Inside Weather MICHIGAN Variable cloudiness and Jimmy Clark sets record warmer with thunder at Indy 500, p. 4: Killings- STATE showers. High in the mid worth says Negro equality 80’s. must be realized, p. 6. EWS UNIVERSITY
Tuesday, June 1, 1965 Price 10« Vol. 56 Number 166 East Lansing, Michigan MSU Students when their small foreign car ex Ward, 19, Pontiac freshman; and bot Road. Both men were mem By BRUCE SMITH ploded and burned following the E ileen J. Nelson, Fllion fresh bers of the fraternity. State News Police Reporter crash at Abbott Road and M-78 m an. One fraternity spokesman told D eath was the only victor in a in East Lansing. police the two couples left the race between four MSU students D ead a re: The two coeds, who lived in party at about 12:30 a.m. and a 2 a.m. dormitory curfew Lars W. Johnson, 21, Grand West Wilsor. Hal , had permis- According to police, the stu Saturday. Rapids senior, driver of the death sion to stay out until 2 a.m . dents car, a Volkswagen, at They were killed in a flaming car; Richard J. McCleary, 20, to attend a party at the Theta tempted a left turn onto Abbott Webster, N.Y., Junior; Nancy J. Chi Fraternity House at 453 Ab- R ad and ran into the path of a two-car collision at 1:52 a.m. car driven by John W. Gregg, 19, Alpena. Gregg was treated and released at Sparrow Hospital for head injuries. Coroner Dorwin E.Hoffmeyer, who notified the students’ parents after making the identifications through persona! effects, said the students died of sufbcation and shock. If it had not been for the fire, he said, they might have survived the accident. The four students were burned NANCY J. WARD LARS W. JOHNSON RICHARD McCLEARY beyond recognition. W rec k er s EILEEN NELSON w ere used open the car s caved in doors. Police theorized the car’s fuel tank, located in front of the front seat, ruptured Funerals Set Today For 4 Students in the collision. Sparks from metal scraping along the pave At Pontiac Central High School, Services will be at 2 p.m. to Theta Chi fraternity Is plan ment ignited the gasoline which By COLLEEN O’BRIEN she was active as a cheerleader. day in Rochester, N.Y. ning a memorial service for 7:30 had soaked the car’s interior. State News Staff Writer p.m. Wednesday, tentatively at Traffic was halted along the Her high school plans to estab Funeral services will be held lish a memorial scholarship fund He is survived by his parents, the Martin Luther Chapel. Final highway' while firemen and police in her name. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert McCleary arrangements have not been cleaned up the pavement and today fo r two coeds and their of Webster, and a sister. m ade. pried the car apart to extract the dates who were killed early Sat She is survived by her parents, four bodies. urday w hile returning to campus Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ward of from a Theta Chi term party. Noel Miller, 22, 1617 Green- Pontiac and a sister, Judy. crest Ave., East Lansing, return Services for Eileen June The body Is at the Sparks ing from his night Job at a ser N elson, F ilio n freshman, will be Griffin Funeral Home In Pontiac. at 2 p.m . at the Chandler Pres Services for Lars W, Johnson, Scientists9 Role vice station, saw the accident. b yterian Church near Filion. Grand Rapids senior, will be at AFTERMATH OF TRADEDY--This twisted wreckage is all that's left of the car He said he was approximately She graduated in 1964 from 1:30 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran in which four MSU students were killed in an East Lansing accident Saturday 150 yards behind Gregg’s auto Bad Axe High School. She was a Church In Grand Rapids. morning as they returned from afraternity party. State Journal photo by Jack Bolt mobile when he came around the Changing-Hannah liberal arts major and resident Johnson, who would have grad cu rv e and saw the b u rst of flam es. of West Wilson Hall. The flames were shooting 15 to uated in June, planned to do grad President John A. Hannah told creased specialization, he said. Survivors include her parents, uate work In finance next fall and 20 feet into the air. Mr. and Mrs.Roland C. Nelson Adrian College graduates Sunday "Com m unication between Miller said he stopped and got had a graduate assistantship. that the specialists in our society widely separated age groups has of Filion, a brother David of Ann He graduated from Ottawa High out to try to help. Arbor and a sister, Mrs. Lynn are about to be moved to the back always been ‘difficult, and espe "1 could hear screams—fur School in Grand Rapids and was cially so of late," Hannah said. Hum phrey To Ask Support L eith of C ass C ity. of the room to make space for de a member of Theta Chi fratern about a minute. It was hard to The body is at the Me Alpine cision makers with broad liberal "This puzzles and worries ua t, i how lopg.Tlisn they s : ’Ppfc.'jfc Funeral Home in Bad Axe. Burial ity. arts backgrounds. who are older, because we feel "The police seemed to got will be In Bad Axe. He is survived by his parents, "In our drive to achieve ma the need of dialogue with impa there right away," aaid Miller. Services for Nancy J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, terial security," Hannah said, tient youth as much as the need For Viet V illage 'A doption1 "It seemed like an eternity be two sisters and a brother. "we have pampered the scientist, for conversation between the sci Pontiac freshman, will be at All fore the firemen arrived, but it entist and humanist, if we are to project, hopes to raise $4,000 to of Saints Episcopal Church In Pon- The body Is at the Jonkhoff and starved the humanist. We Vice President Hubert H. Hum- enlarging areas international wouldn’t have made any differ- work together for the perfection - h e re ■ ysa^tiAvaeducational and sanitary -* v ; s* ." 11 a.m. todj^. * . »funeral Home In Grand Ran id is . fcave. encouraged the specialist, a “’* they had been ¿«¿¡t * o u r 9&i1ery?*t\è sttÀL^ kick-off a fund-raising drive to facinffe? fn the viKagte-or L o n g said Judith R ice, Greenville Sne was a memBer Of Ueiea * m rhard McCleary,* 'W ebsix*r, **ana discouraged the gei.eraitif. Yen, 60 miles northwest of Sai late, it was over too fast." Gamma sorority and a contestant N.Y., junior, was also a member We have many people who can Hannah said the mass demon "adopt" a South Vietnamese Vill sophomore, who heads the People "It was terrible," he said, stration is the most spectacular age. gon. to People Association. In the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. 500 of Theta Chi. He was majoring In excel In a narrow field, but we Specific plans call for eight mechanical engineering. are woefully short of those who of the new methods of communi Carl T. Rowaü Jr., director of (continued on page 9) queen contest. cation. the U.S. Information Agency, will additional classrooms for the can take the broader view." speak on the same program which present two-room school, im "We believe the scientists and "Successful in advancing the begins in the Auditorium at 3 proved market facilities, a deep the engineers when they say they cause of civil rights, the demon will land on the moon, but we ar p .m . water well and uniforms for the N o D ecision stration has been adopted by Tickets are $1 and will be self-defense militia protecting gue with the sociologists and the groups of many kinds to promote sold at the door. They are still the town against Viet Cong at philosophers and the ministers all sorts of causes," he said. available at the International tack s. when.they try to show us the way "Sit-ins and other types of public Center, Union, Disc Shop and The group also hopes to raise to a better life on earth," he demonstrations In the cause of Paramount News. funds for a medical clinic with Local Civil Rights D iscussed added. civil rights «an be defended In a full-time technician to re But now, Hannah said, a great most instances on the grounds Humphrey and Rowan will land the city manager to serve also at Capital City Airport at 2:30 place a one-room quonset hut, Burton 1. Gordin, executive di haven’t had open meetings on change is taking place, and many that no other avenues of commu staffed only with a part-time rector of the State Civil Rights discriminate on yet, but I think as a part-time Human Relations materialists are alarmed. nication and protest were open p.m. and go Immediately to the Commission director. Auditorium. They will leave im rural health worker. Commission, met with student, they should." "Those who have measured to those with wrongs to be re "We want students to be able East Lansing andUniversity rep Gordin was quoted as saying progress In material terms are d re s s e d ." mediately after the speech. that the state should be the body The People to People Associ to contribute in a direct, mean resentatives Friday to discuss B oard Petitions bewildered to find that now, when ation, which is sponsoring the ingful and constructive way to East Lansing racial discrimina responsible for discrimination in we have developed the affluent "But in many other Instances," tion. housing. Local commissions, he D ue A t 5 Today society, people are not satisfied Hannah stressed, "other avenues No decisions were made at the feels, tend to be rugs under which merely to enjoy its conveniences of protest and appeal are open to two-and-a-half hour discussion discrimination problem s are Petitions are due at 5 p.m. and luxuries," he said. those who consider themselves at City Hall, said Mayor Gordon sw ept. today for the ASMSU appointed But social and spiritual hun aggrieved,, leaving us to face the Thursday Space Flight L. Thomas. But, he said, "1 He admitted the disadvantage of Student Board member and vice gers are hard to satisfy, espe question of whether public dem think it was a worthwhile meet the lengthy time period required president for special projects. cially when communication has onstrations are to be the first or in g ." to right grievances coming to the They should be returned to broken down as the result of ln- the last resort." Gordin suggested that the city commission. 308 Student Services. Given Green Light "At the present time it takes MAJ. GEN. HEDLUND "For what it is worth," Hannah hold open meetings to educate told the graduates, "take my ad CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.I#)—The. of the burned out second stage of the people and to meet with the five months,'* said Mayor Tho mas. "By fall it should take two vice that we would do well to pon green light was on Monday for ths Titan 2 booster rocket which Lansing Board of Realtors, said der long before we discard long- Thursday’s scheduled launching is to be flying near By. T h o m as. ’ or three weeks.’ "I think this is fine, though One or two persons may be established procedures for of astronauts James McDlvittand It will be the world's first at Air Force Major General bringing about needed changes in tempt to bring a manned space I think the local Human Rela added to the Lansihg branch of Edward White on a daring four- society. day mission during which White craft close to another orbiting ob tions Commission is working on the Civil Rights Commission by is to exit into space near another ject and will be valuable practice this, too,’ Thomas said. "They fall, Gordin was quoted as say "Sometimes the procedures orbiting satellite. for a Gemini flight planned later ing. Speaks At Commissioning are cumbersome, and change Is After wrestling for days with this year in which the astronauts Gordin said only the state long in coming, but mere im several pesky problems, the Na will link up with another satel should be allowed to handle leg Maj. Gen. Earl C. Hedlund, commander of David M. Grimm, 1622 A. Spartan Village, East patience cannot Justify naked co tional Aeronautics and Space Ad lite. Imbert Denies islation because the Michigan the Warner Robins Air Materiel Area, Air Lansing, son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardH. Grimm, ercion, not as long as we adhere ministration reported that all White, wearing a special pro constitution’s discrimination Force Logistics Command, Robins Air Force Springfield, Va.; and Army Cadet Brig. Gen. to the traditional American be trouble artas were under control. tective suit, is to open his hatch, section does not provide concur Base, Georgia, will be the speaker at Army and Brian M. Mumaw, son of Mlnard Mumaw, of lief that it is best to live under Mission director Christopher C. exposing both pilots to the fierce Agreement rent Jurisdiction by localities. Air Force ROTC commissioning ceremonies Grosse Pointe, Mich. a government of laws, not of vacuuth of space. He is to ginger Kraft Jr. gave the go-ahead early SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Thomas repeated to the meet here today. The speaker, Gen. Hedlund, 48, is a native of m e n ." Monday after a midnight confer ly crawl out and use a "space- ing his plan to set up a part As commander of the Robins Air Materiel Valparaiso, Neb. He was commissioned a Re gun" jet maneuvering unit to Republic 1 —Gen. Antonio Imbert ence. Barrera said Monday the civil time administrative assistant to Area, Gen. Hudlund heads the logistical support serve second lieutenant upon graduation from the The bulk of the Atlantic recov move closer to the booster, ap for the country’s transport aircraft Feet. University of Nebraska in 1938. proaching no closer than 20 feet ian-military Junta he heads will ery fleet, headed by the aircraft never give up control of the The traditional spring c >mm ssioning begins From 1942 to 1947, he served as a fighter pilot, Abel Takes carrier Wasp, left frotr various for safety’s sake as he snaps presidential palace to the Or at 4:20 p.m. on Demonstration Hall Field at MSU. squadron commander, group commander and Navy ports to take up positions in photographs. He will be tethered ganization of American States Work Laws It is open to the public. deputy wing commander In the Pacific and Euro foot areas where the Gemini 4 space to the. spacecraft by a 2 5- (OAS). pean theaters. craft possibly could land during lifeline as he zips^ along at 17, Second lieutenant^commissions w ill be His P-38 aircrntt was shot down in April, Oath Today • H e‘dented any agreement ha-d awarded to 31 Air Force and STA'rmy seniors/ the long flight. ' 500 miles an hour. been reached to turn over the Disputed 1945. Although suTferei'ng second"flfegree burns, PITTSBURGH («—The United After a 10-minute excursion Commissions to 10 other cadets will becomeef- McDlvitt and White, both Air battered former seat of govern he was able to parachute from the burning air Steelworkers of America will Force majors, donned their space as Gemini 4 whirls high over the fective upon completion of summer school or craft only to be captured by the Germans. He southern United States, White is ment—only a block from rebel WASHINGTON UP)—If Congress military service summer camps. formally close the books on s suits Monday to practice the flight lines—to an OAS force. wipes out laws that ban the union later escaped and made his way back to the bitter power struggle today when in a spacecraft simulator at Mis to return to the craft and close shop it will bring a "new wave The entire cadet corps wil pass In review American lines. the hatch. Two orbits later anoth OAS Secretary-General Jose after the swearing in of new officers. In case of I.W. Abel Is sworn in as the sion Control Center here. A. Mora told newsmen Sunday of controversy and bitter labor During World War II he flew 170 fighter m is union’s third president. Later they spent several hours er rendezvous will be tried with disputes" in the 19 states that inclement weather the ceremony will be held in sions In the Aleutian Islands and the European McDivitt steering to within 10 night an agreement in principle Jenison Field House. Abel, 56, will take the oath reviewing the lengthy flight plan had been made with the junta to have such laws, the National th e a te r. for a four-year term at cere with Gemini officials and the feet of the second stage, but no Right-To-Work Committee pre Assisting in the comnjjssioningceremony will In 1948, Gen. Hedlund was assigned to the Joint exit is planned. put an OAS force in the palace monies marking-the biggest backup crew, Air Force Maj. and to extend the international dicted Monday. be Lt. Col. George A.levies, professor and Military Transportation Committee of the Joint changeover of top leaders n the Frank Borman and Navy Lt. Then the astronauts will settle Reed E. Larson, executive vice chairman of the Department of Aerospace Stud Chiefs of Staff, where he served until 1951. union’s 23-year history. down to the main goalof the flight- security zone boundary to em He has served as chief of the Air Transport Cmdr. James Lovell. b ra c e it. president of the committee, de ies, and Col. James F. Skeils, professor and The steelworkers said that The astronauts were reported determining how well man with scribed as "phony and falla chairman, Department of Military Science. Division and director of transportation inTokyo, stands prolonged exposure in the Imbert told the Associated George Meany, president of the in fine physical shape and anxious Press the only matter under cious" arguments by proponents The ceremony will include the awarding of the Japan. Gen, Hed'Und became deputy commander AFL-CIO, and Walter Reuther, to go as the big day neared. weightless world of space. They of repeal of section 14B of the President’s Cups to the utstanding cadets in the of the OgdOn Air M aterielAreaatHlllAir Force are to stay aloft for 97 hours 50 discussion now between the OAS B ase, U tah, in 1961. president of the U nited Auto During the second orbit, about and the junta was the extension Taft-Hartley law that this would Air Force and Army ROTC units. Workers, are expected to at three hours after launch.com- m inutes--the longest U.S. promote peace and eliminate con MSU President John A. Hannah will present He assumed his present command at Robins manned flight yet but shy of Rus of the security zone to cover AFB in 1963. tend . mand pilot McDivitt is to ma the palace. flict. this year’s awards to Air Force Cadet Col. neuver Gemini 4 to within 25 feet sia’s five-day record. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965
