST to all MSU students and faculty. WE TELEGRAPH TIGHT SQUEEZE — Jim Garrett (right) noses out Ohio State’s Erwin Sellers for the conference 220- FLOWERS yard dash crown with teammate Das Campbell WORLD WIDE (left) finishing a close third. The Spartans scored V f» * BRAND NEW* 215 ANN ED 2-0871 10 points in the event as Jim Summers placed COURSE OUTLINES fourth. MSU picked up five firsts en route to the league crown. Photos by Mike Toner of the Daily Iowan MATH m i m • Follows Course WEDNESDAYS Material Exactly Great For Girl Watchers, Too! 49’er DAT Hey! Doubles As A Headband! Dig in to as m a n y golden buttermilk pan $1.92 cakes as you can eat for just... Boy-Watchers MATH 111, 112 & 113 will be ready soon New at Wallace's! You can see out-they can’t see in! One continuous peek-hole lens curves from side to side. It’s polarized process filters direct sun, knocks out s o ld 4 3 reflected glare, flirty frame colors, too. ONLY •y* •xominotions by DR, W C. JENSEN, registarad optomatrlit at Now serving a com Campus Music plete line of meals and sandwiches WALLACE OPTICIANS 2820 E. Grand River 3040 Vine (opposite Frandor) Ph. IV 9-2774 IV 7-3761 also offices downtown at 107 Na Woshington. Ph, IV 2-1175 Now Open 24 Hours Daily Dr. R. C. Jones and Dr. B. C. Bussard, registered optometrists State Uses 9 Hurlers In 3-1 Loss East Lansing Relief pitcher Jim Goodrich got lost to State 3-2 nine days ago By DUANE LANCASTER the only other Spartan hit, a single at Municipal Park in Lansing on State News Sports Writer in the eighth inning. a tenth inning double by Dale The Broncos were able to get P e te rs . KALAMAZOO—Michigan State only five hits off Litwhiler’s MSU 000 010 000 1-2-1 State Bank $ave More On Your baseball coach Danny Litwhiler unique pitching rotation, but Slu WMU 001 010 1 Ox 3-5-2 did more changing of batteries ka’s key singles proved too much Corner of Abbott and Grand River than a garage mechanic but it for the Spartan hitters to over wasn’t enough as Western Mich come. Johnson didn’t need relief Branch Offices at Dry Cleaning Bills igan downed the Spartans 3-1 help until the ninth inning, when OKEMOS HASLETT here Tuesday. Eric Hall took over. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Litwhiler used nine different The victory evened the score pitchers and three catchers who this season for the Broncos, who kept the Broncos guessing, but the Spartans were able to collect only C lean clothes beautifully two hits off starting pitcher Jim G o i n g F a s t . . . Johnson and were held scoreless F ast... S afe.. E asy... O dor Free until the fifth inning. t h e State ends the season with a 28-11 won-lost record while the • $2.00 dry cleans an 8 lb. load-$1.25 a 4 lb. load win upped the Bronco record to e 29c per ib. drop-off drapery service 16-6. e Complete drop-off laundry service Though Western faced a fresh EK S iiio e Attendants always ready to serve you at our 2 convenient locations pitcher every inning, starting with lefty Bill Collins, the win ners tallied runs in the third, are on fifth and sixth innings to hand SUNSHINE CENTER Litwhiler’s son Dick his first C e d a r 1 D ATA- 213 Ann St. lo ss of the season against no w ins. lOUIOEl Johnson, who finished the year undefeated in six decisions, got CHERRY LANE LAUNDRY all the hitting support he needed Plastic Speed Wilson 8. Harrison from second-baseman JohnSluka 506 R e v ie w who rapped out three hits in three Summaries at bats and drove in all three A vailable a t . . . "A” STUDENTS Bronco runs. USE THEM Senior shortstop Bruce Petti- BUT DON’T ONLY • Union Concourse bone drove home State’s only run TELL ANYONE in the fifth inning with a sharp . International Center single through the box after two Cleaner & Shirt Laundry OVER 50 TITLES 79® w ere out. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1965 This Want Ad Brought MANAflER TRaIKEB: $475 per Our Customer month to start. For Interview EMPLOYERS-Call us for Good Results "Many Good Calls" call from 12-2 p.m. only. Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent FAIRLANE, 1960. In mint condi- PONTIAC CO N VERTIBLE. 