Weather MICHIGAN Inside Partly cloudy and cool Monday with the high in Junior 500, p. 3* Baseball, STATE the upper 60’s. Clearing p. 4: New eager fo r MSU, and cold Monday night. p. 5- Civil Rights Teach- UNIVERSITY in, p. 8 . Monday, May 17, 1965 Price 10c

Teach-In K eys Specialists To Probe

V iet P o licy %/ Hoa Base Blasts Although the huge base 12 miles vestigation. A special team was BIEN HOA, Viet Nam iff;—A Force inspector general, imme­ expected to continue the probe. special team of U.S. Air Force diately after hearing of the blast. north of Saigon is a prime Viet C r i t i c i s m s They were expected here today. Cong target, Maj. Gen. Joseph H. U.S, officials said the bomb that investigators was flying here Moore, commander of U«S* Air went off had been loaded aboard from Washington Sunday to probe At least 21 American airmen a B57 jet bomber for an attack NEW YORK f —"1 voted for Johnson and I’m sorry 1 did.” the devastating series of bomb were dead, 95 wounded, and 40 Force operations in Viet Nam and aircraft destroyed or damaged. Thailand, said the disaster was against the Communist guerril­ ’’The administration is hiding under excuses.” "It showed me explosions which ripped this vi­ las. how much more complicated the situation is.” tal U^.-Vietnamese air base, One Vietnamese was known dead "definitely accidental." and seven injured. ”1 am satisfied no sabotage A fireball and a shaft of smoke These were some of the comments by students and teachers killing more than a score of was involved,” he said. “It was billowed from the stricken air­ around the country who listened Saturday to a 15 1/2 hour national A m ericans. The toll of dead and injured plane when the bomb detonated Authorities said the explosions was expected to rise. an accidental explosion of a bomb teach-in debate on U.S. foreign policy. Twenty-two of the American on one aircraft which spread to at 8:25 a.m. Saigon time. Within Arguments in Washington between academic critics and admin­ were accidental. others." seconds, other American jet istration supports went by radio, telephone and television hook­ The Pentagon dispatched a wounded required hospitalization planes surrounded by crewmen and two were in serious condi­ Moore's comments, however, ups to more than 100 campuses. team of experts headed by Lt. were based on a preliminary in- and ordnance personnel began ex­ A numer of college listeners Gen. William K. Martin, Air tion. ploding and burning. criticized McGeorge Bundy, Five minutes after the initial President Johnson’s adviser on blast, the jet ramp was a smould­ F o r d R a p s national security, for cancelling ering mass of debris from 750- his scheduled appearace. Civilians Evacuated pound bombs, napalm (jelly gas) Bundy sent word at the last bombs and white phosphorous minute that "other duties” would fire bombs. J o h n s o n ’ s prevent him from taking part. Live bombs from the smashed Douglas Ireland, student co­ Dom inicans Renew B attle planes were scattered over the ordinator at G oddard College, sprawling air base. Pieces of V ie t C ritics Plainfield, Vt., where 200 st,u SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican rived Saturday and toured the heard in the vicinity of the Uni­ planes were strewn for thousands dents from eight colleges assem­ Republic .f —Units loyal to the rebel-held downtown portion ot versity of Santo Domingo, near of yards. bled, said: civil-military junta renewed the capital Sunday. They were where U.S. Marines are en­ The air base control tower was . WASHINGTON ,Fl—Rep. Gerald "Bundy’s cancellation clearly AGRICULTURAL AMBASSADORS—Two MSU coeds, their tank-led offensive against greeted by shouts of United camped. knocked out of operation for sev­ R. Ford, R-Mich., said Sunday represents the administration’s Michigan Cherry Queen Elaine J Sanford and rebel forces in Santo Domingo’s Nations si, OAS no,” and "Out An official L.S, military eral hours by the concussion. that placard-carrying critics of refusal to confront openly and Michigan Bean Queen Francine A Weaver, left northern suburbs Sunday night in with the Yankees.” spokesman reported, however, Disaster operations were still President Johnson’s course in frankly the critics of its policy Saturday with Michigan Apple Queen Diana Dwan to a driving rainstorm. American troops were not in­ that only three paratroopers were in progress when an ammunition Viet Nam may be inviting a Com­ T h e administration i s hiding promote Michigan’s leading agricultural products. There were no official reports volved in the action north of the wounded. The spokesman saic dump exploded at 11 a.m. No new munist miscalculation on Amer­ under excuses that it creates Their first stop on the week-long tour was Chicago of the progress of the battle east-west supply corridor, but this was the heaviest action