Record 4,324 Degrees To Be Aw arded S u n d a y

nols. A nationally known research physicist, author and educa­ Other spring term degrees to be granted are: Agriculture, mission which investigated the assassination of President John F. By JIM STERBA K ennedy. tor. Seitz has received honorary degrees from numerous institu­ State News Staff W riter 39 master’s and 19 doctorates; Business, 59 master’s and 4 tions. doctorates; Engineering, 19 master's and 1 doctorate; Home Ec­ Honorary doctor of laws degrees will also be presented to four other prominent men. They are: Russell I. Thackrey, executive secretary of the National Associa­ A record 4,324 students will receive degrees and six distin­ onomics, 8 master's and 3 doctorates; Veterinary Medicine, Elisha Gray 11. chairman of the board of Whirlpool Corp., of tion of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, Washington, guished men will receive honorary degrees at spring term com­ 2 master’s, 29 D.V.M.’s, and 2 Ph.D.’s; Education, 163 mas­ Benton Harbor. Gray is also a director of General Foods Corp., D.C. Thackrey, a leading spokesman for the land-grant philo­ mencement ceremonies Sunday. ter’s, 34 degrees for advanced graduate study, and 32 doctor­ on the board of governors of the American Red Cross and a member sophy of higher education, is a former newspaperman and teacher. Of this total, 3,185 students are spring term degree candidates ates; Communication Arts, 10 master’s and 6 doctorates; Arts of the Business Council. and 1,139 are summer term degree candidates. and Letters, 57 master’s, 1 degree for advanced graduate stdy, James S. Holden, retired Detroit businessman, banker, civic An honorary doctor of social science degree will be presented MSU will award 3,237 bachelor’s degrees, 916 master’s, 29 and 6 doctorates; Natural Science, 75 master’s and 26 doctorates leader and philanthropist. Holden, a former MSU student, has had to Verghese Kurien, general manager of the Kalra District Co­ doctor of veterinary medicine degrees, 35 degrees for advanced and Social Science, 82 m aster's and 8 doctorates. an extensive business and public service career. He has served operative Milk Producers Union In Anand, India. Kurien, an engineer graduate studies and 107 doctorates. Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren will be com­ as president and director of the James S. Holden Co., chairman and a chief developer of India’s dairy industry, also serves as Spring term bachelor’s degrees to be awarded by college are: mencement speaker at ceremonies scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. president of the Indian Dairy Science Association. next Sunday. Warren, who has served as chief justice since 1953, of the board of Holden and Reaume Co., and vice president and Agriculture, 162: Business, 348; Engineering, 150; Home Econom­ director of Parke-Davis and Co. ics, 150; Veterinary Medicine, 95; Education, 436; Communication will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. The commencement ceremonies will be held in Spartan Stadium. Frederick Seitz, president of the National Academy of Sciences, In case of rain, the exercises will be held in Jenison Fieldhouse. Arts, 114; Arts and Letters, 377; Natural Science, 245 and Social While serving as chief Justice, Warren wrote the court’s famous and professor and chairman of physics at the University of 1111- Science, ¿3. public school desegregation decision of 1954 and headed the com­

Weather Inside P artly cloudy and a lit­ tle cooler with showers Washington wins top ath­ MICHIGAN ending early today. Fair lete award, p. 6r Gradua­ and cooler Monday eve­ tion plans, p. 7' M SU STATE ning with high in the mid growth, p. 10- Seniors of to upper 70’s.- the week, p. 11. UNIVERSITY TATI

r rlr- f 1 e . i u: i : ___ Monday, JuneR, 1965 Price 10{ , ,,A I || 1 " East Lansing, Michigan ~*______Vol. 56 Number 170______— — — — — —— — Campus IFC Leader Killed I Car AN EDITORIAL Homecoming At Noon A Leader Lost Jam es S tefanoff

Michigan State h a s lost one of Its finest leaders In the acciden- F ifth A u to V ictim Gemini Pilots Have A Blast *al death early Satur­ HOUSTON, Tex., JP)-Bearded~ “I’m getting tired of hearing due to float down into the Atlantic would have pressed Oxygen and day morning of James Violent death dealt MSU another blow but rested—the twin Gemini as­ that silly voice, too, McDivitt,” at 12:14 p.m. (EST) today—com­ other supplies too closely. Stefanoff, Dearborn retaliated pilot Edward H. White pleting nearly 98 hours of flight. this weekend. This time it took the life of tronauts kept a sharp eye out for Weather was reported fine in junior. a visiting satellite, Joked about II. The prime recovery ships of Stefanoff served his one of MSU’s most active student leaders. "We’re thinking of extending the U.S. Navy are already in the the Atlantic recovery areas. The fellow students andthe an extra week in space and traded seas were clam with only tow- friendly insults Sunday. Their the mission about a week,” Joked general area where they will scan University well, as James N. Stefanoff, 21, Dearborn junior Gemini control. the skies for the descending para­ to-four-foot waves in the prime vice president and spacecraft hurtled toward a fiery a re a s . and Interfraternity Council president, died homecoming to earth at mid­ "All right,” said McDlvitt’s chute with its precious space­ president of Sigma Al- after being struck by a car in front of his day today. bright tenor voice. "You better c ra ft. Meanwhile back at home, Hous­ •pha Mu fraternity, as The astronauts — after some send up some more food.’ ’ ton skies were dark with clouds president of Interfra­ fraternity house on East Grand River Avenue "You’re about over southeast Flight officials toyed with— ternity Council, as a1 sound sleep aided by radio si­ then dropped—the idea of ex­ and there were heavy, inter - early Saturday lence—were watching for the lar­ Florida," Gemini control re - mittent showers. But it didn’t member of Student p orted . tending the Gemini mission for Board, and as a mem­ gest satellite in space, one they another full day, Just to break prevent McDivitt’s wife, Pat, morning. think they saw Friday. "I thought it was an island,” from attending Roman Catholic ber of such honorar- Police said Stefanoff stepped S te fan o ff McDivitt replied. the Soviet and world endurance mass and taking communion. ies as Blue Key and But apparently one scheduled record of 119 hours. To do so into the path of a car driven by chance to see the satellite had The Gemini 4 spacecraft is Excallbur, of which he Leonel H. Wood, 33, of Harris­ failed. At least the astronauts v os recently elected burg, Pa., at 12:54 a.m. The Funeral - ( made no mention of it in their president. accident occurred 481 feet west radio transmissions. Those who knewhim of the Hagadorn Road-Grand Ri­ The astronauts reported see­ have nothing but lavish JAMES STEFANOFF ver intersection east of the MSU T u e s d a y ing another r"HStfey satellite in ASM SU A dds Two C ontrols praise for the person- . S ip iy ? dedication «***1 * M-' 1M" sing policemen Louis space last'night. *' ' Funeral services will be'held They also encountered a small J ability of this young noff be lost in the tra ­ A. Potter had stopped another leader. f gedy in which his life motorist nearby and was Writing at 11 a.m. Tuesday for James problem with acomputeron board' has been cut off. Se­ N. Stefanoff, Interfraterrtity For F inancial Transactions There is something a traffic ticket when he heard the spacecraft. The switch had oppressively sad about ve ra l organizations Council (IFC) president and newly stuck "on.” But with help from of the audit committee to tighten a thud. Potter turned and saw An audit of the old All Univer­ the loss of a person with which he was con­ Stefanoff thrown up onto the hood elected president of Excallbur. the ground other means were By JO BUMBARGER sity Student Government (AUSG) financial controls, revised one so near to fulfilling nected are considering Mr. Stefanoff was killed early found to turn the computer off. ASMSU W rite r suggestion and dropped one rec­ a memorial plaque, a of Wood’s car and then onto the Saturday in a pedestrian-auto last week revealed unrecorded th e prom ise shown p avem ent. After their sound sleep periods ASMSU has added two financial spendings of $111.40, a number of ommendation that no money may throughout high school continuing scholarship accident in fiont of his frater­ overnight, the astronauts sounded controls to those initiated when bookkeeping mix-ups, and an un­ be advanced to students traveling and col lege. Stefa- fund, the re-nam ing of Stefanoff was crossing Grand nity house at 1344 E. Grand happy and refreshed—and Jested the new government began in determined number of long dis­ on ASMSU funds. noff’s is the fifth such a building in his honor. « R iv er Avenue from north to south, R iv er. with each other and with Gemini A p ril. tance telephone calls, which may The board agreed to continue death from traffic Such gestures would and Wood was driving east when The Rev. George Nlcoloff, of co n tro l. Along with this, investigation have been personal. separate accounts for special accidents at this Uni­ be fittin f and mean- the accident took place. St, Clements Macedonian Bulgar­ "I’m sure tired of looking at of past discrepancies will con­ “The audit committee mem­ events such as Homecoming and versity in eight days, ingfuI tribute to a A fraternity spokesman said ian Orthodox Church, where Ste­ his ugly face," command pilot tinue through the summer and bers have told us they don’t Water Carnival. The treasurer a record not to be ad­ young man whose Stefanoff had Just parked his car fanoff was a member, will offi­ James A. McDivitt told Gemini fall, said John McQuitty, ASMSU think we’ll be able to trace all for these events must come from m ired. chance to make his full in the parking lot on the north ciate at services in the chapel control. "He needs a shave. Student Board chairman. the long distance telephone calls, the office of the vice president But students are de­ contribution to lifehas side of Grand River and was of the McFarland Funeral Home, but we still intend to look into for finances. term ined not to let the been cut off suddenly crossing the busy street to reach 5401 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, them,” said McQuitty. Also, one member of the Uni­ name of James Stefa- and needlessly. the Sifcma Alpha Mu fraternity, and the burial at Grand Lawn He said an ASMSU committee versity’s division of student ac­ 1344 East Grand River, where he C emetery, Grand R iver and Tele- composed of himself, Webb tivities is to be designated spe­ lived. graph Roads, Detroit. cifically to work with the comp­ Graduating Seniors Martin, board vice chairman) Stefanoff was taken to Edward Mr. Stefanoff was the newly and Jim Tanck, cabinet presi­ troller's office, and no funds may elected president of Excallbur, be allocated without this person's W. Sparrow hospital, Lansing, dent, will begin working with the Red Leaders Urged and died shortly after arrival. senior men’s honorary. telephone company and the Uni­ sig n atu re. Coroner Dorwln Hoffmeyer said As IFC president he was a Find Jobs Quickly Secretaries will no longer be member of the ASMSU Student versity business office this sum­ the cause of death was a rup­ who have not found Jobs and who allowed to sign requests for Board and attended Spartan Almost all graduating seniors m e r. To March For Peace tured aorta and massive internal are graduating in June or July Complete information may not funds. hemorrhaging. Roundtable. who sought employment this past to consult with placement staff The board decided that students He was also a member of year have obtained jobs. be available until the end of fall WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi - after a walk in space, Johnson The aorta is the chief artery members as soon as possible. term, he said. may receive money before a trip, carrying blood from the heart B lue K ey, Junior and sen io r m en’s "For the most part, our grads "We will be glad to work with but must present receipts and pay dent Johnson appealed to the d eclared : honorary, Phi Eta Sigma scholas­ are in excellent shape," said John The Student Board approved "The peoples of earth—in to the rest of the body. any student who comes into the Wednesday two recommendations any differences. peoples and leaders of the Com­ tic honorary and Green Helmet, D. Shingleton, director of the bureau," he said. The audit committee had sug­ munist world Sunday to renounce lands that are old and young— Wood was not held. freshman honorary. Placement Bureau. Shingleton also suggested that gested that students take out a war and join the United States are today enjoying experiences Stefanoff is the fifth MSU stu­ Mr. Stefanoff, an accounting However, there are still op­ students check the Job card files loan, if necessary, to finance in " a walk together tow ard that man has never known be­ dent killed in weekend traffic major, served as president of portunities available for those in the bureau. 4Till Next Term such trips and be reimbursed p e a c e ." fore, and they will not willingly accidents in less than two weeks. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity dur­ graduating seniors who have not "This year,” the director said, upon presentation of receipts. return to the old world of war ing the past year and as vice yet found permanent Jobs. Declaring that the current age from which they have emerged." Last weekend four MSU stu­ Although formal interviewing "our students have enjoyed one Today’s State News is the last The committee had also rec­ is epitomized in many ways by dents died in a flaming two- president last year. of the best years. Many students issue for spring term. The State ommended that each department the reluctance of American as­ Johnson spoke at commence­ car collision at the Abbott Road A t D earborn High School, at the Placement Bureau has end­ News will be published on Tues­ where he graduated in 1962, he ed, companies and schools are have had many offers and it-has be budgeted and charged for its tronaut Edward H, White to re­ ment exercises of Catholic Uni­ and M-78 intersection in East been a matter of a selection day and Thursday during summer turn to his capsule Thursday versity here. L an sing . (continued on page 4) still requesting job applicants. term, starting June 24. (continued on page 9) Shingleton urged those seniors from many opportunities. Hannah Addresses Seniors Graduating seniors marched from Beaumont and Cynthia Cuthbertson, East Lansing. David Tower to Fairchild Theater to the skirl of bag­ Jackson, Detroit, received the senior activities pipes and the slow cadence of Scottish drums aw ard . Sunday afternoon for their senior swingout The graduating class elected its class alum­ awards ceremonies. ni officers. AJ, Harris, Walled Lake, was President Hannah told the seniors and guests elected president; Chuck Migyanka.Conemaugh, gathered in Fairchild that this generation must Pa., vice president: Sue Smith, Highland Park, advance where their elders had failed, learning secretary; and Jack Armistead, East Lansing, to adjust to the continual social change, but that tr e a s u re r . they must work for change under the rule of A.J, Harris, Walled Lake senior and senior o rd e r. class president, gave the opening address. Jack He then presented the board of trustees Kinney, director of alumni relations and senior award to the students who had earned the high­ class advisor, welcomed the seniors into the est grade point average. alumni association. Michael Lindquist, Bark River, was highest Byron Treastor, East Lansing senior, pre­ man graduating, with a 3.98 average, and£yn- sented the ’65 Club, 65 graduates chosen on the thia Brown, Springfield, Va., the highest wo­ basis of their leadership and service to assist man, with a 3.94 average. Second highest man the alumni officers in planning the alumni ac­ and woman were John Keating, Saugus, Mass., tiv itie s. with a 3.95 and Pamela Kerr, Algonac, with a Chairman of the swingout planning committee 3.86. Art Block, Brooklyn, N.Y„ senior, present­ was Joanne Re, North Bellmore, N.Y., senior, Sunday afternoon. Other events of the day were a speech by who served as mistress of ceremonies at the pipe OUT THE OLD--Senior Swingout was led by the MSU President Hannah and recognition of the top seniors in this ed the outstanding man and woman of the Scot* Highlanders with, the help of the Flint and Ess.xvlll. pipe year’s graduating class. Photo by Larry Carlson year awards to Bruce Osterlnk, Grand Rapids, sw ingout. bands. Swingout, at which seniors are recognized, was held Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965

»EDITORIALS Editor’s Note — Farewell To You, Phil Victory Reflections

Civil rights forces in East Lansing won a surprise victory last Wednesday night. Not ------B y John Van Gieson And now it’s almost over. only did City Attorney Ray Campbell support It’s hard to convince yourself that graduation can be so close. their campaign for an open occupancy ordi­ This day that has always been so far off, this dream, this hope, this nance, but the Human Relations Commis­ goal that so often seemed so distant and sometimes seemed impos­ sion made a series of minor concessions that sible to achieve—suddenly it’s here. You think back over what it has meant to you. Your emotions are a attested to the sense of urgency their sit- tangle of pleasure and pain, Joy and sorrow as you recall the agony ins have created in the city. and the ecstasy of four wonderful years. You remember how it started when some anonymous official in The commission voted to continue running the Admissions Office decided your service record and good test scores more than compensated for a mediocre high school record classified ads in the State Journal and the and you were admitted to Michigan State University of Agriculture East Lansing Towne Courier stating that E ast and Applied Science. Lansing is an open city and to look into the In the beginning you struggled hard to assume your new identity as 335786. You became one of a horde of bewildered freshmen trying erection of signs on the city limits carrying to cope with registration, book-buying, classes and all the other the same message. frustrations of college life. As time passed you learned the routine of trying to catch up on The members agreed informally to invite five or ten weeks of reading assignments in a couple of days before a midterm or a final. You experienced the shock of an F on an Eng­ student civil rights leaders to attend future lish composition and the gratification of aceing a 30-page term pa­ commission meetings and to recruit students per. to join committees organized by the com m is­ You got to know the library after spending countless hours pour­ sion after its new members are named later ing through the card catalogs and stacks as you scurried about try­ ing to gather an adequate supply of references for some research this month. project. You remember with great admiration the fine teachers you have The impression given by discussion at the had—persons like Rock, Butler, Hough, Meyers, Scigliano, Meyer, Hooker and Augenstein. The inspiration they gave yoU will be an in­ commission meeting was that most members timate part of you for the rest of your life as a lasting, if private, were ready to follow Campbell’s lead in mak­ tribute to their abilities. ing East Lansing a proving ground for rea­ But MSU has been much more than a whirl of studies. sonable civil rights measures. You think of the many friendships you have made here. It’s with A great sorrow that you realize you are now seeing some of your friends for the last time. This fact is poignantly brought home to you Campbell’s decision that a housing ordi­ again and again as you close conversations with old friends by say­ nance would be legal and constitutional is in ing “ Well, if 1 don’t see you again...” direct opposition to the opinion of state At­ Then there were the great, near great and would-be great men of torney General Frank Kelley, who says only M*S.U* * \l our times you have had the opportunity of seeing and hearing because you were a student here. Their names read like a Who’s Who of the state can legislate in the area of civil CITY LIMITS American Leaders: Lyndon B, Johnson, Barry Goldwater, Hubert rights. 1— *------| j « Humphrey, Dwight Eisenhower, Earl Warren, George Romney, William Scranton and Martin Luther King. ""tllU/éTR*' A favorable decision was a brave step, es­ And you recall: pecially because it might have been taken as The clubs, Excalibur, Vet’s, SDX, the dances, concerts, Water Carnival, Summer Circle, the IM pool, the Gables, Homecoming, a sign that the city has buckled under the canoeing on the Cedar, the indescribable Joy of four springs on this pressure of the students’ direct action tactics. beautiful campus, the thrill of hitting a game-winning homer in an IM softball contest. g m Ray Campbell is to be praised for accepting The athletics as exemplified by a Green and White streak named a position held by many rational opponents of So Long, Gang! Sherm Lewis who almost sped a gutsy Spartan football team into the Kelley’s reluctant opinion, and also for pre­ Rose Bowl and the vicarious pride of Gary Dilley’s Olympic medals. The State News. Three years of working on America’s greatest senting evidence that will make it clear to the college daily. The responsibility of editing the paper. You smile with City Council that it must make the next move pride at your successes and grimace at the memory of your flubs, , A to prove East Lansing’s sincerity in civil And so this is it, a little of what you feel. rights. Your emotions are mixed, but overriding it all is a deep sense of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR pride for what you have done. You know you share this with the thou­ Similarly, the Human Relations Commis- sands of graduates across the country. Hail to them all! Si Jui '¿it; ^ L’jHWt for cj u i e L ^ «/i/wrigto'ffi- Politics In S w ik e .’Real’ Educotk»*»? *v-., Finally, v ’lt«#xpress your vew }ty>*PPre- ciation to Gloria, whdW thard work made it all possible. elude representatives of every group inter­ To the Editor: civilians, and 1,000 of them are To the Editor: that because of their skin color Thanks, honey. ested in civil rights, whether or not, as children and orphans. they are not good enough to like In reply to Mr. Pinner's let­ 5. Long Yen is a village on the Dear Mrs. Steve Sander: as neighbors, but must live in a chairman David K. Berio said, they spend ter which appeared in Thurs­ outskirts of the city of Tay Ninh, • ghetto. This sounds more like their time on the north side or the south side day’s State News, I would like and is not a military outpost. We are five of the "real stu­ Warsaw than America. to first note that it seems a Its people are primarily adher­ dents who have come here for an It is these professors that of Grand River Avenue. tragedy for someone who has ents of the Cao Dai faith and honest education.” However, we could contribute so much to a Thoughts finally attained the rank of full are strong antl-Communlsts and would like to reply to some re­ "real education." We can as­ The civil rights groups can probably take professor of a "science” of pol­ were anti-Dlem—h e n c e their marks you had the gall to make sure you what would benefit MSU Ernest Hemingway said: "The world is a fine place and worth itics and who has made a study "vigorous resistance to Commu­ in the letter printed in the State will benefit East Lansing. fighting for.” some credit for pushing East Lansing to ac­ of student movements in Western nist absorption." News of May 25. Those professors who are af­ tion, even if their methods have sometimes Europe to be so unscientific in 6. Like all villages in Viet filiated with the University and President Herbert Hoover said: "Older men declare war. But it In the first place, a "real edu­ is youth that must fight and die.” been unnecessarily rash. But there can be no his blatant disregard for facts and Nam, Long Yen has a volunteer cation” is not contained in books who have signed petitions sup­ to display such naivete in the un-r unit of 10 inhabitants to defend alone. Our country was founded porting student actions are not Political cartoonist William Mauldin said: “Look at an infantry­ action unless the city is ready to move derstanding of student move­ it against Communist or bandit by a group of men who constantly the ones who need to enlighten man’s eyes and you can tell how much war he has seen.” ahead on its own. The Human Relations Com­ ments and organizations. attacks. On the list of priority attacked the government and their lives. They can live with There appear to be six points needs sent to us by the villagers threatened more of their actions themselves, but can the citizens Dostoyevsky said: "Men reject their prophets and slay them, but mission seems ready to do this. made in Mr. Pinner’s letter which of Long Yen—and reproduced by —which they carried out— of East Lansing say the same? they love their martyrs and honor those whom they have slain,” are worth answering. us in the MSUPPA prospectus— against Great Britain» They even Ambassador Adlai Stevenson said: “A hungry man'is not a free The City Council will probably discuss 1. Why Viet Nam? Because the uniforms (shirt, trousers, tennis wrote this right of criticism into Beverly Bowman m an.” Campbell’s decision at its meeting tonight. project' was originated by a Viet­ shoes) was the seventh on the list our Constitution. Regina Brandyberg namese student, Nguyen HuuChi, of priorties and would cost $4 Gail Greenberg Thomas'Jefferson said: "The republic is the only form of gov­ For most students this will close out the year and me. We both felt that aid per man. According to your letter, be­ Myra Schulman ernment which is not eternally at open or secret war with the rights could be much more effective "War propaganda," Mr. Pin­ cause we find fault with the city Jollena Wells of mankind.” in civil rights. if given a personal dimension and ner? "A front organization,” Mr. government of East Lansing, we we felt that Viet Nam should be Pinner? Skepticism is indeed are not capable of handling re­ But a number of the rights groups’ mem­ the place because it was his home commendable on the part of a - sponsibility. Do you believe our bers are planning to stay in the area this and his countrymen had been ra­ political scientist or any other founding fathers were wrong? vaged by 25 years of war. The MICHIGAN summer to work for civil rights in Lansing, human being. You also state that if these stu­ STATI MSU Student Congress agreed But sneers and snide refer­ dents dislike the progress East UNIVIISITY S T A T E N E W S and almost all those who were involved this and in May, 1964, voted to sup­ ences are not only unbecoming Lansing is making, they should term will probably be back in the fall. port this program which Chi and but throw into question the cre­ get out. May we ask you what this I called ’’village adoption." dentials of the user andaddnoth- town would be like without MSU? Member Associated Press, United Press E d ito r...... John Van Gieson If East Lansing carries through in civil 2. The enthusiasm for the pro­ ing to the substance of the dis­ Perhaps your husband is one of International, Inland Daily Press Associa­ Advertising Manager...... Arthur Langer gram was spontaneous. There cussion. the few who is not affiliated with tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Campus Editor...... Charles C. Wells rights at its current rate, there needn’t be was a series of articles which or does not profit by thisUniver- Press Association. Managing Editor ...... Hugh J. Leach as much friction then as there has been began as long as a year ago. Jolynne Cappo sity—if he were, it is doubtful Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor...... Richard Schwartz lately. However, due to the internal Mason graduate student that you would have made those winter and spring terms and twice weekly Wire Editor .... Bill Krasean problems of AUSG itself, the pro­ for the statements. summer term by the students of Michigan Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, gram did not finally get under MSU People-to- State University. Marcy Rosen way until March of this year. People Association There are 30,000 students on Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker this campus as compared to Editorial Editors ...... Michael Kindman, Since that time about 50 stu­ 15,500 who populate East Lansing. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, dents have been active on the Michigan. Susan Filson committee for reorganization of Friends In Need A major part of the income of the Night Editor ...... B rad Smith Sign-Off the original proposal. You are merchants and service retailers Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu­ Photography Advisor...... David Jaehnig probably aware, Mr. Pinner, that To the boys of Emmons; In this area comes from these dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni­ News Advisor Richard E. Hansen student proposals and programs We’d like to take a little space students. Without their money, versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price With this issue, the State News signs off occasionally get caught up in to thank the many who so gra­ this town would fold. « administrative detail or never ciously helped us during the tor­ As it is, the merchants are I ------for the 56th time, closing out possibly one of get off the ground. As a result nado warnings on Wednesday. simply out to exploit students by of AUSG’s bungling, the project These great guys gave us tow­ charging higher prices. And peo­ I GRADUATING the most unusual years in its or the Univer­ did get bogged down by adminis­ els, chairs and offered all their ple complain about rackets in SENIORS! sity’s history. trative red tape, but I’m con­ assistance. One boy sat on the Detroit. Although it can’t be prov­ I vinced that it will fly. floor and entertained the children ed, there appears to be a price UNLESS YOU PLAN TO LOOK 3. It is odd to find a politi­ and another even warmed a baby collusion against students, not LIKE THIS WHERTOU RECEIVE A lot has happened on campus this year that cal scientist who expects a _ bottle. only by retailers, but also by YOUR DIPLOMA—THEN YOU has been different from the past--a new stu­ “purely humanitarian” student It’s nice to know that the stu­ landlords. dent government, a whole lot of new buildings venture in the field of foreign dents are so helpful in a time of The students taking part in the HAD BETTER RESERVE YOUR affairs to be altogether without need. Again, we say thanks!! civil rights demonstrations are and new colleges, and a few new kinds of stu­ political implications. If man is ’rebelling against narrow ­ dent activities. indeed a political animal, as a Mrs. A1 Swanson mindedness. It is a known fact CAP AND GOWN political theorist of an earlier Mrs. Larry Curneal that well-educated Negro profes­ But one thing remains the same. We of the date has maintained, then there is sors will not come to MSU be­ little in the life of men which is cause of the discrimination AT THE STUDENT UNION DESK State News take pleasure in attempting to re­ not "tainted” by politics. And against them in housing. port whatever goes on at MSU as best we can, since when is politics a "taint?” More Letters FOR 4. Whatever Mr. Pinner's se­ What right do the citizens of reservationsRESERVATIONS and those of us who will return look forward cret source, 2,000 of this vil­ On Page 14 East Lansing have to tell these LAST DAY TODAY! lage’s 3,000 population are not men, who are Just as good If not MONDAY, JUNE 7th— HOURS— 8 A.M . TO 5 P.M. to doing the same again next year. government troops. All 3,000 are better than many of the populace. Monday, June 7, 1965