421 HONDA CA 95, 150 cc, 1963. EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an FURNISHED ONE bedroomSpar- AVAILABLE JUNE 20, tarnished APPROVED FOR men. Attrac- tion. Radio and heater, white cubic inches. Complete high- Black. Good ..v,,,u.wv»condition. Book Avon representative. Turn your tan Village Apartment. Extras. four rooms. Ground floor, pri tive, large, cool single or double walls. Standard shift. New output kit. 4-speed transmis rack. 70 mph. 130 mpg. F red , free time into $$. For appoint Utilities paid. $90 per month. vate. Two men students. 332- rooms. Private entrance, bath, low cos! brakes, transmission, genera sion, positraction rear end. 484-0642. 41 ment in your home, write Mrs. 355-3249 after 4:30 pm. 40 5762. 45 phone. Near campus. Reason tor. Call 355-3253. 42 Tinted glass. Front and rear de TRIUMPH, 1954,650cc, one large A Iona Huckins,.5664 School St., FURNISHED. Two bedrooms. Ga- ONE GIRL wanted to share Cedar able. Also studio apartment for two. ED 2-1746. 45 WANT AD FALCON, lW 6. 4-door, stick. luxe radio, heater. Black on carburetor. Better than new. Haslett, Michigan or call eve rage. Screened-ln porch.Close, Village apartment for summer Radio, heater. Must sell before black. Take over payments. 723 Has to be seen. 627-7509. 41 nings, FE 9-8483. C41 campus. $150 includes utilities. term. 351-4214. 40 SUPERVISED ROOMfTand apart- • AUTOMOTIVE end of week. $32S.Call 485-2115. W . G enesee. 41 MAICO, 250 cc Scrambler-. $250. COLLEGE STUDENTS: Mature June 27-July 27. 337-0217. 41 WANTED: ONE female room- ments. Male students. Cooking, • EMPLOYMENT 41 and responsible. Inspect and CEDAR VILLAGE su&lease two mate, 21-26, share with young p ark in g . 1- 1/2 blocks fromBer- PORSCHE 1959. Sharpest in town! German Motorcycle. Call 489- key. For summer. IV 5-8836. 42 • FOR RENT FlAT ¿PYDER, 1500, dual over- New everything! Call 351-4234 0236. 42 assemble dry cleaning, and bedroom apartment for summer ■ingle teacher. Available June • FOR SALE head cam, OSCA engine, new after 4 pm. 40 shirts. Steady year-round Job, term. Top floor. 337-0561. 41 15. Okemos. 351-5054. 42 aPPAOVED SUPERVISED for BSA 500" cc" single road bike. Saturdays only. $1.50 hourly. men. Singles, doubles, some 4- • LOST & FOUND paint, interior. $1,250 — best RAMBLER, l939 Ambassador 4- Competition engine. $575. 116 UNSUPfeRVISED APARTMENT, MAftftlED COUPLE: Lower four • PERSONAL offer. 372-3686. 41 Apply, BaryamesCleaners, next rooms of 7-room modern house. man rooms with cooking. Large, door automatic. Power brakes Denver Ave. Phone TU 2-0952. to Albert Pick Motel. 44 rooms. With/ without cooking. quiet, fully furnished. Laundry, • PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD, 1958 Automatic, Bxceilent and steering. 320 h.p. Good con 44 Parking available. Sum m er, Summer. Reasonable. Parking. NEED TWO waitresses. Summer IV 5-6504. 519 N. Logsn. 48 parking. Lobby with T.V. Aver • REAL ESTATE condition. Clean inside, out. dition. $450. 332-6271. 41 BSA, 500 cc, Twin. $285. Gall Fall. 332-3617; 332-1887; 337- age grade point, 3.3 Renting now • SERVICE Foreigner must sacrifice. Best resort work. Free board, room. 9412. 47 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1959. 351-4589.______42 Houses for summer and fall. Spartan • TRANSPORTATION offer. Call 355-7992. 41 , Stick. Radio. Seat belts. 2-door* $30 per week, plus good tips. AVAILABLE SUMMER. Accom- 355-3231. 41 Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block cam • WANTED FORD, 1957 V-8 automatic. Me- sedan. $200. IV 9-6221. 41 Airplanes modate 4. Parking. Ideal for hot LAKE MICHIGAN coFtage for rent pus. ED 2-2574. chanically perlect. $80 or best CONVERTIBLES FLY - MSU Flying Club. This BABY SIT+ER WANTED for oc- weather comfort. No discrimi for season. Modern three- DEADLINE offer. 351-4687; 337-2429. Ask summer, all next year. Open to casional days or evenings. Pref nation. 332-3980. 40 bedroom cottage on wooded dune MALESV1LLE, 2 blocks campus, double, single. Parking, kitchen, 2 p.m. one class day be for Harlan. 40 CHEVROLET 1964 283 engine. students, staff. 