re­ casualties resulted. in corded for a 24-hour period since ican unity. to prevent open consideration of wnere*here tium* E'aine ^ p anted w - - a Michigan * cherry tree u u . , which had r a g e d through Saturday there was a heavy exchange ot Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., ap­ Amei ican policy.” the famous Old Town section. Photo by James H. Hile fire across the Ozama river be­ L.S. forces arrived. night before diminishing about Newsmen who spent the nighl pearing w r. Fori on a taped Dennis Oliver, 23, of Urbana, noon Sunday. tween rebels and paratroopers oi television-radio program, said 111., a graduate student in Eng­ The junta president,Brig.Gen. the 82nd Airborne brigade. in the rebel-held zone said shoot­ he thinks President Johnson is lish at the University of Illinois, Heavy gunfire also could be ing across the Ozama river was' P o l l T a x Antonio Imbert Barreras, said the heaviest 'they could recall. following the proper pattern of commented: Coed Queens his ft ;es sent 30 tanks into Units of the 82nd Airborne con­ action in both Viet Nam and the "The fact that Bundy didn’t action in an attempt to clean trol the river’s east bank, facing Dominican Republic. He added, show up is typical of the ad­ out en iy pockets in an industrial B a n S a i d in reference to the latter: ministration's frivolous conduct the reb e ls area in thi nc th of the city It ti known the rebel forces "When he says we will not ac­ of the whole situation. I voted for Touring West Residents the area repo E. Lansing of Col. Francisco Caamano Dene cept any Communist nation in the Jahnsov vi-d sorry I did. heav> asualties had bc-e» svi- Since we're there (in South Viet will pose for press pictures and have been using mortar, and heavy P o s s i b l e Western hemisphere, he's talk­ Two Michigan State coeds are fered. City Hall caliber weapons against the ing the way I want a president to Nam) we should try to win, but interviews. The fighting triggered a mass not by bombing Hanoi." in Los Angeles today to publicize Americans on the other side oi WA SH1NGTON ff! — D espite '•talk." Michigan agricultural products The queer.; will be In Arrarll-' evacuation by civilians. Groups Ford, the House minority lead­ His wife, Carol, of Decorah, lo, Tex., Friday, where they will of poorer families carrying tha river. President Johnson’s coolness, Iowa, also 23 and a graduate and highlight Michigan Week, pose for TV pictures and hold Dedicated The truce commission of the Congress may well enact an out­ er, agreed with Scott that there which . egan Sunday. their possessions trudged across Organization of American States . is Httle current prospect student, saic she wasn’t swayed a press interview with Navajo hot,- du>ty -it*Ids, .heading west Dedication ceremonies offi­ right ban on poll-taxes as a st.ite by any of Q.r*>*|6ments pre*- Vtmy r : rancine Anr.VVea- Proud Eagle, anihl^gflauf'h- ■ cially oprcci-East Lansing’ sr,pw >y (OAS) said'if Lti4.,disp8'tched*'3 vwtir.g'-V^'Qbfavionv *• ■ :G omm'^3s*i>' ,'will negotiate' to­ ver.^jt^uT.ridge ¿VeShmSh, and sway from fbe ctfV* « note to junta* President Gen. ward a settlement in Viet Nam. sented in the teach-in. ters. Saturday they will return Automobiles tvp-heavy w’ith City Hall Saturday. That was the estimate Sutidiy' "We’re not in Viet Nam to ElainlrjLSanford, Hart senior. Mayor Gordon L. Thomas Antonio Imbert Barreras that his of a lehdingcongressional Demo­ For that reason, he said, “we’ve Francine ts this year's Michigan to Michigan. • household furnishings sped forces must adhere to cease-» got to pressure the enemy, even help the Vietnamese people; Francine Weaver has lived all through the streets. The body oi spoke at ceremonies dedicating crat who asked not to be identi­ we’re there to enhance our own Bean Queen and Elaine is the fire regulations. fied. more than we’re doing today, to Michigan Cherry Queen. her life on her family’s farm one man lay beside his auto. He the "two-story building located at Gen. Francisco J. .Rivera. convince him that sitting down at world position and until we admit which produced 150 acres of apparently was hit by a bullet as 400 Abbott Road. He said the He feels a substantial House it we won’t win," she said. Caminero, the. junta's armec. vote to rule-out the levies would the negotiating table is the'right They left Lansing Saturday Michigan navy beans per year. he stopped to change a tire, new City Hall "is symbolic of forces secretary, insisted that co urse..." At Indiana University, where for Chicago with Diana Dwan, A team of L'.N. observers ar- the dynamic growth of East Lan­ outweigh the narrow Senate de­ some 200 teachers and students (continued on page 8) sing, of the progressive spirit of the new fighting did not violate cision against that action when The Michigan congressman Michigan