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Taylor Flies To Washington Te:x tb o o k e SAIGON—U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor P a p e rbacVcs left Sunday for Washington for consultations which had been delayed 10 days as a result of the troubled political situation here. S tu d en t He had no comments for newsmen and spent Supp“®* the last few minutes at the airport in private con­ N >-C,S- versation with Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Ho* „ d More Money Johnson and Bui Diem, one of Prem ier Phan Huy Quat’s top aides. for The political situation here was still troubled, but Taylor apparently felt it was safe to leave. P H O N t T a y l o r An aide said he would remain in Washington for one week. litiL la N S I N G ' Your Books E A ST ANO Marines Kill 80 Viet Cong G* Fast and Efficient Service t2,.23 e a s t DA NANG, Viet Nam—U.S. Marine artillerymen smashed a Viet One Stop Shopping Cong battalion near Chu Lai, killing 80 of the Viet Cong and wound­ ing 60 others, a U.S. military spokesman said Sunday. Confirmation that the leatherneck gunners had scored their most successful Marine assaults of the Vietnamese war camea few hours after two marine helicopters collided in flight off Chu L ai and plunged into the South China Sea. All eight crewmen were feared dead. More Books j F a c u l t y .for aU student. Dirksen To Push For Formosa Aid ,. .«ve to ex~ Your Money WASHINGTON—Sen. Eveiett M. Dirksen, R- „ ,TOtU- *°u 4 and faculty 111., said Sunday he will push for Senateapprov- Shop now for best alof a $100-million addition to the foreign aid bill f us at eoo* • the stndennage ^ past to "sharpen up” Chiang Kai-Shek's armed forces selection for summer in Formosa. and fa ll term s The Senate resumes debate on the $3.35-billion authorization measure today with indications ------„ t o l t a — there will be lengthy discussion of it. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, said aC ade¿ e tturc n i e yY -,de- sve tu a he has received advice from highly placed mili­ tary sources that an expenditure of this nature «.ti.mth »s teeU“SíeeUn* °‘ P t, eMoya»'eeni°yato^e ****»“* °n to put the 600,000-man free Chinese force in arve y°u- a a urost enj fighting trim might deter the Red Chinese from Dirksen atole« " to SerVe serve S on have had a htos« intervention in Viet Nam. U,e hope that ! I ^ sCon. congrath' * be bach agatn „iuatwg * pro- Wl Of you VV’ success tn your Strange Satellite Identified And lor those of-V w ,5 o! sue NEW YORK—ABC Science Editor Jules Bergman reported Sunday tate you and "’S • sincerely that the odd-shaped satellite sighted by theGeminl 4 crew Thursday night was a secret U.S. military reconnaissance satellite with cam ­ { e s s t ° n ’ eras. He said space officials have been unable to identify the satellite definitely because the Defense Department does not admit the exist­ ( ¡ V L U ^ ~ ence of a U.S. reconnaissance satellite.

Laughing Brook Saddened * * ♦ *1 t HAMPDEN, Mass.—Thornton W. Burgess, who time after time ak M. 4 saved Peter Rabbit from the Jaws of Reddy Fox in his stories about the Old Briar Patch, died Saturday night. >K.tJ*>&*'!foce hi* at thereof 9\,*^f}rk^in a converted barn by a meadow, spinning tales about Jimmy Skunk, jTT % Old Man Coyote, Danny Meadow mouse and other Inhabitants of Laughing Brook and the Briar Patch. Burgess was a lover of nature and children. He combined the two interests in 15,000 short stories for news­ paper syndication, 100 books and scores of magazine articles.

Fears Boom Easing Off Sell Your Books At Bur Convenient Drive-In Windows WASHING'fQN—The AFL-ClO’s chief economist, Nathaniel Goldfinger, said Sunday he was troubled by signs that the nation’s business boom is "easing off.” Goldfinger, director of research for the labor federation, said in an interview that he was getting "edgy” about the economic outlook on the basis of current trends. ALBERT STREET FREE PARKING LOT Zanzibar Welcomes Chou ZANZIBAR—Six hundred troops and peoples militia, armed with Communist rifles and submachine guns, goosesteppedpast Commu­ n ist China’s Premier Chou En-Lai on his six-hour visit to this spice island Sunday. A 19-salvo salute crashed out from two Soviet field guns drawn on the airport tarmac as Chou’s plane flew in from mainland Tan­ zania. SBS EMI EAST GRAND RIVER Charge Collegian With Killing 3

BIG SPRINGS, Neb., June 6 if)—A young Kansas gun enthusiast who graduated from college a week ago was charged Sunday with a Big Springs bank robbery in which the bank president and two em­ ) Drive-In Window ployes were killed in cold blood. The Federal Bureau of Investigation filed a complaint charging Duane Pope, 22. of Salina with robbery and shooting of a bank em­ ploye here Friday.

Air Force Plane Missing *cn% / v MIAMI—An Air F o rc e C119 cargo plane with 10 menab<«rd w as missing and presumed down at sea Sunday between Florida tiny British island 650 miles to the southeast of Miami. By late Sunday, 13 Coast Guard, Air Force and ^ criss-crossed more than 2,000 square m iles of ocean between Grand T urk island, the plane’s destination, and Cricket Island, its la at re ­ ported point.

Mahendra To Head Conference KATMANDU, Nepal—Nepal’s King Mahendra will leave Katmandu June 25 to head a five-man delegation of the Afro-Asian summit con­ ference in Algiers beginning June 29.

Eisenhower Basks In Friendship t o r e WEST POINT, N.Y.— Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower t u d e n t and other members of West Point’s star-spangled class of 1915 basked Sunday in the warmth of old friendships renewed on the gold­ en anniversary of their graduation. They reminisced on a day which also marks the 21st anniversary Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store of a milepost In their military careers. D-Day. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965 A ‘NaturalLeader9 Recap Of Year Is Missed All 64-65 YearOf Change The news of the tragic death dent who has contrlbued more of James N, Stefanoff brought to the Greek system or to the The statue of Sparty still stands leaders, Winston Churchill , while surfing on Red Cedar ice almost Immediate expressions university In such a short per­ and the Red Cedar flows eternal­ passed away. floes became the current craze. of sorrow following the student iod of time. ly the same, but for nearly every­ News of a cheating scandal at More serious events occupied leader’s death. thing else at MSU this has been the Air Force Academy came students’ Interest the rest of the "No one In the house could say "It Is our intention to Insure a year of change. from Colorado as President Han­ term . Malcolm X was shot late in a bad word about him," said that the plans and desires of The most dramatic change was nah went South for the Civil Rights February and the Zeta Beta Tau Jerry Neuman, Bethlehem, Pa., Jim Stefanoff will be fulfilled in the size of the University. Commission hearings In Jack­ house burned on February 24. sophomore and secretary of Sig­ by his vice presidents." Enrollment swelled to an all- son, M iss. President Hannah announced ma Alpha Mu. "In fact I never IFC will establish an annual time high of over 30,000. Couples did the Charleston as that MSU had three Communist heard anyone say a bad word James N. Stefanoff Outstanding Two large residence halls op­ well as the Frug at the annual a g ita to rs. about him." Greek Award to be given during ened and more are being built. J-Hop, "The Roaring Twenties,” The Athletic Council announc­ "He was a leader at the top of Greek Week in the spring to A number of classroom and la­ F eb . 6. ed that students would pay for hi* potential, a man respected the Greek who nits contributed boratory buildings were con­ T he C om m ittee for Student their football tickets starting next by everyone who knew him,” Neu­ the most to MSU for the y e a r. structed. Even the board of trus­ Rights formed in Feburary and fa ll. man said. "I can’t have too much Bob Harris, speaking for Elue tees grew—by adding two new began agitating for more liberal Justin Morrill College w as praise for him." Key, Excallbur, Sigma Slpha Mu, m e m b e rs. University policies. formed as a small liberal arts Another fraternity brother Interfraternity Council and Pan- When students returned last The faculty committee on Stu­ college within the University. summed up his feelings about Hellenic Council, said that these fall from their various summer dent Affairs began an Investiga­ The largest percentage of stu­ James Stefanoff In one word, groups w ill sponsor Jointly a pursuits, they found that things tion of student housing policies dents that ever voted In an all— "principled." scholarship In m em ory of Jam e s IN M E M O R IA M -“ An overflow crowd was in attendance for memorial services for were not the same. There were and Olln started admitting visi­ University election turned out "Jim. Stefanoff was a natural Stefanoff. James Stefanoff at the Alumni Memoria Chapel Sunday afternoon. Stefanoff, a new parking regulations, and new tors later in February. March 9 to approve the new form leader and totally responsible," Excallbur will contact 350 popular student leader on campus, was ki led in an accident on Grand River Ave. bus tickets to buy. Martin Luther King spoke to of student government that be­ said Jonn vMcQuitty, chairman early Saturday morning. Photo by Larry Carlson Campaigning for the presi­ 4,000 Feb. 11. came ASMSU. of the ASMSU Student Boad. alumni for contributions. Blue dential election had reached Its A turtle named **007" won the Some students returned from "His great wit made any Job Key will donate from its treasury peak and for a while donkeys Winter Carnival T urtle ra c e spring vacation with tans and you did with him that much more and help with the collection. All and elephants were much In evi­ others came back with plans— enjoyable." fraternities and sororities will dence as the Young Democrats for demonstrations. "He was an Irreplaceable be contacted and every Greek Memorial Service and Young Republicans clubs The firing of Forddy Ander­ will receive a letter requesting fought It out. KKK Marches member of the board whose loss a donation. son brought a storm of com­ is deeply felt by all of the board ment of those attending the 50- "All who grieve In his passing Viet Nam was becoming more p lain ts. members," McQuitty said. Collection boxes will be plac­ By CHARLES C. W ELLS of a problem—and a campaign . ed in all Greek living units, the State News Campus Editor mlnute Orthodox Catholic ser­ must rest In a belief that It Is In Atlanta The first demonstrations came A plaque and portrait "in me- Union and the International Cen­ vice. The Rev. Fr. Francis M. the will of God, and that His Issu e . in connection with a teach-in to moriam of James N. Stefanoff An overcast day reflected the Donahue said the fraternity sys­ will be done even though that will In MSU’s mock election, stu­ protect United States policy In ter. feelings of the 275 attending me­ dents foreshadowed the final re­ ATLANTA iF)— M ore than 500 V iet N am . for his outstanding service and Harris said the sponsors hope tem establishes relationships be not our own." Ku Klux Klansmen and their fol­ leadership at MSI"’ will be plac­ morial services for James N. throughout life and that the large Quoting from Tennyson he sult on Nov. 4 by "electing” The new off-campus housing to raise enough money to use Stefanoff at the Alumni Memor­ Lyndon Johnson and George Rom- lowers, including a number of regulations sent students apart­ ed in the Student Services Build­ only the interest for a contin­ number participating In the ser­ read the lines which begin with women with young children, ing. ial Chapel Sunday afternoon. vice showed the bond to be strong the phrase, "The old order ney. ment hunting late in April. uing Jim Stefanoff Memorial Members of MSU’s Greek sys­ Students watched In disbelief marched quietly through down­ May began with the announce­ For the next ten years on June Scholarship to be awarded to an even In death. changeth, yielding place to new, town Atlanta Sunday as several tem made up the largest seg- The prayer service was con­ and God fulfills himself In many as Michigan won the traditional ment that MSU would have more 5, the anniversary of his death, outstanding Greek. football clash In the last quar­ hundred silent spectators lined Merit Scholars than any other a wreath will be placed on his Charles Mlgyanka, outgoing ducted by the celebrant and his w ay s.” two assistants. "He was an example of what ter after MSU had led through­ the sidewalks. school again next fall. grave by ASMSU. president of Excallbur, likened out the game. The marchers—about 300 of Andrew M. Kramer and Wil­ the death of the incoming presi­ Eulogies were given by Eldon the student can do to contribute them wearing Klan robes and The number of students that R. Nonnamaker, associate dean to the cause of education," Non­ National events also caused a would be admitted from five East­ liam R. Morgan, Jr., vice pre­ dent to that of President John F. Stefanoff stir on campus with the ouster hoods—stopped outside the main sidents of Interfraternity Coun­ Kennedy. of students, Rabbi Abraham Ze- namaker added. federal building In Atlanta as ern states was limited later in "He will be missed In the (continued fro m page I) mach, of the Hlllel Foundation John Reeger based his eulogy of Khrushchev and the death of the m onth. cil (IFC) of which Mr. Stefanoff Herbert Hoover In October. Klansmen placed a black wreath Parents flocked to the campus was president, released the fol­ same way that President Kennedy played football, ran track and and John Reeger, adviser to the on an idea of the French monk, by the entrance. lowing statement: was," Mlgyanka said. was a member of the Orack Y- Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Etienne de Grellet, who wrote: Later In October, twenty-five Next to the wreath was a sign to see Water Carnival during "There Is no feasible way the Mlgyanka said that James Ste­ T ee n s. Rabbi Zemach read the 23rd "I shall pass through this world thousand alumni returned to see that read, "bury the Communist Parents’ Weekend, May 15-17. two of us can express the way fanoff will remain president of He Is survived by his parents, Psalm. In his devotion, he said but once. If, therefore, there can MSU beat Northwestern In the Influence in our government." The next day the first big civil we feel about the loss of such an Excallbur next year. There will Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stefanoff man can be almost like the an­ be any kindness I can show, or Homecoming Game and Janis M orris Redding, chief security rights demonstration was staged outstanding leader as Jim Ste­ be only 12 members Instead of and a brother, Alex, of Dear­ g els. any good thing I can do, let me Flanders crowned Homecoming officer for the Atlanta Police at East Lansing City Hall. fanoff. the usual 13 and his chair will born. "When we labor for high Ideals do it now; let me not defer It Q ueen. Department, estimated that the Skate-boarding becam e the be left empty at meetings. Mr. Stefanoff planned several like James Stefanoff did, life has or neglect itr for I shall not pass most popular sport on campus as "Never has there been a stu­ Postponement of the proposed marcher’s ranks swelled to be­ the weather grew milder. Innovations in the Greek sys­ meaning and purpose. Those who this way again." medical school for MSU brought tween 800 and 1,000 when they tem that will be carried out this die are not dead If they live on He praised Mr. Stefanoff for completed their parade at Hurt The legislature voted a record in the hearts of those behind." gloom to the campus as dreams $46.1 million budget for MSU. •Featuring* year. They Included a new fall being a sensitive student of hu­ of the Rose Bowl faded. P a rk . rush program to change orien­ Speaking for the University, manity and a great Inspiration to There, they heard Matt Mur­ The Peace Corps announced tation, giving freshmen more ex­ o th e rs. Residence halls started drop­ a new program to combine Peace e Hot Pizza Eldon Nonnamaker said Mr. Ste- phy, a Klan attorney from Bir­ Corps teaching experience and posure to Greek ideals. fanoff's sense of responsibility, "He won the respect reserved ping out of Spartan Spirit and mingham, Ala., warn of the In­ • Foot Longs He had also planned a Greek for few men," said Reeder. "His the riots at Berkeley started as work for the master’s degree. his sense of purpose, and wil­ creasing threat of Communism Fifty-nine civil rights demon­ • Submarines weekend for next fall term, fa­ lingness to give of himself for message to us is to live life to students began cramming for fi­ in America. culty speakers prom oting the the benefit of MSU and his fel­ Its fullest.” nals and preparing for Christmas Murphy also told the cheer­ strators were arrested May 25 Greek system at summer coun­ Members of the Sigma Alpha v acation. for having a sit-in on Abbott FOR DELIVERY low students Is unquestioned. ing'crowd that M rs. Viola Liuzzo, R oad. seling clinics and more com­ Mu fraternity, of which Mr. Ste­ Winter term brought uplifted a Detroit civil rights worker who CALL munity service projects. "He had that (indefinable qual­ fanoff served as president, at­ spirits to MSU. was shot to death in Alabama, The term and the year ended He hoped to expand the num­ ity which, made others look to tended In a body as did members "Students returned to find that was not a martyr as shehadbeen with the tragic death of five stu­ THE ber of Greek houses by attract­ him for advice and guidance, of Blue Key and Excallbur. the new pre-registration sybteni p ic tu red . dents, a speech by Hubert Hum­ ED 2-0883 ing more chapters to MSU, which made others trust his Judg­ Administrators attending in­ did Indeed reduce registration In addition, he was critical of phrey and the traditional gradua­ Vice presidents of IFC, An­ ment and which made him such a cluded Vice President and Mrs. tra u m a s. the Rev. James Reeb, a white tion ceremonies. PIZZA PIT valuable and important part of John A. Fuzak and Associate Di­ A new president was inaugur­ 203 M.A.C. drew Kramer and William Mor­ Boston minister who was slain gan, said that these plans will this University community," he rector of Fraternities and Mrs. ated In January, shortly after during civil rights activity In be fulfilled next year. a, •said. . ‘ ~r the world* s mow V-vy Rkelma, Ala. 4 V ■ ' Murphy claimed that Reeb had M A T H been sent to Selma by civil rights organizations to be a martyr. He said that real murderers 1 0 8 & 1 0 9 were Communist conspirators. A large number of persons in COURSE OUTLINES EAST the crowd appeared to be stu­ Follows Course dents and onlookers. Several said Material Exactly they were there out of curiosity. Klan members said any per­ sons in the crowd who wished to MATH 111, 112 & 113 LANSING join the Klan could fill out mem­ wi II be ready soon bership forms at the rally. A few walked over to some women Sold ONLY At . . ENTIRE STOCKS SACRIFICED AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS REGARDLESS OF COST! members of the Klan’s ladies auxiliary and obtained the mem­ bership blanks. Public Sale Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. A handful of Negroes and civil rights workers were In the crowd, but there were no incidents and Campus Music SPORT COATS MEN’S JACKETS Klan speakers repeatedly em­ TABLE OF SPORTS SHIRTS phasized the Klan was non - •ALSO* Up to $35.00 v io len t. Sport Coats $15°° 100’s of Murphy, who said he was glad BASIC OUTLINES Up to $4.95 9 9 c to see the Negroes in the crowd, Up to $49.95 MADRAS PARKAS Sport Shirts told them Hitler "had risen to Sport Coats $25°° SWEATERS power on the backs of the Jews ATL SOC as low as $8 9 5 and had then turned around and Beautiful all w’ool fabrics including imported V-neck pullovers, Car­ Up to $10.95 $J99 annihilated them." hand loomed tweeds Sport Shirts The Klan attorney said Presi­ NAT SCI HUM dent Johnson had achieved power digans, Alpaca, Lambs- with the aid of Negroes but would at CAMPUS MUSIC MEN’S SLACKS Smart Spring and Summer Styles "turn around and destroy them/ wool - All Drastically- Slacks that $300 Up to $9.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Were to $12.98 a s low as $300 Reduced. Slacks that LEVI 13’s Were to $14.95 sgoo Discontinued Model In Corduroys Slacks that Glose Out of Fine Ski Wear Up to $8.95 $400 And T w ill Were to $22.50 510“ Included are all wool worsteds, flannels, gab­ Up to $29.95 W ere $4.98 Jack ets $6 oo Up to $14.95 $200 ardines, cords and wash and wear fabrics. $8 °° MEN’S SUITS Up to $20 Suits Were $8 °° ADLER SOX to $59.95 $2 0 « Suits Were No Exceptions! Everything Must 4 for $3.00 80e to $75.00 535“ Be Sold to the Bare Walls Suits Were to $85.00 $45*8 NORTHLAND ANN ARBOR because of the drastic reductions ... SUMMER SUITS please . . . No phone orders . . . NOTE ! No C.O.D’s . . . No Charges . . . All Sales Final. I B O P S i ^ Suits Were BIRMINGHAM DETROIT to $45.00 $15°° Sale At Our E. Lansing Store Only 211 E. Grand River East Lansing