****** ED IT O R IA LS To Friend and Foe Alike Both Sides Of The Sea Dingy Is As A new program which will allow Hannah says the program students to teach in the Peace participants the opportun Dingy Does Corps and earn credits toward contribute to educational p r o - a m aster’s degree is another first gress in Nigeria while de ? l o p - By Susan Filson for M ichigan State in the area of ing their own professional International education. p e t e n c e . Thirty-eight students accepted ‘•Beyond this." Hannah s a i d , It s one of the dingiest buildings on the campus, but it has for the pilot program this Sep h ea rt, “on his return, the studei t w i l l ’’Botany, A.D. 1892” is the inscription on the red brick facade tem ber will teach in N igerian high be able to share his experiences of the weathered structure which now houses the University’s schools for two years and spend Department of Journalism. with his students, and thus in The lighting is poor, half of the typewriters don’t work and two term s on the MSU campus crease the knowledge of other the basement tile is as sensitive to humidity as the joints of an a rth ritic . working toward a m aster’s de c o u n t r i e s in our secondary gree in education. The students schools.’ ’ Hie powers that be are even threatening to remove the build ing’s only ornament—a coke machine—from the premises. (There’s will also receive a M i c h i g a n Thus, the program will benefit also a candy machine, but it’s good for nothing because it's located teaching certificate at the end of students in schools on both sides in the sun. The chocolate bars always melt in your hands before you can get the first bite in your mouth.) the 30 m onths. of the ocean. The program was developed At the top of the building’s first flight of stairs, you imme e suspect there will be many diately notice a huge picture of the city room of the New York jointly by the U niversity and the m ore applicants than the program Times as it must have looked around 1920, It has approximately Peace Corps. President John A. the same effect as a picture of heaven would in a convent. c a n t a k e . When you enter the Journalism Building for the first time as a freshman, you’re liable to hear rumors about a monster lurking just beyond the classroom door—George Hough 111, shredder of egos, stories and surplus words. You hear about a few other dragons too—W. Cameron Meyers, the "semantics nut,” and Harold Jolliffe, the man who writes People-To-People critiques longer than your original story. The rumprs are all true. Residents of the University dent group which pians to 1 ‘ ado pt’’ Hough is tougher on copy than any editor I have met yet, and he even makes his students read books. Imagine having to read and com m unity have a unique oppor a village near Saigon. write in the same class. tunity today to hear a speech by The students hope to construct Y es, I G uess You M ight Say I Had A He also has the softest heart in 10 counties, whether you need the Vice President of the United m edical facilities and a school in “ B all” In Saugatuck! a book, a dime, help in getting a Job or just plain encouragement. States and to aid the people of the village. They would also like It’s true about Meyers, too. If you write 500 words about nothing, all you get for your labors is a memberhip in Ignorance Incor w ar-torn Viet Nam. to pay for training of V ietnam ese porated, a special organization for college illiterates, slackards nurses, doctors and teachers. and d olts. V i c e President H u b e r t H. The project is a worthy one. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jolliffe asks you what you mean so many times that at the end Humphrey will speak on Am eri of 10 weeks, you aren’t sure what your own name means. Fortu regardless of whether one ap can policy in Viet Nam at 2:40 nately, when Jolliffe gets through with your papers, other people proves or disapproves of present Fraternities A ll G roup D iscrim ination W rong are able to tell what you mean. p.m . in the Auditorium . Also ap Am erican policy in Viet Nam. It Of course, these men read what their students hand in. It makes pearing on the program will be To the Editor: a big difference in the quality of teaching. is designed sim ply to help people Should Becom e In the Journalism Department, professors have office hours; Carl T. Rowan, Jr.. director of who are living in poverty and Recently the spotlight has been turned on East Lansing and its i.e., they’re really around when you need to see them. They aren’t the U.S. Inform ation Agency. B rotherhoods problem of group discrimination—namely, the question of housing in New York or Washington or Europe working on a research m i s e r y . for minority groups. There have been many demonstrations, and p ro je c t. Humphrey and Rowan are ap Admission for Humphrey’s To the Editor: much has been said about the problem in and out of print. But it In the age of ’’the invisible professor,” these men care. seems to me that an important point has not yet been brought out. pearing on cam pus at the request speech is only $1. The program The present fraternity system They teach a special brand of idealism and practicality, the stuff I was a participant in the sit-in at City Hall on May 17. This was of which a free society is made. of the MSU People to People As and the project are well worth on our campus has come a long way on the road to self-improve my first demonstration, and I found it very educational. 1 dem They teach a deep respect for the truth and the value of service sociation, a new ly-organized stu t h e p r i c e . ment since its beginnings many onstrated not because I like to demonstrate, but because I feel to other people. y e a rs ago. very strongly against discrimination directed against a group. The idea which they try to get across is simple. In recent letters both Mr. Individual discrimination, however, is valuable and, I feel, just. Someone has to do something about all the sharpies and crooks Lapins and Mr. Schaltenbrand. The most important thing I learned by being in close contact and con men and bigots who soil the fabric of a decent society. have expressed their opinions Someone is you. concerning the pros and cons of with the other civil rights demonstrators is this: many of them All this in a dingy building which looks like it might collapse at are as guilty of group discrimination as are the East Lansing the slightest provocation. discriminatory practices of fra home owners they are battling. M ao Tze-Tung Reported ternities at Michigan State, t want -only to add to their points of view Let me give an example: After the 70 plus demonstrators were one thing. I agree in essence with carried out of City Hall and dropped on the grass, a group of young the statistics 9ft forth bv Mr. males (I hesltaj|&to call them men) calhered neajrbv. in, opposition £qual U se O f Streets? D eath M ight End Red Split Schaltenbrand conce'flWig" his- to the. d c . w . „T.u k W, and threw some e g g s . / ; V-*' pledge class and the fine record An AP News Analysis bility of the two getting together wi uld alter that policy to any p - of that fraternity in the field of It was dark—It was impossible to tell who they were, what To the Editor: hicles. There is no principle that on r. united front on Viet Nam." preciable extent. religious t deration. But there their ages were, or just what segment of the population they declares vehicles must be free B y Forrest C. Edwards But others here believe Mao "China probably would contin still remains in our campus fra represented.. But, and this is the important point, many of the Demonstrators were arrested to move over all public streets Associated Press W riter has so firmly set the road for ue the same r<>ad. From all we demonstrators referred to the attackers as "those fraternitv at all times. In fact, there is a ternity system the laws of petty b o y s.’’ Tuesday night while demonstrat C hina that his death would not li know now, the others in China’s discrimination and prejudice. ing for their right to free use of law in Michigan that requires ter the nation's course with Rus- leadership are Just as determined 1 am also a pledge of Sigma Isn't this what we were fighting against? This automatic as public streets as well as for the motorists to yield the right-of- Mao Tze-Tung's death in the as Mao that China--not Russia— Alpha Mu, Being president of my sumption that those groups for which we personally feel no great right to open housing in East Lan way to pedestrians. near future could, In the pinion "Communism in China,” said shall have complete control of the c la s s 1 am able to see how re affinity are responsible for all the bad things that happen? Isn’t sing. If there is any campaign by lo of some Western experts inHong a Westerner, "has not see the Communist movement in Asia," warding an experience it has been this what has been done in the South against the Negro? They were not arrested for vi cal authorities to enforce respect Kong, lead to impr oved relations p wer struggle, the infighting, Mao’s death could have one for all of the brothers to work to olating legitimate ordinances. for pedestrian rights, it is inef between Red Chinn and theSov.et th.it has characterized commu smo..thing effect on the China- I an not a member of a fraternity, but 1 have many friends who Ordinances prohibiting loitering fective. Pedestrians are being gether. The non-Jewish members are. I don’t like fraternities, but I have nothing against fraternity Union and a united Communist nism it Russia. RusMa quarrel, however. of the class have served a fine and obstructicn of traffic are denied their rights of access to front on opposing U.S. lnvolve- "The death of Stalin foretold a There are some Western ex members. It seems to me that many demonstrators were exhibiting and use of public streets through purpose in helping along the un substantially the same bigotry they were fighting. All group dis common but illegitimate uses of riient in Viet Nam. major change in Russian policy, perts here who believe that Rus derstanding of brotherhood. police power to control social inability of local police to con But this Is by no means a ur.ar - but that does not necessarily hold sian leaders would like a way out crimination is wrong—not merely that groi4> discrimination directed trol vehicles. It adds insult to in This spirit of fraternalism against ourselves, deviation and are subjective tests imous opinion. Others believe ft r Ma and C hina. of what now amounts to almost should prevail in the entire Greek of legitimacy of street use. Such jury to be arrested for exercising Mao's absence from the Pekin,■ an impasse. tests are not applied to other uses the right to equal use of streets, scene would make no difference. "Mao has been the
f Michigan State News, East Lansing, World News MIGS Shun Encounter; Flee Nigeria Program Difficult Although the Nigerian govern will spend between 20 and 30 Teaching standards fluctuate at a Glance ment spends a greater percentage hours in the classroom per week. g reatly. than almost any other country ir Teachers are usuaUak selected Volunteers may need to adjust Jets 45 Miles From Hanoi according to their subject matter to teaching c.ourses and under the world on education—about 45 From Our Wir« Services SAIGON, Viet Nam ,f-Eight On April 4, Communist MIGS Agency quoted a Hanoi announce specialty . take other duties for which they ment as saying one U.S. F105 was per cent of its income — Peace Soviet-built MIG jet fighters shot down two F105s on a bomb Corps volunteers serving in the They may encounter some may be untrained. They will find turned and fled to the north Mon ing raid about 65 miles south of shot down by ground fire over Nigerian master’s degree pro problems such as limited physi an educational tradition which Kosygin B lasts U.S. day when they encountered a for H anoi. Thanh Hoa in the raid on the gram will probably encounter a cal plants, crowded classrooms, follows closely the British model. mation of U.S. Air Force Jets U.S. spokesmen said the pilots bridge. The Communist an number of difficulties. insufficient equipm ent and According to Sheldon Cherney, MOSCOW—Prem ier Alexei Kosygin charged Monday that bombing an ammunition depot 45 on Monday’s raid reported de nouncement said the plane The averagevolunteer-teacher cramped student quarters. head of the office oflnternational U.S. actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic are a miles southewest of Hanoi, aU.S;i stroying seven buildings and crashed on a hill. It did not dis Extension in Continuing Educ "high-handed violation of the U.N. charter.” mi'itary spokesman reported. damaging three others. close the fate of the pilot. tion, who helped plan the jointly Kosygin, speaking at a luncheon for visiting Norwegian On the ground, in South Viet Communist forces pulled back Calendar of Coming Events sponsored MSU -Peace Corps Prem ier Einar Gerhardsen, made no mention of previous So Nam, the bloody fighting against American and V ietnam ese program, the attitude of Niger planes participated in two other Monday from their deadly week viet promises to send aid to Communist North Viet Nam. Viet Cong units throughout the end offensive, which centered in T uesday ians toward Peace Corps volun five northernmost provinces tap raids over North Vietnamese ter ritory. They attacked a key high Quang Ngai province, 65 miles MSU Veterans Association—8:30 p.m., Coral Gables. teers has changed since the be ered off. Helicopter teams evac way bridge 90 miles south of southeast of the big Da Nang air MSU Flying Club—7:30 p.m. at Old College Hall In Union. ginning of the Peace Corps pro U.S. O ffers To Share NATO N uclear Load uated the dead and wounded from Hanoi and a barracks and a ware b ase. Block and Bridle—Spring Round Up at Anthony Hall. g ram . what probably was the worst mil Qualified military sources said Forestry Club—7:30 p.m., Forestry Cabin. Nigerians welcome the help itary defeat Vietnamese forces house area Just North of the 17th PARIS—The United States offered Monday to share nuclear re p a ra lle l. that out of two Vietnamese bat Poultry Science— 8:30 p.m., 233 Anthony Hall. Peace Corps volunteers can give sponsibility with a select comm ttee of four or five other members have suffered in the course of the talions that participated In the and consider it necessary until of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) under conditions w ar. F ive 105s dropped 10 tons of heaviest action in Quang Ngai, their country can get along with yet to be worked out. A U.S. spokesman said 16 F105 bombs and rockets on the bridge some 350 men had been killed. out it. Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara made this proposal to a Thunderchief fighter-b em bers at Thanh Hoa. It was the sixth A living allowance will be given were dropping 40 tons of bombs Of the 265-man 39th Ranger Rural Commission Head session of NATO defense ministers as one possible further method time the bridge has been attacked, Battalion, more than 100 were for food, clothing, housing and in of letting America’s allies participate in the vitallife-or-death de on the North Vietnamese ammu but it was reported still stand cidentals. Medical care and trav nition depot when the MIGS ap killed and the remainder were cisions which might confront the West in some future emergency. ing. wounded or missing. Two Amer From Taiwan On Campus el expenses will be paid by the proached. Peace Corps. He said the MIGS Jettisoned P ilo ts of 10 V ietnam ese A1 icans, an Army captain and a The chairman of the J oir.t Com The Asi-n Studies Center will Skyraiders reported seeing Marine sergeant were killed when mission on Rural Reconstruction host a reception for the Shens Living allowance will be ade their auxiliary fuel tanks to gain today from 9-11 a.m. in 218 quate to provide modest but Creeping C apitalism speed and fled wher, the Ameri smoke, flames and debris and the Viet Cong overran a small of Taipei, Taiwan, will be on he.>vy secondary explosions from hill which the 39th Rangers were Agricultural Engineering. healthful living conditions. can planes moved in to rfiake campus today and Wednesday. During service, volunteers re MIAMI—Capitalism somehow crept onto the Cuban scene contact, however. No sh'ts were buildings destroyed at the Vit defending. An informal fneetlng at the Monday in a Havana radio announcement. The American deaths raised Tsung-Han Sher, and his wife International Building w ill be ceive 0 days of home leave be exchanged apparently, and the Thu Lu barracks. fore departure, 45 days of vaca The broadcast, monitored in Miami, told of a campaign by MIGS disappeared in ram clouds. All planes w ere reported to the toll of U.S. forces killed in will be the house guests of Howard held Wednesday from 2-3:30 p.m. Cuban students to encourage workers and farmers to build Viet combat since December 1961 McC-olly, professor of agricul From 3:30-4,p.m. Shen will meet tion and $1,800, less taxes, at The sighting of the MIGS was have returned safely. the conclusion of service. savings accounts in the government-controlled bank ot Cuba. the first time in more than one Peking's New China News to 393. tural engineering. with the Chinese Club. Jose Antonio Marti Castillo, head of the bank’s savings month that enemy planes have department, said that maintaining the savings habit is the turned out in force to meet Amer best way to make good revolutionaries in the new generation. ican raiders over North Viet Th» Tipewty to Stir»« N am . SONT SUPERSCOPE