Apple Queen from Ste- the cease-fire. He said, "our said he thinks that placard-car- heard the debate, Ruth Harriell, vensville. There Elaine planted its citizens, and their willing­ the two branches hammer out a 18, a freshman from Blooming­ a Michigan cherry tree in the ness to solve civic problems understanding is that the cease­ final draft of voting rights legis­ riers who have appeared on uni­ ton, Ind., said "it showed me fire applies exclusively to the lation. versity campuses opposing the "Old Town” section on the near along with city officials." downtown sector.” President’s policies will have no how much more complicated the north side. South Bend Teachers Total cost of the building was A House decision on poll taxes situation is." The trio then left Chicago for $630,000 which included re­ still is several weeks away. But effect on either the chief execu­ Chairman Emanuel Celler, D- tive or Congress. Tucsori, Arifc., where they were modeling of the former City ”But...these people who are guests of the Michigan Society Still O u t O n Strike Hall building, now occupied by 10,000 Dead N.Y., believes the House will trying to create a dissension in of Tucson' at a picnic Sunday. the Fire Department, next door. stand by the ban his judiciary Michigan Week The queens are scheduled to A bond issue passed in 1963 committee wrote into Johnson s America on this critical issue in SOUTH BEND, Ind. iff!--Strik­ number had been changed and, at right-to-vote bill. this critical time may be leading arrive in Los Angeles at 7:55 ing South Bend teachers who have his request, the new number was by East Lansing voters financed In Pakistan a.m . today. At 10 a.m . they construction which was com­ House Speaker John W, the enemy to a miscalculation as been away from classrooms four not available. However, he had DACCA, East Pakistan (UPI)— McCormack, D-Mass., has firm­ to the unity of theUnitedStates,” will appear on Marineland of reported earlier dismissals had pleted in December, 1964. the Pacific TV' show press con­ school days in a salary dispute Various city offices that were The unofficial death toll from ly endorsed the ban. he said. with the school board are "de­ been expected to be mailed to the once scattered throughout the city the cyclones and tidal waves that So far, Johnson has taken the ference, "Porpoise to Por­ termined as ever" and holding striking teachers Saturday. Scott said he thinks the critics poise." are all consolidated in the new devastated wide areas last week counsel of Atty. Gen. Nicholas are in the minority and that uni­ out for “something to break.” The teachers want a starting City Hall. A combination muni­ stood Sunday at more than 10,000. Katzenbach, who questions the versity students overwhelmingly At 2:30 p.m. they will pose They said over the weekend base pay of $5,400 instead of the cipal courtroom - council room There were official accounts of constitutionality of a statute out­ support the President’s policies. for press pictures at the Los they had not received notes of d s- $5,200 approved by the school seats 120 persons. more than 5,300 dead. lawing poll-tax requirements. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Angeles Farmers Market. missal, reportedly mailedSatur- board. The Police Department at one The government said police The administration view won said on another taped TV-radio Tuesday the queens will be on dav. John L. Eaton, a sixth grade end of the building includes a headquarters in two districts re­ out in the Senate Tuesday, but by program he isn’t happy about the the Truth.or Consequences tele­ George T. Bull, President of teacher at Brown school, said jail, youth bureau, traffic bureau, ported the 5,300 dead and that a slender margin. With Demo­ President’s failure to consult vision show to be shown here the local American Federation of "I hope my children want me records department, squad room 10 diiifricts had not been heard cratic leader Mike Mansfield of the Organization of American May 28. They will also have an Teachers, said support was gain­ back, and I want to go back, but if and a shooting range in the base­ from because the storms cut off Montana quoting Katzenbach on States (OAS) before sending U.S, interview with the Los Angeles ing rapidly for the 360 union this doesn't go through, I don’t ment. communications. the Senate floor, and Republican troops into Santo Domingo. Times food editor. teachers whose boycott is nearing want to stay in the community.” Offices of th e mayor, city man­ The government failed after leader Everett M. Dirksen of Ill­ He said he hopes the United MONDAY—Our Wednesday a press interview a week’s run. Bull, 28, who has been teaching ager, city planner, city clerk, four days of attempts to contact inois in the thick of the battle, States works to reform the OAS Government Day with Mayor Sam Yorty is sched­ School Supt. Alex Jardine was in South Bend’s schools three treasurer and personnel director remote coastal areas and off­ the count was 49 to 45 against a charter so that the organization uled. The party.will then leave unavailable for comment. A tele­ years, said the group is "hoping are included in the building. shore islands. ban. can act quickly against any new for San Francisco where they phone operator said his phone something will break." Communist threat that arises. 