t I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. June 7. 1965 5

N o b el W in n e r S a y s MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Ml M S Radiation Uses U U B Untapped Today o o Some day atomic radiation may preservative of food is only one k prevent your food from spoiling, possibility of the presently un- according to Willard F. Libby, tapped uses for atomic energy. and away we go!! s Nobel Prize-winner. "Through research in this t The past member of the Atomic area, scientists have already Energy Commission spoke Frl- turned softwood into hardwood, o day at Kellogg Center as part softened plastics, and developed r of the dedication of the new chem- new species of plants and ani- lstry and biochemistry buildings, mals through radioactiveproduc- e Using atomic radiation as a ed mutation," said Libby. At present, he said, heat, the by - product of our atomic energy M plants, is not being used. But Ml S through atomic desalinization, S AWS Receives this heat could be used in coas­ u tal areas to evaporate salt water u| Triple Honor for commercial use. B Water is also a presently un­ o The Associated Women Stu­ used source for atomic fuel. dents at MSU received a tripRr Through a process of hydrogen o honor from the Intercollegiate fusion of water, Libby said, we k Association of Women Students. could have an abundant new Named to three new positions source for the material. are Laurine E. Fitzgerald, as­ Libby said the process of using t sistant dean of students; Rilla atomic power is relatively cheap. o A. Reinka and Linda Casteel. It would cost only about $1 bil— The National Publications jjon t0 build a plant to supply r Board adviser position for LAWS energy for 5 million people. The e is a two-year appointment for CQSt wouxd be proportionately Miss Fitzgerald. She has been reduce(j as the amount was in­ active in advising AWS groups for crease(j. M many years. Her background in- ¡iS a tooj for excavation, he eludes a term on the National continued, a controlled atomic Ml S Resource Board for LAWS com- explosion is economically com­ u posed of former presidents, ad- petitjve with T.N'.T. The threat of S. visers and people in the field. Atomic fallout from this has been U| B Rilla A, Reinka, Wyandotte aigo greatly reduced, senior and third vice president "The exposure of radiation on o of AWS has been appointed edl- gjmple gases has caused simple B l o tor for the IAWS National News- chemicals to form complex or- k letter. She will work with the ganjc compounds, such as crude o National Executive Board of qji# The earth’s and moon’s par- o s IAWS in publishing the board tjaj coating of crude oil was t communique to member schools probabiy formed in this way," k across the nation. he said. s o Miss Reinka is the former sec­ r retary of AWS and resident ad­ t visor in Phillips dorm. Major­ o e ing in sociology, she attended r the National Convention in Salt Museum Gets Lake City last summer. e Chosen to fill the new seat More Birds M on the Region IV Publications T wo - hundred multi - c olored Ml Board is Linda Casteel, Clare and chemically treated bird S sophomore transfer from Mich­ specimens arrived this month S u igan Technological University. from Colombia, South America, U She will work with representa­ to be added to the MSU bird tives from three regional schools collection, according to RollinH. B to analyze the national and re­ Baker, director of the Museum. B | gional publications available to M.A, Carriker, 92, an Ameri­ all IAWS member schools can biologist in South America o Miss Casteel is the current is responsible for this beauti- o ■ AWS representative and past ful selection being added to the complex representative for South MSU bird collection. He stuffs k Campbell. Her background in- the. birds and chemically treats eludes experience on the MTU them to assist educators in ex- and MSU newspapers. She isma- hibits, teaching aids , and re- S t Joring in social work. search. Be R eady M an.,.,. , r

ACROSS 3 1. Kit 1. Danube 33 Weir We have the making M tributary 35. Statute g 4. Oil of lb. Carrying orany weapons U blosso.n 38. Sweet 1 0. Sward potato 11. (.urged 40. (live; Scut. Sweatshirts-some still on sale-wild colors 13. Literary 41. Radium R work svui bol o 14. Remuner­ 43. Sweet flag ate 47 Halt an em Todoy’s Answer On Page 6 o 15. Perform 48. Folios 2. Cotton 8. Deposit k 17. Tribunal 50. Lubricate tabric 9 Neuter 19. Saint: 51. Pertinent 3. Arab, pronoun • Beach Towels-2 sizes-2 styles abbr. 53. Palm leal tambourine 12. Peaceful S 2 0 . 11 all score 54. Health 4. Passable lb. beginning 21. Vital juice proposals 5. Twilight 18. Vou and t. 23. levels 55. Flowed 6 . I w illed me . o 25 Singular DOWN cloths 20. Jap. 28. Mine step 1 . Norwegian 7. Make monastery r 30. Iroquoian saint speeches: humor. 22. Capsule • T-Shirts & Polo Shirts-the very latest fashion 24. Odin's e 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 brother % 25. Kind ol colors & styles to 1 II it 1 orange M i m 2b. Through­ S 15 14 i i 16 out M f t , f< u 17 18 19 20 27. Coin S Like best w ishes, M an! % 29. Hark 21 23 24 32. Tellurium u % % % F symbol B 15 IL n 28 ß29 30 34. The people % '% 37. Tragedy B o 31 32 33 34 35 39. Myself’ o % 42. l urk, titles o 36 31 3$ 3t 44. Portal o k % n % % 45. lizard 40 41 41 43 44 45 46 k % % 4b. Eagerness 41 48 49 50 tor action S % 48. Coif S t 5/ 52 S3 instructor % A 49. Within: t o s * 55 comb, form o % % % 52. And: I .at. r r e e the M Beef-Burger M MSU S U •includes* u • 1/4 Lb, Ground Beef • French Fries B • On Sesame, or Poppyseed, o o r Hamburg Bun o o o k k BOOKSTORE 5 0 * S t Ji.iq littttiu f jjC u ii ¿ e / u u c & In The Center for International Programs o r e Ralph’s Cafeteria MSU 'ó Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965

SOCCER: ECKHARDT GOLF: SWARTZ FOOTBALL: KRZEMIENSKI SWIMMING: GRETZINGER HOCKEY: FORD GYMNASTICS: PRICE TRACK : KAINES TENNIS: SHELTON Coaches Salute Senior In Each Sport The athletic answer to Senior Swingout was held Thursday night tributing to a team championship were presented gold watches. in the Big Ten Room at Kellogg Center as the Varsity and Alumni The 21 champions represented four sports; track, swimming, gym­ Clubs honored 35 graduating senior athletes. nastics and wrestling, with the title-winning track squad contri­ Those seniors winning three letters in a single sport were given buting 12. green Spartan blankets with a star signifying each letter won. The top senior in each of State’s 13 varsity sports was re­ cognized with certificates and Mike Kalnes became a double winner Academic as well as athletic prowess was rewarded also as Dave for participation In cross-country and track. Price, a gymnast, received the Big Ten medal of scholastic achieve­ Other seniors and their sports included: Dale Peters, baseball; ment for his 3.3 average in biology. Marcus Sanders, basketball, Bryan Kutchins, fencing; Doug Swartz, Doug Roberts, a two letter man in football and three-time win­ golf; Tom Krzemienskl, football; Ludwig Eckhardt, soccer; Dick ner in hockey, was awarded the Chester Brewer plaque for being Gretzinger, swimming; Dwight Shelton, tennis; JoeGanz,wrestling; the senior most likely to succeed in athletics. Jack Ford, hockey and Price, gymnastics. Roberts was captain of the hockey team in addition to being The event took the place of the many spring sports banquets. V named All-American and Price captained the gym team. Spring team members and seniors of the fall and winter sports w RE STLING: GANZ BASEBALL: PETERS The athletes capturing Big Ten individual titles and those con­ were invited. BASKETBALL: SANDERS FENCING: KUTCHINS Another First For W ashington: Wins Athlete-Of-Year Aw ard

By DUANE LANCASTER 120-yard highs against Notre Stata News Sports W riter Dame (:14.3), and four marks Records In Track in the 330-yard intermediates-- Sophomore Gene Washington meet and field marks against said he was surprised when he OUTDOORS OSU (:37.6), varsity record (:36. was selected Michigan State’s 8), and meet mark against Notre top athlete of the year, but its Dame (:38.0). He capped off the doubtful anyone else-was. 60 low hurdles :07.2 (NCAA) i year- by taking the outdoor con­ The two-sport athlete, who Is ference 120 title. not to be cofused with basket­ Washington, a four-sport ball standout Stan Washington, 70 low hurdles :07.7 (Big Ten): standout at Carver High School has Just completed one of the in Bayton, Texas, entered State m ost sensational sophomore on a football scholarship shun­ years in the school’s history. 70 high hurdles :08.4 (MSU) ning other offers from Rocky He may not be challenging Mountain and Big Eight schools State’s basketball scoring re­ because: "1 always wanted to cords as Stan is, but that’s prob­ 65 high hurdles :08.0 (MSU) play Big Ten football.” ably only because he Is not com­ He was an all-stater in foot­ peting in the winter sport. 240 hurdles relay :28.9 (MSU) ball three years at Carver and Instead the 6-2, 204-pound 4 ed his school to two state cham­ Texan divides his time between4, pionships in addition to winning Central Michigan’s Most Complete Stock of football, indoor track and out­ 20è-hurdles relay :25.7 (MSU) the State high and low hurdles. WALKER 'MOST IMPROVED’ door track and has set five re­ Washington said the pressure cords in each sport plus tying and tension of competing in throe ■ CIGARS _ j, i ftdefor tidCk* - ' .. 'M OOOPS K aywoodies,., TOBACCOS Washington was'the over­ and said he enjoyed playing foot­ BiedehSach Ccmoys-G.B J3, whelming choice of the captains ball more than running track Grabe ws-Yellobole CIGARETTES and captains-elec.t in State’s 13 120 high hurdles :14.3 (meet) even though he rates football Medicos-Falcons Tobacco Pouches varsity sports, garnering more as the most strenuous and time- MVP By Teammates K irsten-Winston’s Pipe Racks than two-thirds of the 23 votes consuming. C ustombuilts-Sasienl Lighters cast. 330 inter, hurdles :36.0 (MSU) "it’s been a long year and State’s baseball team blanketed third baseman John Biedenbach Jim Curzi, a Junior gymnast, I’m glad it’s over,” he said. with additional honors Saturday by voting the All-Big Ten and Dis­ 120 120 was runner up. What can Washington do next trict NCAA infielder its Most Valuable Player award. North North The captains of the various year to top his outstanding soph­ Biedenbach also captured a went to Gary “Horse” Lytle. sports voted for the top athlete ... And In Football omore career? \\ ashingto MAC’S Washington trophy for winning the team's bat­ Lytle, a senior catcher, also con­ Avenue Avenue from eight candidates selected ”1 suppose I’ll have to set ting title with a .390 average and tributed with his bat this season, Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 by the State News. PR YDS AVG TD about breaking my own records shared the "boo-boo” award for hitting .353. Curzi was the Big Ten para­ instead of others,” Washington making the most errors with sen­ Dobrei and senior outfielder , llel bars champion and NCAA Receiving 35 542 15.4 5 quipped. ”My main ambition is ior shortstop Bruce Pettibone. Dick Billings were selected hon­ title-holder in that event along to play on a Rose Bowl team— Each committed nine. orary co-captains for the past with winning a share of the na­ TD TP in fact, I’d be willing to Jump The selection of Biedenbach as season. tional high bar crown. hurdles all the way to Pasa - 1 the MVP highlighted a chicken The final award went to fresh­ A high school quarterback, Scoring 5 30 dena.” barbecue awards banquet at man Jim Blight as the most Washington switched to an end Coach Danny Litwhiler’s home. promising player on Coach Tom last fall and proceeded to set All-conference second base­ Smith's frosh squad. season marks in most yards gain­ Washington totaled 62 1/4 70-yard highs (:08.4), the 70- man Jerry Walker, who finished ed receiving, (542), most pass points to win the indoor track yard lows (:07.7) for a confer­ second in the Big Ten batting receptions (35) and most touch­ scoring title, gathering almost ence record. His time in the race at .429 this season after a Lema Drives Off down passes caught (five). His twice as many points as the se­ 60-yard highs set a NCAA mark. sophomore year as a substitute, 30 points tied him with Clinton cond-place finisher. Outdoors, Washington set many was voted the team’s most im­ With Buick Prize Jones as the top offensive scor­ His Indoor records Include the meet, varsity and field marks. proved player. er on the team. 60-yard high hurdles (¡07.2), the He holds the meet mark in the Walker and Biedenbach are GRAND BLANC, Mich (UPI) both Juniors and return next sea­ —Champagne cool Tony Lema son to help improve on the Spar­ successfully defended his $ 100- tans' season record of 28-11. 000 Buick Open championship 1965 Doug Dobrei, a senior left­ in near 90- degree heat Sunday , hander, was named the outstand- by uncorking a sparkling final' ing pitcher of the season. Dobrei round of 70 to wlnby two strokes, Spring Commencement Exercises hurled a one-hitter on the last Even though the mercury day of the conference season caused some of the other con- BARNES FLORAL LANSING agalnst Ohio State but lost his tenders to wilt, the easy going a s WE TELEGRAPH only decision after winning five 3l-year-old Lema breezed along FLOWERS in a row. with a 34-36 for a 72-hole total Commencement Speaker WORLD WIDE The Greenie award, voted to of 280 that made him the first 215 ANN ED 2-0871 the player who contributed the two-time winner of this tourna- U.S. Supreme Court most humor throughout the year, ment and earned him $2 0 ,000. We Can Help Save You Up To $300.00 Chief Justice . . . Or More On The Purchase Of A 1965 Automobile! Earl Warren LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEW OR USED CAR SHOPPING! 1st. Use your Credit Union loan service. It takes only a few minutes to arrange complete financing BEFORE you see Spartan Stadium a dealer. 2nd. See at least three different dealers. Get the BEST Pricel 3rd. Discuss ONLY the cash price with the dealer . . . FIRST, Sunday, June 13 then get details on value of your trade-in, remember . . . it’s the cash difference you pay that counts. 4 P.M. So Always Get The CASH Price FIRST! Then Phone . . . .355-0293

4^ -¿r Michigan State ^ In case of rain exercises will University Employees1 CREDIT UNION be held in Jenison Fieldhouse Manly M ilas Bidg. H arrison Road ■yooooecOoeoooaoooooooooooope^ ( ( I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 19S5

Joe F. Farhat’s . . . Harrington Pulls 'Stick Up' O n League Foes Velvet Rail Billiards in 10 years. He set the pace Since that eventful day, Har­ of my skills till I played la­ Michigan State where he hopes P r e s e n ts By JOE MITCH attribute his success to natural c ro s s e .” to earn a master’s degree in State News Sports W riter for the club's 8-4 record this ability, Harrington terms it an rington has never regretted the Fun & Recreation spring and, in doing so, took ironic twist in his career. He’s To look at his accomplish - health, physical education, and act of fate. ments at Massachusetts, it is recreation, Harrington first Join­ Most athletes usually dislike with him individual scoring "I don’t know what else to been happy at his attack posi­ • — — — — — — Coupon — — talking about their failures, but hon ors. tion, where he combines both quite obvious that Harrington ed the lacrosse club this spring. call it,” said Harrington, re­ made a prosperous switch from Steve Harrington is one who would Adding to these feats, Har­ flecting on his experiences when baseball and lacrosse knowledge. Immediately, he commanded the Coupon #5 Exp ires-June 14 proudly confess that he couldn't rington tied with two other team baseball to lacrosse. Four years respect of every goalie in the This coupon entitles you to play for he first set foot on a lacrosse on the Red men stick team left conference andbegan to add spark reach first base in baseball. members for the most goals field. “ When I entered the Uni­ "What 1 knew in baseball, I $1.00 per hour (minimum play-lhour) On the other hand, Harrington scored in one game—five. Only carried over to lacrosse,” said him with All-American and All- to his own team’s efforts. Bonus offer for the Ladies . . . Free would concede to the fact that versity of Massachusetts five New England honors. He was co- With the season’s end, this past week, he was selected years ago, I had plans of be­ Harrington, now a .five - year Booklets on Pocket Billiards. he can play the game of lacrosse for second team honors on the coming a baseball player, I m iss­ veteran. "Actually, the two captaln-elect during his senior Harrington finished th ird in and for State’s lacrosse club, Midwest Lacrosse Association's sports have a lot in common— year and led the team in scoring league scoring with 27 goals and it’s a good thing that he can. ed making the freshman team and for two years. nine assists—an average of 3.6 All-Star team. instead, landed on the lacrosse use of speed, strength, etc.— 2004 N. Larch (U.S. 27 North) 487-3528 For those less familiar with While coaches and fans alike but I never received full benefit Furthering his education at points per game. the Spartan sticker story, Har­ squad.” rington Is the guy who has been receiving raves from through­ MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore out the midwest for his per­ M formances this season. S In fact, since the lacrosse club was formed three years ago this fall, there hasn’t been such an uproar over one man. In Just one season on the squad, Harrington has accomplished what most stickmen couldn’t do Garrett Injury Everyone Leaves State 2nd In Meet

By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports W rite r MILWAUKEE—Hit by injury early Saturday, Big Ten champ Jim Garrett was out of the run­ Hits The ning in the Central Collegiate Conference Track Meet, andwith him went the Spartan’s victory hopes. The championship went to Kan- , sas with 41 points, while State settled for second with 34. Along with Garrett’s injury, the large field of 28 teams hurt the Spar­ tans, most of them sending full 22-man squads to the competi­ tion in comparison to State’s Jackpoti eight entries. A prim ary reasonfor the sm all Spartan field was finals exams, which begin tomorrow. Garrett won the long Jump, leaping 24’5 1/4” . In the 100 heats, he strained a left hamstring, which put him out of the 100, triple Jump and 440-relay. B e in the b lu e chips Slated for the nationals in Berkeley, the junior from Colum­ bia, S.C., will have two weeks to recover. His status depends upon I how the leg responds during that w hen you go hom e. period. Jim Summers, who's been lm- steadily aU ■ over Garritt'-s.Ceg dt cite Tetay and, along with Gene Washington, Clint Jones and Das Campbell, set a new stadium record in that SELL yo u r books fo r event— :41.1—lowering th e old mark of :41.3. The time also bet­ ters the MSU varsity record set in 1962 by M oreland, P arker, cash. W e’ll be o p e n a ll Lewis and Beverley of :41.5. Washington took the honors in the 120 highs at :14.3, with Jones second. Campbell was fifth in the 100, while Tom Herbert finished through finals w eek. third in the discus and fifth in the shot. Mike Bowers had to settle for Including Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 plm. second in the high jump. Both he ’ and Wisconsin’s Bill Holden cleared the bar at 6’7 1/2” , but Holden eked out the win on fewer m isses. Home fans will have one more chance to see the Big Ten cham­ pions in action, when they host an open Federation Meet at Ralph Young Field, Saturday. The open­ ing events are slated for 12:30 p.m . Grid Tickets MSU Available Football ticket salfs began June 2, and, as the end of the B O O K S T O R E school year approaches, ticket manager Bill Beardsley passed on some reminders to students. Ticket application forms will In The Center for International not be sent to graduating seniors in the current mailing list to some 70,000 alumni. Those sen­ iors should place order for fall games that they wish to attend through the ticket office. Beards- ley also urged all students plan­ ning to attend away games to place their orders at the ticket office as soon as possible. , The top home attraction seems to be Ohio State (Oct. 16), with heavy ticket demand expected. In the away category, Michigan and Notre Dame top the list. Both W e ’ r e O p e n games have limited orders to four tickets per person. The MSU allotments to these away dashes are anticipated to Mon., Tues., Fri., 8:30-5:30 be exhausted early and tickets will not be available next fall Beardsley said. If the ticket or­ Wed., Thur., 0:30 a.m.-fl:00 p.m. ders exceed the supply, a first- come, first-serve policy of pro- cessing will go into effect June 24 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for the Notre Dame and Michigan gam es. The athletic ticket office at Jenlson Field House is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. for ticket or MSU Bookstore MSU MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Book.tore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore 4 ders. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. June 7, 1965 Seniors Honored AtSwingout Work Began ln January