355-9133; 337- erably some one off campus. TWO MALE roommates. Cedar for rent from Memorial Day to fore publication. 0774. 41 Now/summer. 332-1202. 41 Village. Fall term . Luxury Labor Day. $600. Private beach, rec room, TV. Mr. Johnson, FORD l9S9, i -door. Custom 6. Standard shift. 10,000 actual secluded area. Phone ED 2-0606 694-5917. 42 Cancellations * 12 noon one Automatic transmission. Radio, miles. New car warranty. Per apartment. 355-9105. 40 fect. or ED 2-0991. Two and a half SUMMER RENTALS. Great loca- class day before publication heater, whitewalls. Good condi WANTED GIRL to share apart- hours from Lansing on 1-94, tion. Call 355-3261. 42 ment close to campus. Summer tion, just across from campus. CHEVROLET 196 4 Automatic. £ A \ READ for PROFIT Sawyer exit. 42 FARMHOUSE FRATERN PHONE FORD, $62 Galaxie 500convert- term. Call 332-8786. 41 LOG CABIN on private sandy ITY. Singles, doubles. 151 Bogue. ible. Red. Excellent condition. Pow er steering. 327 engine. ATTENTION: MARRIED Stu- 355-8255 Daytona blue. New car warranty. beaches of mountainous lake Ed 2-8635. 48 36,000 miles. $1,495. Mr. Geyer. dents. U nfurnished 3-room Dubourne Blind River, Ontario. IV 2-5062; IV 5-7294. 42 apartments. Available Imme IDEAL QUIET study rooms for RATES CHEVROLET 1961 Im pala. Pow er 337-2304 evenings. 47 1 DAY $1.50 FORD 1957 F airlan e i>00. Runs WANT ADS diately. $125 and $135. Fabian the summer (one right now) steering. Automatic. Saddle tan. GRADUATE STUDENTS or mar- close tocampus; approved; men; 3 DAYS. .. .S3.50 well. Must sell. $95 or best of Realty. ED 2-0811; ED 7-2474 fer. Call 337-0409. 40 An outstanding *61. evenings. 44 ried couple. Rent small house. no cooking; parking $1 week ex 5 DAYS. . ..$6.00 USE for RESULTS Walk to campus. $30 week. 332- tra. Phone 337-1449, or 355- FORD, i960, economical, ¿-stick, CORVETTE 1964 365 hp. 4-speed. APARTMENTS, $45 to $50 per 8866. 41 (based on 15 words per od) rustless, black, mechanically 0089, or 351-4291, or go to side 11,000 miles. Red, white inter month. Furnished, per person BEAUTIFUL THREE Bedroom door at 428 Grove. See details Over 15, 10« per word, per day. perfect, clean,reasonable.Call, ior. New car warranty, for summer and fall. Four to Honest Mule, 355-8736. 41 an apartment. Call 337-2080 to home. Rent for two years. 332- on sign on porch. Closely super There wifi be a 50e s ervice 1894. 41 vised to insure quiet. $6-$7 FORD GALAXIE, lW ). V-8. Pow - see model. 5 blocks from cam and bookkeeping charge if CORVETTE 196 3. 340 hp. 4- HOUSE TRAILER. 8 x 40, two summer rates. 42 er brakes, steering. Good con speed. Daytona blue with white WANT • AD SPECIAL pus. Avondale Apartments. 46 this ad is not paid within bedrooms. Call 337-2459. 41 dition. $500 or best offer. 351— top. (25,000 actual local, 1 own WANTfeD: MALE roommate, o ne week. 4117. 41 15 words or less summer term only. T o sublet BIG FARMHOUSE- three bed- er miles.) Sharp! rooms, furnished. Ideal for 6 FORD, i960, white, 2-door. 6- SPARTAN MOTORS one bedroom apartment. C all cylinder, standard shift. Ex 353-1369 or 353-1338. 41 guys with a couple of cars. Rent The State News does not 3000 E. Michigan ing for summer and fall. $30 permit racial or religious tremely clean. Phone ED 2- IV 7-3715 c $2.50-3 Days THREE OR four to sublet luxury 3360; 484-7002. 42 per man- $180 per month. 10 SUMMER discrimination in its ad TRIUMPH, i957, TR-3. Excellent Haslett apartment for Summer miles from campus on Mt. Hope vertising columns. The FORD, convertible. Rebuilt condition, never raced. Must term. 351-4639. 41 Highway west of Lansing. Call State News will not accept 312. New top, brakes, front end. sell. Best offer takes. 353-2857, $4.00-5 Days SUBLEt SPARTA N V illage Westchester Farms- 332-2911 advertising from persons $295. John 353-2057. 42 Apartment for Summer. Two after 7 pm. 48 for appointment to see. 42 discriminating against re FORD, 1959 Ranch Wagon. Excel- VALIANT, 1961 4-door. No auto- bedroom. Evenings 355-3207.41 ligion, race, color or na lent motor. $300. Call 882- $7.00-10 Days EAST LANSING, Furnished house WORK matic. New tires, alternator. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. tional oriein. 