M ore Trouble In Bogalusa Prescriptions Sterecorder 250.4 for superior quality tape BOGALUSA, La.—State troopers, decoved by exploding fire v * if u * . < 4* v v * M è _ v . f recording at an extremely low price. crackers, rushed back to the scene of fist-fighting Negroes and m r-e re -inuii»- ai a g whites Monday and broke up the street scuffles with nightsticks. Inexcusable An official ban was imposed on street demonstrations in this ra cial pressure pot, Negro leaders threatened to ca.lfor outside help Some students are requesting ' from Martin Luther King Jr. and other civil rights leaders. prescription order slips from the Olin pharmacists—after their prescription has been filled— for use as a class excuse. B erlin Interchange M ay Stop Dr. James S. Feurig, director BERLIN--Berlin families split by the Communist wall of Olin Memorial Health Center, said that it has never been a S 5500-1V Stereo Ampli were reunited again Monday, perhaps for the last time. Com fier, Internationally recog munist East Germany Monday opened the wallfortwo weeks policy to request the prescrip tion order. nized for outstanding qual to allow West Berliners to make Per.tecost holiday visits to ity and reliability. their East Berlin relatives. A new agreement will have to "1 know of no department or be reached by the West Berlin and East German governments instructor requesting tnis,” he said . to cover any future visits. "Students who have been ill may obtain a regular class ex S 3000-V FM Stereo tuner for perfect clarity and cuse from Olin, a note from enjoyment of stereo broadcasts. Swedes Claim Pipe, C igar-C ancer Link their head-resident adviser, ora note from their parents,” Feurig STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Five Swedish scientists said in a report said. Monday that pipe and c.gar smokers risk cancer as well as ciga It is illegal for the pharmicist rette smokers. to return the prescription order In a booklet entitled ’’Facts on Smoking and Health,” the re to the student as the order, by searchers said lip cancer is linked with pipe smoking and th.it can law, must be kept on file for B E N J A M l N _ j cer of the oral cavity and pharynx (throat) is statistically linked to a period of five years. MIRACORD cigar and pipe smoking. A* '
Raynor Nam ed
To Society Post Louis Raynor associate pro S.B.S. fessor, of art here, has been ap pointed chairman of the Ameri can Ceramics Society Technical C om m ittee. The appointment was made at Pays the Society's annual meeting in Philade phia, Pa. Other MSU art faculty on the committee are Noah Alonso, as sistant professor, and associate professor Irwin A. ' Whitaker. TOP CASH The committee compiles tech nical information on ceramic ed ucation, and wil present a paper at the next annual convention in Washington, D.C. For Your Design One cabipét in American black wal nut. Assembled-or in kit with precision-fit, pre-drilled connections....one screwdriver Used Books does the job/ Every Day
“ For concert hall realism, you need a stereo component system.. Our Buy Back W i n d o w W ill Be Open *•%'? HI-FI BUYS their heart’s desire for Finals Week / TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES the unusual in contempor / 1101 E. Grand River ary things at the Little E Shop Around the Corner the ultimate Full Selection N mm of H • Stainless Steel Study Guides Choose the best value in each component, from Sweden and install in a cabinet of your choice. • Crystal 0 The result: Beauty and perfection. '« Linens rVe'1 Visit our completely remodeled and expand Wonderful things ed display facilities during our open house. from all over the U World OUR BRIDAL June 3 & 4 REGISTRY IS S 9 - 9 F O R Y O U ! J u n e 5 HI FI PHONO CARTRIDGE s tudent Dook Otore featuring revolutionary new E 9 - 6 222 Abbott Rd. BI-RADIAL ELLIPTICAL STYLUS across from State Theater Free Parking At Rear Of Store Open Wednesday evenings 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965 Clark's Lotus-Ford Races To Record At Indy
I J i m m y J a P o m e l l i J q M a r i o j a j ^ G o r d o n ¡ x M i c k e y J D o w J n IFaii
• C l a r k ■ J o n e s I A n d r e t t i i « M i l l e r i J o h n c o c k i R u p p i • • B r a n s o n i H a n s g e n
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)--Flying Scot Jim Parnelll Jones, chased by Clark to the check my Clark, the new King of the Speedway, gunned ered flag two years ago, was second and ran out his green Lotus-Ford to an overwhelming, re of fuel on his safety lap. Italian-born Mario cord-shattering victory Monday in the Indiana Andretti, a rookie, was third, and A1 Miller 200 Laps; polis 500-mlle Race. fo u rth . The third time was the charm for the speed Along the way to victory, be ran defending S.B.S. ing Scot from Duns, World Grand Prlx champ champion A.J, Foyt into' the ground. Foyt, a 500 Miles; ion two years ago, who wheeled into Victory Lane two-time winner, had to steer into the pits when after posting a record average speed of 150.686 his engine broke down after 115 laps. miles per hour. Clark led 190 of the 200 laps before a holiday It was the first time a Speedway winner had crowd of about 300,000 in near-perfect racing $175,000 ever averaged better than 150 MPH. weather. It was his show virtually from the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)— Only 11 cars were running at die finish, the start, making him the first foreign winner since Jimmy Clark and his crew, RECORD CLOCKINGS lowest number since 1951 when only eight made Darlo Resta succeeded in 1916. it as the blistering speeds and heat took a toll. headed by builder Colin Chapman, SPEED It was the first time a rear-engine machine are expected to take home about C A R U S E D But the Ford V-8 engine swept the first four had won the Speedway laurels and the first time $175,000 from an estimated jack CLARK: Lotus-Ford 1 5 0 . 6 8 6 spots and eight Ford-powered cars were still since 1947 that the "offy” engine failed to win. pot of $550,000 at Tuesday night’s running at the finish. So were two of four road Clark, starting from the middle of the first victory dinner. JONES: Lotus-Ford 1 4 9 . 2 0 0 sters In the lineup, but the best the trusted four- row, grabbed the lead on the very first lap It was a tremendous victory for ANDRETTI: L o t u s - F o r d 1 4 9 .1 2 1 cylinder Offenhauser engine could do was fifth from pole sitter Foyt, who was co-favored with Clark, who finished second to place with rookie Gordon Johncock at the wheel. Clark to win. Jones by Just 33 seconds in his — Foyt took lap No. 2. But then maiden ride here two years ago. Clark grabbed the lead and held Last year, the dapper Scot had it until he made the first of two the lead when his rear suspen perdsion-qulck pit stops after 65 sion system buckled after only la p s. 47 laps and he was out of the Kenney Named 6Coa When the Scottish sheep ranch ra c e . er pitted, Foyt moved in front He set his sights on this year’s By RICK PIANIN dent body makes It mean a lot as the top team in the midwest State News Sports Writer m o re ." and was ranked No. 2 in the again. But he set the pace for Speedway payoff months ago, and Kenney is State’s first and nation. just nine laps. When Foyt went so did Chapman, who heads six into the pits for fuel, Clark racing teams. Spartan soccer coach Gene only soccer coach, handling the Fourteen of Kenney's players Kenney, who guided his team to coaching duties since 1956, when took the lead on the 75th cir **I have the strongest-built car have been named to All-America cuit and he had smooth sailing at the Speedway and the best car the NCAA finals last season, has the sport was given varsity sta teams. Three members of the been named MSU's "Coach-of- tus. Four of Kenney’s teams, 1964 team, Including Payton the rest of the way. Every Day owner there is," he said recent the-Year” by the student govern Foyt took up the chase, but including last season’s squad, ly. He got few arguments as he Fuller, George Janes and Louie in vain. He rolled into the pits rolled into the winner's circle. ment and Spartan athletes. have gone undefeated in regular Eckhardt, earned All-America The award is given annually season competition. after 115 laps and climbed out Crowd favorites Jim Hurtubise h on ors. of the car. He was through for in the ever popular Novi and Gur to honor a varsity coach for con Last year, State fought its way tributions to State athletics both to the NCAA finals, only to lose Kenney came to Michigan State the day with a blown engine. ney also went out early. Hurtu in 1955 as an assistant wrestling Clark made his second stop Our Buy Back bise was out after a single lap on and off the field. Kenney is a close 1-0 match to Navy. The the second recipient of the award. Spartans were 10-1-2 overall coach and Instructor in physical after 137 laps. When he re W i n d o w with an oil leak and Gurney was education. He was also adviser sumed racing, he still led sec ousted after 42 laps with a blown Burt Smith, now assistant di for the season, and boasted the W ill Be Open rector of athletics, received the highest tournament finish in to the soccer team, which at ond-place Jones by 1:31 minutes. engine while running in third first award last year. State's history. that time was operating as a club At the finish, Clark had a two- Finals W eek place in another Lotus. "I was very surprised to learn The booters reached the semi under the Intramural Depart minute lead over popular Par- Unser, In another Novi, m ent. nelli, whose fuelless car was dropped out after 73 laps and Jim about the award," explained Ken finals in 1962, but were defeated ney. "To be chosen from among by St. Louis, 2-0. Kenney is a native of Urbana, pushed down the straightaway McElreath, Bransen and Ruby, and into the pits to the thunder who was third last year, also all the fine coaches here at In 1958, Kenney's third year 111., and attended the U niversity State makes this award great, as coach, his squad won eight of Illinois, where he was a mem ing applause of the fans. had mechanical breakdowns. but for it to come from the stu- Clark, laughing happily in Vic straight games, five of them by ber of the football and wrest COACH GENE KENNEY shutouts. State was recognized ling teams. tory Lane, said his victory came J o e F . F a rh a t’s . . . "Just as we planned it.’’ But he refused to say whether he’ll be back again next year. Velvet Rail END YEAR W ITH W INS "That's 364 days away and there’s a lot of racing in be tween," he said. "I’ll have to Billiards think about it." The race was the safest in Presents... R uggers, Stickers Laugh Last modern times. Only three times the yellow caution light flashed. By JOE MITCH third victory in 11 starts with an Unable to organize themselves Fun & Recreation 18-0 trouncing of Windsor, Ont. It was on for only 13 minutes, I — — — — ——— — — — — Coupon - — —————- State News Sports Writer all year long, the ruggers finally and the second time was in er on the Spartan’s home field. The worked as a unit Saturday and in ro r. ! Coupon #4 Expires-June 7 I Michigan State’s rugby and la lacrosse squad made it two doing so, made Coach Neville crosse clubs closed out their sea- straight in Cleveland, emolov- xjoh^fty bit more optimistic There was only one genuine L - ^ 5k,. A V lH m it when a iea/ - coupon is worth /be per «fewur: sons’ oh' a happy note last week co E n jo y I fng- h’Hlew offensive pattern a b o ftf his team's future possibil chine hit the wall In the North full game value at half- game price! end. rap up a 12-7 decision over the itie s . Bonus offer for the Ladies . . . The rugby team earned its east turn, but driver Bud Tin- Student tore . F r e e I Ohio team . The rugby club concluded its gelstad climbed out of the cock Booklets on Pocket Bill iards. first inter-collegiate season with pit unharmed. Free Parking At Rear Of Store a 3-8 record. The first yellow light, after 2004 N. Larch (U.S. 27 North) 487-3528 Three Spartans shared the only 17 laps, blinked on after COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION scoring honors. Joel Garlnger, spins by Lloyd Ruby, Len Sut Tom Hersan and Kevin Huntington ton, Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant. for Atnericon>Foreign>Compacts each had touchdowns, while Roger Jones and Andretti also shat featuring Parfitt converted all the extra tered Foyt’s 1964 race record points. Parfitt also scored three of 147.350 MPH. Jones was clock • Wheel balancing points on a penalty kick. ed at 149.200, Andretti at 149.121. You’re Always Safe e Custom brake service The others still running at the e Steering correction To take some of the pressure end were flagged down. off Steve Harrington, the lacrosse with a club’s top scorer, sticker coach They were, in order, Johncock, - We also do expert tuneup Paul Caldwell invented a new of Mickey Rupp, Don Branson, Bob work on American and Compact cars fensive pattern that would leave by Johns, A1 Unser, Eddie John snack or the scoring duties resting pri son, and Sutten. Johns and Unser marily on the shoulders of Bill also competed for the first time. M u ir. Eight Ford-powered machines meal LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER The new plan worked to per and two roadsters and one other 124 So. Larch off Mich. Ave. • Lansing fection against Cleveland as Muir rear-engine car powered by led the team in sco rin g . He tallied "Offy" survived the blistering at for five of the total 12 goals and p ace. assisted on another. Harrington The first six cars at the fin and Bll Haeger were tied for ish ran on Firestone tires. Bran second-place honors with two son, in seventh place, and Unser l_ O W goals apiece. in ninth used Goodyear tires. The stickers, 10-4 for the sea Race records were hung up Me Donaldfe son, finished in third place in the on the first, second and 10th Midwest Lacrosse Association, laps. Then the pace slowed mo BOATS LOANS! highest placing of any non- mentarily. But the field resumed varsity club in the league's his at record speed from the 50- Try us soon. Boating Fun to ry lap mark to the finish. * Fish Sandwiches ... NOW! ■ Hamburgs w i t h D o l l a r ■ Cheeseburgers S a v i n g C redit Union * Fries F inancing!
1. Pick out the boat size and style you want * Shakes and price the accessories. 2. Get the CASH price and also the price for financing from your Marine dealer.Check For G ood E ating... Stop w here you see the G olden A rches for "loan insurance’’ costs on the financed p ric e. 3. Have your dealer figure the monthly pay iast Lansing ment for you. 9:30-10:30 on Grand River Ave. 4. Check with your Credit Union for financing 1 Blk. East of Campus before signing the papers. Loan insurance 2 Blks. West of Union provided at no extra cost to the borrower Every Mon., Tues. at vour Credit Union.