President John A. Hannahpre- dispute—a social laboratory. But was presented the senior award Osterink, a civil engineering Graduation Plans- sented awards to the seven out­ anarchy does not rel^i in the la­ for activities. major, is a member of Green standing graduating seniors at the boratory. It is a ptee of order Lindquist, a food science ma­ Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Oml- Senior Swingout Sunday afternoon and discipline, no flatter how jor, held a 3.98 average. He cron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, For Rain Or Shinê and told the class of 1965 it revolutionary the theory being had received a scholarship from Excallbur and Delta Tau Delta. Most graduating seniors who versity officers and special must succeed where those be­ tested.** the Board of Trustees and the He served as president of the will walk in the stadium on June g u e sts. fore have fallen short. The university must maintain Borden, Sears and Guy Wilson frosh-soph council his sopho­ 13 won’t realize that five months If commencement day turns out In his speech Hannah said that order to guarantee academic a w a rd s. more year and was chairman of of behind-the-scenes preparation to be rainy, Laetz and Richards each generation inherits a legacy freedom of expression and to Mrs. Brown, a mathematics the AUSG re-evaluation commit­ have gone into the commencement have also arranged a graduation of trouble and tools to work prepare the student to take his major who completed her uni­ te e. e x e rc ise s. setup in Jenison Fieldhouse. with the difficulties. place in an ordered society, Han­ versity education in one year Miss Cuthbertson, an elemen­ The Commencement Commit­ Students will receive direc­ “All the past is invested in nah noted. and nine months, earned a 3.94 tary education major, served on tee, headed by Assistant Provost tions for both outside and Inside the graduate,” he said. “He is “On this campus this year," average. She married a medical frosh-soph council, as executive Herman King, went to work in ceremonies in the mail. Mortar not free to pursue his individual he said, "we have seen this right student at the University of Mich­ secretary of the 1964 w ater c a r­ January in an effort to make Board members practice at both gain alone. Society will make abused on occasion. But much igan during her first term. She nival and the 1963 career car­ graduation day a most memorable the stadium and the fieldhouse. * its claim.” more often we have seen the w as an alum ni distinguished nival and on the executive com­ one for those who will receive The University will receive a In commenting on the role of conventions observed meticu­ sc h o la r. mittee of the J-Hop. She was the their degrees. special weather forecast from order within the University, Han­ lously, and the University Is the A political science major, 1963 M iss MSU. Back ln January, horticulture the Weather Bureau at 2:15 p.m. nah remarked: better for the exchange of views Keating earned a 3.95 average. Jackson, an accounting and fi­ professor Richard Stlnsonplaced on Sunday. After this, the exact “The University should be a that have taken place." He had received a Presidential nancial administration major, Is an order with a commercial location of the ceremonies is set place of ferment, of intellectual Hannah presented M ichael Scholarship from the University, a member of Excallbur, Blue grower for 2,000 petunias and and the grounds crews bring in Lindquist, Bark River, and Cyn­ a VFW scholarship from his Key and Zeta Beta Tau. He was more flowers and plants to the thia Brown, Springfield, Va.,with 1,000 geraniums to be used to Get home town and a GEM stores general chairman of the 1964 decorate the stadium. Orders designated area. • ATL. a $200 Board of Trustees award aw ard . J-Hop, chairman of productions for palms, foliage plants and In case of rain, guests unable • Nat. Sci. Final for the man and woman graduates Miss Kerr, a metallurgical for the 1964 water carnival and floral arrangements were also to be seated ln the fieldhouse Grades with the highest grade average. engineering major, earned a 3.86. general chairman of the 1965 p laced . will view the commencement cer­ •Hum. John W. Keating, Saugus, water carnival. The Grounds Department will emonies on closed circuit tele­ • Soc. Mass., and Pamela Kerr, Algo- In his speech Hannah remind­ go to work early Sunday morning, v ision . nac, each received $100 as the ASMSU Bureau ed the students that those who Sixty flags, representing the man and woman with the se­ arranging the plants in the sta­ ORIGINAL Seeks Applicants are impatient for society to dium so they look like they are nations of students attending . CAMPUS cond highest grade point. change cannot repeal history. actually growing there. MSU, will be placed in the form SUMMARIES Bruce Osterink, Grand Rapids, Petitions will be available in Antipathies at home and abroad FAREW ELL ADDRESS— President John A. Hannah Assistant to the President of an arch on the speaker's plat­ and . Cynthia- Cuthbertson, East 316 Student Services today for are deeply rooted, he said. He gives this year’s graduating seniors a few words James Denison is ln charge of fo rm . * Lansing, were named the out­ students wanting to work with asked that they use the wisdom to take with them as they prepare to leave MSU to the commencement ceremony. He All these preparations go into MARSHALL MUSIC standing senior man and senior the ASMSU International Student of the past as a guide to the go out and make their way in the world. makes sure that the ceremony making graduation day the best 332-6997 woman. David Jackson, Detroit, Affairs Bureau. fu tu re. Photo by L a rry Carlson goes smoothly and arranges the day on campus for the graduates. order of events. The man in charge of seeing that all the grads march into the Lantern Night Honors stadium and in the right order is D N A C o d e * Sweatshirts poultry science professor Lloyd Champion. Assisted by 18Mortar 50 Senior Women Board women. Champion will see A n s w e rs * MSU Mugs Fifty outstanding senior wom­ w alt, W ilm ette, 111.; C arolyn that graduates are seated in the en were honored Sunday in the H olbrook, Knoxville, T enru; stadium according to colleges. Foreseen annual Lantern Night ceremony. Susan Howard, Grand Rapids; A double set of plans is neces­ * Jackets The women, chosen by Mortar Judy Johnson, Lansing; Martha sary for organizing the physical The DNA coding problem may Board from non-members, were KeoWn, Dearborn; Ruth Kirkland, setup for commencement. If it be solved in the next year, said recognized for their activities Gregory; Susan Korpi, Wakefield; rains, or if it looks like rain, the Severo Ochoa, 1959 Nobel Prize * Blankets and academics. Kathryn Langley, Dowagiac, and ceremOnifes will be switched to winner, at a Friday m orning The ceremony began at 8 p.m . Jean Lombardini, East Lansing. Jenison Fieldhouse. Athletic bus­ press conference. on the front lawn ofCowles House. Others are Orleen Mamchur, iness manager John Laetz is ln Most of the exciting work in Old and new members of Tower Allen Park; Catherine Mann, De­ charge of the dual arrangements. the decoding process has already ¥ MSU Lighters Guard, Mortar Board, and AWS troit; Anne Mills, Ridgewood, If June 13 turns out to be a sunny been done, he added. More work assembly plus the 50 top aca­ N.J.; Gail Moore, Port Huron; day, a 30-man crew, headed by will be necessary to devise me­ demic women in the freshmen, Laura Nash, Kalamazoo; Superintendent of General Serv­ thods for reaching full knowledge And many other sophomore, and junior classes Katharine Neff, N, Muskegon; ices Ken Richards, will go into of the nature of the signals in the marched to Beaumont Tower and D essa le e Overholt, DeWitt; o peratio n. hereditary mechanism. to President John A. Hannah's M arnie P e te rs , A u ro ra, 111.; The platform, chairs and plants DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) house. Millie Raymond, Rogers City; Jo will be arranged. Workers will is a string-like compound of Souvenirs The 50 outstanding senior Ann Re, North Bellmore, N.Y.; use stakes and string to mark off amino acids thought to control women announced by President K ay Reid, Scottsville, N.Y.: places for 450 faculty seats. the hereditary mechanism of John A. Hannah are: N ancy Schenk, B arrin g to n , 111., Fifty chairs a re put on the plat­ c e lls. Gretchen Albrecht, Pittsburgh, and Barbara Scheuneman, Grand form to seat the speaker, Uni- When asked what uses could Pa.: Sharon Adams, BattleCreek: R apids. be made of cell heredity know­ Margaret Allen, Lakewood, Ohio; Also Donna Scott, Churchville, ledge, Ochoa described such pos­ Lee Andrews, Detroit; Marlys N.Y.; Kathleen Sheahan, Detroit; Tau Delta Phi sibilities as the use of viruses Bacon Michols, Hancock; Suzanne Smith, Petoskey; Jean to alter cell genetic structure, Elizabeth Barry, Midland; Mary Sparks, Cassopolis; Meredith Becomes Colony Increased knowledge of cancer | Kay Bloss, Marlette; Linda Turner, Melrose, Mass,; Nancy and perhaps the knowledge of Chapman, Clarkston; Beryl Tyler, Elma, N. Y.; M ary Tau Delta Phi became the first the process of life’s origin. Benschop, 4toyal Oak; Marilyn Vornholt, Jackson; Karin fraternity to achieve colony sta­ However, Ochoa said that sci- Claydon, i.e ..- JT <■H .1?.. W'a 1sttVtv^ -w- -"Ji'ianWigs; tus in -the not. m uch Cynthia Cuthbertson, East Lan­ K aren W inship, South H aven; terms at. last week's Interfra­ 1n the applications of their re­ sing. Clyde Eller, Kenmore, N.Y.; ternity Council meeting. search as in the basic informa­ Also ' Martha Disbro, Wayne; Edith Freeman, Brooklyn, N.Y.; The Tau Delts, organized here tion. Sooner or later, he said, Jill Downs, Kalamazoo; Sally Pat Kwarney, Wyomissing, Pa., fall term, have a membership of their knowledge is put to use; Dusseau, East Lansing; Helen and Jo Anne Hutchins» Birming­ 25, and a 2.6 grade point aver­ but is it a secondary goal for the Graves, Harbert; Anne Greena- ham . age. researchers. STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.

Divina.. .here from Italy a free-swinging summer Cool, cool brown calf Italian sandals...the barest possible coverage a foot can have when the order of the day is sun and fun. From our collection; A. Square-toe sling back. 11.00 B. Walled molded sole mule. 9.00 C. Sling back thong. 9.00

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CAMPUS BOOK STORE J a c o b s o n s ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING SHOE SALON Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965 9

egm vjift. Miami To Saginaw 'State’ Artists " I

Win, Exhibit m M M i Nine faculty and student ar­ S tate N ew s S taff tists from Michigan State’s De­ partment of Art have won prizes and are exhibiting incurrentma- Jor art shows. S catters O ve r IT.S. Stacy Proffitt, assistant pro­ fessor of art, won the $100 Philip Scattering to other Jobs and Susan J. Filson, editorial edi­ King Weiner Memorial Prize In schools around America after tor, will be a general reporter the 55th Annual Michigan Ar­ graduation Sunday will be senior with the Washington Post, Wash­ tists Show at the Detroit Insti­ State News staffers and two of ington, D.C., when she graduates tute of Arts. their advisers. at the end of summer term. Proffitt's winning entry was a Those leaving are: painting titled "Red and Blue Duane Lancaster, sporta re­ Space.” Editor-In-Chief John C. Van porter, is to join the aports de­ Gleson will Join the Palm Beach Robert L. Cronin, instructor partment of the Saginaw Newa. In art, won the Franklin Slden County bureau of the Miami Her­ Jack Zerby will leave the State ald, lister paper of the Detroit Gallery prize for a painting, N ew s copydesk for the Law School "Lifter.’* “Dutch Interior," ano­ Free Press. at the University of M ichigan. ther Cronin painting, also is In Cartoonist Phil Frank is to be Sportswriter Jerry L . M orton an artist with the Hallmark Card the exhibit. will go to the graduate School of Other MSU artists exhibiting Co. in Kansas City. Journalism at Northwestern Uni­ Hugh J, Leach, managing edi­ In the 55th Annual include: Tho­ versity. mas J. Wallace, assistant pro­ tor, is going to the Greenville Jay Levy, night editor, will be­ fessor of art, painting, ''Pan­ Daily News where he will be a come a reporter with the Camden dora"; George W. Walker, Gay­ general assignment reporter. Courier, Camden, N.J. ON THE MOVE — The MSU Credit Union will soon be moving from its present lord graduate student, two paint­ offices in the Manley Miles Building to its own building 6 n Trowbridge Road. Photography Adviser Dave One of the assistant advertis­ ings, "Easter in Seville" and Jaehnig is to be a publisher’s ing managers, Marcy Rosen, will Here members of the Building Committee review blueprints for the new facility "Right Swing"; Iring Z. Taran, • wity Mrs. Frances Lesnieski, Credit Union manager: Vern Severance, chairman assistant with the Napoleon Pub­ be teaching while attending grad­ Duluth, Minn., graduate student, lishing Co., Napoleon, Ohio. uate school in New York City and of the board; and Lyn Ackerman. ______Henry T. Price, copydesk ad­ PIPE THIS— Ever have occasion to wonder what a painting, "Flo"; and MelvinLei- the other, Ken Hoffman, will enter pipe's eye view of Hubbard Hall looks like? Proba­ serowltz, Instructor in art, an viser, will Join the Journalism Vanderbilt University Law untitled welded metal sculpture. department of the University of School. bly not, but in case you have, now you know. Missouri as an assistant profes­ S e n i o r photographers Rickl Cadets Train In Summer Program sor. Eleanor Gilbert and Ken Roberts won't be going far. She is to Sixty-six Juniors and eighteen six weeks of intensive field train­ chow and work with the hard­ teach school in nearby Ovid and seniors in the four-year RCTC ing. They will gain opportunities ware associated with the -£st Psych 2 2 5 Roberts is to enter graduate F our El Ed Interns T aug ht cadet program here will go to for putting into practice the mili­ Infantry Division now stationed school here. Fort Riley, Kans., for six weeks tary arts and science learned at Riley. They will receive $120 Final Change Senior advertising staffers and of active duty training during in the classroom. a month plus travel pay. The final examination time their plans are: Dennis Mannix, June, July and August. Ten of Cadets at Fort Riley will work The cadets will also take part for Psychology 225 with Ber­ Detroit News; Dian'eGantner, ad­ C lass C om posure, M ethods the seniors will receive their a five-and-a-half day week, live in live fire exercises and will trán P. Karon, has been chang­ vertising agency work, andChuck Army commissions at the clos­ in Army barracks, eat Army fife infantry weapons on the ed from 8 a.m. Tuesday to Parsons, Caterpillar Tractors Four girls from MSU have serving and assisting in class­ part of a force of about 160 ing review, Aug. 7. ranges of the Kansas post. 7 p.m. Tuesday. Co., Peoria, 111. nearly finished two terms of ob- rooms with the College of Ed­ intern teachers now out in com­ More than 2,200 Army cadets Demonstrations of Army equip­ ucation’s Elementary Internship munities observing and taking from colleges and universities ment and personnel in action will Program . part in supervised teaching. in the 13-state Fifth Army area Two Win round out the training so that Ann Sutherland, Lansing sen­ Through the accelerated pro­ will participate in the summer the cadets come away with an ior; Betty Grant, Livonia sen­ gram, the girls have already training. idea of the practical aspects of E l e c ti o n s , Initiations End ior; Marge Kress, Farmington achieved senior status and will Training sites for the cadets Mid-East the things they have been study­ senior; and Patty Moore, Nor­ begin to teach during their fourth will be Fort Riley, Fort Sill, ing during the school year. way senior, share an apartment year for approximately $3,500. Okla. and Fort Lewis, Wash. All cadets are graded on a in Warren and are teacher in­ They will have their own class­ A few cadets will be sent to Awards day-to-day basis by ROTC cadre- Year For Campus Groups terns at nearby schools. rooms for the entire year. Indiantown Gap Military Reser­ Two MSU doctoral candidates men and each is given the oppor­ The program, called the EIP, During winter term the girls vation, P.-„ and Fort Devens, have been named "the most out­ tunity at command positions to Ladd, Birmingham sophomore, is a cooperative effort between were taking courses from com­ M ass. standing students of the year try out his ability under simu­ L a n g u a g e Re-appointed were Bobble MSU and various community col­ muting MSU instructors and ob­ Cadets will receive instruc­ representing Middle Eastern stu­ lated combat conditions. Pavliscak, Detroit sophomore; programs; A1 Zalis, Warren, leges to provide elementary ed­ tion in the many phases of Army Ted Kinkel, Evansville, Ind., Mass., senior, education, and serving as well, but this term dents in United States academic ucation majors with a greater they had no classes and were al­ tactics and logistics during their institutions." f Acclaimed everywhce | A w a r d s G iv e n sophomore, and Steve Goodman, Jerry Mautz, Lansing graduate opportunity to apply the methods Valley Stream, N.Y., sophomore. student, athletics. lowed to teach anc prepare- daily Wafik M. Meshref, student of I the store that offers I Six language majors recently they have learned In the class­ lesson plans and projects. geophysics from Egypt, has been < Distinctive Re-appolnted to the traffic ap­ room . given a $500 award. Miss Simin- received awards from the De­ peals court were John Angell and Marge Kress is teaching the dokht Bolourchl, nutrition student NECKWEAR DIRECT J partment of Romance Languages. Robert Rozen, Detroit freshman. Sigma Lamda Chi "Our main purpose is to get second grade and finds it hard ASMSU I from the Designers I The awards were presented at a them used to working with chil­ to leave her pupils as the girls from Iran, is the recipient of ! Tables to YOU I reception given for graduating Sigma Lambda Chi, honorary dren," says James VanderWall, prepare to start the summer (continued from page 1) $50. seniors in the department. WestMcDonel fraternity in forest products, has instructor in the College of Ed­ session back on campus. mimeographing and silkscreen- . The American Friends of the - DACRONS ucation, "so they won’t be pe­ Middle East, Inc., cited 12 out­ - REPPS Awards were presented to West McDonel Hall initiated 10 elected its officers for the next Betty Grant is majoring in spe­ ing, but this was defeated. standing Middle Eastern students - IMPORTS ONLY Hannelore Schelnpflug for first year. trified to teach when they grad­ Tanck said records are already members into Black Watch, the cial education on the elementary during their second annual award - SLIMS $ 1 . 