2955. 42 Rust-free. Dependable. Original Summer, fall. Reasonable rates. for 8-12 students. Private en KARMANN GHIA, ¡962, metallic owner. $575. 337-2789. 41 Three, four room s. 535 W. trances to all rooms. Two kit chens, two baths. Recreation blue. Excellent condition. Mov VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, Grand River after 6:30. 41 Male College Automotive ing abroad, must sell. $1,395. Come In Today room. Plenty of parking. Start 1964. New tires. Auxiliary heat •APARTMENT FOR summer or ing now or fall. Call IV 5-7673. CADILLAC, l9S8, 4-door, hard- Call Bev, 332-0494. 42 er. Hitch. Maintenance record. fall for 3 or 4. Reasonable. Un MERCEDES BENZ, 19t£L. Com- 41 top. Equipped with air-condi Mr. Barnett, 699-2165; 337- supervised. After 5:30pm., 337- TWO PERSONS to share luxury, Students Only tioning, new whitewalls, all pow pletely overhauled engine and 0363, weekends. 42 345 Student Services 1286. 41 12 x 56, mobile home, with own er features. Excellent body, carburetors, new tires. Have all VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE 1963con- NEEDED: FOURTH”girl for Eden receipts work done. Needs pres er. Reasonable. Call 351-4656, motor, etc. Priced for imme vertible. Black top. In very fine EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com Roc apartment. Summer term. from 5-7 pm. 44 diate sale" AL EDWARDS LIN sure plate. Best offer. Cash or shape. $1,350. 485-1833. 40 Employment pany needs girls for temporary Call 353-1134. 41 R.C.I. IS STARTING trade. 351-4677. 42 CAPE CODTwobedroom. Living, COLN MERCURY, 3125 E. Sag- VOLKSWAGEN, 19 62 Sunroof. COLLEGE MEN: Summer work assignments. Office experience FURNISHED ONE bedroom Spar- ITS 5th NATIONAL ir.aw. (North of Frandor). Open MERCURY, 1$$4 two-door.Auto- available in Lansing area. Op required. 616 Michigan National dining rooms. Double garage. Mon., Thurs., Friday til 9 pm. matic. Excellent tires. Runs Blue. Excellent condition. No tan Village apartment. Utilities Fireplace, dishwasher. N ear SUMMER rust. Recently overhauled 2,000 portunity for $120 per week.Car Tower. Phone 487-6071. C41 paid. $80 monthly. 355-3187 aft Marble. 337-2304, evenings. 48 C42 well. Radio. Good transporta miles. ED 7-1191 for appoint necessary. C all Mr. Blythe, IS THERE a student’s wife, a er 5 pm. 41 SCHOLARSHIP CHEVROLET 1962 Biscayne 4- tion. $85. 482-0922. 42 m ent. 40 882-6629. 41 qualified instructor, who would DOLL HOUSE. Furnished, park- ■ tJcvN'c -'-t-fo Beige. Gfte* owner. Edpt? Apts . • tnl?N ?■ ^)ock.s cgmnus* stu CUmMOBlLE I960, 4-door hard- VOLKSWAGEN’S* 1961 a .nil £*wi- ->; For Rent For S a l e For Sale Service Service Wanted WMSB Airs Viet Talks MEN OVER ir. 21. Single rooms. “¿EE ME First - I have it!’1 HARMONY GUITAR 12 string. TV RENTALS for students. Econ- Typing Service BLOOD DONORS Needed. $5 tor Apartment for three. Bogue Engagement diamonds, get ours. Bought two months ago. Good omlcal rstes by. the term and RH Positive: $7 for RH nega University andpolitical figures Hans J. Morgenthau, professor Street next to campus. Parking. Other m usical instruments. condition. With caise. Must sell. month. University TV Rentals. BARBI MEL, Professional typist. tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. debate the pros and cons of the of political science at the Uni ED 2-3870. 41 Diving lungs, water skiis, boat $125. Call 337-2016. 45 484-9263. C No job too large or too small. 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours U.S. involvement in South Viet versity of Chicago, who contends 12 Block off campus. 332-3255. C 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes Nam and the peace movement on in a recent article that escala ATTENTION COEDáffcTA House motors, fishing tackle, ft. AMBASSADOR OLDS E-Flat, F, PLAY BOX SAND (WHITE) open for summer school. Meals, aluminum boat, car-top car French horn. Like new. Best PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. day, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. U.S. Campuses at noon today on tion in Viet Nam is leading the M-F, Choice of rooms. For riers. Folding camper trailer, offer over $200. 