6 Adam To Atom9 Best Greek Float ”De Losers of Grandeur,” were not de losers, but de winners of grandeur Saturday night at MSU’s 43rd Water Carnival. The winning Greek houses and residence halls and the new mem­ bers of Excaliber were announced at the Carnival. Winning floats in the Greek division were: 1. Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, "Adam to Atom” 2. Alpha Delta Pi and Evans Scholars, "Mister Lucky Goes to MSU '3. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, "Horse to Horsepow- e r" Winning floats in the residence hall division were: 1. Mayo and West Shaw. "C.B.S." 2. East and West McDonel, "Cure-all" 3. East and West Fee, "Elegy of Anne Boleyn” The first place float in the Greek division illustrated a cycle from the beginning of time with Adam to the present time and the atom showing the circle that man lives on. The Mayo and West Shaw float, "Campus Bus Service.” other­ wise known as ’’C.B.S.,” was a satire on MSU’s bus service. The dialogue was presented to the music of the "M.T.A.* and illus­ trated the plight of a frustrated student on the bus system. New members of Excaliber were also presented at intermission. Ten outstanding men were chosen. They are: Bob Borosage. East ADAM TO ATOM— The Alpha Xi Delta-Phi Kappa Psi float, which deP*ctJd ™a"’* progress, from the apple Adam ate to the atoms currency forming the basis for ■LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US’-T h is float, depleting the alight’of a poor Lansing junior, past president of Frosh-Soph Council; Don Japinga, who was shoved to the back of a campus bus and was una“ble to get off w o n a f lr o t Wayland junior, co-captain of the varsity football team; Dave Jensen, powerful nuclear weapons, was the first place J n Zwickel for Mayo and West Shaw Halls in last weekend s Water Carnival. (continued on page 2) place trophy Photo by Jonathan Zwickel 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 17, 1965 EDITORIAL Democracy In Action

Com prom ise, the lifeblood of democracy, tunity for persons of all races” to live in the will have to work in East Lansing if a civil c i t y . rights crisis is to be averted. But a m ere statem ent of intent is not enough. There can be no question about the •‘right­ It m ust be backed up by action. ness” of the issue. Negroes and other non­ If the City Council hopes to averfm ass dem ­ whites have consistently encountered hum il­ onstrations here, it will have to chart a much iating discrim ination when they have attem p­ firm er course of action in regard to open oc­ ted to buy or rent homes in East Lansing. c u p a n c y . The fact that few non-w hites attem pt to pur­ We earnestly hope that a com prom ise can chase houses here is irrelevant to the central be reached between the student groups which issue. E ast Lansing’s reputation as a are planning demonstrations and the City ••closed” town undoubtedly discourages many C o u n c i l . financially qualified Negroes from trying to It is not com forting to face the prospect of l i v e h e r e . the kind of action the rights groups seem to Jam es O. Farm er, national director of the be planning. Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), Thurs­ But it is less com forting to face the pros­ To Friend And Foe Alike day said he will lend “ the full strength of pect of another year or two or ten of discrim ­ Campus Summary CORE” to student dem onstrations aimed at inatory sales and rentals. persuading the East Lansing City Council to Student Non-Violation pass an open occupancy ordinance. But the City Council has no power to pass If attem pts at com prom ise fail, we urge the Dichotomy Consensus such an ordinance under present Michigan students not to violate any civil laws in their law. This was made clear at the teach-in by dem onstrations. A sit-in at City Hall is not By Michael Kind man ------By Susan Filson a Lansing representative to the Civil Rights illegal. Blocking entrances and exits is. Pick­ Com m ission. Don Holtrop. eting is not illegal. Lying across the street The variety of viewpoints brought out in last Thursday’s civil Random observations about Thursday’s civil rights teach-in and and blocking traffic is. rights open hearing on campus accentuated, perhaps for the first the demonstrations which are planned this week... time here, the great