0 0 prize in French, and Judith dorm's new service honorary, at New officers are, president uate." level. She plans to work with deaf being kept of each department’s B achelder and Salwa Haddad for Dennis M. Rog, Hamburg, New presentation this year. Thoy ware - GIFTS a banquet recently. VanderWall compares the pro­ children and feels the program use of these servlces.He opposed chosen from 132 nom lniiitffrc S fti - TUX honorable mention in French. Karl McDonel, namesake of the York, Junior; vtcepresldent gram to medical internship. The will make her better equipped separate office supplies budgets, EA. I Marthena Bosch was presented Donald Hawkins, Hudson junior; 90 American schools. RENTALS hall and former University sec­ education interns must be ma­ and more confident. saying it would necessitate an ad­ I tie awards are given to Mid­ I with first prize in Spanish, and retary, was made the first mem- secretary-treasurer Mike ture and prepared to live as adults ditional appropriation for a de­ dle Eastern students whose ex- S a l vino Lostuzzi and Joann Murphy. Hilltown, Penn., Junior; in the communities they work The. girls agree that the hard­ partment U *spend $1 over its tljen tapped, the lcqjar actl^les, aca- „ i mentiuz, e r;«- j . ^TD)_ru< nine students presenting them- aria *io»iSftund chairtriHjj ± vu tt L^jfifttgram was ouagec. ¿vV*' . atr.iwe a ch revemenTTrir other ac­ in Spanish. with a certificate and a blazer Zahnow, Rocky River, Ohio, The four girls in Warren are being away from the campus. "1 think the present procedure tivities involving contact with Marthena Bosch also won the patch. sophomore. is quite satisfactory," said Bruce Americans reflect the highest f ON THE MALL- | Ella N. Cowles Award* This Osterink, chairman of the audit j FRANDOR j award was newly established by They were: Robert Switzer, standards of their homelands and Camillus, N.Y., senior;’Kenneth com m ittee. tradition. Mrs. Edith A. Doty, assistant Keeling, Warren, Ohio, Junior; Enzian Honorary professor, In memory of the late Richard Kolass, Royal Oak Jun­ Arab Club Miss Cowles. The award will be ior; Gerald Stinson, Wayne fresh­ presented annually to the grad­ Safwat Moustafa, Egyptian uating Spanish major with the man; Richard Piket, Jackson graduate student, has been elec­ Lauds Dorm Service highest scholastic average in his sophomore, and Wayne Kusnery, ted president of the Arab Club T h e newly formed Enzian Others are Richard Curtin, major area of specialization. Fraser Junior. for the coming year. Honorary met Sunday, elected Allendale, N.J., sophomore; Speakers at the ceremony in­ Also elected were: Waleed officers and paid tribute to the David M. Davis, Grand Haver, cluded McDonel, Dick Sanderson, Jasslm, Iraq senior, vice presi­ late Inter - fraternity Council sophomore; Ralph Faust, Ber­ Bailey Hall Men . past president of McDonel Hall, dent. Sami Al-Arajl, Iraq sen­ president Jim Steffanoff. wyn, 111., sophomore; Allan and Stephan McClellan, head ad­ ior, treaurer and Abdulmalik Al- The Enzian Honorary recog­ Foodym, Houston, Tex., Junior; Present Awards visor of McDonel. Gharabally, Kawalt Junior, sec­ nizes men for outstanding ser­ George Gooch, New Buffalo Stephan J, Boardman, Flushing ond secretary. vice to their residence halls sophomore; William Floate, Ben­ James Sink was named the Junior, editor of ‘‘Conscience,’’ and is the new counterpart to ton Harbor Junior; and Erik Good- Bailey Hall Man of the Year at has been elected president of the the Women’s Circle Honorary. 'man, Winston-Salem, N.C., Ju­ the hall’s annual awards banquet. MSU Conservative Club for the School Board The enzian is a flower which nior. Sink, aChicago sophomore, re­ 1965-66 year. Other officers also grows in the Swiss Alps and In addition, Glenn R. Harmon, ceived the award by winning an elected Wednesday night were: The candidates for the East symbolizes high achievement. Milwaukee, Wis., Junior; Robert all-hall election. A former pres- John R. Harper, Rochester, N.Y., Lansing school board will appear Elected president was Jim Houseworth, Buchanan freshman; 'id4nt of the Bailey Hall Gover­ Junior, vice president and Brent at an open meeting Tuesday at Sink; vice president Glenn Har­ James Jesse, Buchanan junior; nors Council, he was also given Eaton, Flint Junior, treasurer. 8 p.m. in the East Lansing High mon; secretary John Mongeon; Thomas C. Johnson, Grayslake, a gold gavel. School cafeteria. treasurer Erik Goodman. 111., Junior; Richard Kolasa, FOR Pin Club Awards went to: Pete This meeting, sponsored by the Organizers of the honorary, Royal Oak sophomore; Thornton Cannon, Jim Galm, Jeff Keirn, Packaging Society League of Women Voters, will be Sink and Mongeon, did not in­ Percival, New York City Junior; Mike Folk, Glen Gronseth, Joe the only public appearance of all clude themselves on the origi­ and Andrew Rogin, Birmingham Stephanski, Kirk Baxter, Tom Doug Novakoski, Lansing sen­ the candidates before the elec­ Chirgwin, Dave Campbell, Lee ior, has been elected president of nal membership role but were sophomore. the Packaging Society at recent tion, June 14. granted membership at the meet­ Others are Richard Sanderson, Schleicher, Mel St. John, Bill Each candidate will speak for Livonia sophomore; Donn Smith, Dan Mugovero, Brian elections. ing. Other officers are: Jim five minutes and then answer Tapped were Robert Amsler, Schimp, Coloma sophomore; Goluska, Ron Chesnik, Charles questions from the audience. Daniel Swatosh, Detroit Junior; Guhl, Dave Fisher and Jack Andrews, Chicago Junior, vice Spring Valley, 111., Junior; Ar­ president; Jerry Barnes, Fenton thur Averbook, Austin, Minn., John Szal, Wayne freshman; Pat­ H elder. junior, treasurer; Mary Field, Junior; Phil Bruce, Bear Lake terson Terry, San Angel, Tex., John D. Wilson, newly ap­ sophomore; Arno Weiss, Sagi­ pointed director of the Honors Glencoe, 111. Junior, recording Porpoise Club junior; Thomas Carmon, North- secretary, and Dick Bush, Lan­ fleld, 111., freshman; Ron Ches­ naw sophomore; •William College and former MSU football Porpoise Club, the swimming nik, Milwaukee, Wls., Junior; and Woehrle, Jackson junior; and star and Rhodes Scholar, spoke sing sophomore, corresponding secretary. honorary, elected their officers Michael Clapp, Lompoe, Cal., John Zwarensteyn, Grand Rapids to the group on the advantages for next year recently at Coach sophomore. and shortcomings of academic Also elected: Cliff Steffan, Junior. Richfield, Ohio, sophomore and Charles McCaffree’s home. grading systems. Dale Falcoon, Midland sopho­ They are: president, John more, agriculture council repre­ Ladd, St. Louis Park, Minn., Student Judiciary sentatives. junior; vice president, Danial MM” Chairmanships were filled by: Harner, Drexel Hill, Pa., Jun­ Five students were appointed to Dennis Huckins, Haslett Junior, ior, and secretary-treasurer, [QL Need a little money to help you finish out next year’s student Judiciary at publicity; Bill Somerville, Lan­ Robert Desmond, Los Altos, the term? We are offering top prices for all Wednesday’s Student Board sing Junior, membership; Rich Calif., senior. m eeting. used books. The board also approved Jim Graham, Detroit sophomore, and CARRY YOUR Lake Lansing Judy Sumner, Flint Junior, as delegates to the summer Nation­ D o n t WINTER WOOLENS HOME al Student Association(NSA) con­ Amusement Park vention. Okemos and Haslett Road Alternates to the convention 6 Miles East of Lansing a r e Lynda Boynton, G r o s s e W E'LL STORE Pointe Junior, and Dave Voorhees, Charlotte, N.C., soph­ THEM FOR YOU FREE! Weekdays at 7 pm om ore. GIBSON’S New members of student Judic­ Closed on Mondays iary are John L. Kelly, Marine City senior who will be a grad­ Weekends, Holidays at 1 pm BOOKSTORE uate student here next fall; Leroy j j r g y ;. nmonal Bobbitt,. Buchanan Junior; Note: Organizations May Make Constance Jo Adler, Brookline, W VjCL& Vl [y^ ’ iFANPRb AND Reservations For Picnics, At CORNER E V E R G R E E N AND W. GRAND RIVER Reduced Rates, By Calling . . . Mass., freshman; Dan Meehan, SHIRT i A U N D F R F R S •- • ; - ^-t d Battle Creek freshman, and -ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION Dennis Paul Malinak, Valley FRANDOP SHOPPING CENTIP and 2801 W SAGINAW FE 9-8221 Stream , N .Y ., freshm an. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965 MSU Growth: Map Tells All B o o k Sale The future growth of the Uni­ will be a fourth dormitory in the science building, life sciences Science Foundation and other To H e lp versity is laid out on a map Case-Wilson-Wonders complex. building, south campus class­ such agencies. in the office of physical plant “The next place we plan to room and office building, pesti­ But not all of the University's planning in the Manly Miles build is along Mount Hope Road cide power plant, urban plan­ programs can be expanded under Students Building on Harrison Road. between Farm Lane and Har­ ning building and a math and such grants. In another five years, if en­ rison Road,” he said. modern languages building. Some will come from indivi­ Fiction, non-fiction and ju­ rollment continues to climb and Lautner’s map indicates that The plans call for the expen­ duals and groups, as have funds venile books, as well as text the University’s plans do not more than a dozen buildings are diture of millions of dollars. for building Abrams planetarium books, paperbacks, music and change, the blank space on the now under construction or in the Who is going to pay for it? and expanding Kresge Art Cen­ “permanent” magazines such as map between Harrison Road and planning stages on campus. ter. National Georaphic are being col­ Among these are: Dormitories pay for them - lected for the American Aasoci- Farm Lane could be filled with selves. The self-liquidating na­ The foreword of the Citizens dormitories. Three dormitories--Holmes Report on Higher Education in­ atlon of Unlveralty Women’s 10th Harold W. Lautner, director of Hall, Hubbard Hall and the Case- ture of the housing program al­ cluded this: annual book aale. Wilson-Wonders complex dormi­ lows the University to “mort­ The sale, to be held Oct. 6-9 physical plant planning, has the gage” the dorms already paid for job of choosing sites for the grow­ tory f> 4 . “If there is one conclusion at Federal* s Department Store ing number of buildings added Three expansion projects-- in order to keep expanding. above all which dominates the •w* in Frandor, will benefit Ameri­ to the campus every year. Oven Graduate Hall, Kresge Art "In effect,’’says LyleA.Thor- scene of higher education in the can and foreign women students. He says that only one more Center and the Library. burn, director of housing, “none state of Michigan, it is that the Last year the sale provided two dormitory will be built north Also—the forestry-conserva- of the dorms will be paid for needs of today and tomorrow de­ $500 grants for study at MSU. of the Grand Trunk Railway. That tion building, veterinary clinic, until all the debts are paid off. mand immediate and responsible Students and faculty wishing to plant research laboratory, food We have to refinance initial bonds answers and require a rapidly contribute may leave books in the to keep growing.” growing commitment on the part Drop-off Box in the Union Con­ of the citizens of the state to course next week. They also may Vice President for Research meet the financial burden which C O M EL Y Q U A R T ET --TH * editors of Sport Magazine are once again searching for contact the following committee Development Milton E. Muelder these needs require. a campus queen. MSU has four candidates for the crown. Lynn Richards, Dear­ m em b ers: * THE Î estimated MSU’s needs for sci­ born senior: Pam Kemp, Grand Ledge junior: Carol David, Riverdale, III., "Our people must understand freshman: and Marilyn Sieber, Pontiac sophomore are all hoping to be chosen. Mrs. James Logan, chairman, entific buildings and equipment that there are no" bargain base­ Photo by Larry Carlson 503 Charles; Mrs. John Farling, for the period from 1963 to 1972 ment prices for a wholesome and 531 Kedzle; Mrs. EdwardCarlin, at $101,285,000. successful educational system. 834 Rosewood and Mrs. EJ. î SUPREMES » Some of this will come, as have The crisis in higher education Low Radiation Level Robson, 728 Audobon—all in East grants for the cyclotron and the will become rapidly more acute L ansing . biochemistry and chemistry and compelling, and only bold, Mrs. Margaret Samll, 2125 buildings, from the National In­ adequate action can avoid the Moores River, Lansing; Mrs. stitutes of Health, the National crisis becoming a catastrophe.” A,L. Forster, 4372 Elmwood C yclotron Said Safe Drive, Okemos; or Mrs. Bonnie Stewart, 1601 W,* Ottawa, Lans­ ing. Viper9 Dodge Truck After dashing across Farm the cyclotron. Allowing a leisure­ maximum tolerance levels of 10 Lane against the light, dodging a ly five minutes to ponder the mr per week for the man In the MHA Needs cyclist whizzing into the racks sign, you have picked up at most street, and 100 mr per week for in front of the Chemistry Build­ .005 mr (milliroentgens). control personnel. These maxi­ To Bring Rats Here ing, and tripping over a crack in Every person is exposed to an mums are very conservative, New Secretary the sidewalk, you come to the average of 3 mr per week, in­ Dickenson emphasized, simply cluding radiation from stars, sun The Men’s Housing Association * IN PERSON 1 Historv may repeat itself as made for the back of it in pre­ cyclotron. because no one can be sure how Is In need of a recording sec­ Pled Piper, the fabled character paration for museum director You notice the big black signs and our own earth. The National much each individual can take Saturday, June 12 on the door: Danger, High Volt­ Committee on Radiation Protec -1 retary to take minutes at Its 3 who led the rats from the med­ Rollin H. Baker’s National Sci­ safely. meetings for the 1965-66 aca­ y L , age and Radiation. “Radiation,’’ tlon states that personnel who ieval city of Hamelin, once again ence Foundation sponsored field T h e MSU cyclotron always demic year. prepares to travel. trip to Mexico in June. you think. “How frightful.” Per­ work constantly with radiation * Platters Dance Pavilion J haps to calm your nerves you can be exposed to 100 m r every maintains radiation levels well Women Interested in applying The difference is that the mod­ Bill McCreary, museum tech­ below the 10 m r lim it, and no for this position should call the ern day Pied Piper is the pro­ nician, is constructing the camp­ light a cigarette. week of their lives with no dan­ j Cadillac, Michigan Actually, your health is in far ger of ill effects. staff member has ever picked up MHA office, 353-2963, or Pat posed name for the MSU Mu­ er which will be insulated and the 100 mr per week allowed for Terry, 355-9432. seum's new six passenger Dodge more danger from that cigarette Radiation outside the cyclotron covered with aluminum. than from the radiation around is always much, much lower than control personnel. Few have even Applications received by Wed­ I Adm. Tickets On Sale * truck and that the rodents which The purpose of the insulation .reached the 10 m r/w eek. nesday will receive preference. the Pied Piper will bring back is so that animalsmaybebrought 100 mr per week. “You never T • Campus Music Shop y L are Mexican cotton rats. back from Mexico alive. know how much radiation the man 53.00 # Pinos, Downtown Lansingy L The four door, two-seater The cab of the truck will be French, German in the street has been exposed to, truck has been ordered and an MSU green while the camper or how much his sytem can ">★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ take,’ ’ Richard Dickenson, cyclo­ eight-foot long camper is being will be white. Reading Offered tron co-ordinator, said. “So we Wife Takes On Job keep our outside radiation so low Two language courses, espe­ it couldn't hurt anybody.” cially for graduate students and You’d have to stand outside Of Sheriff Husband doctoral candidates, will be of­ the cyclotron 40 hours with the fered during the first five weeks machine running the whole time LACROSSE, KAN,, A )—The ex-convlct on parole walked into the of the summer term by the Eve­ to pick up as much radiation as Rush County courthouse to report his presence, as the law requires, ning College of the Continuing you’d get anyway in a week. and his intention to seek a job in LaCrosse. He asked for the Education Service. The National Committee on sheriff. “French Reading” will meet Radiation Protection has set A pretty, brown-haired girl of 22, garbed in shorts and tennis in 101 Bessey Mondays, Tues­ shoes, greeted him: days and Wednesdays from 7 to ''I’m the sheriff,” she said pleasantly but quite seriously. 9 p.m., beginning June 21. The The ex-convlct gaped, then gulped. instructor is Thomas A. Mc­ Grad Student The 5-foot 6-inch Mrs. Sharon Mendenhall didn’t look like a Guire of the Department of Ro­ sheriff to him and she doesn’t to anyone else, but she is. mance Languages. . . . Wins Contest How did she get -to- be- the sheriff? By running fo r the office on RV ♦ - '' .■ . {•« ■' L . JL in in 109 Bessey Mondays, Wednes­ “Jean Kant, Jacksonville, this sparsely settled county of 7,000 inhabitants. days and Thursdays from 7 to 111., graduate student, is There Is more to the story than that. 9 p.m., beginning June 21. The one of the winners in a The sheriff last term ^as her husband, Jack Mendenhall, and by instructor is Gerhand Reimer national contest. Kansas law at the time he could not succeed himself. So his wife ran of the Department of German and Her birthdate, June 6 , for the office. The Mendenhalls contend she is the youngest sheriff Russian. 1955, matched that select- in the United States by 11 days. Registrations are being led In the Parker Pen Co. Mrs. Mendenhall’s deputy? Her husband, of course, and there accepted daily in 8, Kellogg Cen­ Sweepstakes. She is one of hasn’t been much difference in the way the office is run since she ter. For further information, call 18 who were automatic win­ took the top job. the Evening College office, 355- ners. “We like the job, and this is the only way we could do it,” ex­ 4562. plained the lady sheriff. The state legislature has repealed the law LAST 3 DAYS! limiting the sheriff’s right to succeed himself since the last election. CAMPUS: Mendenhall plans to run for the office again. 75* to 5:30 Eve. $1.00 The sheriff and her husband have a combined salary of about $800 Twin-Hit Adult a month. Violent crime Is a rarity in this area about 28Ú miles — 337-0371 „¿StiUmON» III M il Entertainment west of Kansas City. i» “As a rule,” says the pretty sheriff, “things are real quiet ‘‘ONE OF THE YEAFS 10 BEST! -N. Y. Times around here.” When there is criminal investigation, traffic accidents and other duties of that nature, deputy Jack goes forth to take care of them. Joseph E Levine Shown présents 2:40- 6:00 The sheriff takes care of the family quarters in the courthouse, Sapkii Marcello 9:25 cooks for her family, including 3-year-old daughter Cheryle Lee, The State News would like to thank all the students runs the radio communications and performs those duties which by Loren Mastroianni law áre entrusted only to the sheriff. and faculty of Michigan State and the merchants who Tittiril M a r r ia g e Everything runs smoothly, she says. But when law enforcement De Sicas men from other areas drive through the county and hear things like advertised in the State News for helping to make this the Italian this on the radio, it shakes them up a bit: “Ten-six (standby in police radio code). The sheriff is ironing best year in State News history. (T T N 2nd HIT! Style a blouse.” Shown -Color To all graduates, we would like to extend our congratu­ 1:00-4:25 a 7:50 2 Cars Collide, 4Badly9 Damaged lations and best wishes for the future. So that you might It’s all 'THE about brides CONJUGAL Two cars were damaged late Pazon was ticketed for failure keep in touch with State, we are including a subscription who discover Saturday evening in a collision to yield the right of way causing their hidden BED" at Ann and Charles Streets in an accident. There are no traffic talents! East Lansing. signs at the Intersection. coupon for the State News. Fill it in and return it to our Drivers of the cars were Estimates of total damage were Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore not immediately available, but office, and the State News will be mailed t o y o u . Lawrence Lukasik, 19, and Donald both cars were badly damaged, Ugo Tognazzi - Marina Vlady Pazon, 20, of Crystal. police said. STARTS THURSDAY TODAY...7:25-9:45 Tremendous Twin-Hit Program!

BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... Peter Sellers T h e a t r e MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHIHG! Paula «¡ Angela D Prentiss“ Lansfcuiy WEDNESDAY...... Michigan State News Subscription Dept. Subscription Rates: THE INGMAR BERGMAN TRILOGY! 345 Student Services Bldg. 1 term 3,,00 1st FEATURE! ------3rd FEATURE! East Lansing, Michigan 2 term s 4,,00 3 term s 5,,00 1 year 6 Please enter my subscription to the .00 Summer 1,.50 State News. I have enclosed a check for $ See what N ame JflCKinBMM ....-•tappeniwnen...... VMM US Í ■ ■ Horny Orient '■ State Zipcode JANUB FILM S mm•ONTO ’NONIO V s » INGMAR BERGMAIfS V 2nd FEATURE! MURDER ’•fiXFÜltBS ' i t S YOMWIFE’ THE« 1 TECHNICOLOR IiMMM Nee UNITED ARTISTS PANAVISION* «i COLOR by DELUXE

i t Monday, June 7, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 11

OLIN HOSPITAL STEP Brings REPORT Students may visit their hos­ pitalized friends 2-4and7-8p.m. Rust Self-Help daily. Admissions include Steve The main goal of the Student on the history of Rust for pub­ Plavnick, Oak Park freshman; Education Program (STEP) Is lication. Franz Robert Smelzer, Flint to enable Rust College to help The townspeople of Holly sophomore; Richard B, Bagley, Itself, said Frank Blanco, East Springs are happy to have the stu­ Birmingham freshman; Alan W. Lansing graduate student and dents help Rust College. Mis­ Estey, Culver, Ind., sophomore; STEP orientation coordinator. information and a bad experience Audrey J.Olson, Escanaba fresh­ On June 20, 50 MSU students with students from Yale Univer­ man; Douglas P( Parrish, Bir­ and faculty members will depart sity made the town leaders frown mingham freshman; Linda Oul- for Holly Springs, Miss., to begin on the program earlier In the ton, Hlghman, Mass., Junior; and a six-week reading clinic with 100 year, Blanco said. Marcia Konlng, Muskegon sopho­ selected area high school stu­ The program is non-polltlcal m ore. dents on the Rust College cam­ and will not be a civil rights cru­ pus. sade. Students will be encour­ Also Dennis Chapman,Chagrin Rust College's student body is aged to remain on the campus, Falls, Ohio, Junior; Julia Ann entirely Negro with an integrated but will be able to go and do Mitchell, Napoleon, Ohio, soph­ faculty. It was found that many what they want in their free time. omore; Jacqueline A. Garrett, students In the school could only All of the faculty members will Romulus freshman; Richard Al­ read at the 7th grade level. This not be at Rust at once, but len Rohde, Saginaw freshman; problem Is being attacked by will be on hand Intermittently Phyllis. Pletcher, Buchanan Jun­ STAMP OF APPROVAL — The Mad Certifier has struck again, His victim this working with high school seniors during the summer. The faculty ior; Sharon Ensfield, Fennville tim e was Sally Brandel, who awakened fro m a doze in the sun just in tim e to learn and some college students to coordinator is the Rev. John senior; and Katherine Schoen - she had been “ Recommended by Drunken Hines.” Photo by James H. Hile raise their reading level. Dooley, but the students will, herr, Sturgis freshman. The limited budget and lack of have a steering committee to co-> personnel at Rust would make the ordinate their side of the pro— Other admissions include Jua­ Goff Scoffs At Hart Proposal program impossible without out­ gram . nita Giles, Detroit freshman; Jo­ side help. STEP will give Rust The faculty members also in­ seph S. Fuleiham, Beirut, Le­ a firm footing to implement these clude a few teachers from the' banon, graduate student; Candi reading ollnlcs on its own each area along with those from MSU, Coffman, Chicago, 111., freshman; year, Blanco said. Blanco said that the program Richard A. Schneider, Detroit Packaging Cure Rejected The program will encompass will wind up on July 30, in­ sophomore; and Karen Doll, different areas with the reading stead of mid-August as called for in the original program. Grand Ledge freshman. clinic. Work will be done In the Legislation is not the cure-all lend itself to easy enforcement protective, utility or motivation­ college library, categorization, for the ills of the packaging in­ on a nationwide scale,” Goff said. al. reorganization and the addition SENIORS SCORE— Skip Scandirlto a n d Linda Chap­ dustry, James W. Goff of the A protective package, such as of new books donated by various man, seniors of the week, share a love for foot­ Pakistan Students School of Packaging said recent­ The situation would result in the cardboard in a candy bar that people. Union Board ball, as evidenced here. Both have played football higher costs to the consumer be­ prevents it from being crushed, A sports program, to be con­ ly- cause of the Increased costs in for their Greek living units. Three graduate students were The legislation Goff referred Insures the safe conveyance of the ducted in the afternoons, will Photo by Jonathan Zwickel elected as the new officers of the to is that of Sen. Philip A. Hart’s manufacturing, he said. product to the consumer. A utility keep the students from becoming Lists Events Pakistan Students Association at (D-Mich.) recent proposals to Goff echoed the views of the package, such as a pop carton, bored and uninterested In their Union Board will begin an ex­ a meeting held Saturday at the standardize the quantities and industry as a whole as expressed makes handling of the product academic work. panded program of campus - Seniors Of The Week Union. They are: Mohammad Riaz sizes of packages. The proposals In an advertising trade publica­ easier for the consumer, and a A num ber of students in dram a wide activities next year, includ­ Shafqat, president; Mohammad aim at preventing deceptive pack­ tion this week. “If the bill is motivational package, a five- will organize and set up small ing a telephone line, similar to Saeed Khan, secretary, andTariq aging. passed now, it will represent a c e n t s-off-t h i s-box incentive, plays and skits for the high school the weather wire, which will list Zakaria Kitchlew, treasurer. “Such legislation would not massive and conscious rejection provides the consumer with a seniors. In having a well-round­ campus activities. of the needs of consumers and reason to buy this product over ed program the students will Seniors O f W eek business.” another. enjoy their stay at Rust much “We hope to include all the If a consumer knows the main more, Blanco said. events taking place each day,” Member Turn-Over Goff proposed that packages be purpose of the package when he Is Rich Houghton, graduate stu­ said Kyle Kerbawy, Union Board labeled according to their main purchasing a product he is less dent in history, will work with president. “The campus has got­ 'G o in g To M iss It’ function, which could be either apt to be deceived, Goff said. the Rust staff in compiling data ten so large that it’s difficult to Due In Commission keep up with everything that's Linda Chapman of Clarkston He was also a member of Blue going on.” and Skip Scandirlto of Mt. Cle­ Key, 65 Club and Alpha Delta East Lansing Human Relations and review of the discussion at mens will be among some 2,500 Sigma, the advertising frater­ Commission is due for a partial the constitutional convention, that Kerbawy said Union Board seniors graduating Sunday. nity. turn-over in membership if the we came to this decision,” said Rights Group Reaffirm s Goal plans to pay for the telephone Both seem to be adjusting very Linda’s activities Include City Council names three re­ Campbell to the commission line by selling advertisements on well to leaving MSU. AUSG director of services, pub­ placements for expired commis­ m eeting. fact is faced that social change equal rights for all. it to organizations planning ma­ “I'm going to miss it,” said licity chairman for Frosh-Soph sion seats today. Members of the groups com­ jor events. It will be revised Council and J-Council, Senior "I am convinced that it was prising the East Lansing Civil always brings some division in a When enough "social disloca­ Skip. “But I think I have a great The council also Is expected the intention of the Convention Rights Movement Thursday night community, but that such divi­ tion” has taken place through daily. opportunity to use what I learn­ Council, Union Board, crew head to expand commission member­ reaffirmed their goal of winning sion is not always to be avoided. demonstrations or civil disobe­ ed here. I have a liberal arts for University Theatre produc­ ship from the present nine to that this would be the consti­ Other plans include more and tions, Water Carnival and Greek tutional guide for the future,” open-occupancy legislation in Green drew parallels between dience, Harrison said, officials education but I am still willing 11. This could mean five new he said. “The defining of a civil East Lansing. civil rights work in the South can be made to “act In their own larger fashion shows, with to learn more." Week. faces on the commission. right and the penalty was left Their rally at the Union was and in Northern communities like Interest.” “Then you can get clothes from a number of local He has accepted a Job as a Linda was also president of Members decided to postpone planned as the last activity in a East Lansing. them to address themselves to stores rather than one or twd» sales representative for Inter­ junior Panhel and vice presi­ discussion of City Attorney Ray­ to the legislature, or if that body he said. national Business Machines in the dent of Theta Alpha Phi, national did not act, to the individual series of pressure moves against "If we can go to Mississippi the problem.” mond R. Campbell’s opinion fav­ city.” East Lansing that has lasted most or Alabama and fight for civil Lansing area. dram atics honorary. She was orable to adopting an open-occu- rights, there’s no reason why we Last week Linda spent much of scholarship chairman of Delta pancy ordinance In East Lansing Campbell p er so n-a-1 by • spent of.spring term. 2QQ ogrsons—manv of ‘cA** *t*,V A* uTTcVi* ¿ a id L VISL caja'^.doJtitefe’" sa^ - Linda leads a girl scout troop thfcm tam ilia'r fades at civil rights Tie ^ f i r that if son.-c-^ogress mencement booth In the Union. members would be seated. city’s present legal hassle over activities here—heard talks by is not made toward relieving dis­ “ 1 haven't had time to think in East Lansing. Campbell's opinion has given its ordinance, and the opinion "I’ve been in scouting since Robert L. Green, assistant pro­ crimination in housing in East about leaving,” she said. Then Impetus to the argument of pro­ cited more than 80 references fessor of education; Bob Repas, Lansing, more persons will be she thought and added, “I’m look­ I was seven,” she said. “A ponents that an ordinance should from legal and other sources. assistant professor of labor and actively working for change by ing forward to getting mar, led.” lady needed some help and she be proposed now despite legal Over 30 students were pre­ Industrial relations; Joe Har­ fall. She also hopes to teach speech was pretty desperate. . . but It’s doubts existing at the state level. sent at the commission meet­ rison, a Student Non-Violent Co­ Blackledge’s talk was a sum­ frandor shopping center and drama at Howell High School a break from the regular campus “It was only after very long ing to hear the opinion. After ordinating Committee field sec­ mary of student activity for civil after her marriage in July, activities.” . ( . study and review of many cases Campbell finished speaking, Gary retary; Gary Sommer, New York rights in East Lansing this term. Skip likes to travel. In the Sommer, New York, N.Y., senior, City graduate student; Henry “No community is immune to the spring of 1962 he hitchhiked to interrupted the meeting: Blackledge, Cresshlll, N.J., sen­ disease” of racism, he said. New York. The following sum­ Brubeck Jazz, Folk Songs "We would just like to thank ior; and Hartford Jennings, “It is not that we wish ta mer he hitchhiked to California, Mr. Campbell,” he said. The Greenfield, Ohio, Junior. help remake America In our then up to the Seattle World's audience applauded agreement. Repas took to task East Lan­ image,” Blackledge said, “but Fair and back to Detroit. “There is no reason to ob­ sing and University leaders who that we wish to remake Amer­ He travelled the 7,000 miles in Launch Fall Term Series ject to that particular comment," have failed to take appropriate ica in its own image.” three weeks. Definite ticket prices have not said David K. Berio, commis­ Another summer Skip travelled The Dave Brubeck Quartet and action in civil rights. He said Harrison spoke of the concept the Serendipity Singers will be the been set. sion chairman. there is no reason not to pass of “business as usual,” the feel­ all over Mexico with two frater-. first two shows of fall term’s Brubeck played on campus p re­ The commission also discus­ an open - occupancy ordinance ing that nothing is worth dis­ nlty brothers in a Volkswagen new popular entertainment ser­ viously in 1963. He has made a sed the posting of signs at the since City Attorney Ray Camp­ turbing the routine of dally bus. He belongs to Lambda Chi ies. number of record albums, includ­ city limits which would say that bell declared such an ordinance events. Alpha fraternity. ing "Time Out," "Take Five” East Lansing offers equal rights. Just this last spring vacation The Serendipity Singers will be It agreed to continue running constitutional. The only question, He said this is “preached as a here on Oct. 16, and the Brubeck and "Time Changes.” he said, is: "Are you for an or­ creed, as a whole way of life, he vacationed In Nassau. The Serendipity Singers have a classified advertisement in the dinance or against it?” so that people are annoyed when Linda found her greatest Joy Jazz quartet will perform on Oct. made a single record, "Don’t Towne Courier and the State 29, the Friday night before Home­ Journal declaring that East Lan­ Repas challenged the Univer­ anything comes along that up­ at college was working for the Let the Rain Come Down,” as sity to Issue a strong statement, sets business as usual.” Civil University Theatre-backstage. coming. well as two albums on the Phillips sing does not discriminate. The advertisement would run until approved by President John A. rights, Haralson said, is worth Though acting didn’t appeal to The third show, scheduled for label. Hannah and the Board of Trus­ disturbing business as usual, her, stage managing, directing or Nov. 13, will be chosen from the They have appeared on the Jack January. tees, declaring to East Lansing whether in the North or the South. almost any other job that came Kingsmen, Jay and the Ameri­ Paar Show and Hootenanny. The commission was favora­ its support of open-housing legis­ By tying up "business as us­ along did. She worked in three or cans, the Supremes and the Four T heir name comes from a ble to a suggestion that some lation. ual” In the city or the Univer­ four plays a year since her soph­ Seasons. Greek word meaning an unexpec­ students be allowed to participate The problem of open housing sity, Harrison said, students can omore year. All shows will be in Jenison ted discovery of a new and happy in commission and committee can be solved, Repas said, if the bring changes that will allow Among Skip’s University acti­ Fieldhouse. vities were Senior Council, et Homecoming Queen Committee There is a possibility that a chairman, Miss MSUCommittee, coupon book offering all three J-Council, AUSG public relations shows at reduced prices will be committee, Greek Week enter­ sold during the first two weeks of tainment chairman, Junior 500 fall term, said John Newcomer, public relations chairman and J- ASMSU vice president for special Hop executive committee.______projects. ______At Your Service comr f/irl\ During Vacation Choose from our wide selection í» of paper backs for enjoyable names their loafer the 'cutlass ► Store winter clothes now summer reading »Repairs »Cravenette water repellency S p a r ta n •Quick service at ho extra charge upon request You must agree. . . there has never B o o k s to re been a slimmer, trimmer looking corner Ann & MAC loafer around! Choose yours in rich waxy tan. . . ’n wear ’em with V t.- all your casuals all summer long. Cleaner & Shirt Laundry shop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to o p.m 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. June 7, 1965 First Summer Publication SEE YOU SUMMER TERM! Will Be June 24 Employment Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive with a AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, 1959. FALCON, 1961. In excellent driv- OLDSMOBILE, 1956 4-door hard- TRIUMPH, 1957, TR-3. Excellent PART-TlME and full time help No rust. Completely rebuilt. lng condition. Good battery, top. Power steering, brakes. condition, never raced. M ust wanted. Waiters, doormen, and Call For Your low cosf Phone 351-4589. 48 tires, upholstery. Standard Very good condition. $200 Pri­ sell. Best offer takes. 353-2857, bartenders. Contact Gee, Coral shift. Radio. $585. ED2-5994.48 vate owner, IV 2-0991. 48 after 7 pm. 48 G ab les, 337-1311. 48 IMS BUICK SPECIAL wagon, 1964. RESTAURANT & W A N T A D Four tires, never been on the FALCON, i960, 2-door. Standard PEUdEOT 403, 1959 Sunroof. TRIUMPH TR-3, l962. Red with COLLEGE STuSENTs^Male'. Graduation ground. Look at it. 355-7496.48 transmission. Body, engine, and Good running condition. 30 m. white tops. Body, interior,tire« Full-time, summer work. Part- COCKTAIL LOUNGE tires perfect. Call 337-7053. 48 p.g, $350 or best offer. 332- excellent. New clutch, T ra n s ­ time during school year ia de­ Specializing in broiled • AUTOMOTIVE Buick Electra, 1?59. One owner. 2600. 48 mission rebuilt. 25 m.p.g. Lug­ sired. Earn enough during sum­ 4-door hardtop, mechanically Falcon, I960, 2-doo'r, 6 -stick, Weekend U.S. choice steaks - sea food • EMPLOYMENT PLYMOUTH, 1958, Bellvedere. gage rack, wind wings. $1,350. mer to pay for entire year of and sklllet-frled chicken. good. Brand new tire», lull pow­ radio, heater, new battery, reg­ 484-2908 o r IV 5-8428. 48 schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol- • FOR RENT er. $700. Weekend-2069 Dear ulator, tires. Excellent trans­ 2-door, hardtop. V-8, autom at­ • FOR SALE ic, power steering and brakes. VW KARMANNGHIA, 1961,coupe. • arahlps were awarded to quali­ Dinner Free parking Ave. Holt. portation. 22 irup.g. $350. Must fied students. On the job train­ • LOST & FOUND sell! Call Skip, 351-4567. 48 Excellent condition. 355-9837. One owner, radio, new tire» , 116 E. Michigan Ave. CHEVROLET, 1956. Stick. In A-l 48 »eat belts. ED 2-3882* 48 ing for practical use of your Reservations FOR RESERVATIONS CALL • PERSONAL mechanical shape. Pontiac, 1955 F 6 RD Stationwagon, 1958. Good education during summer • PEANUTS PERSONAL PLYMOUTH, 1956. Four-door, VOLKSWAÒEN, 19 59 Sunroof. Automatic. Mechanically per­ mechanically, some rust. $200 Good condition Call 655-1448 months. Earn while you learn • REAL ESTATE fect. Must sacrifice. $150 each. or best offer. ED 2-4320. 48 smooth six. Automatic. $125 or Now IV 9-1196 • SERVICE best offer. Cali 351-9586 after after 6 p.m . 48 program designed by this multi­ 351-4493. 48 F<5RD CONVERTIBLE, i960. 5:30. 48 VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. 6,606 million dollar Corporation, that 1 block E. of Jock Tor • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET, 1960, Impala con- New top. No rust. Call after 5 hundreds of students have taken screening, $250. • WANTED p.m., 351-5548. 48 PLYM0CTH7 195T 4-aSorTTO miles. Green, White-walls. Go­ vertible. 283, automatic, new automatic. Radio. $100 Must ing to Europe. Must sell. $1,500 advantage of. Many former stu­ DEADLINE tires, brakes. Take over pay­ FORD, 1 958 Automatic.” Good cash. 332-3846. 48 dents are still in our company ments. John, 355-1705, 8-5p.m. condition. Snow tires. $90. Call sell. Call Martin, 351-5528. 48 in key executive positions. For 2 p.m. one class day be­ 48 372-3610, ext. 220 or 355-6092 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1963. 2- VOLKSWAGEN, 1963, Sunroof. arrangements for personal in­ fore publ ¡cation. Chevrolet 1958, automatic, new after 5. 48 door, automatic transmission, Medium blue. Good condition. terview, time, schedule in the One owner. Best offer. Call For an battery, 45,000 miles.Must sell. FORD FAIRLANE, I957,~V-S whitewalls. Take over low city you wish to work, call Grand Cancellations • 12 noon one monthly payments. IV 2-8063.48 Jack, 676-2353, 355-0308. 48 Rapids, GL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, Evening class day before publication $275. Call 337-2566 after 3. 48 automatic, 2-door, brown and white, good tires, good inter­ PORCHE, 1963, Super Coupe. VOLKSWAGEN GHIÀ Coupe, 345-0463; L ansing, 482-1185, of Enchantment RESTAURANT & BAR CHEVROLET, 1 9 56, standard Like ne^ Phone 373-2233 dur­ 1963, 23,000 miles. Top condi­ 484-2367; South B end, 234-4949; PHONE shift, 6-cylinder, 2 new tires, ior, body fair , new exhaust Take her to Serving Lansing over 40 years. system. Will sell to best offer ing day. Or, Leslie, 589-8339, tion. FM-AM. Package rack. B attle Creek, 963-7988. C48 355-8255 radio, heater. $100. Call 355- 6 -8 p.m . 48 351-4467 evenings, weekend. 48 3002. 48 received by 1:00 p.m., Thurs., S-T-U-D-E-N-T-S The finest selection of RATES June 10. 332-3218. 48 SCHOOL BUS for sale. 195$, VOLVO, 1^58 ‘'444". Runs good. choice food from our daily CHEVROLET PANEL truck, International. Good condition. Good on gas and oil. New bat­ Large national manufac­ WaU 1 DAY SI.50 195". Air lifts, 4 new six-ply HILLMAiX', 1959. Black, Deluxe turer has openings for menu. Also: Minx Sedan. Good engine, and 16606 Park Lake Road, East tery. $300. Phone 694-5821, 48 Colonial Restaurant 3 DAYS. .. .S3.50 tires. 3-speed, 6-cylinder. 332- Lansing. 337-1158. 48 summer employment, can 8866. S200. 48 body. Radio, heater. Dick, ED Auto Service & Parts continue part-time in fall. 5 DAYS. . ..$6.00 SPARTAN MOTORS 10 Min. East of Campus on CHEVROLET, l^&Excellentln- 7-9734. 48 NEW BATTERIES, Exchange Call Mr, Morris at IV- Gr. River, no lights, little traffic # Prime Rib (based on 15 words per ad) JAGUAR XKE Coupe, late 1964. 51198. terlcr. Automatic. 2-door. Ex­ TR-4, 1964. 4 - speed transmis­ price from $7.95. New sealed Call 655-1520 for Reservations Over 15, 10« per word, per doy. cellent engine. Call 332-6476or 8,900 miles. 155 miles per hour WAITRESS WANTED, part-time. top speed. Red with black leath­ sion, whitewalls, chrome lug­ beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large Apply in person. Paul Revere’s # Steaks There will be a 50< service 355-6530 after. 7.______48 gage rack,tonneaucover.12,000 stock used parts. ABC AUTO CHEVY, .959. Impala, 2-door, er upholstery. Mint condition. PARTS, 613 E . South St. IV Bar, 2703 E. Grand River. 48 and bookkeeping charge if Perfect tires. Will take good miles. Light blue with matching hardtop 348 h.p., automatic, interior. Perfect condition. 5-1921. C HOUSEKEEPER. NOf over 55. # Seafoods this ad is not paid within R/H. Excellent condition. $550. trade, plus cash, or finance. CORVETTE ENGINE, aluminum, Live in. Must be good cook. No o ne week. Sizar, 353-2205. 48 Cost $6,000 new. Asking $4,980. heavy cleaning. Executive fam­ Call Bill, 351-5212, after 5 pm. CORVETTE, 1964. 365 h.p., 4- 4-speed. -327 cu.in., 340 hp. Late evening take-outs CHEVROLET, 1956, Convertible. 48 speed, AM-FM, all leather trim Complete — electrical system, ily. Good position for qualified 8 Hedmans, clutch., etc. 332- permanent person. Employer Phone IV 2-6140 The State News does not V- , automatic. New- battery, KARMANN GHIA, 1962, metallic 11,000 miles. Red with white permit racial or religious u p . Good condition. $170, or best interior. Only $3595. 6876. 48 references required. Phone IV 718-720 East Grand River discrim ination in its ad­ offer. 332-0844. 48 blue. Excellent condition. Mov­ GENERATORS AND STARtEflS. 4-4555, workdays 8-5, or TU Open Mon. thru Sat., ing abroad, must sell. $1,395. 2-0981 or IV 2-8933, evenings vertising columns. The CHEVROLET, 1963, 4-door, Im - Call Bev, 332-0494. 48 MG-B, 1964. 4-speed. Blue with Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaranteed! 10 a.m . - 3 a.m . State News will not accept pala. V -8, automatic, power matching interior. 11,000 one- Exchange price, $7.90. Mechan­ and weekends for appointment advertising from persons, steering, radio. Light beige. MGA, BODY, engine in excellent owner miles. Priced right. ic on the job! Installation serv­ only. 48 discriminating against re­ condition. New top. White wall COOK WANTED for Fall term. Best offer. 