337-9630, after Pure Silica 100-lb. sacks, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, 489-7587. 48 the WMSB. U.S. to all-out war. more information, call ED 2- tents. Tennis and badminton ra- 9 pm . 48 $1.25 at yard. $1.65 de theses, term papers. 337-1527. WANTED: ROOMMATE to share The program "Public Hearing Isaac Deutscher of England, 0869. 40 quets, golf sets.Cameras, wrist livered. Darling Builder's C room or apartment. North part on Viet Nam” will present the a noted expert on Communist watches, transistor'fadios, Hi- Boats Supply Co. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50 of Detroit for summer. Fred, keynote speeches from the May affairs, will also speak. APPROVED ROOMS in newhome. 15 all-day open forum held at Ceramic shower, patio. Close Fi and stereo phonographs, 30 hp JOHNSON with controls. 1066 Turner IV 9-5707 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad 332-4754. 40 The program will then move portable television. Men’s vertising. 533 N. Clippert. IV Sheraton Park Hotel In Washing to a panel debate with Robert In. Phone ED 2-1183. 42 Manual start. Will demonstrate. WATCH REPAIRING and clean- 5-2213. GIRL 21, wants apartment sum- ton, D .C. women's, and children's bicy Call 627-7080. 41 ing, using the new ultrasonic mer term. Furnished, close to Scalaplno, political scientist at TRI DELTA House open sum- c le s. AkN BRSWN & GORDON, typist It will then move into a panel the University of California at mer session. Apply for rooms SAILING. LIGHTNING Class. 19 cleaning equipment. Ring siz campus. Send details to discussion among U niversity "I'll buy anything of value”. foot. $750. Phone 332-1202. 41 ing and remounting. All work and multillth offset printing Margaret Farrell, 4419 Iro Los Angeles, Mary Clabaugh to housemother. 634 M.A.C. or WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE (Black and white and color). professors and political leaders, Wright, Yale and Walt Rostow, ED 2-0955. 48 gu-rarteed. THOMPSON quois, Nashville, Tennessee. 42 and end with interviews with three 509 E. Michigan Mobile Homes JEWELRY. 223 M.A.C., East IBM. General typing, term chairman of theU.S, Policy Plan Mfeto: SUMMER, fall. Doubles". IV 5-4391 C papers, theses, dissertations. A BETTER PRICE for your car leaders of the "teach-in.’' ning Council. 1965 MARLETtgS- 4-S/4&" in- Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 ED 2-8384. C at PH IL P DODGE, 1431 E ast The program will include the Clean, quiet. Two blocks, Ber- OLYMPIA PRECISION ty p ew rit- terest, bank financing, is why The panel will also Include four key. 351-4017. 532 Ann after 6. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers JO ANN Haag, typist. Theses, Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone speech of Arthur Schlesinger Jr., ers-portable. standards, elec you should see SELECT MO returned. Either yours or ours. IV 4-4517. C other university professors, in 4 8 trics. L.E. Lighthard i Co., manuscripts, general typing. noted political scientist, cluding Wesley Fishel,professor BILE HOMES. 669-9335. 42 With our service,' you may in Experienced, accurate. Phone GIRL'S RACEft bike. W ant to historian, and former special SUPERVISED. FÓR rent during 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-J- 1 2 1 9 . 4 8 of political science at Michigan summer term. Across from Stu RÔLL-Ô-HOME, 1956. Air- clude two pounds of baby clothes 372-2452 after 5 pm. 40 rent for summer. Save trans assistant to the late President WEDDING DRESS - FulITength.IT eneth. that do not fade. Diaper pall S tate. dent Services. Sigma Chi Fra conditioned. Temporarily on BEV YALLMAN. Your theses, porting it home. Call Joan, 355- Kennedy. Schlesinger supports Chantilly lace. Size 11. Perfect Winslow’s lot. New awnings. fu rn ish ed. 4941. 42 the administration. te rn ity . $8 per week. Free park Condition. IV 9-1672, after 5 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE term papers, etc. typed in my ing. Call 337-0867. , 41 337-7533 after 6 pm . 47 home. Electric typewriter. 