dichotomy between the moderate and the ex­ The teach-in was extremely well-planned and well-run. The stu­ Ordinance Unconstitutional? The East Lansing police will not arrest any treme position on civil rights. dent committee sponsoring the event had obviously made an inten­ students for exercising their right of peaceful sive effort to present a wide variety of viewpoints on the problem State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has Tonight’s confrontation between the campus activists and thecity of housing discrimination in East Lansing. The whole affair stood that assem bly. They will undoubtedly arrest stu­ government should provide further evidence that there is a broad in favorable contrast to the one-sided Viet Nam teach-in several issued a formal opinion which state area of disagreement. under the present M ichigan constitution. mu­ dents if they break the law. weeks ago..: M ass arrests will not add luster to the cause 1 should state early that Itendtofavor the "extreme’’ position as The only jarring note in the evening was the constant heckling of nicipalities do not have the power to pass laws I have labeled it above. It is unfortunate that it is "extreme’’ Mrs. Mary P. Sharp, a newly-elected member of the East Lansing relating to civil rights. of civil rights in the eyes of the people of E ast to favor freedom now and to hope to look at Negroes and all other City Council. A few boorish students had their own smart-aleck Lansing. The headlines will read “Students men, white or non-white, as the same. Yet, this is the case. replies for every comment Mrs. Sharp made from the podium. K elley's opinion is now being tested in the The students who shouted and occasionally jeered and rose to Mrs. Sharp, a lady with a fair amount of guts, handled herself ex­ courts in regard to a fair housing ordinance Carted Off to Jail” rather th a n ‘‘Students sing "We Shall Overcome" Thursday night were the extremists. tremely well—as usual. It is always difficult to understand why some East Lansing is a city of moderates, and sometimes worse. persons are in favor of free speech only insofar as it does not clash in Ann Arbor. Dem onstrate for Fair Housing.” with their own ideas. Or maybe their mothers never told them that It is our belief that if K elley’s ruling is not The city could have a difficult tim e m ain­ Robert L. Green, assistant professor of education, began his it isn’t polite to interrupt... taining its “cool” against an onslaught of speech at the teach-in: If national civil rights leaders aren’t after Robert L. Green to play overturned by the State Supreme Court, the "I find it difficult to understand why there is so much dissension an important part in their organizations, they must be deaf, blind constitution should be am ended to specifically nonviolence, the first action of this sort ever in regard to open occupancy. and dumb. Green, an assistant professor of education, is one of the threatened here. National publicity would al­ most forceful, articulate, dynamic spokesmen for the cause of civil give m unicipalities power to pass civil rights "There is no problem here. East Lansing is an open community. rights I have ever seen. And most of the major leaders of the civil most surely result, and East Lansing would There are five Negro homeowners here. l a w s . rights movement have been on this campus during the past three be put on the spot. "Any qualified Negro, any well-meaning Negro can buy a home in years. However, as the law now stands. EastLan- East Lansing.” Green mr.qt^a remark at the teach-in which provided a poignant sing cannot pass an open occupancy ordinance This seem s to be what the groups want, and Coming from Green, M SV's leading civil rights fighter, this illustration of the racial sickness which permeates our society. He with legal validity. the city has done little lately to give them sounds odd. Green is an extremist. Coming from some other types said, "When a Negro student ccmes in and tells me he can’t find a of extremists this would sound strange and probably immoral, but place to live, 1 don’t even feel like teaching the next day, knowing The central question then seem s to be: is reason to back down. not odd. That is their position and they stick to it. that is happening here.” Suddenly, I didn’t feel very much like study- the East Lansing City government doing all The Ruling Groups There is, however, a wide range of moderate opinion between these ing... two positions, and it was the justaposition of this range of opinion Through it all, several students kept up their "sidewalk surfing it can to elim inate housing discrim ination? Farm er’s Thursday afternoon speech ac- with^the "extremist” view that made the teach-in so enlightening. on. their skateboards near Beaumont Tower. If .you don’t wanna ” ^AV't* do riot believe, thaV-i-t-is. - ciCsecTthe