353-1491. 48 tires, battery. Call 337-1053.48 ice available. ABC AUTO Employment For Rent ligion, race, color or na­ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1964. Fully PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV Contact Steward, Alpha Sigma CORVAlR" SHARP sporty 34 Oldsmobile, 1955, 2-door sedan, Phi. ED 2-3555.' 48 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- CHERRY LANE. Two bedroom tional orizin. Monza. One owner. Lots of equipped, including radio and 5-1921. C pany needs girls for temporary furnished wit h utilities paid. extras. $1,695. Call 355-3118. good shape, black and white, tonneau cover. Sale priced this EARN $1200-$1500, during sum­ assignments. Office experience June 12-Sept. 25. 355-8180. 48 48 Phone 372-3731 after 5 p.m. 48 week at $1795. Scooters & Cycles mer break. .Married students Automotive MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman with car and phone preferred. required. 616 Michigan National NEED THREE GIRLS to sub^ CORVETTE 1965 Convertible, Oldsmobile, 1964, "98", 4-door, Tower. Phone 487-6071, C48 lease for summer. Luxury ALFA ROMEO Guillietva Spyder, Nassau blue, white top. 4-speed, town sedan, call 355-0106.After SPARTAN MOTORS Eagle, runs well. $80. Phone Start now, part-time. Be fully 1960. Going to Europe. Call 3000 E. Michigan 351-4242. 48 trained before term is over. For Rent apartment across from campus. 365 h.p. Phone 351-4549. 48 5 p.m. IV 4-7608. 48 Phone 485-8901 for Personal Rent reasonable. 351-4385. 48 Frank. ED 7-9734. 48 ENGLISH FORD, 1961. Bucket IV 7-3715 1964 HONDA ¿50. Excellent con- OLDSMOBILE, 1965, Cutlass C48 dition. Call 351-5434. 48 Interview Appointment. 48 Apartments 672 VlkGINiA. Three carpeted AUSTIN HEALEY ROADSTER, seats. 4-speed transmission. MALE SUMMER camp coun- bedrooms. Private entrances, 195". Engine, ignition, car­ Reasonably priced. 337-1063.48 Convertible. Automatic, full SPRITE, i960. Clean. Good con- 1957 TRIUMPH TIGER Cub. Re- LARGE TWO- Bedroom, fur- b u ilt-in desks, two baths. buretor recently rebuilt. Cali power. $1,800. Call 351-5497, ditlon. Never been raced, call dent motor overhaul. Call 337- selors and camp cook (M-F). nished apartment, in Okemos. Lease, 3-5 students. $220 in­ F-So, 1964. 4-door, V-8, stand- after 5 p.m. 48 332-6476 or 355-6530 after 7. 0112, after 4 p.m. 48 Write or call collect Mr. Bob Available Sum m er. Rent $140 ED 2-6349 before 1. 48 ard shift, radio, heater. Like Wilke, 365 Helme Avenue, cludes utilities. ED 2-5818. 48 OLDSMOBILE ■'88“', 1955. Ex- SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1961, Con- 1964 HONDA, 50. W hite. Excel- per month, including utilities. new. Call 355-0234. 48 vertible Sports Car. Excellent Adrian, CO 3-2039. 48 Ample parking. Ideal for 3-4 WANTED: WOMEN over 2l to A.H. SPRITE hor.dorous maroon; cellent engine and transmission. lent condition. Call Betty, ED share pleasant basement apart­ Slightly faded. Hard, soft top, FALCON STATION Wagon, l96i). Very good body. Must sell $150. .condition, $1,000. C al,T. 332— 7-9738. 48 FULL TIME. Summer work. Nlale students. 351-4134, _ ,.4fi Standard transmission. Good 0641. 48 or female. Several students with WINTER TERM. Two ' girts ment. $30 per month. Call 337- tonneau. Complete with blanket, Call 351-4865. 48 VESPA, used little, good trans- 9379. 48 slightly sailed, Vietnamese condition. Call evenings, 355- OLDSMOTniF- CLTLASS- C^n^ THUNDERBIRD. 1957, power portation. 125 m.p.g. Moving, use of car will be hired to work needed for Waters Edge Apart­ Hillicopter shooter downer. 2146. 48 brakes, power steering, auto- in Michigan cities in promotion ment. Call Joan, 353-1040. 48 APARTMENT - June l3-SepT. 15. vertible, 1962. White, burgundy must sell. $100., or best offer. of a new-productv-$50O monthly ■ The Colonial Hsuoe across frsctv intenof. Autq.ipatJ,?, r'adio, • m alie , 2 tcps, best offer, 351 0 351-4869. ' . 48 L r V 48 ;JHfjv Yet: r t t y . t r :.Tm .Rivers. F.d*« , , , ' 351 L ** &WelnTerrupf I h f ils ' v heater,..«/? MmjValls. location. For further informa­ and appointment. 48 ED 2-3411, before 5. 48 TRIUMPH - 1963 - Spitfire. Ex- Airplanes tion, call Vicki at our answer­ Waters Edge cellent condition. Only 13,500- CESSNA 170-A, for sale. Full ing service anytime and you will Eden Roc Apts. Newspaper To Bring You EVENING EMPLOYMENT miles. Radio, tonneau, extras. panel. Four passenger. For fur­ Apartments be contacted for an Interview, Summer Leases 252 River Street, E.L. Sharp. Must sell. 355-9883. 48 ther Information, call Mary Lou, IV 5-4381. 48 GRADUATION SPECIALS From SUMMER WORK 355-3648.______48 Mike Stitt, mgr. 332 -4432 Now Leasing for If you are free 4 evenings EARNIN&S ARE unlimited as an 4-RbOMS. $75. Summer. Furn- per week and Saturdays, Dr. D. M. Dean Employment Avon representative. Turn your Summer Only free time into $$. For appoint­ lshed , Utilities paid. Lansing, you can maintain your stu­ Optometri st A SELLING CAREER with N.C.R. 1304 High, block from E.G.R., Nat Hammond 332-8488 dies and still enjoy a part- ment in your home, write Mrs. AVAILABLE SUMMER. Accom­ UNIVERSITY OLDS Young man, 24-34 for training to A Iona Hucklns, 5664 School St., N. Pennsylvania. See Evenings, time job doing sell cash registers, adding ma­ 6-1 0 p.m . - 4 8 modate 4. Parking. Ideal for hot Hours by Appointment Haslett, Michigan, or call eve- weather comfort. No discrimi­ SPECIAL INTERVIEW WORK chines. Prefer college man with nings, FE 9-8483.______C48 APPROVED SUPERVISED tour 61 MERCEDES-BENZ 2205, 63 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door, AM- some sales background. Call man apartments, summer and nation. 332-3980. 48 AM-FM radio, heater, automat- FM radio, heater, whitewall that will bring an average , SUMMER jdBS for men in De- TWO GIRLS, share apartment. income of $55 per week. L.J. Fleming, IV 4-7465. An troit area. Delivering fresh bak­ fall. Summer rates. Parking, ic, whitewall tijes. Was $2,088 tires. Was $1,388------— 210 Abbott Road equal opportunity employer. 48 445 Abbott. Call ED 2-6375. 48 $40 per month. Furnished, util­ —— graduation price $1,688. ------graduation price $1,188. If you are neat appearing ery goods. $90 per week, start­ ities paid, walking distance to and a hard worker, call COLLEGE MEN: summer work ing. Interviewing Thurs., June WANTED: ONE or two girls to (above College Drug) campus. ED 2-0751. 48 Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, be­ available in Lansing, area. Op­ 10. Sign up at Placem ent Bureau. share Avenue Apartment 65-66 Apartment for Summer. For i tween 10 a.m . & 1 p.m . portunity for $ 120' per week. school year. 355-1411, or 355- 61 VOLKSWAGEN, two-door, ED 2-6563 GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT or 4 men. Close to campus. radio, heater, whitewall tires. 63 FALCON Deluxe 2-door, ra­ (no other time). Car necessary. Call Mr. Blythe, for permanent positions In of­ 1338. 48 Parking. Utilities paid. ED 2- Was $988------dio, heater, automatic, white­ 882-6629. 48 fice, sales, technical. Call IV TWO GIRLS, to sublease for sum- 3151. 48 -graduation price $688. wall tires. Was $1,288------— 2-1543. C48 mer term. One block fromBer- graduation price $1,088. key. $50. monthly, utilities paid. Men, supervised, Fall, apartment MARRIED COUPLE with child. 337-0564. 48 and rooms, near Post Office, All Of Us At State Management Free room and board In ex­ APARTMENT, MODERN, 3-bed- private entrances, Call ED 7- 61 RAMBLER, four-door, radio, change for light housekeeping 9566. 48 heater, whitewall tires. Was 63 CORVA1R Monza sports and babysitting. Use of car in­ room , furnished. Utilities, $688—graduation price $488. coupe. 4 on the floor, radio, cluded. ED 2-8363. 48 parking Included. Suitable for East Lansing, furnished, 2-bed- heater, whitewall tires. Was Corporation Wish You: men or women. Phone 332-8170. room, $150 per month. Avail­ $1,688 — 48 able June 15, 2-3 girls. 337- r__-— graduation price $1,388. LARGE TWO bedroom ap art- 0217. 48 61 FORD Gal axle 500, four- ment. Summer term only. Also, door, power steering, power GOOD LUCK ON FINALS four-person apartment for fall, WANT ED fONE girl to share T- brakes, V -8, radio, heater, au­ glrl apartment for summer. $40 tomatic, whitewall tires. Was 63 TEMPEST sports coupe, winter spring terms. Quiet study per month. Across from Berkey. $988 graduation price $788. V-8, floor shift, radio* heater, atmosphere. Nicely furnished. Call 355-3648, or 355-7214. 48 whitewall tires. Was $1,788— 332-1901; 332-0811.______48 graduation price $1,488. 62 FORDGalaxie500, two-door, Get Out of the hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automat­ 58 OLDS 88 Holiday Sedan, S U M M E R S Cedar mu. ic, two-tone, whitewall tires. power steering, power brakes, Was $1,588------radio, heater, hydramatlc. Was HOT, HOT SUN Let “ the others" ------graduation price $1,288. $488 ------graduation price $288. Do the Driving- and enjoy the fresh Adjacent to Campus 62 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, con­ coolness of one of our vertible, V-8, radio, heater, 57 CHEVROLET Stationwagon, Swimming Pools 2 BEDROOM whitewall tires. Was $1,588— radio, heater, two-tone. Was APARTMENTS -— graduation price $1,388. $188 - AVAILABLE FOR graduation price — ------$88. 62 PONTIAC, two-door, hard­ SUMMER top, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, 56 OLDS 98 Holiday sedan, heater, hydramatlc, whitewall power steering, power brakes, e Dishwashers tires. Was $1,688------radio, heater, hydramatic. Was We still have a few graduation price $1,488. $188 ------— You Will one & two-bedroom • Air conditioning ------graduation price $88. apartments available for Summer and Fall. 62 CHEVROLET Impala, four- Really Be In • Private balconies door, hardtop, radio, heater, • Snack bar automatic, whitewall tires. Was 55 STUDEBAKER, 4-door, ra- BURCHAM WOODS $1,588 ------dio, heater, overdrive. Was $188 Make One Of Our Apartments Your Address and graduation price $1,288. ------graduation price $88. HOT WATER EYDEAL VILLA Delta Arms Evergreen Arms Lowebrooke Arms Cedar Village University Terrace Cedarbrooke Arms Haslett Arms Unless You Pay Hurry, Call Today For Your Outstanding ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565 Apartments UNIVERSITY OLDS The BEST in Student Living Want-Ad Bills '* No Transcripts Manger 242 Cedar St. Apt. 5 Across From Sparrow Hospital 444 Mich. Ave. * No Diplomas for better living 1200 Block East Michigan 372-4300 State Management Corp. 332-8687 Call 332-5051 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965 13 «S **4 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale Personal ALLEMANDE LEFT. Do-**-do ! NICELY FURNISHED summer VTa n TED IMMEDIATELY: one T w o MEN. Share farmhouse. MEN: EXCELLENT facllltlesTia MESSERsc h Mit t , 3-wheercaF. { apartm ent for 4-5 women, 21 girl to share Cedar Village Seven miles, campus. Summer. location. Cooking. Ree room. Will sell cheap. Call 489-3822 and Congratulations to the Who’s Whose * or over. Reasonable. Near cam­ apartment for summer term. Separate bedrooms. $45. Summer or Fall term. 332-5671, for appointment to see. 48 double squares. From th e pus. ED 7-2345. 48 Call Linda or Lee, 353-3240.48 Beautiful location. Tom, ED 7- after 6 pm. 48 THREE REVERSIBLE, oval, Beard.______48 WANTED: GlRL to share- nice ONE GIRL wants to sublet for 1448. 48 ROOM FOR woman for summer braided rugs. Muticolored, 9x7, Mrs. Judy - Get out of that Bed - PINNINGS Paul Lablne, New Bedford, j apartment last 5 weeks of sum­ fall only. Call 355-8648. 48 TWO HOUSES: male students. sessions. Block campus. Quiet. $15. Brown, 4x5, $5. Brown I’m a-coming in. Really miss Massachusets graduate. % * Also, fall for graduate student. 4x3. $3. IV 5-1906. 48 you and your appetite. Hope Betsy Carter, Wayne sopho­ Gall Schultz, Wyandotte fresh­ mer school. Low rent. Call LOWER LEVEL of $50,000home, Completely furnished. Summer more and Phi Mu, to Nils Erlck- man, to Mark Kupperman, Maple­ 355-1652. 48 adjoining ski club property. Pri­ term. Call after 3:30 pm., IV ED 2-8498. 48 MAGNESIUM WHEELS. Mickey your blood Is corpusling and that VERY PLEASANT room in arTa Thompson 5 spoke, 14". Good you haven’t developed bed panit- sen. East Grand Rapids sopho­ wood, New Jersey junior and 4-MALE STUDENTs; Summer vate entrance, patio, parking, , 5-1380. - 4 ls, Bonnie and Agnes more and Kappa Sigma. Alpha Sigma Phi. term. Furnished apartment. $8. kitchen, fireplace. Will accom­ of beautiful homes for graduate Condition. Two, $55. Four, $90. Yvonne Sessions, Tampa, Carol Baldwin, Lincoln Park weekly, per person. Parking. modate two seniors or graduate Rooms student or professional man. ED Call 353-1424. 48 Trtl-DELTS PIN a rose on you. SUMMER RENTALS. Great loca- You’re the greatest'! Danny. Florida Junior, to Gary C. Lang- junior and Kappa Delta, to John Quiet. Close. ED 2-5776. 48 students, or newlyweds. 9- 2-1176. 48 KAY BASS, $99. Also, Optlka llA don. Will lam ston senior and Jehle, Lincoln Park junior and LÜXIRV APARTMEhfT for two month lease from Sept. 15. Call tion, just across from campus. APPROVED HOUSING for men. professional camera. New cost REPENT: THE day of Judgment FARMHOUSE FRATERN­ i). Farm house. Phi Delta Theta at University or three. Burcham Woods. Air- ED 7-1191, for appointment. 48 Single rooms. Private entrance $230. Sell for $125.337-1088.48 is at hand - The Prophet of E Sue Lundstrom, Milford sopho­ of Michigan. conditioned, pool. Available, ITY. Singles, doubles. 151 Bogue. and bath. Phone 337-0179. 48 48 SPARTAN VILLAGE lor Sum- Ed 2-8635. 48 BEDSPREADS, DUST-Rl'F- more and Alpha Delta Pi, to Carol Ann Bowerman, N iles June 13. 355-1803. 48 mer. One-bedroom, lower. $90. SINGLE ROOM—male stuSsnu FLES, pillow cases. Two sets. Real Estate sophomore and Kappa Delta, to "TWO GIRLS, Share apartm ent. Furnished and utilities paid. TROUBLE concentrating* Share kitchen with two other B lue and white. $5 p er set. Sue, Service Lance Proctor, Dearborn senior Call 355-0953. 48 Try usl Quiet studying. Serious students. Call 332-6736. 48 353-3058. 48 FOR F ST HR I S. O ’ner trans- Furnished Utilities paid. Very men. Kitchen, Parking. 939Bur- I WILL type your term papers, and Alpha Tau Omega. close. $50 monthly. Fall-Sprlng. a Va il a ELE N<5W —“pleasant, NfeW TGNnLaF cover l9f2 - ferred. Will sell 4 - bedroom Pam Wright, Okemos senior quiet, near campus. Furnished cham. $9. 332-2788, 337-0881. For Sale 1963 Auatln Healey. $30; used brick and aluminum colonial etc. Phone 627-7604, Grand 355-1660: 355-3720. 48 48 home. Just minutes from M.S.U. Ledge. 48 and Kappa Delta, to Roy Adler, SEVERAL LOVELY furnished for one or two. Special Sum­ OLYMPIA PRECISION typewrit- G.E.TV $20. 355-58-0. Okemos Senior and Theta Chi mer rates. ED 2-5374. 48 MEN: LARGE doubles. Quietpri- 2,000 sq. ft. living space.Large PAULA >NN h JD g HEY, typist. apartments. Efficiencies, one era-portable, standards, elec­ kitchen, breakfast nook, separ­ at Bucknell University. WANTED: FOL'RTH coSHo'rCe- vate entrance. Approved and un­ trics. L.E. Llghthard & Co., Boats IBM Selectrlc. Dissertations, Mary Ann Mendola, Detroit and two bedroom. From $110. approved rooms. Close. 332- ate dining room. Cedar paneled theses, term papers. 337-1527.C per month. Call 337-0650. 48 dar Village apartment, Summer 310 N. Grand Ave. IV 2-1219. 48 l4r GHEff&KEE feoat ”with- 53 family room, 19* x 19’. Wall to sophomore to Frederick Westcott term. Call 351-4496, anytime. 0939.______48 h.p. Evinrudeplustrailer.Com- Transportation Anderson, Birmingham Senior WANTED: ONE girl to share ROOMS FOR men in new home. "SEE ME first I have it!" wall carpeting. 19* x 10’ Laun­ Eden Roc Apartment, Summer 48 Engagement diamonds, get ours. plete, $275. Call IV 9-6221. 48 dry-sewing room. Two full and Psi Upsllon. APARTMEhTf: ONE ortworoom- Close-in. Tile Showers. Park­ RIDE WANTED, on or before Kathl Ray, Dearborn Junior and term. Call after 3 p.m., 351— ing. ED 2-1183. 48 Other musical instruments. DUMPHY, 14 1/3 ft. Mercury mo- baths. 2-car attached garage, June 15, to Buffalo, N.Y, Call 4232. 48 mates needed. Walking distance Diving lungs, water skiis, boat tor, Mark 55. Trailer, full can­ Basement with workshop. Fully Ann, 337-0564. 48 Gamma Phi Beta to Jim Fordyce, ÔNË GIRL wanted to share Cedar to cam pus. Summer term . Phone EAST SIDE, pleasant room. Male. motors, fishing tackle, 12 ft. vas. Phone IV 2-2082. 48 landscaped lot, 100* x 200’. Dearborn sophomore and Delta Village Apartment for Summer 3 7 2 -3 6 8 3 .______Cooking. Private bath, entrance. aluminum boat, car-top car­ BOAT, 12’ AlU M lisrM .TTiirSea Call 332-8926 for appointment. WANTED: RId ERS for summer. Tau Delta. term. Phone 351-4214. 46 APARTMENT* — 4 male students. Parking. Available for summer. riers. Folding camper trailer, King motor. Ajax trailer. Will 48 5 days weekly, Grand Rapids Mary Liz Stuecheli, Birming­ Summer, $7 each. Fall, $8.50 Reasonable. IV 5 8557. 48 tents. Tennis and badminton sell separately. 485-3~45. 609 to Lansing. Call Grand Rapids, ham sophomore and Kappa Alpha APARÎMEVT FOR 4.Exception- each. Conveniently located. 351— APPROVED SUPERVISED. Car- BRICK THREE Bedroom ranch 538-0243. 48 Theta to Barry Watson, -Utica ally nicely furnished—unusual racquets, golf sets. Cameras, Meadowlawn. 48 near M.SJJ. Fireplace in car­ senior and Phi Sigma Kappa. decor. Close In. Reasonable. 4062. - 48 peted for men. With cooking, wrist watches, transistor ra­ peted living room. Charming NEED RIDE to Traverse City STUDIO APARTMENT 737 sum­ parking, recreation room. Sum­ dios, Hi-Fi and stereo phono­ Horses area. Tues., June 8, pm. Vicki Phyllis Barten, Grand Rapids Parking. Available fall. 332- mer, fall. 445 Abbott. ED 2- kitchen, attached garage. Many Turner 355-0071, or 355-0070. sophomore to Paul Harris, Tipp 6245. . 48 m er. $10 weekly. Parking. 251 graphs, portable television. SHETLaS'D F1LI Y, $60. Welsh trees on beautiful large lot, City, Ohio, sophomore and Phi Spartan Ave. Phone 332-6078.48 6375. 48 Men’s, women’s and children's Filly, $75. WelshQuarter-horse 48 WANTED: OhtE girl for Eden SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- C all Loretta McKendry, 372- RIDERS WANTED to N.Y.C. Sigma Kappa. Roc Apartment, Summer term. PLEASANT, FURNISHED. "5un- bicycles. "I’ll buy anything of Filly. $150. Marea with celts. 2523 or Abood Realty Co., 372— Jo-Anne Leyden, Maywood, Ill­ 353-1134, or 351-4827. 48 deck. Parking. For three men ments. Male students. Cooking, value.” 655-2077. Wlillamston. 48 3600. 48 Leaving Sat., June 12, in after­ parking. 1-1/2 blocks from Ber- WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE noon. Returning to EX. June inois junior, De Paul University AVAILABLE FOR summer. 4- or couple. ED 7-2663, 308 key. For summer. IV 5-8836.48 Mobile Homes CGT, ~8 x 10 rods and/or house 20. Call Arty, 351-4322. 48 to Edward Zalewski, Grosse lie, man apartments. Air-condi­ Charles, E. L. 48 509 E. Michigan trailer in country. Well and sep­ senior and Phi Sigma Kappa. tioning. One block from cam­ FOUR MAN: luxury apartment MEN, SUPERVISED, cooking, IV 5-4391 C 1965 MARI ETTES -~'*1 tic tank on site. 20 minutes WANTED: RIDE to Louisville, pus, Summer rates. Phone 337- available for summer term only. Summer, near post office, re­ GET YOURS - Phil Frank’s Car- terest, bank financing, is why from downtown Lansing. Lot Kentucky, for anytime after Sat­ ENGAGEMENTS duced rates. Call ED 7-9566.48 toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best you should see Select Mobile $2,000, Mobile home, $1,000. urday, June 11. Call 353-1957. 2 0 4 0 .______48_ $180/month. Must lease imme­ Homes. 669-9335. 48 WINTER TERM, two girls needed diately. 351-4264. SUMMER ROOMS with kitchen Cartoons in a beautifully bound 627-7617 after 6. 48 48 J. Karen Huntley, Allegan jun­ to share luxury apartment. LANSING, EA?T side .Available privileges. $7./w eek. Singles book - $1.00 each. For orders GAM E6. 196JT i5* x 'W W ..l-h e d - FOUR "BEDROOM older home". W ANTED: RIDER to Los Angeles. ior, to Steven E. Donley, Hunts­ Close to campus.Call 353-1268, June 16. 2-3 students. One year and doubles available. 1/2 block of five or more, call: 351-4322 room s, unfurnished.i ed. $2.400. Attached garage. 20 x 24 barn June 12 or 13. Return rider ville, Alabama senior. 355-2115. 48 lease. $125 monthly. ED 2-5818. from campus. Hedrick House, between 6 p.m. and midnight. Call 337-1868, 12-8 pm. pm 48 on two acres. East Mt. Hope. next fall. Call 355-2631. 48 Nancy Grace, Dearborn sopho­ P r iv a c y a n d l ü x ü r y . T wo 46 140 Haslett Street. 332-0844.48 TV "SET and stand, $25. Sewing ftolite All-A Tuminumium folding Close-in location. Call Loretta RIDER WANTED to Lawrence, more, to Roger Warren, Dear­ bedroom furnished. Best off- ONE GIRL for large apartment. SUMMER, girls single room with machine and case, $25. 355- travel trailer, 48-in.i. ht| high trav- McKendry, 372-2523 or Abood Kansas. Leaving, June 12. born junior and Delta Sigma PI. campus studying atmosphere. Air conditioned. Balcony. For cooking also, apartment for 2-3 0250 days; 337-1201 evenings, elir.g, opens full helgllelght when Realty Co., 372-3600. 48 Marvin, 355-1156. 48 Nancy Melnel, Grand Haven Renting Avondale Apartments summer. Close to campus. 332- girls. Opposite Berkey Hall. 48 campii D 8t C Cl nplngTrail- rATTON’SIVC. 1631 Ann. Shown RIDE WANTED to Wrlghtstown, junior, to Donald Peterson, for summer and fall. Leave your 2401. 48 332-2495. 48 DANISH CONVERTIBLE couch, er Sales, 6844 S. ; edar. 694- any time. Sharp 3-bedroom N.J. area. Must arrive June 12. Muskegon junior, and Delta Sigma car at your apartment—5blocks MALE GRADUATES, senior stu­ matching chairs, huge bookcase. 8781. 48 ranch. Screened-ln patio. Large Call 353-2482. 48 PI. 10-speed bicycle, stepladder, Donna Shubat, Dearborn sopho­ from campus. Call 337-2080 Houses dents. Clean, quiet, private en- StM MOON Deluxe 10 xl57T7l beautiful landscaped lot. WANTED: RIDER to Los Angeles. for further information or stop tranee. Adjacent campus. slat-table. 332-6902 , 332-1 ’70 ttxcellent condltiot . C arpeted $13,900. 48 more, to Vincent A. Waslk, Dear­ HOUSE: TWO bedrooms. Com- after 5:30. 48 Leaving June 10. Call 339-2075. born junior and Delta Sigma Pi. at the office at 400 Gunson, any pletely furnished for four stu­ Rooms. 143 Bogue (Parking) living room. See t< appreciate, evening at 7 p.m. 48 332-4558 48 AMBASSADOR OLDS E-Flat, Y. Phorone 339-8811. 48 Service RIDE WANTED to Willow Run Barbara Sevy, St. Johns, Ari­ dents. Summer or fall. $135 airport, 2:00 Friday, June 11. zona junior at Arizona State Uni­ APARTMENTS, $45. to $50. per ROOMS FOR men.Near Frandor. French horn. Like new. Best Al SC OF draft. 1964, 50x“lO, BUSY C6LLEGE STUDENTS! monthly. Phone ED 2 - 4541. 48 offer over $200. 337-9630, after Sli Fast Driver. Call 355-0399. 48 versity, to Warren Platt, St. month. Furnished, per person BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, Clean, comfortable. Quiet. New Moon housetrailer, on lot. Ironing in my home. Close to Johns, Arizona senior. for summer and fall. Four to Parking. On bus line. Call IV 9 pm . 48 Ideal for people who would rath­ campus. Reasonable. Call 337- furnished home. Large yard. 2-3454. 48 SAS^Y SONY Taperecorder. Wanted Cheryle SaFran, Detroit an apartment. Call 337-2080 to Rent for two years. 340 Wild­ er Invest their money than 0940, ask for Jean. 48 TEACHING COUPLE, Graduate sophomore, to Andrew Kramer, see model. 5 blocks from cam­ ROOM for Woman. Lower rent Talks back. Portable - So easy squander it on no-return rent. wood Drive. 332-1894. 48 to handle. New, $70. Will sell TV RENTALS for students. Eco­ students, no children, desire 1 Detroit junior and Zeta Beta Tau. pus. Avondale Apartments. 48 in exchange for light housekeep­ Contact Mr. Kant/, 485-1035, nomical rates by the term and or 2 bedroom furnished home, Leslie Goldstone, New Ro­ ONE GlRL to share cottage on ing. Call 8-3 p.m.; anytime $30 or best offer. 353-1650, 332 - after 5 pm. 48 MARRIED" COUPLErStove, re- Lake Lansing, June 15-Sept. 15. 4036. 48 month. University TV Rentals, or apartment, close to MSU, chelle, New York junior and Sig­ frigerator, utilities furnished. $40 monthly. 351-4432. 48 week-ends. OX 9-2729, 48 1936“ pr a TrTe s c h o o n e r ; 37) x 484-9263. C June 15-Sept. 1. Write 701 East ma Kappa, to Donald Blgelman, $85.00 per month. Call ED 2- RÖOMS FOR summer term. $5 FRESH HOME-grown asparagus, 8. Occupancy June 15, or Fall. Southfield graduate and Zeta Beta ONE B EDROOM com pletely fum - rhubarb. Ice cold watermelon, Orchard, Traverse City, Michi­ 1027 evenings and weekends. ished. Students welcome. Dish­ per week. Full kitchen privi­ Ideal for couple, or vacationing. PLAYBOX SAND (WHITE) gan: or call collect, 947-5276. Tau. Four STUDENT furnishedapart- leges. Ulrey Co-op, 532 Abbott. strawberries. PRINCES FARM Oti lot. Phone 332-4024. 