372- WANTED APARTMENT tosubret Opposing Schlesinger will be pm . 40 BUY RENT: Completely equipped 914 E. Gier St. for fall term. Close to campus. SINGLÉ ROOMS for women IV 2-0864. 3849. C40 teachers. Close to cam pus, MAGNËSIÜM WHEELS. Mickey wagon train camper. Also, Sa TYPING. TERM papers and the Modern. C all 485-9820, eve Wanted clean, with free parking. Call Thompson 5 spoke. 15’!. Excel-' fari Campers, $749 - $1,195. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMTNS —. ses. Electric typewriter. Fast nings. 42 FURNISHED APARTMENT want- ED 2-6405. 44 lent condition. Two $55, Four, 2009 S. Cedar. 372-3908. 42 Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT service. 332-4597. 40 MATURE COUPLE desires fur- ed June 19-July 28. 1-bedroom , $85. Call 332-0262. 41 HOLLY 24 ft. Pressurized bath. ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 nished apartment near campus. convenient to campus, or sub MEN: TWO singles. Parking. Re- or 332-2143 for appointment. 47 TYPING IN my home. 56 w.p.m. frigerator. Private entrance and BUNKBËD AND Dresser set. Pulled little, immaculate. Cost Pick up and deliver. Phone OX June 15- July 29, Write Evan lease apartment in m arried bath. One block from campus. Both Maple, ood condition. $35 new, $2,500. Yours for $1,350. DIAPER SERVICE, three types 9-2226. 40 S w eetser, 19 Baldw in, M ontpel housing. Write immediately. ED 2-1317 after 4 pm. _____ 41 together. Call 332-0111. 42 655-2259 evenings. 42 of ’ diapers t o choose from. ier, Vermont. 40 John Abbott, Box 32, Houghton, M.A.P. TYPING SERVICE. The- RESPONSIBLE STUDENT de PACEMAKER, 8 x 45. Ideal for Bulk wash for cleaner whiter ses, term papers and disserta Michigan. 42 diapers. Fluff dried and folded. sires furnished apt. or house WANTED: FOR two years. 2- For The R em ainder lake site or mobile home living. tions. Phone IV 5-0107. 42 for 1 yr. in E. Lansing area. bedroom, unfurnished, apart Excellent condition. Air condi Use your own or rent ours.Con TYPING. TERM papers and the- O f S pring Term tainers furnished. No deposit. Must be clean and conducive ment of- house. Utilities, stove, — tioned. IV 9-0056. 44 25 years experience. BY - LO ses. Quick service. Pick-up and to study. References on request. refrigerator. $100. 482-4729._41_ DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. deliver. Call 339-2446, any Please call 332-6151 before 5 Lost & Found Michigan. IV 2-0421. C tim e . 42 pm . T hu rsday. 41 LOST. HARMONY electric gui- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C all' D R I V E STUDENTS tar, in Moon Lake conservation Transportation TEACHING COUPLE, Graduate -IN KALAMAZOO STREET BODY NEED RIDE to Kalamazoo Fri students, no children, desire 1 BMW Must Pay In area. $25 reward. Please call, SHOP. Small dents to large N U w ttoulhw— I olL E n ln g W IN 7 8 Tom, 355-8805. 41 day, May 28. Call Kerry, 332- o r 2 bedroom furnished home, Advance For All Want Ads. wrecks. American and foreign ______41 or apartment, close to MSU, LOST: KEY set on rawhide. Call cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 8944. June 15-Sept. 1. Write 701 East Send Money and Ad By 484-1832. ’ . 42 7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C CALIFORNIA: NEED riders one NOW! THRU SUN. (2) HITS? way to Los Angeles. Cost $35. Orchard, Traverse City, Michi Mail or Come To LOST: ONE medium sized, white- BUSY COLLEGE STUDENfSl gan: or call collect, 947-5276. ADMISSION $1.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE flecked cat. Lost near Shaw Leaving approximately June 16. Ironing in my home. Close to Harry, 353-0259. 42 42 parking lot. Phone ED 7-7820.42 campus. Reasonable. Call 337- 345 Student Services Personal 0940, ask for Jean. 48 NOW! 3rd Week If -OU think u o u T b Baaing double- 75« to 5:30 Eve. $1.00 RENT your TV from NEJAC. CAMPUS: MEN SUPERVISED. Summer. WE DISCOUNT the discounters. Lyle & Helen's Salon Feature at New Zenith portable for only -T H E A T * T - 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:25-9:30 Cooking. By Post Office. Re Skate Board, $4.99 and up. Sun ELECTROLOGIST glasses, 98£ and up. Frisbees, $9 per month. Free service — »»T-oeri nMM4 — duced rates. Call ED 7-9566, with 21 Years Experience 44 88£. Grasser grills, $1. Com and delivery. Call NEJAC TV ‘‘Fantastic Picture! Lee Marvin was the bination rod and Zebco Reel, Rental. 