Lan'siwg fSoard o£ R*A}forS of play­ rates weres reprvslsffréd in various ways by Democrats think, you’ve grJKa. diS Stifhething:.:z^ • • V V • • • • It might be possible, for exam ple, for the and Republicans, professionals and laymen/and particularly by ing the m ajor role in m aintaining segregation Mrs. Mary Sharp, the newly-elected pro-civil rights member of the 1 seem to change .my mind about theCommittee for Student Rights city to publicize the names of realtors or here. But he also blam ed the ruling groups of East Landing City Codncil. every week, but it is a puzzling group. In observing preparations for homçowners who have been found guilty of Mrs. Sharp came under attack from the audience not because civil rights demonstrations this week, I have concluded that some the city and the U niversity for neglecting the the students disagreed with her more than with the others, but be­ CSR members actually want to get arrested. racial or religious discrim ination after a issue for too long. cause she almost agreed with them, but not quite... I get the feeling that they want to "test” the University to see if form al investigation by the Human Relations it will suspend students who are arrested in a civil rights demon­ Robert L. G reen, assistant professor of ed­ For the "extremists” the person who says Negroes are all right stration. Sorry, boys and girls. The University does not automat­ C o m m i s s i o n . ucation and Farm er's East Lansing host, said and we should take steps to insure them equal rights is shirking ically suspend students, for arrests, even if they are charged with a his responsibilities not much less than is the outright bigot. felony. No disciplinary action would be taken against students in­ Robert L. Green, assistant professor of ed­ Thursday night: It is not up to the whites to concede the equality of the Negro; it volved in a civil rights demonstration unless they had actually ucation. pointed out that the city requires var­ • The power structure of this community is up to the whites to stop blocking the way to this equality. Without realizing it—and this is the sad part of what happened threatened the lives and limbs of others. has a unique opportunity to elim inate the kind The campus NAACP members who will participate in these dem­ ious health and sanitation qualifications be­ Thursday to Mrs. Sharp—the “moderates” are allowing discrimi­ onstrations are deeply committed to ending housing discrimination fore it grants a rental license to hom eow ners. of prejudice and bias that hum iliates students nation to continue and prejudice to remain a fact merely by calling in East Lansing. CSR may be planning to use these demonstrations for fact-finding and negotiations and moderation in a situation where Why couldn’t the city make non-discrim ina­ and faculty m em bers.” the usefulness of these things has worn out. to advance its own influence on the campus. Green knows that the students he has tion on the basis of race or religion another Anyone who opens his eyes in East Lansing knows the facts of qualification for a rental license? pledged to follow into jail if necessary know discrimination here; the only fact that is relevant now is that some­ A LETTER The East Lansing City Council has gone this. They are waiting for the city to take its thing must be done to combat discrimination, and it doesn’t matter whether it is an ordinance, a statement, a hearing system or what. on record as being in favor of ‘‘equal oppor- stand, and are preapred to act if it does not. Mrs. Sharp lost esteem in the eyes of the audience Thursday when To the Editor courses, especially since so in the light of this single fact and the consequent moral imperative many of them will have to do it all she denied the need of action now. She said the temper of the com­ I find it ironic that the business over again anyway, This Has Nothing To Do With That munity has changed and is changing. It is to be commended for this. of the University, i.e., teaching, should be halted for a full day to Arthur Sherbo But Negroes still lack homes, and they do not want to wait for allow students to pre-enroll for Professor of English 30,000 attitudes to change before they find homes. The "extremists,” white or Negro, don’t want towait forcomplete integration to be brought about quietly. They lack that patience. It W The Spring Of Our Discontent ..is easy neither to be a Negro nor to be the minority dissenter. These are people who want to get in the last licks, because they know they are right. By DAVE HANSON ACROSS 26. Something When the moderates agree not only that they are right in their un­ 1. I1 erring given derstanding of discrimination but also in their awareness that the saucer temporarily A thoughtful proposal has been made to merge MSU tradition with He knows that he should be a part of.what is going on at school but problem must be brought out in the open and treated right away, then 5. Armpit 27 < inter seed the new and disquieting spirit of today’s student body. he can find no cause worth getting in on. there will no longer be the agonizing dichotomy. 