. a n s i n g '
4015 W. Saginaw Michigan State Manly Miles Bldg, 4700 S. Cedar University Em ployees' M e Dana Id's 212 N. Larch CREDIT UNION Harrison Road ON E. MICH.. . . AT CITY LIMITS Jft . . l i m i Tuesday. June 1, 1965 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
The Many Worlds O f Doc Feurig
By RICHARD SCHWARTZ If 450 out-patients who daily fill some 24 beds State News Sports E d ito r in the infirmary fail to occupy his attention, there are always the 300-plus athletes who try their Will the real Doc Feurig please stand up? hands, feet and heads at anything from soccer to Not the James S. Feurig, head physician and golf to track to fencing to football. surgeon at Olin Memorial Health Center, em Perhaps the most universally-applied stereo ploye number 000-01-8361. type depicting the team doctor is one that pic Nor the James S. Feurig, World War II flight tures him something like a goldenrod—only in surgeon manning tactical missions m the Afri First In A Series bloom during the autumn season when football, can, Italian and China-Burma-lndia sectors, by dint of circumstance, just happens to fill the whose service in more than 21,000 flight hours ‘ ‘ I ’ m not interested in - routine way of life,’ a ir. earned him the Air Medal and Distinguished says Feurig, who enjoys the social nearness of As pigskin interest deflates—about the time Time Flying Cross. team association. “Shuffling charts and trans Rather, the James S. Feurig, psychologist, cripts—the straight, administrative busywork the New Year’s Bowl hangover is buried under Team physi counselor and coach, whose formal designation, that comes with the package called health center avenues of snow—so it follows that everything cian James Michigan State University team physician, is a director—they Just have no appeal to me. else that earlier graced the gridiron must also Feurig tends to ticket for sideline quarter-backing, locker room “ My specialty isn’t paper, it’s people. Mere d isap p ear. hockey player merrymaking, and sundry other non-occupa- ly running a sick bay would be monotonous. "It Just isn’t so,'' maintains Feurig, who has f o I lo w in g tional preoccupations. “ It wasn’t until 1 tried to match my kids in a directed the bandage business for 13years. "Ex grueling outing The James S. Feurig, whose football stint footrace and couldn’t get off the ground that 1 cept for a short lull during the summer months, on the Spartan with the Green Bay Packers from 1933-35— began to realize that I needed some of the pro there is usually a ful battery of sports either ice. Photo by during an era more famous for the Don Hutsons pulsive routine coaches demand of their ath in season or practicing for one so an to start. Jam es H. Hile and Clark Hinkles—started out and wound up letes. Being -round youth—the feature that sold "The reason people carry around a mental at the end position. . . dead end. me on university life—challenges your every image of the team physician as the so e servant The James S. Feurig, Weymour, Wis. native, a le rtn e ss. of footbal may be attributed to the public expo but East Lansing natural, the crinkly, impish “There’s nothing as sharp as a young mind. sure he receives, and only receives, during foot kid at heart whose bedside buffoonery is un Blink or sneeze and it can throw a curve at you.'' ball games. known to the 300,000 football followers who year A team doctor’s constant calling, l.ke radio ly flock to Spartan Stadium: these, the same signals guiding ships to port, supplies the "Hockey Is the only other sport where league thousands who clamor to see bones a-bumpin' but yearned-for diversion that keeps Feurig pranc rules specify a doctor be in attendance and bas become aghast as the Doc scrambles onto the ing from stadium to ice arena to field house to ketball, mostly by custom, also finds the home gridiron to revive a limp mass of protoplasm. intramural buildings. arena covered by the local physician.' Intramural Tigers, Yanks Split G arrett Takes Two In Federation M eet News SENIORS tory column was Paul McCol- By ROBERTA YAFIE area high schools competed in Summers, Gene Washington and WOMEN'S State News Sports Writer the open contest. Das Campbell equaled the meet lam, who scored in the three- As Dressen Returns Jim Garrett brought in two record as they took the 440- mile with a 14:19.9 clocking. Alpha Omicron Pi won the KALAMAZOO—Bouncing back of States' six wins with his 9.6 relay in the time of 42.0. West Keith Coates, Big Ten title-hold all-university blooperball cham NEW YORK (UPI)—The De Sparma struck out five and clocking in the 100 and leap ern was second in 42.6. er in the mile, passed that event pionship by beating the Jolly from their Big Ten champion Green Giants, 11-8. troit Tigers welcomed back man walked only one In gaining his ship victory, the Michigan State of 47’ 5" in the triple jump. Washington equaled H orace up in favor of the 880, where he Don't ager Charlie Dressen by beat fourth victory compared with two trackmen came through with ano He also took second in the long Smith’s varsity record, set in finished third at 1:52.7. The event MEN’S ing the New York Yankees, 5-1, losses. The Yanks scored their went to Stevenson of Western ther outstanding performance Sa jump and ran the first leg on 1949, in the 120-yard high hur The paddleball ladder tourna Monday on Joe Sparma’s five- only run, an . unearned one, in turday to lead the other teams in the winning 440-relay team. dles with a winning time of 14.0. at 1:50.8. hit pitching in the nightcap af the third with the aid of two State frosh brought in two fifths ment ends Friday. the Michigan Federation Meet The Big Ten long-jump king The 220 went to Campbell, James Prucha won the foil ter they dropped the opener, 3-1. e r r o r s . here at Waldo Stadium. leaped 24’ 5 1/2". WesternMich- clocked at 21.8. He also picked and a share of fourth place. Art Forget fencing contest. Randall Burris Dressen, who was back in uni Whitey Ford survived a rocky Along with the Spartans, cin- lgan's Dennis Holland took the up a second place in the 100 in Link ran a 4:19.9 mile, while fir st inning to register his fourth Spain was timed at 1:53.7 for the was second. form for the first time since dermen from Michigan, Wayne event with a 26*21/2” jump, 9.7. Running third in that event Bob Schneider is the indivi suffering a heart attack on March victory with Pedro Ramos’ help State, Western Michigan, Whea one of the best marks seen in was Summers at 9.8 to com 440. Rick Dunn’s 49.9 clocking in the opener. earned him a tie for fourth in dual tennis champion. Dave Wil 8, saw his Tigers clinch the ton College, Northwestern, Uni the world this year. plete the Spartan sweep. liams was runner-up. finale when they knocked out 19- Detroit’s first three batters, versity of Chicago and some The combine of Garrett, Jim Rounding out the State vic- the 880. All year - old rookie southpaw Gil Jake Wood, West and Demeter, Blanco during a four-run first each singled for the Tigers’ only MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore inning uprising. run in the first inning. Ford al lowed only three more hits there M Blanco, making his first ma after and Ramos retired the side s jor league start, was promptly 0W About in order in the ninth. nicked for one run on Don Wert’s The Yankees tied the score u m single, a walk to Jerry Lumpe in the second inning in a pair and another single by Don Dem of singles and an infield out eter. After a walk to A1 Kaline and broke the deadlock with two B Afe. J* 4*1 filled the bases, a passed- ball gyoitqff, jpeep Pgnny McLain 1-3 o «1 MSU by catcher Doc Edwards enabled 4 in the sixth. 0 SBflp life!! Lumpe to score. . Mickey Mantle led off the in George Thomas’ sacrif ce fly ning with a single and came k brougjhi Jiome the third run and around on a walk. a forceout ÉÊÈ isicr* M cJM lfte kayoed 2rt& 'ZZ arid' «' fikiseu' 'Stall ,b% Right with the first of his three hits, Bill Freehan. Edwards singled EXTRA! EXTRA!! a single that scored Kaline. home’ the insurance runs. Gridder Walsh Honored Twice HI After In 'S’ Varsity Club Awards Graduation Spartan senior football guard ior for proficiency in athletics GRADUATING SENIORS ! ! John Walsh of Chicago, 111. has and scholarship. U received double honors from the irhrk Spartan Varsity Club, organiza Awards for athletic and schol astic proficiency also were pre tion of MSU undergraduate letter- sented to Junior and sophomore m en. members. The junior awardwent Just a few Senior announcements left. If .Keep Walsh, who's served as presi to Steve Juday, football and base you haven’t ordered yours or if you need some dent of the club this past year, ball letterman from Northville was cited as the group’s "out and retiring club vice president. extras-get them now. standing senior" and also as the The sophomore award was given In outgoing member contributing to Eugene Washington, football most to the Varsity Club. and track letterman from LaPorte, Texas. Click Billings, three-year let terman outfielder in baseball Washington moves into the post Touch from Troy, was given the John A. of club vice president for 1965- MSU Year Book Hannah award presented to a sen- 66. With the Wolverine « u A
We have a limited number still available STATE NEWS to order-get yours now-you’ll be sorry many tim es if you don’t. |SubscriptionI
1 -Term $3 ì l i # A 2-Terms $ 4 M S U - 3 -Terms $5 Hey! 4 -Terms S6 I u Room 347 Don’t w ait around. You Student Services Bldg. can pick-up your W olverine now, or anytim e this week. B O O K S T O R E MICHIGAN STATI jM j The UNIVERSITY Wolverine In The Center fo r International Program s STATE
Room 21 Student Services Bldg. NEWS O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965 Professor Says Equality Must Be Reality Equality of opportunity must be less experienced teachers, the In the South, due to the segre The number of low skilled Jobs He points out that the total em Significant changes in the Ne the Unemployment situation; sary if the Negro unemployment made a reality for today’s Ne defeatism of teachers and the cul gation patterns, there are a tra has been steadily dropping off ployment picture has remained gro population such as an in said Killingsworth. rate is to be lowered. groes, said Charles C. Killings- turally deprived program f the dition of Negro Jobs. These are since 1953, due to the change in the same but the Job mix has creased birth rate and a de Killingsworth suggests mas Killingsworth was chosen by worth here Friday. schools," Killingsworth said. the dirtiest Jobs. "Competition the size and nature of defense changed. "There are a million creased death rate magnifies the sive improvement of Negro edu the Board of Directors and the Killingsworth, professor of la Killingsworth points out that has been held down because of fewer blue collar workers and a unemployment problem. cation with a significant increase Editorial Board of the Centennial spending, and automation in pro million more white collar work in remedial and job training. bor and industrial relations, education has been traditionally the migration North, reserving duction. "Sophisticated instru Review as the member of the MSU spoke at the s:xth annual Centen the greatest generator of social these Jobs for the remaining Ne ers. This situation has left the “Anti-discrimination laws are Dispersal of the educated Ne faculty who best exemplifies the nial Review Lecture in Akers mobility. "Ironically enough it groes, and so unemployment fig ments and materials require Negro blue collar worker without insufficient to get at the basic gro from the large cities and im ideals of scholarship and Style H all. does less to improve the employ ures are low in the South,’ he highly skilled people," Killings jobs again,” Killingsworth ex- problem and mere passage of provement of the environment of of the disciplines represented by In his lecture titled "NegroL'n- ability of the Negro,’’ he said. said . worth said. plained. time without remedies increases those who stay behind are neces- the Editorial Board. employment: Causes andCures,” Killingsworth said that the unem ployment rate of the Negro is 10 per cent, or about double the overall average which was 4.9 per cent as of mid-April, 1965. ■T* JttG R EEN STAMP "A program of Job creation is the only short answer that can be made to fit the size and shape of the problem,” said Killings worth. He called for a program to hire and train the poor to help the po r . "There is po or understanding of the nature of Negro unem ployment,” Killingsworth said. "The burden of disadvantage is distributed differently on Ne groes than on whites. “The greatest unemployment is among the young Northern, better-educated Negroes,” con tinued Killingsworth. Clues for the causes of exces sive unemployed Negroes are re All Delicious Varieties, Just Thaw 'n Serve, Banquet JM vealed when looking over the pro Shop National gress of the Negro since 940. Bef ore 1940 the Negro was virtu ally destitute and over one-half Frozen Cream Pies .4 £ 1 of the Negro population was un em ployed. Top Taste, Smooth-Spreading Golden Quarters "After 1940 mass migration from the South improved the ed ucational and vocational hier archy of the Negro,” KiLings- worth said. “Today, the educa M a r g a r i n e ...... 5 1 tional gap of Negroes 3nd w hiles Orchard Fresh, Fancy Quality, A "Natural" with Pork ^ ^ is narrowing." Improved employment condi tions after 1940 were due to the draft which created a labor short age, to the low skilled jobs that Jjl/IKrApple Sauce ...... 8 “ * 1 the mass produced emphasis on Tender, Golden Whole Kernel, Fancy Quality 4m production created, and to the up rooting of the Southern Negro from the farm with the end of sharecroppin,:. "Adaptability < f th eN eg rop p - ****31 Stokely's Corn 5 ’* 1 ulation took them where the jobs 1 4 - 0 * I Always Very Tender, Sweet, Fancy June were and they lived where they g tw . WW | were allowed to settle,” said Killingsworth. "T his brought heavy concentration of Negroes e e u o S f Stokely's Peas e o o C m ■ to the slums of the big cities." Cots«Pu » . — e C »*11 ™ "Education in these city slums feill -rop Tas*e« Dcl|C,ou R jte C t" ^ U M White or Colors, 650-Sheet Rolls, Famous is predominantly inferior due to
W afer Institute . u Ml AW1* »*- lf-Ä0 ,c h .« l SS- . 3«*t| Scot-Tissue ..... 1 2 “ * 1 »Exuest Hj.^jvdder,., associate Taf; Toste—rw *dVTes, tor Cookmg or for Coffee s / ^ ^ p r o f e s s o r or ’ tl'grïfcultura) en J e t t » « * • n f Ü Tofltosie— Lsdffes, for Cookihg or foKCaffee gineering, will participate in the 'Utah State University Summer Quarter Institute in Water Re p i sources this year. Evaporated M ilk .. 8 - 1 The June 21-Aug. 13 program C a t f ° o d ‘ is sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineeringat Utah State. mi n.«"' Ococvevag®# i ______*v!v vift* Participants from academic, vjiwKsX*! governmental and private insti S e 9 ° * l j tutions were selected on the basis of their ability to benefit from i^yllw ays (D aw n CDew S f r e s h at T la tio n a l! the Water Resources Institute and • ïT '- U e . . • ’ * „ a d to develop water resource pro I Fresh,e ■ uoiif uuuMvjHeavy withn in i #«eo«fJuice, 80's,w a p Floridaa owe e «ano grams at their own institutions. A**11« . .