48 Pure Silica 100-lb. sacks, washer. Large back yard. $120 332-6349. 48 MARKET, Okemos Rd. at US 16. BlCYCLE, 10-speed. Will rent, ment. Summer term. Far king. 332-3660 or 337-0650. 48 Phone 337-2343. C Lost & Found $1.25 at yard. $1.65 de-. or buy, for summer term. $150.00 per month. Call ED 2- THREE MÉN needed for large WANTED ONE male roommate livered. Darling Builder’s Travel from campus to work. 1027 evenings and weekends. for summer term. Evergreen B IC Y C LE STORAGE: Sales, i i n 1 e s s steel, Doxa house, Lansing. 15 rooms, fire­ service and rentals. EAST LAN­ Supply Co. Call 355-8778. 48 On WKAR places, private bedrooms. IV Arms. $45 monthly. ED 7-1897 man’s wristwatch. Brown 1066 T urner IV 9-5707 ONE girl wanted for large iux- between. .6. end . Iß». 48 SING CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand leather band. Belonged tomem- BLOOD DONORS Needed. $5 for ury apartment summer 'term. ‘■9-AMI. ^ ■ 48 Riypr. Call 33V|^q3. . , ..t> C f , \vjo-v..»“ • > T-**^jj*tre. DIAPER SERVICE, three types of ,, RH,positive; $7 for RH negative, 'b>om—Chopin; fCkìn i w l s . houses. &U \» WZ h t TEZTW' ENGLlSHTT&Trr WEIGHT1 3- Delegation, her#' May l8, 19, (Hape/w to chofse rrum. tfont ^tietroft Blood Sarvtce, inc.,’ , Blrlade in'G, Andante Spianato AIr - c o Nd it io n e d , l u x u r y , Ea# side. 3-bedr oom. Accom­ men. Singles, doubles, some 4- speed bicycles, $39.77, full wash for cleaner, whiter dia­ E, Michigan Ave., Hours 9-4, Grande Polonaise. apartment, with swimming pool. modate 3-6 Ample parking. man rooms with cooking. Large, 20. Please call, 355-4662 . 48 price. Rental-purchase terms LOST—Theta Chi pin at Gables. pers. Fiuif dried and folded. Use Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 Springtime—Grieg, Lyric Summer term. One bedroom. Call 337-0650. 48 quiet, fully furnished. Laundry, available. We also have tennis your own or rent ours. Contain­ Friday. 12-7 Thursday. 489- Pieces: Benjamin, Romantic $155. Burcham Woods. 351- m a l e , SHARE house forsum parking. Lobby with T.V. Aver­ Reward. Call ED2-3763.HELPI ers furnished. No deposit. 25 7587. 48 age grade point, 3.3 Renting now racquet, golf balls, badminton 48 Fantasy; Mendelssohn, Symphony 4366. 48 mer. Private room, maid ser­ birdiea, gifts and housewares. years experience. BY-LO DIA­ A BE ITER PRICE for your car No. 4; Shostakovich, Song of the EAST SIDE. Private. Furnished vice, air-conditioning. .$120/ for summer and fall. Spartan FOUND: Men's watch near Oom- PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Mich­ Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block cam ­ ACE HARDWHERE, across puter Center. Call Bruce. 353- at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East Forests; Schubert, Symphony No. three rooms. Bath, parking. term. 485-0961. 48 from Union. ED 2-3212. C igan. IV 2-0421. C Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone 5. Utilities included. $80 monthly. pus. ED 2-2574. 1943. SUMMER, i BLOCKS to campus. ST^ BERNARD, 7 months old. LOST:-!3AIR of reading glasses DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers IV 4-4517. C 10 On C ampus—C har le s Adults only. IV 2-1824. 48 Carpeted, fireplace, parking, APPROVED SPACIOUS. In new AKC registered. Has had all returned. Either yours or ours. Killingsworth, professor of La­ home. Living room, two bed­ In brown case. Between River FORMER INSTRUGTOR re - SUBLEASE HASl ETT apartment. completely furnished. $160. per shots. Call 355-7360. 48 St. and Anthony Hall. 332-2401. With our service, you may in­ turnlng July-August to finish bor and' Industrial Relations, Summer term. Top floor. Air- month. Phone 694-5917, 48 rooms. Four boys. Private en­ clude two pounds of baby clothes “Sixth Annual Centennial Review trance, bath. ED 7-9794. 48 FOR WEDDTnC and practical 48 PHD. Desires furnished 2-bed­ conditioned. Balcony. Call NEXT YEAR-Wanted two male shower gifts, see Ace Hard- that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­ room ’house-apartment. ED 7- L ecture.” Jerry, 337-0397. 48 students to share modern home, ALPHA XI DELTA Sorority. Öpen Personal nished. 1 Music Theater—New Anthony where’a selections. 201 E. Grand AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 9366. 48 STUDENT APARTMENT: Unap- five miles from campus. Sep- for 10 weeks summer school. River, across from Union. PREE'TNTARCEMERTTTnrW, WANTED TO sublet for July and Newley musical, ‘‘The roar of proved. Reduced rates. Summer tember-June. $40 per month. For further information, call 914 E. Gier St. The Greasepaint” . Mrs. Jones, ED 2-4659. 48 Phone ED 2-3212. C 5x7. Bring this ad to MAREK IV 2-0864 C August, a furnished 4 bedroom 8 Kreek Opera, "Jonny Spielt- term only. Four students, ED 339-2597. 48 WEDDING D R ES'i.Eiceirint ~,iT- REXALL PRESCRIPTION CEN­ house, E. Lansing, 355-2380 2-4963. 48 NEAR MSU: Two bedroom fur- GOOD, LOW cost living. $F65. dltlon. Only 10 months old. Size TER, 301 N.Cllppert, by Fran­ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? "CaD before 4. 48 auf.” nlshed house. Males preferred. for room, board per term. Motts KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 10:30 Music of Today—Recent M^JU.-CLOSE to campus. Sum­ 10-12. $35. 329 W. Saglnsw. dor. C48 WILL BUY: Maternity clothing, Electronic Music by Berio, mer term for four men stu­ Available for summer.Call 485- Co-Operative, 413 Hlllcrest. 484-9920. 48 SHOP. Small dents to large 5135. * 48 332-1440. 48 wrecks. American and foreign suitable for office. Sizes 10 thru Togni, Castiglioni, Clementi, dents. Six rooms, first floor, MENS ciothlng-sulta (4IT )', mad- Lyle & Helen’s Salon cars. Guaranteed work. 489- 12. Phone NA 7-6207, after 6 pm. Vlad, Donatonl, ElDabh, Arel and air-conditioned. References re­ MEN: SHARE spacious home. ATTENTION COEDS: ¿TA House ras sportcoat (42) sweaters (L), 48 quired. See evenings at 302 Two blocks from campus. With open for summer school. Meals, ELECTROLOGIST 7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C Dlvidowsky. vest. Excellent condition. Mov­ DRESSMAKING AND alterations. M,AaC, 48 other college men. Enjoy all M-F. Choice of rooms. For in­ ing, phone 351-4730. 48 with 21 Years Experience benefits including cooking privi­ formation, call ED 2-0869. 48 in Removal of Unwanted Hair Phone 337-9637. 48 'exclusive but not expensive' STEREG, MACNaVo X Mahogany WATCH REPAIRING and clean- PEANUTS / WELL, HERE I AM leges. $40-$45 monthly. All MEN: SUMMER, fall. Doubles. [730 S. CEDAR IV 2-7744 th P y AT ¿AMP $TANDlN6 utitlities paid. No extra costs. Clean, quiet. Two blocks, Ber­ Console. Duo Therm power lawn lng, using the new ultrasonic COOL SUMMER in Mi* F irst chou) Choice of rooms. Now avail­ key. 351-4017. 532 >nn after 6. mower. C all IV 4 6109, after RENT "YO[ R TV from NEJaG. cleaning equipment. Ring siz­ t LINE...LUNCH IS able for summer. 337-0759. 48 48 6 p.m . 48 New Zenith portable for only $9 ing and remounting. All work " ^ M A R T 60NNA TASTE 6000/ ------r-7 7 4 per month. Free service and de­ guaranteed. THOMPSON JUST AVAILABLE: summer MEN: APPRÖVEb, supervised. DIAMOND JTTFTG. MeigFt livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. MATERNITY y / r o R K only. Four bedrooms. Four man Cooking, parking, laundry. T wo Carat. White gold setting. $300. JEWELRY, 223 M.A.C., East limit. East side Lansing. Com­ blocks to campus. Singles, 482-6404 after 6. 48 482-0624. C Lansing. Call ED 2-2293. 48 ^HOP pletely furnished. Utilities ex­ doubles. 327 Hlllcrest. 332 -6118. HALF TWr;"TV7irFeJTTTT- Custom Framing FASHIONS cept phone paid. $160per month. 48 cycles, lamps cheats, much Prmts - etchings Typing Service / 489-7374 after 6 pm. m ore. 931 H. C herry L ane* Original t TYPING IN my home. 5U w.p.m. FIVE BEDROOM Fouse,"fwo COMFORTABLE ROOM in quiet 355-8073 after 6 p.m . 48 Styled to fit your home Pick up and deliver. Phone OX Smart, cool shifts in sportive & and convenient location. Excel­ 9-2226. 48 dressy styles to fit every summer blocks from campus. Recreation lent study conditions for male EVERSq FT TV. 17 in c R, table QUARMBY’S occasion $7.98 & up uJ h a t 's YOUR room with bar. Fireplace.Com­ model. Excellent condition. M.A.P. TYFlfTC SERVICE. student. Parking, IV 2-8304. 48 2000 E. Mich. IV 2-7322 NAME,KID? pletely furnished. 3 month sum­ $39.95. Call IV 9-1982. 48 T heses, term papers and mer lease. Phone 489-2334, ED NÉW rMFORE have- so many dissertations. Phone IV 5-0107. S h o p O ur T APPROVED" SINGLE* rooms. 1/5 COIN’S. I’P-To^dete. iiooEs and 48 2-8191. 48 block from campus. Free park­ ■ Ingles. Inquire at IV 2-9441.48 professors saved So much on in- ing, phone. Private entrance. surance with BUBOLZ, We make BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. Maternity Boutique Summer only. 337-2054. 48 TRUMPET. IN perfect corvEtkrfw money by saving you yours. No Job too large or too 'small. Also, t»< microscope*. 332- BUBOLZ INSURANCE. 332- Block off campus. 332-3255. C 3325. ** 8671. C48 TYPING. TERM papers and the- e Shôrts-Cabin Boys Summer Rooms ONTFo KKL A R M Y Ordinance ses. Electric typewriter. Fast All colors, cotton, stretch For MEN Corps Dress blues. Size 38- Peanuts Personal service. Call 332-4597. 48 / denim $3.98 & up Singles - $10 40 long. ExC'-llent condition. and Good Luck to: BEV TALLMAN. Your theses’, $65. 329 W. seginew. *84-9920. LiP Peach Pit and Jim, Diane, term papers, etc., typed In my •jackets & Tops HÊV, GET A LOAD OF THE Doubles - $7 48 Barb, Carol, Richard, Faye, home. Electric typewriter. 372- KID WITH THE FVNNV NAME! iTNCTR n onn w rine. avifr- Rlc, OLD Sue, Booby, Tom, 3849. C48 Cool cotton sleeveless SPARTAN HALL poos rugs, «axes floors. $15.00 Roberta, Nora, Joel, Robert, TYPING IN my Rome. Neat and sunbacks-dress-up too. 215 Loula St. 482-6404. 48 Mr. Baker, Beaver Basin two 'I f S p s W i $2.98 & up 1 Block F rom Campus accurate. Will pick up and de­ i BASIE BtATK dress, new. Size minus One, and all the rest of liver. Phone IV 2-6850. 48 ED 2-2574 14 -15. Half price. ED 2-2039.48 the Forry Thieves. Behave Yourselves, From Bonnie and SUPWIOR THESES, general typ- • Skirts-Slacks Agnea. lng^Professional secretary. cotton Mix 8t match favorites us L___ 1 wc'/w HMP See 5 10 \6oek IBM Executive. Dawn Morgan. in cool cotton-dacron L U H g A n d JOHANNA: Mind your mouth, sls- ED 7-0971 after 5:30. C48 8t Paul “ Sam” Heindel ter, or I'll mind my lawyer with rayon straight 8t pleated $4.98 At NOW Available For a slander lawsuit. Warning from ANN BROWN t GORDON, typist and multilith offset printing. black & white -a UN ÍH1$ G o m k TAfTE Au)FUL ! BUD KOUTS CHEVROLET ur ¡spoetai an ex-friend. 48 check • Lingerie 2801 East Michigan Avenue Gongr arul at Ions and Good Luck (Black and white and color). to: Arty, J.V.G., Keith, Ricki, IBM. General typing, term pap­ $12.98 Pettl-Pants, slip, pan­ IMP ALA, new convertible, Dave, Diana, Peter D., Duane, ers, theses, dissertations. ED ties, girdles, bras. wheel covers, seat belts & ► Albert Apts. »Avenue Apts. Kenneth, Marcy, Sue, Phil, 2-8384. C (sizes 6-44) $1.00 & up retractors, 2-speed wipers Riverside East Apts. & washers, radio, heater, iRiverhouse Apts. Dennis,. Hugh, Jerry, M1-* JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.56. Use Our Convenient Roberta, and any others 1 may ALDlNGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ Layoway Plan! whitewall tires. have missed - please repay r | j Call Or Viali vertising, 533 N. Clippert. IV 191C E. Mich.-Open 3 Nights a Week 'til 9-Free Porking-IV 4-9607 $2630.79 petry cash before leaving city 5-2213. C plus sales tax and license. 204 River St. limits. From Bonnie and Agnes ê-1 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 7, 1965 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (continued from page 2) ASM SU Budget Approved It’s Time To Speed Up The Pace The Student Board approved an ASMSU budget, but equal grants ing event and a receipt from the Board hospitality, $100; s e c re ­ $8,078 ASMSU budget for fall were made to these organiza­ national organization. tary for board meetings, $50; • To the Editor: what measures are necessary He has been advised that these attempting to buy a home, many term Wednesday which Is expec­ tions from an unallocated $1,200 The club, whose purpose Is to conferences, $700; remodeling of to combat It. people are his major support, of us have come to question the ted to be between $600 and $900 In Campus Chest. raise funds for SNCC to use In offices, $200. We have in the East Lansing The Negro has been counseled his only hope for achieving full validity of this advice. We feel overdrawn. The Campus Chest funds have furthering integration, w as Senior class elections and a community today a division of for the past hundred years that membership in tills society. To that the process must be more “It is difficult to say exactly been raised through penny nights, granted permission to hold an possible referendum on raising opinion regarding the pace at as he seeks those rights sup* leave them behind, to push his rapid, that the pace must be how much overdrawn the budget the Ugliest Greek contest and do­ earlier fund-raising event on the student tax, $60; student gov­ which we should proceed toward posedly guaranteed to every citi­ pursuit of complete citizenship stepped up. will be,” said Rick Hollander, nations from living units. these conditions. It has not sub­ ernment operations, $500; tra v e l • goal generally agreed to be zen he must not move too fast* at a pace which does not allow We know that in stepping up ASMSU com ptroller. Jim Graham, member at large, mitted an account to ASMSU* and discount services, $25; legal desirable—the eradication of He has been told that his pace them time to exhaustively search the pace of our struggle for “ We are expecting$7,000from was appointed head of a commit­ The Varsity Club received per­ aid, $250; academic affairs, $15. discrimination based on race, must be such that he will not their consciences and then act with equality we run the risk of losing the fall term student tax plus tee to Investigate and prepare for mission to bring the Harlem Organizations directory, $525; creed, or color! leave behind the moderates, the him, he is told, is to defeat his those who hesitate, those who 1 $500 income from student gov­ a referendum on raising the stu­ Globetrotters to campus next International Student A ffairs, Few today will disagree that people of good will who believe p u rp o se . are reticent about supporting our ernment services, but w e can’t dent tax next fall. March 23 to raise funds for the $600 for mixers, transportation discrimination Is reprehensible. in the worth of his cause but who By and large we have deferred cause although they know It to determihe the tax until we know His committee will also study Ralph Young Scholarship*. to tours of local businesses, a Few today will disagree that dis­ must be given time to speak and to this counsel—we have moved be just. We regret their loss. the exact enrollment." other ways of gaining funds to ex­ The complete budget Is as fol­ membership drive, and an orien­ crimination exists In East Lan­ act for what they know to be at a pace which many of us felt We can only hope that the num­ He said there will also be some pand student government pro­ lows: typewriter depreciation, tation booklet and publicity. sing. Disagreement arises over rig h t. deep within us was too slow. ber lost will be small. summer expenses. g ram s. $200; telephones, $600; p ostage, Spartan Spirit, $625 fo r pep B ut 100 years later when a girl We cannot, Indeed we must The board completely cut $270 In other action, the board set $120; labor—two full time secre­ rallies, a public address system, can be denied the right to rent not, delay longer in insuring Included in the original budget four requirements for candldatea ta rie s , $1,360; three employes computer programs and flash a room simply because she is a that all men do Indeed have those for a weekend of freshman activ­ for senior class president: they for mimeographing service and cards for Block S stunts Legality And Morality Negro, when faculty members rights and privileges to which ities, similar to South Campus must have earned 130 o r m o re student loans, $375; two em ployes ’ Legislative relations, $8; pub­ can be discriminated against in the American ethic declares them Weekend and the Frosh-Soph credits, have been students at to do silk screening, $250. lic relations, $50 fo r 10 new slet­ to be entitled. Daze which were not held this MSU the previous year, be In S upplies, $635; luncheon with ters; cabinet hospitality, $50; and To the Editor: bld him to follow his natural We hope as we move out at a year. good standing with theUnlverslty President John A. Hannah, $80; activities carnival, $300. In answer to Miss Parry's Impulse and poison his wife. Freedom Costs faster pace toward this goal It also cut the board hospital­ and sign a statement of agree­ letter of May 21 : Question the “right" to sell whose realization is long over­ ity fund in half, from $200 to ment with the duties and limita­ 1 agree with you on one point to whomever wMplease—since To the Editor: due that we do so in such a $100, but added $200 to a $500 tions of the office. only—there Is a definite distinc­ once a house Is sold, the In­ manner as to make obvious our fund for attending conferences. W rite-In candidates will be al­ Delta Sigma Theta Taps 6 tion to be made between “those habitants generally move away. Thanks to the many faculty, total commitment to it and to The board earmarked $300 of lowed, but If one wins, he must who demand that any and all Why would they be particularly students and fi lends who contrib­ persuade all others who sub - the conference fund to send stu­ sign the statement before taking New actives in Delta Sigma Leutlshle Palmer, Inkster soph­ means be used to secure their Interested In the people who live uted to the demonstrators’ ball scribe to it to work, with us if dents to the pre-registration office. Theta Sorority are: omore, and Gayle Robertson, rights, and those who Insist that there after them? As for rentals, fund* The cost of freedom is , in­ possible, separately if neces - leadership conference. The board postponed a charter Audrey Cunningham, Muskegon Cambridge, Mass., sophomore. under our constitutional govern­ 1 fail to see how we Infringe on deed, not free. sary, for its realization. Appropriations of $175 for the to the Friends of SNCC (Student sophomore; Sedonla James, The Delta Sigma Theta presi­ ment rights are not available on any “right” when we pass a law Campus Community Commission Nonviolent Coordinating Com­ Washington, D,C„ senior; Elsie dent, Diana Taliaferro, was re­ dem and...” that says no one can be denied Tom Sullivan Hartford Jennings and $135 for the Student Educa- mittee) until the group presents Moore, Inkster freshman; Janie cently. chosen Sweetheart of Rights, Miss Parry, should not lodging solely on the basis of Detroit senior Greenfield, Ohio, Junior tlon Corps were taken out of the an account of Its last fund-rais­ M oss, E vanston, 111., sophom ore; Omega Psl Phi. have to be demanded—they are race. guaranteed under our Constitu­ Perhaps the difference be - tion, and the government that tween us, Miss Parry, Is that I operates under that Constitution feel human rights and dignity is sworn to uphold it. The cri­ should come before the “right” sis arose because the govern­ of someone to exercise his petty ment had forgotten that it must prejudices. protect ALL the people. This country was built on a I would be the first to agree revolution for freedom, and Its that this is a moral Issue, but greatest claim still Is freedom then our whole legal system Is for all. Our cause is the ful­ based on a code of morals. I fillment of that claim, with free­ refer to laws that say you may dom for all—now. not kill, or steal or kidnap. Per­ haps we should reconsider—it might be that we are Infringing Pat Smith on someone’s rights when we for- Manistee sophomore A Way Out For Frats To the Editor: Any fraternity member-stu - dent government leader might Being a member and dedicated now question the evidence for upholder of fraternities and the claiming such regression. 1 could fraternity system, I can not but then point out the example of sadly shake my head and sorrow­ tow fraternities at Wayne State fully reflect upon the letter by University about eight years ago Tal Lapins decrying discrimi­ who genuinely undertook an ex­ nation in a particular fraternity change program to begin a fight and also the letter by Robert L. against bigotry In the fraternity Green, in which the obvious im­ system. It was our thought at that plication was that some of the egg time that we had made a giant throwers at a recent demonstra- step In the fight. tloi. were fraternity members kkkkkkkkkkk kkkkkk A A Akk kA A A A irkirk A * A (or, at least they were “frater- To quote from a Wayne State nl:> , the best^( Dally ''» .if tradition of conformity.) ’ editorial: I agree with Bob Green, It Is “ A fraternity, by Its very 1 time for us to be concerned, name, means Brotherhood. This i f especially those in fraternities concept, however, has. been COMING SOON.. i f who speak of brotherhood and strangely absent In the Greek- those of us who have spoken of filled campuses around the na­ i f such Ideals but now obviously tion. (Name of fraternity) and i f have let our egg-throwing bro­ (name of fraternity) have, at thers represent us to the public. least, put one foot forward on a Campus Book Store, expanding with MSU long march to rectify this situa­ .After reading and briefly dis­ tion.” 1 cussing (with an anti-fraternity * person) these letters, 1 could not Fraternity brothers at Michi­ help but be critical and note that gan State: It appears that not 9 * If events, as indicated In those only has the ground of that single i f letters, are true then fraternity step been lost but that by egg PROUDLY ANNOUNCES and the fraternity system at throwing and utter failure to be i f Michigan State is steadily pledg­ Involved and to act we have moved ing and marching backwards Into steadily backwards. bigotry when It certainly has i f } every opportunity to move for­ How do we rectify this situa­ i f ward with brotherhood and good tion, brothers? Since I am past The addition of another Campus Book will. What’s more, it appears the active stage I can only suggest i f i that the student government lead­ that I intend to retrieve my * ers, mostly fraternity people (I leng-put-away fraternity pin and Store to the East Lansing Community. hesitate to use “men"), are at proudly wear It on the next picket * the helm of the regression. line for brotherhood. I may even * buy a striped shirt to wear It on. I Will I see you with me, brothers? i f We will be ready this summer, operating i f Registration Plan i f i f John L. Johnson i f To the Editor: Assistant Instructor of in two locations, one at each end of Elementary Special Education i f Fall registration will coincide i f with Rosh Hashanah, one of the town, for your added convenience. holiest days of the Jewish calen­ THE CARD SHOP, INC. if dar. During these solemn days 309 East Grand River if 1,300 MSU students are accus­ East Lansing, Mich. tomed to worshipping with their * 131 E. Or. Riv. 507 E. G r. Ri». fam ilies. PLEASE SEND ME THE FREE The administration has pro­ MSU RING BROCHURE if posed a plan which will enable Jewish students to register at a kkkkkkkkA kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkAAA kkkkkkkA later date. However, their policy NAME . penalizes these people—while al­ lowing for late registration, STREET classes will not be reserved. CITY _ Furthermore, It is necessary that the students procure notes from the faculty rabbi releasing Michigan State University E. Lansing’* Department Store For Students them from late registration fees. This would prove to be an unnec­ Graduation Rings essary burden on both the rabbi With WhereE. Lansing and MSU Meet and the pupils. Any Date Of Graduation We suggest that a time be set aside during the final day of reg­ istration permitting those ob­ serving the holy day to register. This plan allows an equal oppor­ tunity to reserve classes, and an exemption from paying late fees. We hope that the administra­ tion will give this matter serious consideration. RINGS INCLUDE DEGREE, Rena Daltch CAMPUS BOOK STORE MSU SEAL, 3 ENGRAVED Detroit sophomore INITIALS AND A CHOICE (Across From Union) Paula Glazer OF 10 STONES Southfield freshman