8. Cake tin cover Some time this term, plans are still in the formative 3tage, stu­ He can’t see demonstrating for Viet Nam or the library because But for now, from the "extremist” point of view the moderates, 11. Ripple 28. Stores dents at MSU can look forward to the 1965 Panty Raid for Peace in those sorts of things are not within his sphere of interest. They are all of them, are no more dynamic in the movement than are the 12. Protestant todder Viet Nam. not really important. people who have not yet even admitted that Negroes deserve con­ non-con­ 30. Cover sideration as people. formist 31. Molecule This novel approach to campus demonstrations takes the best of 14. Raking part both the old and new and provides an outlet for pent-up emotions of But this new proposal, modest but sufficient, will make the stu­ chamber 32. Period students with wide ranges of interest^ dent of MSU feel that he is part of the national scene. He will be able 15. Mongolian 34. Pacify to send clippings home to Mom and say "we” are doing something. 38. Give an­ DOWN 6. Tip Picketing and discussion, the new, have been criticized by some If the demonstration works out as planned, one can visualize this m k h io a n 16. Portable other name 1. Absent 7. Keep going students because, even though they serve to bring attention to a sort of thing spreading to Berkeley, Ann Arbor and even to Har­ STATI light 40. Sour without leave 8. Sunshade cause, they do not do enough for the individual participant. vard. UNI VII SIT Y STATE NEWS 18. Vapor 41. Competitor 2. Molten 9. Bristles ot 19. Coin of 42. Dinner bell rock wheat A good old-fashioned panty-raid, on the other hand, has the ele­ Where are the Mario Savio’s of the movement to come from? Brazil 43. Ike s war 3 Flat 11). Gotham: ment of illegality and the thrill of being chased by the cops that There must be many who wouldtakeup the pennant and charge ahead 2W. Depot: ■ command 4. Middle a h b r . makes the normal student feel alive. Member Associated Press, United Press International, abbr. 44. Granted 5. On horse­ 13. Children s for this bold new plan. Inland Daily P ress Association, Associate C ollegiate back Combining the two into one mass demonstration will serve to unite -i... ■ ilii » 22. Maroons 45. Gaelic game Recruiting posters are now being circulated in the dorms and off- Press, Michigan Press AssociAiiar/,' ■ ' 0-«qc , campus watering spots. Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring 1 2f 3 4 s 6 7 3 9 to contraction the student body andmalftfallfeelapart of what is going on at cam­ terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michi­ 2 1. Belgian puses around the country. A new spirit will pervade our campuses.Discontent spiced with i %13 The average, unconcerned student, fated to spend his nights study­ fun. gan State University. II 12 comm une Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. m 22. Sodium ing or marking time at the Gables, feels left out. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Build­ 14 IS chloride ing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. %17 Id 23. Neptune's 16 % sceptre 20 21 24. 18th cen­ Editor ...... John Van Gieson IS tury musical Advertising Manager ...... Arthur Langer %% % % f / . Letter Policy 24 25 %26 entertainment Water Carnival Campus Editor ...... Charles C. Wells ¿2 23 25. Hidden % • (continued from page 1) Managing Editor ...... Hugh J, Leach 27 26 29 marksmen Hart junior, vice president of special projects ASMSU; Steve Juday, The State News welcomes all letters to the editor from any mem­ Sports Editor ...... Richard Schwartz i 26. Family tree Wire Editor ...... Bill Krasean 30 31 29. Petty bribe Northville junior, vice president of the varsity club and co-captain bers of the MSU community or non-University readers. % % of the varsity football team; and Andrew Kramer, Detroit junior, Letters should be no longer than 300 words and typed double­ Assistant Ad Managers ...... Ken Hoffman, Marcy Rosen % f i % 3i 37 33. Cravat Circulation Manager ...... Jim Baker 32. 33 2+ 34. Opposed to former vice president of Interfraternity Council. spaced if possible. Longer letters may be considered for publica­ % ê aweather Also John Miller, Bangor junior, president of the Junior Class; tion as “Point of View” columns. Correspondents should include Editorial Editors...... Michael Kindman, Susan Filson 36 T9 40 Night Editor ...... Jim Spanlolo m 35. Acidity John McQuitty, East Lansing Junior, president of ASMSU; John name and, if applicable, University standing. This information may 42 36. Evil deeds Newcomer, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.i junior, theme continuity chair­ be withheld upon request, but no unsigned letters will be printed. Photography Advisor...... DavidJaehnig 41 37. Rim News Advisor ...... Richard E. Hansen man of Water Carnival; Steve Powers, Livonia Junior,Homecoming The State News reserves the right to select and edit all letters to 43 44 45 38. Female ruff chairman; and Jim Stefanoff, Dearborn junior, president of Inter- Copydesk Advisor ...... Henry Price % 1 39. Kssav fraternity Council and the new president of Excallber. fit space requirements. Monday, May 17, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