F ire , C ollision i Oranges*- 5 9 I Fresh, Crisp, Washington State Rad || dh j f Ê d h > A fire at 109 East McDonel Luxurious H air Spray Hall caused $50 damage to sheets, a blanket and a mattress Thurs _ Delicious Apples.... lOiijT day evening. The fire started Fresh, Crisp and-Crunchy, Fancy Tender dS J h , when a wood burning iron was M ix or M atch Sale! left on the bed. l i l i l í 4 7 Thursday noon two sidewalk A q u a N e t Lui Lettuce Fresh, Tender and Crisp, Fancy bicyclists were injured slightly Vlasic in a head-on collision at the southeast corner of Jenison. 1 3 - O z . Celery Hearts...... Injured were Douglas N. Mc- Plut Relishes SiwiiiS Garnish Your Steak with HotHat IHouse S p r a y Fad. Ewen, Canfield freshman, and' Tax l r m n m i i i n m n m i ^ ^ William J. Robinson, Detroit sen C a n Your ^^ll4h.S^00 Fresh Mushrooms ior. Both were treated at Olin Juicy, California Traa-ripanad and released. 7 8 Choice Shampoo for Luxurious Hair Cora 8 Fresh Lemons■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Frgsh from Hgwaii, Royal Hawaiian Brandi Interview s Slated Burgers 'n Gravy, or Halo Shampoo 77* C|iicken Croquette« 'n Gravy M. Henry Bertness, assistant Doal Pack, Iff activa Oral Antiseptic Fresh Pineapple .... superintendent of personnel N ew ...Rival Refreshing Lew Calorie Orange Drink Services, Tacoma Public Vj-Goi. Listerine Antiseptic... ££ m98 Schools, Tacoma, Wash., will be Deal Pack, Fawar Cavafies With ■ . D o g F o o d s ■ Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange .. a Bottle at the Placement Bureau Tues For Year Snack Tray, Fresh ^ DSAA day from 8:30 a.m. until noon. He will interview candidates in Crest Toothpaste ‘Ssr 65 15-Os. $ 1 m all fields of special education,In Coupon | Ï 00 Roasted Peanuts __3 £ 1 ...... terested candidates are re Redeem This Coupon for Reg. $1.19 I Cans I quested to call the Placement Bureau at 355-9510 for an inter WENDY DOLL ! view appointment. ONLY 7 9 0 W ITH COUPON [ It's Pure Soap ^ * | P ( Washday is a Sroaxo with " f A ( Deal Pack, Far Flaffiar Washes ivory Tima 3-lb. Redeem coupon at National Food Stores. L ¿J Expires Sat., May 29 Limit one. i ; „ _ . . 69 Fels Naptha Li Breeze Detergent.. . tf. / T "all”Fa* Doing Fluffy Delicata FabricsDetergent. in Cold W ater ______. ______J Deal Pack, Gats Year Clothes Fresher C orps Internship j # / V Deal Peak, Detergent with a Glow in Phg. 1 5 - e x . 3 - g t . S o x $2» The Peace Corps has selected Redeem This Coupon for Reg. 69£ I 27 Cold Water "all".... \ Fels ispocielly Naptha (nr Doing Diskap. Instant.... Deni Pack £ OT silver Dust Detergent . Donl Peek, MMd an MSU sophomore as one of 20 Deal Pack, the Madam Datseg— 5 -0 .. W college students to serve in an in WENDY WARDROBE , L i q u i d .... Qt. ternship program in Washington, («IS £ 5 5 Sian ONLY WITH COUPON j p.,||. Am—Mi.—, Liquid - f l . Æ Dove Liquid...... 69* D.C.; this summer. Rimo Blue ’îr Dishes Spnikle in the Dishwasher, Deal Pad Prc-maasurcd, Heavy Duty Dataigant, Kathryn Ditton, Des Plaines, Redeem coupon at National Food Stores. ! 2-lb., 1-»., Expires Sat., May 29 Limit one. j ¡-os. 4-os. 111., sophomore, was chosen from B e x Sisa nation-wide college student nom Fels Naptha Cleaner... 5o 07 Dishwasher "all".... 39* Deal Pack, New, Lighter Shortening M JÊ { Vim pac|(| Tablets All-pnrpasa i Mild Dataigant for Finest Fabrics, Deal Pkg. inees to learn oftheaims, opera tions and accomplishments of the ‘ Redeem This. Coupon for Reg. $1.19 J 12-ex. Peace Corps. Spry Shortening >¿~ o4 "all" Detergent ’!£ 2 Lux Liquid Detergent . UH. 32‘ Kathryn will participate in WENDY WARDROBE ! seminars with Peace Corps offi cials and meet with government ONLY 79C W ITH COUPON I administrators and representa Redeem coupon at National Food Stores. | S&H EVERY tive members of Congress from Expires Sat., May29 Limit one. , D o u b le G r e e n S t a m p s W e d n e s d a y July 6 to Sept. 15. J Tuesday, June 1, 1965 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sophomores To Take Courses In Proposed Med Curriculum
dom to expand on specific re undergraduate courses are added "a new and exciting approach” The seminars would be part of sociology, where they are learn "I loved Stanford,” he said, 2—"I think that the behavioral Sophomores interested ingoing “but I felt a new school would sciences— psychology, anthro search or outside interests with to the curriculum. into medicine may be offered to teaching pre-clinical medi a chronological biology of the ing about problems of population, “Most beginning m edical and psychology, where they are give me a chance to put into pology and sociology— should be in the University by beginning courses under the proposed cur cin e. life process which is to be the technical courses earlier. schools have between four and The long-range plans would al co re of a 6-year program lead learning about the feelings of the practice some basic convictions as basic to a medical education riculum of the College of Human I have long held about the teach as biology.” five years to get ready for their M edicine. low students interested in medi ing to a masters degree in Med patient, more meaningful.’ Dr. Hunt, formerly with the ing of medicine.” 3—"Medical students should He said that the 20-25 students first classes,’ he said. "I’ve t Dr. Andrew D, Hunt Jr., dean cine to take part in seminars as ical Science. of the first class wil 1 already been here since July.’ early as their sophomore year ' The first term might involve Stanford University m edical Some of these convictions are: study jointly with other students of the college, outlined the pro school, said that Michigan State 1—"The encapsulation of a wherever possible.” have completed their senior posed curriculum at the Thurs to resolve questions they might fertilization and molecular biol years in college. For that rea ogy,” Dr. Hunt said."Thlswould was the !ast place he had ex medical school as a separate part Dr. Hunt said that the newcol- day night meeting of the MSU have about going into medicine, lege will allow its students free son it wil' be awhile before the Pre-Med club and called theplan Dr. Hunt said. make undergraduate courses in pected to come to. of a university is archaic.” Courses To M o v e C \ \ WONDERFUL I To B ro d y Brody residents won’t have to \ GIFTS J do so much walking next fall term. The University College is mov A FORTHE/1 ing to the Brody Complex next NATIONAL year as part of a $130,000 con struction project to provide ed / w WHOLE I ucational facilites in Brody Hal!. FOOD STORES The construction will not take \ FAMILY! / away present recreational facili ties in Brody. The Brody grill, WBRS Brody radio, and rooms for dances and television will still be available. "This means we will make more use of existing space,” says Thomas Dutch, manager of the Brody Complex. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed The new facilities will handle all the functions of the mainUnl- versicy College office in Bessey Hall. The chore of drops and Round Steak adds may be completed in the C om plex. In addition to courses in the Leen, Frmhly Ground University College, there will be G r o u n d others offered for Brody resi dents only. J t ic H y fant/ar and B o o l R o u n d The proposed construction will flavor-filled . . loan provide 19 offices for professors rad meat at It s las- assigned to Brody and three na cioosly fender basti tural science laboratories. The existing auditorium will be improved. It will have a sloping floor and a seating capacity of 208. The Brody m ulti-purpose rooms will be used as class rooms during the day and trans formed back to recreation rooms _ _ , . . _ ^ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Gristle Free in the evening. All will be served Cook with Onion*, Tender, Juicy M — . m . ■ by a closed circuit televisión sy stem . Sliced Bui Liver » 47 Lean Cube Sleek... A Complex library is being U.S.D.A. CKak., .. ««>— M V UJ t A. a»jj, M l»-I.«, planned. It will start with basic re fe ren ce m aterials and be ( B o n e l e s s staffed with student'volunteers. Beef Roast . Ib 77 Sirloin Tip Sleak... The entire project willbecom- pleted by fall term and present Agar's Fancy Quality, Fully Cooked, Just Slice 'n Serve Boneless Boiled Brody residents seem to like the idea. Out of the total of 2,754 students C a n n e d H a m • • living in Brody, 1,230 have al ready reserved their rooms for Boneless,ivminif Rollednuiiuu anduu«* Tied, Extra Fancy, -wfr Extra —--- Flavor P o r k the fall, this is compared to only R o a s t 660 reserved rooms Vrst lb. spring. Veal Leg Roast a • Sea Papers In Museum Save 50( on Melntac! Eighteen feet of wall space is Beautiful, Braok-Bosistant Mslmac Dinnsrwars by Altee, needed to shelf the MSU Mu Rose Queen or Harvest Wheat Rollout* seum's collection of papers and manuscripts on the St. Lawrence Seaway which is located in 403 and 404 Library. 3-pc. Place Setting Mary Sue Marz, Bronson sen ior, has been cataloging and in With Now, Stain* dexing the collection for the last Resistant W hitt Cap With Coupon two years for students wishing to S f 49 from National's do research on the Seaway and the Beg. $1.99 Mailed Booklet political figures connected with Build Your Set Now! it. I Only The collection was donated to From Loan, Hygrade’s Boiled Ham the m useum in 1961 by John C . Corn Country Hygrade'* Michigan Grade 1 Beukema of the Muskegon Cham Save 50* on Creamer end Sugar Set Pork ber of Commerce. Beg. $1.69 . . . Only $1.19 with Coupon from Notional Booklet M aterials date back to the early Polish Sausage..... 1920’s and include speeches, let So. Frcih Brand, Ju*t Heat *n Eat ters, congressional amendments Buddig's Smoked and newspaper articles from ap Clear T ills HS Extra S*H Green Stamps proximately 100 political figures. Cry**al W ith T h ir d Weeh Coupons (16*19) from /B o ile d B o o k le t ! Frozen Fish Sticks ... The papers are on the forma Sliced Booth’* Famaui Peeled A De-veined tion of the Great Lakes-St. Law platinum B o «** rence Tidewater Association, the St. Lawrence Commission of the Plus Big Savings on Aluminum Lawn Furniture Beef U.S., the Power Authority of N.Y. ■ ------■ Mi Char-Pole - • •• Frozen Cocktail Shrimp G lasses Sumcmr't Ju*t Around the F o ld in g Corner! F o ld in g B or-B -Q 3 V2-O1 . So Freth Brand, Deep Sea Fillet* and the National Seaway Council. You’ll want thl* top quality Pkgs. $|00 1-Lb. Letters from former U.S. folding aluminum lawn .turn. Pkg. presidents Calvin Coolidge, i vss? w**“ Ituro when you *00 Iti l-ln«n GRILL CHAISE LOUNGE 3 Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert Aluminum Tubing; CHAIR Frozen Ocean Porch.. oirfY ■ Si!, 1 groan and white color (wm- Hoover and Franklin D, Roosevelt 1 thorproof of course); choir* $|*9 * 5 » NATIONAL COUPON and rocker* have * *3” can be found in the collection. and • horliont*l wob*; ehol*o Financial records; congres 1 W hile They Last! Finuet Quality Shortening FREE WITH THIS COUPON ha* verticil and 1* harp sional records and speeches, cental wab*. 50 EXTRA ¿»tlx STAMPS With purchase of any pripted materials, maps, photo BAG OF FERTILIZER graphs and newspaper clippings C risco ftadacm thl* coupon at National Food are also in the collection. Active Soap ter Active Peeple ^ Star«*. Coupon Bxplra* Saturday, June Sth PC OI ru * n , were ww—» 1-p»., 1 - L b . 6-0*. g g e ■ ■ J m Bar* BH. 55‘ Lifebuoy Soap C a n Child OK D espite toan Liquid Detergent Active Soap tar Active P*eple NATIONAL COUPON >onl Peck, Heevy Duty Laundry Detergent 4 1 Holt- Freak A ccident Gel. $123 A ™ 3 1 Sava on tha Big Can! BH. Lifebuoy Soap ..... NASHVILLE, Tenn. P.—Mrs. Pflsk Liquid Detergent Per That Really Claan Foaling ^ M tael Peck, Hemefceld Cleaner 1-P»-. Lonnie Harper, 17, gave birth to 12-as. a healthy baby boy after a lawn BH. 55‘ Praise Soap...... J&47 C risco mower threw a section of iron Handy Andy Liquid .. Deal Pack, MMd, fev Year Fiaast Fabric» ^ J L O * pipe into her abdomen. The pipe or UmeHeee Cemolemlee Ceee ^ was removed by surgery and the A m A S Surf Detergent...... if Ox baby deliverddbyCaesarean sec jix Soap...... Fabric Saftaner ter Floftier Wa*hac, Deal Pack _ NATIONAL COUPON tion. or LannHou* Complexion Care ^ JB A ( 3 - 9 5 Harper, 20, rushed his wife to a hospital emergency room after jix t Final Touch s /" the Sunday accident, and both Soap...... Jr 4 mother and son were reported ‘‘doing Just fine.” The baby's head was barely S & H scratched by the pipe, which lodged five inches deep in the D o u b le G r e e n S t a m p s imY W e d n e s d a y mother's body. 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965
! Campus Elections Chose Group To Inaugurate New MSU-Ryukyus Program [Butterfield Elects Next Year’s O fficers Ten students and five faculty sophomore; and Leon M artin, are transferable to M ichigan members have been chosen for Lansing graduate student. S ta te. the inaugural exchange program MSU faculty members in the After the close of the five- Butterfield Hall has elected Anita Levy. Flushing, N.Y., sen Irene Conner, Okemos sopho Grand Rapids sophomore, trea phllippino Club this summer between Michigan group will be David D.Anderson, week summer session on Oki Peggy Reese, Birmingham soph ior; Joan Vroglndewy, Charlotte more; Cindy Hill, Oak Park, surer; Anthony P. Hall, St. Clair State and the University of the associate professor of Ameri nawa, the group will tour for two Shores junior, secretary and The incoming officers of the Ryukyus on Okinawa. can thought and language; Peter weeks in Japan en route back to omore, as its president for 1965- Junior; Kathlyn Heil, Carson City 111., freshm an; D e b o r a h L ang- Phllippino Club, elected May 15, 66. sophomore; Mary Conray, Floly, horst, Sidney, Ohio, freshman Barry Metheny, Waterford soph The MSU /University of the B. Fischer, professor of humani the United States. Minn., Junior; Gail Borquist, Bir omore, master of rituals. are president, Lydia Castillo; ties and religion; Albert Karson, Other officers are: vice pres and Judith Levine, Hepttsville, vice president, Prospero Olivas; Ryukyus Exchange Program MSU has been involved in the ident, Marilyn M iller, Cleveland, mingham freshman; C oralene Md., freshman. (MREP) will allow the group to associate professor of American development of the 15-year-old Jackson, Hoyle senior; and Also Sheryl McGuigen, Dear MSU Sailing Club secretary, Virginia Sapico, mas study for five weeks at Naha. thought and language; Austin L. University of the Ryukyus since Ohio, freshman; secretary, Kathy ter’s candidate from Quezon City, Moore, professor of humanities; Hell, Carson City sophomore; Jeanne Powers, Benton Harbor born freshman; Judy Mead, Jack Dave C havkin, New Y ork fre s h Philippines; treasurer, Francis- Okinawa and tour in the Ryukyus 1951. The institutional relation treasurer, Terry Doyle, Mt. Cle ju n io r. son freshman; Cynthia Mulnlx, Islands and Japan. The MREP and Edward W. Natharius, asso ship between the schools has The members of the club are Grand Rapids freshman; Susan man, was chosen commodore of ca Martinez, East Lansing mas group will depart for Okinawa on ciate professor of humanities. resulted in an exchange of both mens freshman. the MSU Sailing Club at their ter's candidlfe and press rela Mrs. David D. Anderson