482-0624. C In Removal of Unwanted Hair .•’Living End!” ”Sharron Marks, 687 E. Fee MEN: ROOMS available at ¿Teal MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Holdingau- House, summer term. Room and $5.99 and up. Shagg golf balls, 1730 S. CEDAR IV 2-7744 ’ . ’•••’ coiUMBiA HAROLD ditions for prospective mem pictures rH H j) HECHT .board, $155. Call ED 2-5555. 44 $1,88 dozen. Cigarettes, 26^ PIANO TUNING and-Repairing. Presents tflsBbProduction pack- $2.50 carton, tax included. bers, now until end of term . 355- NOLAN C. BARTOW. European MEN — COOKING, one block to 7643; 332-6449. 46 campus. International House. Tennis supplies. PX-Frandor. schooled. 306 1/2 N. Washington. 42 APPOINTMENTS FOR Passport IV 7-5697. ______M C/\T Summer rates. 332-2195, after and application pictures now be 5:30 pm . 44 UTILITY TRAILER. Spare, fitted THESES PRINTED. Rapid serv- cover, table, cupboard, two bunk ing taken at HICKS STUDIO. ED ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox APPROVED ROOM with bath. 2-6169. One day service! C oopMSS. CAPITAL CITY BLUE BALLOU Private entrance, new home. cots, ice chest, car top cover. 882-9994. 40 ENGLISH, WESTERN riding and PRINT, 221 South Grand 482- _ " JJUlf FOMUHE MUVM Prefer graduate. Call after 5, classes. Free bus service-Sat- 5431. C42 ED 2-5647. 41 MAGNATONE GUITAR ampli- fier. Model 280, 2 channel, 25 urdays. For Information or bus MICHIil dim- DWMK HICKMM reservations, 882-4863. 45 Buyers for what you have to sell For Sale watts per channel. Best offer. are many. A Classified Ad will | in COLUMBIA COLOR | HlklMHG COlI-STiniY MW ■ £55-6776., t 40 THE REAL SCOOP on which life BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- insurance policy is best from connect the wires. -Coming Attractions?* ** vice and rentals. EAST LAN 2l” SLIM line Television. Two "Hush...Hush Sweet Charlotte"-’ Dear Heart” piece living room outfit. Nylon Bubolz and Prudential of Amer SING CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand ica -- Just stop in for sound in "M arriage Italian S t y l e " —"How To Murder Your W i f e 1 ’] River. Call 332-8303. .. C cover. Excellent rrwdltii- formation, ¿'Akr-r. C40 GLADMER JAMES BOND lai ¡BACK JO BACK! g £ T YOURS - Phil Frank'sCar- . 0796. * 41 p ñ T v ^ S c * } ' v r c A N.H Y -ñ co q s. -T • H •§ a r ji * r ■"•i"»ttfUWf ♦ ''Crvtt/K' ' * yJ C am pus Briefs Ü JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS TO F eied To D iscuss Steinbeck ‘‘John Steinbeck: The Dubious Feied’s recently published book, Union Calendar THE BIG T AT SHOPPERS FAIR Battle” will be the topic of the "No Pie in the Sky.’’ ¿ fiS u - - final American Studies Seminar A discussion period will fol Union Board is now compiling 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE.-NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR at 8 tonight in 32 Union. low. All students, faculty and its fall term activity calendar. 'C m srn m \ staff are being invited to attend F red erick Feied of the Depart All organizations are re and ment of American Thought and participate. quested to turn in a list of next Language w ill conduct the meet fall's events to the Union Board Fabrics Shown office. The deadline for submit ing, focusing prim arily upon "In ting events is June 3. Dubious Battle.” Feied will pre Robert Stein of Jack Denst De sent a nontraditional interpreta signs, Chicago, will show a fabric tion of Steinbeck’s n"vels of the collection designed by Jack Lenor Anthropology Coffee w e depression years, tracing the RESERVE L arso n at 7:30 tonight in 305 SAVINGS T H E R IG H T philosophical link between these Home Economics. Undergraduates and other in T O L IM IT novels and Steinbeck's scientific Stein's talk will center on an terested persons in the Depart ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS OPEN 84 HOURS EVERY WEEK! QUANTITIES in te re st. attempt to bring the manufactur