and Those elected to A.D.S. are picked on the basis of outstand Rathbun, Vermilion, Ohio, soph recent elections. The vice com tions officer, Florecita Lazo, Jun e 27. students and faculty consultants, Joan Janetson, Grosse Ule Jun ing work done in the dorm dur omore; Janet Söderström, Har Selected for this summer’s one graduate student each from but this is the first formal stu modore will be Gary Gawura, m aster's candidate from Quezon session were Florence Bagley, Western Illinois and W estern dent exchange program. ior; Janet L ittle, Gainsvllle, ing the year. per Woods freshman; L eslie Grosse Pointe freshman. City, Philippines. N.Y., freshman; Janice Powers, Solmes, H astings sophomore; Wayzata, Minn., Junior; Cheryl Michigan University will also The MREP summer exchange Others elected for the 1965- The club advisers are Guy E. Ann Barber, Plainwell senior; p a rtic ip a te in M R EP. is co-sponsored on campus by Benton Harbor Junior and Judy W est London Hall N ancy S la rk s, P ark R idge, 111., 66 season were: recording sec Timmons, associate professor of Wood, Grand Blanc freshman. freshman; Susan Spencer, Mid Judy Caskey, Williamston sen The students will enroll for the Asian Studies Center, the Of retary, Marty MacCleery, Bir education, and Mrs. Timmons. Junior and senior level courses Com m ittee chairmen are; Officers of West Landon Hall land freshman; Lynn Streaser, mingham freshman; correspond ior; Ellen Hill, East Lansing sen fice of International Extension, scholarship, Cathy Cartwright, for the 1965-66 year were in B rick Town, N.J., freshman; ior; Louise L. Jarosz, Birming taught by Ryukyuan professors assistant dean for education ex ing secretary, Ellen Kolemalnen, Kappa Delta PI who received their advanced de change and the Ryukyu Project Unionvllle freshman; health and stalled Tuesday night at a house Dorothy Sullivan, New Boston East Lansing sophom ore and ham Junior; Marilyn K. McCul safety, Cindy Wazlak, Morton m eeting. freshman; Nancy Ward, Pontiac Chris Wenger, Baldwin Junior, lough, Silver Spring, Md., sen grees in the United States. The Office and off-campus by the They are; Pat Spice, Muske treasurer, John Graham, Grosse faculty members will participate MSU staff on Okinawa and the G rove, 111., freshm an; resid en ce, freshman and Janet W ilson, Pointe freshman. was elected president of the Ep- ior; Sally Rush, Bloomfield Hills Karmel Myers, Detroit fresh gon sophomore, president; Myrna Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman. sophomore; Douglas Schmedlen, in seminars. faculty of the University of the The club plans to host next (continued on page 11) Credits earned during MREP man; social, KathyAshl,Orchard Demarest, East Lansing fresh year’s big-ten sailing cham Oxford Junior; Hugh Hall, Elsie R yukyus.______Falls freshman; publicity, Bar man, first vice president; Bev Alpha Phi Omega pionships on Oct. 9-10. They bara Harte, Morenci freshman; erly Nissen, Redford sophomore, second vice president; Pam Beta Beta chapter of Alpha are also planning next year's and elections, Joan Thompson, Phi Omega recently elected Shel activities which include sailing, Quincy freshman. Eaton, Grand Haven sophomore, kayaking and water skiing. Those elected to the Butter secretary; Carole Palmer, Par by Robertson, East Lansing soph field Recognition Club are Con ma sophomore, treasurer. omore, as president for 1965-66. nie Bailey, Manseloner Junior; Others are: A lice Schm idt, Other officers elected are: International Club Battonville, Illinois, freshman. Walt Hanet, East Lansing fresh Rondy Alstrom, Long Meadows, man, service vice president; Tom Wafik Meshref, Egyptian grad Mass., Junior; Noahla Beehler, West Circle Complex Board Rep uate student, was recently elect Pleasantville, N.Y., sophomore; resentative; Fran Okren, Boon Taylor, E. Lansing sophomore, junior, AWS representative; Lin membership vice president; Ri ed president of the International da Sengelaub, Cadillac junior, chard Hautau, Okemos junior, Club for next year. AWS representative; B everly program vice president; Richard Meshref, outgoing president of Twitchell, Romulus freshm an, Krouskop, Grand Rapids Junior, the Arab Club, recently received publicity and elections chairman; secretary; Fren Szarka, Laings- the outstanding student of the Kathy Hastedt, Dearborn fresh burg freshm an, treasurer; year award from the American man, activities chairman; Jane George Isham, Lansing junior, Friends of the Middle East. Williams, Detroit freshman, so historian and Floyd Aprill, Chi Also elected were: Jose cial chairman; Lynn Hubbard, cago, 111., freshman, sargeant- Flores, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Fair Haven, New Jersey, fresh a t-a rm s . sophomore, vice president; Yo man, sports chairman; Kathy Es The fraternity also initiated landa Romano, Utica sophomore, tes, Battle Creek freshm an, six pledges, who are: Thomas treasurer and Sharon Sind a, scholarship chairman and Terry Harmon, Parm a sophomore; Memphis junior, corresponding Clum, Hastings sophomore, safe Gary McLaughlin, North Branch secretary. The office of record ty chairman. freshman; Rene Smith, Syracuse, ing secretary is still vacant. SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT— Another small car students were killed early Saturday. The dotted The West Landon Dorm Chor N.Y., sophomore; Martin Tor makes a turn at Abbott Road and M -78--approxi- line marks the path of the Gregg auto. us sang at the installation, un res, Nutley, N.J., freshman; Ron East Yakeley Hall mate I y at the point of impact where four MSU Photo by Jam es H. Hile der the direction of Elizabeth ald Venner, Flint freshman and Susan Sieg, Alma sophomore, w m Barry, Midland senior, as Col Robert Jones, Lansing sopho has been elected president of leen Stevens, Kalamazoo Junior, m o re. East Yakeley for 1965-66. OLIN On WKAR retiring president, presided at Other newly elected officers HOSPITAL TV To Visit World her last house meeting. Alpha Kappa Psi include: Marion Oriucci, De T uesday-AM troit freshman, vice president; REPORT 10:05 a.m. M usic Room— James M. Cornelius, Kalama Kathy Luhrs, Harbor Beach soph Students may v isit patients
( 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965 Clean Out Your Closets With State News Want-Ads! GOING HOME! Only 4 Days Left—
A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r R e n t F o r S a l e MARRIED COUPLE: Lower four "SEE ME first I have it!” CHEVROLET, 1963, Impala Con- OLDSMOBILE 56, radio, heater, MALE: FULL or part-time. Must JUNE AND August graduates. If Rooms vertible. v- 8, pow erglide, pow clean body, excellent mechani have transportation. Call ED you are Interested in a sales rooms of 7-room modern house. Engagement diamonds, get ours. a p p r o v e d Su p e r v i s e d f o r er steering, white sidewalls, cal condition. $225 or best offer. 2-6311. Vaughan Landscaping.44 Job with lots of hard work and Summer. Reasonable. Parking. Other m usical instruments. iOW C O / long hours with an outstanding IV 5-6504. 519 N. Logan. 48 men. Singles, doubles, some 4- Diving lungs, water skiis, boat radio, wheel covers, low mile Call 353-2896. 46 COOKS, PART-time or full-time, man rooms with cooking. Large, age. Like-new condition. Blue PEUGEOT, 1959. 4-door sedan, wanted. Apply in person. Howard national firm, call 332-2880, any AVAILA&LE SUMMER. Accom- motors, fishing tackle, 12 ft. WANT AD tim e. 46 modate 4. Parking. Ideal for hot quiet, fully furnished. Laundry, aluminum boat, car-top car with white top. Also, four new radio. Excellent running condi Johnson's, 3224 E. Saginaw. 46 parking. Lobby with T.V. Aver riers. Folding camper trailer, 1965 Ford convertibles in stock tion, no rust. $300. Phone 484- NEED FULL-TIME secretary. EARNINbS AftE unlimited as an weather comfort. No discrimi • AUTOMOTIVE nation. 332-3980. 48 age grade point, 3.3 Renting now tents. Tennis and badminton to choose from. Priced for quick 6179. 46 General office work and some Avon representative. Turn your for summer and fall. Spartan racquets, golf sets. Cameras, • EMPLOYMENT sale. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1963. ¿- bookkeeping. Call 485-4397 for free time into $$. For appoint TWO GIRLS, share 4-girl apart- ment, Riverside. $55per month. Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block cam wrist watches, transistor ra • FOR RENT liamston. 655-2191. C46 door, automatic transmission, interview. 44 ment in your home, write Mrs. pus. ED 2-2574. dios, HI-FI and stereo phono • FOR SALE CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala. Big whitewalls. Take over low CAMPING IN Girl-Scout Setting. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Fall, Winter, Spring. 353-3317, 353-3222. 44 SUMMER RENTALS. Great loca- graphs, portable television. • LOST & FOUND Red needs newhome.Two-door, monthly payments. IV 2-8063.48 Unit leader position open, June Haslett, Michigan or call eve tion, just across from campus. Men’s, women’s and children's • PERSONAL sharp, automatic. Full power. PORSCHE. 1963 Super Coupe. 14 - August 16. 484-9421 Days; nings, FE 9-8483. C44 FEMALE GRADUATE student de sires sum m er roomma te. FARMHOUSE FRATERN bicycles. ’’I'll buy anything of • PEANUTS PERSONAL $1,750. IV 9-3690. 47 Like new. Phone 373-2233 dur 355-3974 evenings. 44 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT ITY. Singles, doubles. 151 Bogue. v alu e.’’ • REAL ESTATE CHEVROLET, 1958 Impala con- ing day or Leslie, 589-8339, SERVICE S+ATION help wanted, for permanent positions in of Beautiful furnished apartment at Ed 2-8635. 48 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE • SERVICE vertible. Radio, heater. White 6-8 pm . 44 evenings and weekends. Call fice, sales, technical. Call IV Hagadorn & Grand River. 337- 0284. 44 SINGLE ROOMS for women 509 E. Michigan • TRANSPORTATION sidewalls. Full power. $425. TR-3 1959 Hard and soft tops. 332-2797. 44 2-1543. C46 teachers. Close to cam pus, IV 5-4391 C • WANTED Phone IV 4-0229 evenings. 47 COUPLE, without children, AVAILABLE, JtlNE l5 - Sept. 15. Good condition. Best offer. Call WAITRESS WANTED, part-tim e. Two-bedroom, furnished apart clean, with free parking. Call GET YOURS - Phil Frank's Car- CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala Sports 351-4576. 44 wanted. Housekeeping in ex ED 2-6405. 44 toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best DEADLINE C oupe. V-8 standard. Immacu Apply in person. Paul Revere’s ment. Spartan Village to mar TR3, 1962. Red. Body, engineper- change for free room and board, Bar, 2703 E. Grand River. 48 MEN: SUMMER, fall. Doubles". Cartoons in a beautifully bound 2 p.m. one class day be late. Must sell. $1,875. TU 2- plus extras. ED 2-8363. 45 ried students. $96 monthly. 355- 8336 , 2107 Irene St., Lansing.44 fect. 28,000 miles. Very clean. 0865. 44 Clean, quiet. Two blocks, Ber book - $1.00 each. For orders fore publication. New top. 355-9045. 44 key. 351-4017. 532 Ann after 6. of five or more, call: 351-4322 CHEVROLET, 1963 Super Sport WANTED: FOURTH girl to share betw een 6 p.m. and midnight. Cancellations - 12 noon one 409. 4-speed. W ire wheels. TRIUMPH, 1957, TR-3. Excellent Haslett apartment Summer term 48 class day before publication Gages, Miscellaneous extras. dondition, never raced. Must READ for PROFIT \ only. Phone 355-7067; 355-4226. MEN: ROOMS available at Eeal TWO ARMGHAIRS, $10. Hassock, 337-7055, Mike. 47 sell. Best offer takes. 353-2857, 44 House, summer term. Room and $1. Two large bookcases, $8 and PHONE CHEVROLET, 1956. Stick. In A-l after 7 pm. 48 HELP! MUST sublet. Summer. board, $155. Call ED 2-5555. 44 $12. Two framed bulletin boards, 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 mechanical shape. Pontiac, 1955 TRIUMPH — 1959, TR-1074-on- $220 monthly. Luxury apart ROOMS FOR rent) $8 w eekly. $2.50. 9 x 12 rug, $4. Barbecue Automatic. Mechanically per the-floor. Good condition. $260. ment for six. 3-bedroom, 2- Kappa Sigma. 332-5092. 46 cart, misc. items. Call 332- RATES 332-1063. 46 6100. 45 fect. Must sacrifice. $150 each. l f \ WANT ADS baths. 324 Michigan. 355-0031. ATTENrriON COEDS: "¿TA H ouse 1 DAY $1.50 TRIUMPH - 1963 - Spitfire. Ex- 44 TRUMPET. IN perfect condition. 3 5 1 - 4 4 9 3 . ______48 open for summer school. Meals, Also, two microscopes. 332- 3 DAYS. . . .$ 3.50 CHEVY, 1959, Impala, 2-door, cellent condition. Only 13,500 WANTED: ONE girl to share M-F. Choice of rooms. For in miles. Radio, tonneau, extras. \ USE for RESULTS \ 3325. ______45 5 DAYS. . ..$ 6 .0 0 hardtop 348 h.p., automatic, Lowebrooke apartment, sum formation, call ED 2-0869. 48 PICK UP~ camper frame. 8 ft. R/H. Excellent condition. $550. Sharp. Must sell. 355-9883. 48 mer only. Call 355-1311. 46 TWO MEN to share room. Un- (based on 15 words per ad) VOLKSWAGEN, l$5i>. Real sharp. Real sturdy. 2102 Sunset Ave. Nizar, 353-2205. 48 Fd)UR MEN: Easement apart- supervised. Kitchen privileges. Phone IV 2-8642. 45 Over 15. 10« per word, per day. CORVAIR MONZA CoupeT Bur- Two-door sunroof. Radio, seat ment for summer and fall.Con Parking. $10 weekly. 337-1870. belts. Call 332-4084. Ask for TAPE RECORDER, Sony "111” 2- T h e re w ill be a 50< se rv ic e gandy, 1963, automatic trans veniently located. Call 3-6 pm., 44 M ike, 47 track. Ten pounds. Top condi and bookkeeping charge if mission, excellent condition, WANT - AD SPECIAL 357-4062. 44 TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? one owner. Phone 484- 4349, 915 VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, black. Ex- tion. $45. (New, price - $79.50) this ad is not paid within 15 w ords or less TWO GIRLS, share apartment. Try us! Quiet studying. Serious 337-2789. 44 Princeton. 45 cellent condition. New tires. men. Kitchen, Parking. 939 Bur- o ne w eek. $40 per month. Furnished, util TAPE RECORDER, Heath TR- CORVAIR CONV. 1963 Monza", 28,000 miles. Best reasonable ities paid, walking distance to cham. $9. 332-2788, 337-0881. red with black leather interior offer. 1047 Marigold, E.L.. 46 48 1AQ 1/4 track stereo. Two TE- campus. ED 2-0751. 48 1A pre-amps. Case. $90. Call The State News does not and whitewalls, 4-speed, posi- VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. Green.Ra- TRI DELTA House open sum- permit racial or religious $2.50-3 Days WANTED: FOURTH student to 355-5985, evenings. 45 traction, 355-3104, 47 dio, 22,000 miles. Excellent sublease H aslett apartment mer session. Apply for rooms discrimination in its ad CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, condition. $950. Call Jim, 353- to housemother. 634 M.A.C. or HARMONY GUITAR —-12 string. vertising columns. The Number 9 for summer term. Bought two months ago. Good 1962. Floor shift, heater, radio, 2936, 337-2586. 46 $3.50-4 Days $148. Call 355-5480. 45 ED 2-0955. 48 State News will not accept condition. With case. Must sell. good tires. Good running condi VW KARMANN GHIA, 1961, coupe. MEN SUPERVISED. Summer. advertising from persons tion. Call OR 7-1532. 46 One owner, radio, new tires, LARGE TWO- Bedroom, fur- $125. Call 337-2016. 45 discriminating against re nished apartment, in Okemos. Cooking. By Post Office. Re AMBASSADOR OLDS E-Flat, F, F-85, 1964 4-door, V-8, standard seat belts. ED 2-3882. 48 Available Summer. Rent $140 duced rates. Call ED 7-9566. ligion, race, color or na- shift, radio, heater. Like new. Come In Today 44 French horn. Like new. Best per month, including utilities. ’ional origin. 355-0234. 45 Auto Service & Parts MEN — COOKING, one block to offer over $200. 337-9630, after Ample parking. Ideal for 3-4 9 pm , 48 FALCON, 4-door sedan. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange students. 351-4134. 48 campus. International House. Standard. Good tires plus snow price from $7.95. New sealed Summer rates. 332-2195, after ESPANNA CLASSIC Guitar, for A u t o m o t i v e Student Services winteRT "Term, t w o “ g i r l s tires. Clean. 355-9971 after 345 sale. One year old, excellent beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large 5:30 pm. 44 ALFA ROMEO Guillietta Spyder, 5:30. 44 needed for Waters Edge Apart condition. 355-5725. 44 stock used parts. ABC AUTO PLEASANT WOMAN wanted to COOK WANTED for Fall term. ment. Call Joan, 353-1040. 48 LARGE DOUBLE recreation 1960. dSoing to .Europe. Call FORD FAIRLANE, 1963.Six, four PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV share apartment with handi Contact Steward, Alpha Sigma room. Summer, Fall. Approved, AUDIO: Stereo Console, VM Re- Frank. ED 7-9734. 48 door. Excellent condition. Sell 5-1921. C SUBLEASE BURCHAM W oods corder, 35W Amplifier, Rondine capped MSU Graduate, who Phi. ED 2-3555; 48 Apt. One bedroom. Call John men. Private bath, entrance. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, MK-I, or exchange with late' model CORVETTE ENGINE, aluminum, works from 8 am. - 4:30 pm., Fireplace. No cooking. ED 2- Turntable, E-V Speaker. 355- 1959. Red, radio. Call ED stationwagon, 355-0865. 45 4-speed. 327 cu.in., 340 hp. and must be driven to and from F o r R e n t 351-4799. 46 5504. 45 9700 days, 332-2992 evenings.44 2-8369. 48 FORD Stationwagon; 14557 Good Complete — electrical system, work. Car, apartment, meals SUBLET LUXURY apartment. MEN OVER 21. Single rooms VIOLINS, VIOLA, Cello Guitar. BL'ICK, 1^56, convertible. New mechanically, some rust. $200 Hedmans, clutch., etc. 332- furnished. Write Box F- 6, M ich Apartments Summer term. Close to campus. available for summer. Bogue Custom made. General repair-, transmission, brakes, full pow or best offer. ED 2-4320. 48 6876. 48 igan State News. 45 NICELY FURNISHED, summer Dishwasher. A i r-conditioned. Street next to campus. Parking. ing. Cases, strings, parts, ac- er, radio. Good condition. $200. KARMANN GH1A, 196l convert^ GENERATORS AND STARTERS. apartments for 3-5. Reasonable. Balcony. Will talk price. 337- ED 2-3870. •<- ■ 47 - cessories. Nolan Bartow, Violin 353-1468. 44 PART-TIME and full time help 0551. ______45 ible. Very sharp. Must see. 351— R ebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! wanted. Waiters, doormen, and N ear cam pus. M en/w om en, 21 or MEN: LARGE doubles. Quietprl- Maker, 306 1/2 N. Washington. CHEVROLET, 195 7, Bel Air. 5119. 45 Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan over. ED 7-2345. 45 TWO GIRLS wanted for River- IV 7-5697. ’ 44 Hardtop, new tires, seat cov bartenders. Contact Gee, Coral side East Apt. 65-66 school vate entrance. Approved and un MERCEDES BENZ, l80Gas. 1959. ic on the job! Installation serv Gables, 337-1311. 48 WANTED: ONE girl for large approved rooms. Close. 332- TYPEWRITER, ROLL-AWAY, ers. Other extras. Best offer. GSpod o ^ c h an ic a l, body, or ice a v a i I a b le. ABC AUTO , apS rtm ent, S FV; June. year. Penoy, 332-0821..«, vaporizer, ian-heater. Boy’s Is« 5 & 7. 44 CO LLEG E 1STL'ffc77i,'^i?.. C h ery l, rX A - l2 }’$ - ' 46 ’best offer. 372-^624. 46' PA RTS',‘.Vf*! Suth St. IV Full-time, summer work. Part- $56.25 m onthly.all ‘’£>3-0332 APPROVED FOR men. Attrac suit, 14. Hiking boot®, 9. Cromp CHEVROLET, 1960, Parkwood MGA, I960, 1600. Body, engine 5-1921 .______C time during school year is de or 353-0330. 45 CEDAR. VILLAGE apartments. tons Encyclopedia. 355-8151. 44 stationwagon. Beige and copper. Summer sublet. $190 per month. tive, large, cool single or double excellent condition. No rusk Scooters & Cycles sired. Earn enough during sum GIRLS, FOUR. Lower floor and rooms. Private entrance, bath, STEREO. WILL sell separate, 8-cylinder, power steering, Must sell immediately. Best of mer to pay for entire year of basement. Summer and three Top floor. Phone 351-4132. 47 phone. Near campus. Reason Sony "600" tape deck. Pioneer good rubber. Needs some body fer. 332-0241.. 46 1964 YAMAHA just had Spring schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol school terms. Nicely furnished. APPROVED SUPERVISED four able. Also, studio apartment for 8" loud speakers, 46 watt tuner- work, so am only asking $375. MG TF, 1956. Good condition. check-up, lubrication. Out-per- arships were awarded to quali 332-2195, after 5:30 pm. 44 man apartments, summer and two. ED 2-1746. 48 amplifier. 337-2789. 44 487-3096. 48 forms Honda 90’s. $300. 353- fall. Summer rates. Parking. See at 248 Kenberry Dr., East 0285. 46 fied students. On the job train UNSUPERVISED APARTMENT, QUtET ROOM, for woman over 21. UPHOLSTERED, DARK green Lansing, after 5. 45 ing for practical use of your rooms. With/ without cooking. Call ED 2-6375. 48 Unsupervised. 10 weeks sum arm chair, $10. Call IV 5-1906.44 VOLKSWAGEN 35 Dou CBSA cc single road bike, SHARE FURNISHED 3-room MORRIS MINOR 1000, good body. education during summer Parking available. Sum m er, mer only. Kitchen, bath, for AMPEX 960, 4-track taperecor - REPAIRS 1961, must sell. $200 or best Competition engine. $575. 116 months. Earn while you learn Fall. 332-3617; 332-1887; 337- apartment. Male, over 21. Call roomers. Near Knapps. 332- Denver Ave. Phone TU 2-0952. 337-2749. 48 er. Garrard turntable. Fisher offer. Call 332-1942. 45 program designed by this multi 9412. 47 0647, after 5 pm. 46 FM100 tuner. 1/2 price. 339- Inspections & Tune-ups 44 million dollar Corporation, that ATTENTION: MARRIED Stu- $9t). ONE BEDROOM. University MORRIS MINOR convertible 1962 VESPA, 125cc. Fully M EN.!!, or over .Approved, air- 8017. 45 New & Used Engines Vintage, 1959. Immaculate. New hundreds of students have taken dents. U nfurnished 3-room Village. Summer. Married stu conditioned home. Double, sin equipped. Must sell. $215. Call advantage of. Many former stu dents. Furnished. 355-6060. 46 top, paint. Radio. Mechanically 355-5806. 45 apartments.. Available imme gle rooms. Summer, fall. Some CAMERON’S overhauled. Call 353-2241 or dents are still in our company diately. $125 and $135. Fabian privileges. ED 2-6622. 48 353-1856. 47 SCOOTER, #30. 484-6668, be- in key executive positions. For Realty. ED 2-0811; ED 7-2474 iHouses IMPORTS tw een 1 8 6. Good transporta- arrangements for personal in evenings. 44 TWO MEN wanted now for 4-man APPROVED SUPERVISED. Car- OLDSMOBILE, 1956, ‘'Rocket tion. 45 terview, time, schedule in the peted - four men. With cooking, 220 East Kalamazoo St. 88", automatic. Excellent con APARTMENTS, $45 to $50 per house. $37.50. Kitchen facili parking, recreation room. Sum 1960 650 cc BSA. Just overhauled city you wish to work, callGrand month. Furnished, per person ties. Furnished.CallED2-8245. dition. 4-door, radio, heater, and cleaned. Must sell. $700. Rapids, GL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, 44 mer, fall. 445 Abbott. ED 2- 4 8 2 - 1 3 3 7 snow tires. $275. 337-2164. 44 345-0463; Lansing, 482-1185, for summer and fall. Foip; to 6375. 48 332-1607, nights. 45 an apartment. Call 337-2080 to BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, HONDA, 305 cc. Excellent condi 484-2367; South Bend, 234-4949; see model. 5 blocks from cam MEN: SINGLES, doubles. Sum Battle Creek, 963-7988. C48 furnished home. Large yard. mer term only. Private en tion. Must sell. Extras. See to pus. Avondale Apartments. 46 Rent for two years. 340 Wild appreciate. 351-4618. 45 FULL TIME, Summer work. Male trance, parking, cooking. 549 or female. Several students with PRIVACY AND luxury. Two bed- wood Drive. 332-1894. 45 Grove. ED 7-0830. 46 NORTON, 1962 650cc.Twincarb. use of car will be hired to work room furnished. Best off- LOG CA61N on private sandy ROOMS FOR men in new home. Road model. Just rebuilt. Phone in Michigan cities in promotion campus studying atmosphere. beaches of mountainous lake Close-in. Tile Showers. Park IV 4-0229 evenings. 46 of a new product. $500 monthly Renting Avondale Apartments Dubourne Blind River, Ontario. ing. ED 2-1183. 48 for summer and fall. Leave your 1964 HONDA, 50. White. Excel- salary. You may select your own 337-2304 evenings. 47 MEN -- DOUBLE approved, air lent condition. Call Betty, ED location. For further informa car at your apartment-5 blocks TWO PERSONS to share luxury, conditioned, room for fall. 21 o r 7-9738. 48 tion, call Vicki at our answer from campus. Call 337-2080 for 12 x 56, mobile home, with own over. Privileges. ED 2-6622.46 ing service any time and you will further information or stop at er. Reasonable. Call 351-4656, E m p l o y m e n t the office at400Gunson any eve from 5-7 pm. 44 ALPHA OMiGRON PI House open be contacted for an interview. for summer occupancy. Apply SUMMER - FULL time delivery IV 5-4381.. 44 ning at 7 pm. 46 CAPE CODTwobedroom. Living, work. Wholesale foods. Incen FURNISHED APARTMENTS for early with Housemother. 505 HOUSEKEEPER. NOT over 55. dining rooms. Double garage. M.A.C. ED 7-9741. 46 tive pay arrangement. Apply in Live in. Must be good cook. No summer. Reasonable. Close to Fireplace, dishwasher. N ear person to Mr. Charon, 8- 6, heavy cleaning. Executive fam campus. Call 332-5040. 46 Marble. 337-2304, evenings. 48 EAST SIDE, pleasant room. Male. Cooking. Private bath, entrance. Gordon Food Service, 2227 ily. Good position for qualified 2-3 MEN, needed to sublease lux- TWO MATURE men. Ideal study Spikes St., Lansing. 47 permanent person. Employer Parking. Available for summer. ury, air-conditioned apartment, atmosphere. Beautiful country Reasonable. IV 5 8557. 48 A SELLING CAREER with N.C.R. references required. Phone IV with pool. 351-5409. 44 setting. Separate bedrooms. $45 Young man, 24-34 for training to 4-4555, workdays 8-5, or TU each. Tom, ED 7-1448. 45 You Will W0W1! APARTMENT - June l$-SepF. 15. F o r S a l e sell cash registers, adding ma 2-0981 or IV 2-8933, evenings The Colonial House across from TWO MEN wanted to share clean, chines. Prefer college man with and weekends for appointment SPEAKERS, AMPS, Heathkit Os- 1 2 week sum m er leases Berkey Hall. Call 351-5516, for furnished, house for summer. cilloscope. Sw eet 16’s. Must Some sales background. Call only. 48 appointment. 48 Walking distance to campus. Really Be In L.J. Fleming, IV 4-7465. An sell. ED 2-8369. 45 . a t 10 week prices STATION ATTENDANT.' One, MSU. CLOSE to campus. Sum- 351-4373. 46 OLYMPIA PRECISION typewrit- equal opportunity employer. 48 full-time. One, part-tim eiAp mer term for four men students. PROFESSOR’S THREE bedroom ply: Trowbridge Enco, .1051 ers-portable, standards, elec now available at beautiful COLLEGE STUDENTS: Mature Six rooms, first floor, air- home. Near campus. 1/2 sum trics. L.E. Lighthard & Co., Trowbridge Road, EX. 46 conditioned. R eferences re HOT WATER and responsible. Inspect and mer term. ED 2-8139. 45 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219. 48 assemble dry cleaning, and EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- quired. See evenings at 302 E A ST LANSING: 3-bedroom, M .A .C . ______. 46 ELECTRIC GUITAR, and amp- Unless You Pay shirts. Steady year-round Job, pany needs girls for temporary ranch duplex, furnished. For 4, lifier. New. Phone owner, IV UNIVERSITY TERRACE Saturdays only. $1.50 hourly. 3 or 4 - student apartment. §up- For Your Outstanding assignments. Of1ice experience sum m er. $220 monthly, includ 4-8959, after 4 pm.______45 * 3 and 4 man apartment Apply, BaryamesCleaners,next required. 616 Michigan National ervised. Available for..summer. ing utilities. ED 2-5900. 44 Want-Ad B ills * Convenient location to Albert Pick Motel. 44 Tower. Phone 487-6071. C46 Call 332-4597. 46 H I-P l — f can convert to stereo. * Refreshing air-conditioning Heathkit amplifier, pre-ampli * No Transcripts * Balconies for barbecuing Buyers for what you have to sell fier, turntable, large speaker, * No Diplomas EVENING EMPLOYMENT are' many. A Classified Ad will best offer. 355-8082, evenings. 3 and 4 man apartments’also available at connect the wires. 44 SUMMER WORK Rivers Edge If you are free 4 evenings DELTA ARMS per week and Saturdays, D r. D. M. Dean 5 And 10 W eek Leases you can maintain your stu Optometri st NOW Available For Sum m er EVERGREEN ARMS dies and still enjoy a part- Waters Edge time job doing Check Our Special HASLETT ARMS Hours by Appointment SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK A p a r t m e n t s Rates For Summer LOWEBROOKE ARMS that will bring an average income of $55 per week. Sum m er leases only 210 Abbott Road •A lbert Apts. •Avenue Apts. The BEST in Student living If you are neat appearing •R lverhouse Apts. •R iverside East Apts. and a hard worker, call End of R iver St. (above College Drug) Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, be Call O r V isit Our Rental Office 444 Mich. Ave. tw een 10 a.m . & 1 p .m . State Management Corp. 332-8687 (no other time). Mike Stitt, mgr. 332-4432 ED 2-6563 204 River St. ED 2-0255 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965 il