ment of Anthropology are invited The material for the seminar e r and the educational institution to attend a coffee hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in 10b and 108 Interna will be drawn from preliminary together while enlarging profes THE BIG E HAS THE FINEST SELECTION OFj tional Center. research for an extension of sional instruction in the design %,Jà mu 7^ fie ld . T he program . w ill also deal ATO Advisor Leaving V i n * j / s * 11 lM.ro JO pu ntllv with problems encountered in se FUN FOODS! - CIO h d su L ”«ULY ; lecting fabrics fo r an in terio rs Richard Tombaugh, chairman . COME IN fy Talks Set Studio and will show some of the of the advisory committee of the A N D V I S I T BIG E MONEY SAVOR fabrics now available. Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, is leaving to assume the HAVE A Farm ing Club O n C o u n ty position of assistant director of IP An optical exhibit featuring mi admissions at Purdue University 1 i r HOT DOG & PEPSI croscopes and accessories of the A ug. 1. i- • ~ W elfare American Optical Co. will beheld He will be replaced by Lincoln 'S« in 45" Giltner Hall today and Pettit, associate professor inNa- A L L F O R Better public understanding of T hursday. tural Science. 0 the curative and rehabilitation ONLY aspects of today’s county medi cal care facility Is a major aim BIG E MONEY SAVOR of a conference to be held here AT THE SHOPPER’S FAIR STORE Wednesday and Thursday. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MAY 27-28-29 ¡WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 "Eradication of the out-moded T-BONE STEAK ‘infirmary’ or ‘poor farm’ idea is essential to the success of ¡NOON ENTREE: these facilities,” said R. Ber nard Houston, state director of ¡M eat Loaf social welfare, in announcing the 12th annual Management Con | & G r a v y UNCLE SAM-RED, WHITE AND BLUE ference for County Medical Care with buttered Facilities. corn Reappraisal of the concepts of the county facility and new POPSICI.ES 6 - methods for strengthening the DINNER ENTREE: y . i f i public understanding of these EBERHARD BULK PAK VANILLA concepts are subjects of major Pork Cutlet $ J k 2 5 conference sessions. Reducing safety hazards, developing staff f t mashed potatoes leadership and improving inter .with buttered nal and external communications ICE CREAM nr.ixed vegetables are others. J p . Participating ir. the conference w ill be m ore than 200 county HALF people concerned with medical MENU SPECIALS ARE care facilities—administrators, GAL. directors of nursing, therapists, CHANGED DAILY, CTN. non-nursing personnel and coun MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ty welfare directors and board members--from all sections of the state. The confère ice is co-sp o n so r- ONLY- ed by the MS College of Bus- UNION CAFETERIA GALLON CARTON iness, the Mi t i t an Social '.Vel- $?C or nè r of Abbott Road & Grand River m m iTVVillrfilHI fare Comm s lor and the State Assoc. w. ^ ,^,ySoc'V'*S-'*. ¿1 Hours 11:15 a.m„ri¿l5 o.m I and 5 to 7 D.m. * ,;A Î r fyyr MEESE saJ& a * > 'i* • • ** . . t . t . ** * ‘ r 4 »- * VELVEETA 2 LB. LOAF RECORD SALE SALAD DRESSING Still In Progress—Last Days Save Or ON EVERY ALBUM FORMER LIST ...... 3.98 and 4.98 REDUCED T O ...... 1 .9 8 FORMER LIST ...... 4.98 and 5.98 REDUCED TO ...... 2 .9 % Your favorite artists on these labels REG. 2 FOR 47*-l!4 LB. LOAVES CAPITOL MERCURY MGM DOT RCA TENtTERKRUST SLICED UNITED ARTISTS VERVE Cannonball Adderly Nat King Cole WHITE BREAD Ferrante 8. Teicher Stan Kenton l l OR POLLY ANNA PLAIN OR SUGARED PORK & BEANS Stan Getz The Animals Coleman Hawkins Frank Si natra ONE Thelonius Monk Bill Evans FRESH DONUTS DOZ. Getz and Gilberto Js>&b- White». . 4 DELICldUS FLAVORS CARNATION Odetta The Platters Garland Charlie Parker E . La m in g 9s departm ent store fo r students w here INST. BREAKFAST East Lam ing and M SU m eet POLLY ANNA Book LB. CRACKEB WHEAT BREAD LOAF 1 4 O Z . B A G CAMPUS Store BIG E DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS STRAWBERRY WITH THIS COUPON PLUS $5.00 PURCHASE (Across From Union) PRESERVES 2 LIMIT ONE (