F o r S a l e F o r S a l e S e r v i c e t ¿ASSY SONY Taperecorder. ftolite - All-Aluminum folding WEDDING ANNOUNCEMTNS — Campus Elections Talks back. Portable - So easy travel trailer, 48-in. high trav Save 10%. THE WELLS PRINT (continued from page 8) _ of the A m erican Institute of to handle. New, (70. Will sell eling, opens full height when ING COMPANY. Phone 355-1942 silon Kappa chapter of Kappa Chemical Engineers. $30 or best offer. 353-1650,332- camping. D & C Camping Trail or 332-2143 for appointment. 47 Delta PI, national education hon Other officers include Joe De- 4036. 48 er Sales, 6844 S. Cedar. 694- EXPERIENCED BABYSIT - orary, Tuesday night. vet, Midland senior, vice pres SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE 8781.______48 TER available to care for infant Other officers elected for the ident; Pat Word, Grand Rapids HEADQUARTERS . Skate during summer. Call 355-1079, school year of 1965-66 were: • ophom ore, treasurer; Carl Boards, $4.99 and up. Sun glass Lost & Found after 1 pm. 44 Betti Jolnes, Birmingham Jun Branson, Midland senior, re es, 98£ and UP* Frisbees, 88f . LOST: TAN spiral notebook. ior, vice president; AnnetteTool, cording secretary and Jack Kuz Make studying Grasser grills, $1. Dacor scuba Needed badly. Name, Marilyn PLAYBOX SAND (WHITE) M uskegon junior, and Mary mich, Averlll Park, N.Y., sen diving equipment - masks, fins, Adams on cover. Call OR 6- Pure Silica 100-lb. sacks, Sckrocki, Saginaw junior, sec ior, corresponding secretary. * snorkles. Shagg golf balls, $1.88 2178, before 5. 45 $1.25 at yard. $1.65 de retaries and Jane Wilson, Lake dozen. Cigarettes, 26i pack - NOW . . .GLADMER Theatre for finals a little P e r s o n a l livered. Darling Builder’s Odessa, historian. $2.50 carton, tax included.Ten- Supply Co. Feature at 1:05-3:10 nis supplies. PX-FRANDOR. 47 MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Holding au- 1066 Turner IV 9-5707 5:15-7:18-9:20 p.m. ditions for prospective mem A l p h a Z e t a SCHOOL BUS for Sale. 1955 In- ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a 1 ‘HIGH WIND IN bit easier with. • • MSU ternational. Good condition. bers, now until end of term . 355- The members of the ch ap » ’ C o lo r 7643; 332-6449. 46 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY ter of Alpha Zeta national ag JAMAICA' 337-1158. 45 SHOP. Small dents to large Anthony Quinn PftESH HOME-grown asparagus, ENGLISH, WESTERN riding “and ricultural honorary elected Gery Lila Kadrovo wrecks. American and foreign Benjamin, Williamston junior, rhubarb. Ice cold watermelon, classes. Free bus service-Sat- cars. Guaranteed work. 489- strawberries. PRINCES FARM urdays. For Information or bus chancellor for 1965-66 at a re reservations, 882-4863. 45 7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C cent m eeting. Study Aids MARKET, Okemos Rd. at US 16. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- Also elected were Gary Stela* Phone 337-2343. C Eden Roc Apts. nomical rates by the term and hardt, Dewitt Junior, conaor; B lC Y C L E ST o S a GE: S a l e s , 252 River Street, E.L. month. University TV Rentals, Roger Baur, Williamston junior, service and rentals. EAST LAN 484-9263. C treasurer; Roger Blomqufat, Iron SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Now Leasing for w a t c h R e p a ir in g and ciean- Mountain junior, secretary; Da Course Outlines River. Call 332-8303. C Sum m er Only ing, using the new ultrasonic vid Granskog, Stephenson junior, SEWING MACHINE Close-out. chronicler and Matteas Guataf- 7:25 and Nat Hammond 332-8488 cleaning equipment. Ring siz T O D A Y . ’ 9:45 p.m. White Zig-Zag. 3 only. While ing and remounting. All work son, Kaleva sophomore, corre^ s » they last, $49.95. $5/month. RENT YOUR TV from NEJAC. guaranteed. THOMPSON ponding secretary. Edwards Distributing Co., 1115 New Zenith portable for only $9 JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., East Assigned Reading N, Washington. Phone 489-6448. per month. Free service and de Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 Chem ical Engineers 44 livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental.' 482-0624. C BUSY COLLEGE" STUDENf$! Steve Roth, East Lansing sen L.Ci SMITH manual, upright, Ironing in my home. Close to ior, has been elected 1965-66 typewriter. $40. Phone IV 5- POLY-VI-SOL VITAMIN Drops, campus. Reasonable. Call 337- president of the MSU chapter Data Guides 5182, evenings. 46 50 cc. $2.09 with this ad. MAREK KNOWS OTA NONNI OrrUKUK REXALL PRESCRIPTION CEN 0940, ask for Jean. 48 ENGLISH LIGHT WEIGHT 3- TER, 301 N. Clippert, by Fran- FRIDAY: speed bicycles, $39.77, full Typing Service A lpha Phi Sigm a price. Rental-purchase terms d o r. C46 THE BERGMAN TYPING IN my home. 5b w.p.m. Alpha Phi Sigma, national po available. We also have tennis Pick up and deliver. Phone OX TRILOGY! racquets, golf balls, badminton 9-2226. 48 lice science honorary, will hold CAMPUS BOOK Lyle & Helen's Salon its la st meeting of the year at birdies, gifts and housewares. ELECTROLOGIST BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, 7:30 tonight in 34-35 Union. ACE HARDWHERE, across with 21 Years Experience term papers, etc. typed in my from Union. ED 2-3212. C New pledges will be initiated in Removal of Unwanted Hair home. Electric typewriter. 372- and new officers will be Installed ST. BERNARD, 1 months old. 3849.______C46 at the meeting. Films will also be AKC registered. Has had all 1730 S. CEDAR IV 2-7744 BARBI MEL, Professional typist. A BETTER PRICE for your car show n. shots. Call 355-7360. 48 No Job too large or too small. , PLUS; COTTAGEAIRE — TENT, 9 xl2. at PH ILP DODGE, 1431 E ast Block off campus. 332-3255. C Call ED 2-2782, after 7 pm. 46 Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone SUPERIOR THESES, general typ- NOW . . . MICHIGAN I IV 4-4517. C ing. Professional sec re t a ry. THEATRE J 20 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA“, NOW YOU HAVE COLLECTED and bookcase. Violin, full-size. IBM Executive. Dawn Morgan. Feature at l:30-4:05-6:40-9:20| many fine paintings and art ob ED 7-0971 after 5:30. 44 PLUS: ED 7-1425. 46 jects. Bubolz will Insure them BURT LANCASTER j GUITAR HARMONY Monterey against any risk of loss. Bubolz, M.A.P. Typing Service. Theses, term papers and dissertations. ‘‘THE TRAIN” | with case. Call 353-0029 after 332-8671, 220 Albert. C44 ------I THE SILENCE Sell Now ... Phone IV 5-0107. 48 6. 120 E. Wilson. 46 FLY THIS summer! MSU Flying LARGE BOOKCASE, stepFadder, Club - Tuesday, June 1 - 7:30 TYPING. TERM papers and the- Aquila ten-speed Italian rac pm., Old College Hall. 351-4787, ses. Electric typewriter. Fast ing bicycle with baskets. 332- 355-9133, 355-0070. 46 service. Call 332-4597. 48 G e t 1770, after 5:30. 46 WOMEN'S LOCKER refunds. I WILL type your dissertations, FOR WEDDING and practical June 3, 4, 7, only. Room 29, theses, term papers, or manu shower gifts, see Ace Hard- Women’s Intramural Building. scripts. Call Jo McKenzie, 646- ■ m s m where’s selections. 201E. Grand 46 2691. 46 River, across from Union. E. AKERS: ’‘FATS" is here. So ANN BROWN £ GORDON, typist Phone ED 2-3212. C are elections on June 3.' Vote: , and multilith offset printing. The Best In “FATS". ftTH.______44 (Black and white and color). Boats IBM. General typing, term pap 1964 |TARCRAFi\ 16’ Marlin Peanuts Personal ers, theses, dissertations. ED Folk Music alummum fishing boat. 18 h.p. ALPHA GAMS: Congratulations 2-8384. C Evinrude. Two hours use. $675. on placing in theCamay contest. JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.56’. to IV 5-9553. '-•'’ '45 •What did you do with the soap? ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad 12-ft. PLYWOOD — Fibreglass J.P, and Carny Cohorts. 44 vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV LAST 3 DAYS! 5-2213. C CAMPUf: boat. Steering wheel and trail- BEN, HAPPY 5?th. The Rat re- T win-Hît Show Phone TU ,2-269^ . 47 membered. Seesee voi soon. Shag- PAULA “ANNT!IAL'GHEY, typist. ;T H B tTTBF 75Ç to 5:30 Eve. $1.00 i/Mlila and 44 CBMr S , . ifellL D is se rta tio n s, for your , Mobile Homes theses, termpapers. 337-1527.C TO FRIG: Thanks for the Happy 1:00-5:20-9:40 3:10 & 7:35 ROLL-O-HOME, 1^>56. A ir- Birthday. From Fràg. 44 Transportation conditioned. Temporarily o n JOHN WAYNE RIDER WANTED to Boston, June NORTH Winslow’s lot. New awnings. Real Estate HUSH-HUSH, STEWART GRANGER TO 337-7533 after 6 pm . 47 13. Help drive. 337-1114, after 5 BRICK RANCH .three bedroom. pm . 45 ERNIE K0VACSÄ PACEMAKER, 8 x 45. Ideal for- Study, recreation room. Car SWEET„ ALASKA Text books lake site or mobile homeliving. RIDER WANTED to Boston, June flj FABIAN j d S J I peted. 80 x 140’ lot. Haslett 13. Help drive. 337-0114, after 5 CHARLOTTE Excellent condition. Air condi schools. $15,000. Owner, 339- tioned. IV 9-0056. 44 8978. 46 pm . 46 Starts Friday! PEERLESS MODERN Trailer, 8 1065 CLIFFDALE, HASLETT. 3- RIDERS WANTED to San Fran- Joseph E Levine presents O n# o f th # Y # # f s 10 B e s t!* * T im e s x 34, for sale or rent, to mar bedroom ranch. 1 1/2 garage, cisco. Grad with newcar. Leav and ried couple or student. 337- fireplace, bullt-lns. Immediate ing June 21. $30. Call 485-8870. * li,Lo™ 4 . . M arriaoe Italian Style 2760. 44 occupancy. Owner. $17,900. 339- ______44 Mirctii. Mastroianni „ »tur(S ...... 1964 BARON, 3-bedroom, 10x55, 2618. 46 NEED DAILY ride between St. vittono De Sica's front kitchen, carpeting. Excel Johns and MSU. Starting June lent condition. On lot. 332-4810. S e r v i c e ______14. Share expenses. Linda, 355- Plus ‘‘THE CONJUGAL BID” ______44 DIAPER SERVICE, three types of 7408. 44 Paperbound 1965 MARLETTES —' 4 3/4%ln- diapers to choose from. Bulk W a n te d terest, bank financing, is why wash for cleaner, whiter dia D R I V E you should see Select Mobile pers. Fluff dried and folded.Use TEACHING COUPLE, Graduate -IN Homes. 669-9335. 48 students, no children, desire 1 'M o x lite m um your own or rent ours. Contain o r 2 bedroom furnished home, m i i w uql i uL » a «n a lo g o h MTB CAMEO, 1962, lft' x 50’. 2-bed- ers furnished. No deposit. 25 or apartment, close to • MSU, Books rooms, unfurnished.$2,400. years experience. BY-LO DIA June 15-Sept. 1. Write 701 East Call 337-1868, 12-8 pm. 48 PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich Orchard, Traverse City, Michi NOW! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! igan. IV 2-0421. C gan; or call collect, 947-5276. PEANUTS t ó X DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers AS SOON WANTED: PAPERS on British ' JA M ES BO SS IS BACK...TO BACK # SCHOOL 15 OVER, returned. Either yours or ours. politics needed for research I HAVE TO 6 0 With our service, you may in project. Call Mr. Watkins, 351— Start the Summer TO CAMP FOR clude two pounds of baby clothes 4124. 45 that do not fade. Diaper pail fur FACULTY MEMBER requires nished. accommodations Monday thru AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Wednesday, during June. James 914 E. Gier St. Harrington, Agriculture Engi holidays with IV 2-0864 C neering, 355-4720, days. 46 MALE STUDENTT desires single Get Out of the room near campus, Fall term. Cooking, parking. 355-5586. 45 cash in your pocket I DON'T REAllY CARE MUCH TECHNICOLOR" Urn — i Rw* VRRTIO ARTISTS ABOUT 60IN6 TO CAMP. I'M SUMMER'S BtOOD DONORS Needed. $5 for AFRAID I'LL 6ET LONESOME RH positive; $7 for RH negative. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 I DR. NO! AT 8:30-12:30 RUSSIA! AT 10:4o" HOT, HOT SUN E. Michigan Ave., Hours 9-4, _ 7 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ■ by stopping first a t . . . and enjoy the fresh Friday. 12—7- Thursday. 489- I coolness of one of our 7587. 48 Swimming Pools BOOKS! Donate used books for annual AAUW book sale. Pro ceeds used fox scholarships. ■ Summer Call ED 2-5232 or leave at col Ea st La n sin g ’s D epartm ent Store Fo r Students I'M AFRAID THAT ùJHEN |'M lection box in Union concourse, ^S^irclei/65 MILE$ AüJAV FROM HOME. I'LL June 6-12. 46 START TO MI5S MY FRIENDS BY HILLSDALE ¿ollege Brofes- •or, on leave. Furnished home TRYOUTS T for September. Grown children. We still have a few Write Box A-l, Michigan State f o r one & two-bedroom N ew s. 46 apartments available fo r S um m er and F a ll. W ANTED: FOR S um m er. O ne g irl "The Rainmaker” and to share Burcham Woods apart CAMPUS ment. Pool. Call 355-2057, or BURCHAM WOODS 355-2137. 46 "The Playbill of the Western World" and Summer Rooms EYDEAL VILLA TUES. & W ED.-JUNE 1 & 2 7:00 F o r M E N Studants, townspaapla, staff, faculty: Singles - $10 everyono encouragod to try out. Hurry, Call Today Doubles - $7 ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 BOOK STORE SPARTAN HALL ROOM 49 AUDITORIUM 215 Louis St. for better living 1 Block From Campus Michigan State University Theatre ACRO SS FROM THE UNION BUILDING ED 2-2574 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, June 1, 1965
Distinguished Alum ni A w ards Will Go To 5 Three business executives, a lmal husbandry at the Univer search program. U.S. congressman and a univer sidad Agraria in Lima. He has been adviser to the Food sity professor will receive Dis —John C. Mackie, Holt, Mich., and Agriculture and the World tinguished A lum niA wardsat class of 1942, U.S. congressman Health Organizations of the Uni MSU’s annual spring commence from Michigan’s Seventh Dis ted Nations. ment exercises June 13. tric t. A former Michigan state high MSU’s 1965 D lstlngul shed Pingel, who served in 1964 way commissioner, Mackie was Alumni, selected by the Univer as a member of MSU’s Board of elected to the U.S. House of Rep sity Alumni Advisory Council, Trustees, became president of resentatives last November. Fol a re : Ross Roy, Inc., last year. Af lowing his graduation from MSU —John S, Pingel, C rosse ter graduating from MSU, where and military service during Polnte Woods, Mich., class of he was a football All-American, World War II, he worked for 1939, president of Ross Roy, Pingel joined the advertising and Detroit and F lint engineering Inc., advertising agency of De sales promotion department of consulting firms. He formed the troit and New York City. Chrysler Corporation’s Dodge Flint Surveying and Engineering Division. After four years in the Co. in 1952 and was elected three --Coy G. Ecklund, New Ca army during World War II, he times as Genesee County sur naan, Conn., class of 1939, sen served as an administrative as veyor. ior agency vice president of the sistant at MSU, then became ad He served as state highway Equitable Life As sura nee Society vertising director in 1947 of NORMAN J. ELLIS ANTONIO BACIGALUPO JOHN C. MACKIE of the U.S. JOHN S. PINGEL COY G. ECKLUND commissioner from 1957 until Reo Motors. taking his seat In Congress. Mac —Norman J. Ellis, Birming Ecklund, senior agency vice 1959, and agency vice president sonnel for Chevrolet Motor Divi at the St. Louis plant. (1948-52), and general director of ed the Universidad Agraria in sion since 1957, has spent nearly He became assistant director industrial relations (1952 - 57). Peru as a member of the uni kie is a past president of the ham, Mich., class of 1935, gen president of Equitable since last In 1961. Ecklund Is a director American Association of State eral director of personnel for February, Joined the firm in 1938 and vice president of the Salk 30 years with Chevrolet. He Join of personnel relations at the De His son, James, and daughter, versity’s council. He then serv ed the company in 1935 as a per troit office (1942-47), assistant Mrs, Frank Hoag, both attend ed, successively, as professor of Highway Officials and former the Chevrolet Motor Division of when he was an MSU senior. Foundation, a director of theNa- U.S. delegate to the fourth World General Motors Corp. He became vice president and tional Foundation, and a trustee sonnel director of Chevrolet's director of Industrial relations MSU. animal nutrition, chairman of the of MSU’s Development Fund. He Baltimore assembly plant and as (1947-48), general personnel di Bacigalupo, who received his committee on the faculty of sci Meeting of the International Road —Antonio Bacigalupo, Lima, assistant to the president at Equi Federation In M adrid, Spain. Peru, class of 1951, dean of an- table’s New York home office in Ellis, general director of per sumed a similar post in 1941 rector for hourly em ployees Ph.D. in 1951 from MSU, Join ence and head of the meats re HERE’S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR OVER J100,000
in fashions from Marie’s, East Lansing, to be offered in a spectacular clearance V- ' sale starting Wednesday.
231 M AC Ave., at 9:30 AM.
Knapp’s purchased the entire stock of Marie’smi Fashions;it’s being cleared now! And Knapp’s plan to grow with East Lansing on this site.
Entire Stock of Mane's Fashions to be Cleared Greatest Sale in Years Begins, W ednesday at 9& 0 a.m,
N ew est styles in afternoon, daytim e and Because this event is so b i g . . . a l l
a fter fiv e fa sh io n ; coats, suits, a n d sales are fin a l, no C O D ’s, no deliveries,
ensem bles; a huge variety o f sportsw ear; no alternations. E xtra sales people;
new sum m er fashions and accessories and, o f cou rse, K n a p p ’s cred it fa cilities
BE HERE EARLY FOR THESE TERRIFIC VALUES!