r w f c ■ Indian Five-Y ear Pian World News at a Glance Stresses O u tput, Justice

From Our Wire Services An Improved standard of living Bhandari suggested that there no opposition from the Hindu for the masses and social jus­ is a definite need for adopting people to the plans. “They have tice are the main goals of In­ a different adm inistrative been accepted, and now they have Penn People Dislike LBJ Policy dia’s fourth five-year plan, approach, and that the bureau­ to be put to work,” he said. S. K. R. Bhandari saidThursday. cracy in India has to change or "If the past is any sign, the WASHINGTON—Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said the plans are bound to fall be­ increase in Industrial capacity Sunday his constitutent mail is running heavily Bhandari, who attended Har­ hind. will be far greater than it has against his support of the Johnson administra­ vard for one year, Is chairman He indicated that there has been ever been before,” he said. tion’s policies in Viet Nam and the Dominican of the Department of Commerce rUM Republic. of Banaras Hindu University and ■ Scott, appearing on a weekly television show, director of India’s relations re­ -*» said “I think he’s right in Santo Domingo, al­ search project. though my mail is running against my policy or Managing Program against my support of the President’s policy in ’’There has to be a planned Viet Nam.” effort to reduce India’s depen­ He added that his conversations with the vot- dence on foreign countries in the For Hospitals Planned ers have been running against the President's coming five-year plan. India must policy in the Dominican. increase its national out-put, The nation’s only undergradu­ Michigan State also plans to provide economic and social jus­ ate program in hospital admini­ initiate a series of continuing tice for all of India, and become stration will be established this education programs related to self-supporting,” Bhandari said. fall at Michigan State. hospital management.These pro­ Flooding In Texas The program will be sponsored grams will be designed for in­ A 1961 census showed that In­ by a $99,480 grant from the W.K. dividuals whose basic training TEMPLE, Tex,—Violent spring weather caused serious flooding dia’s rate of growth of popu­ Kellogg Foundation of Battle has been in a profession or in in Ventral Texas and flash floods in parts of South Dakota Sunday. lation was 2 per cent, and it will C reek. a highly technical area, and who The floods in Texas in the Killeen and Belton sections flooded JUNIOR 500— Members of the Lambda Chi Alphafraternlty, sponsors of the Junior be 2.3 or 2.4 per cent during 500, are shown putting up a sign signaling the upcoming event. From left to right the fourth plan. The program will be on an have not had the benefit of for­ scores of homes, and swirling waters in South Dakota damaged are' Dave Patterson, Pontiac junior and publicity chairman of the event, Jim experimental basis in Michigan mal management training. bridges, utility- lines, railroads, streets and commercial and resi­ State’s School of Hotel, Restau­ dential properties. Most of the South Dakota damage was in Dead- Payne, East Grand Rapids junior and race day chairman and Tom Kent, Battle “This increase is to be ad­ An authority in the hospital Creek’ junior and general chairman. Photo by Arlen Becker mired, because it has been rant and Institutional Manage­ wood and Spearfish. ment. administration field will be se­ brought about by the drop in the It will emphasize administra­ lected by MSU to head the new death rate. Therefore, one can­ tive training on the departmental program . Grom yko-M urville Confer not blame the country for this levels, such as dietary service, Lam bda Chi A lpha Junior 500 increase in birth rate," Bhan­ accounting, admitting, house - VIENNA, Austria—Soviet Foreign Minister dari said. keeping and laundry. Andrei Gromyko sat down for two hours with He said that the past three "There is a real need to create Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Murvilleof Set For 18th A nnual R unning plans have set up many new what wecallthe’middle-manage- France Sunday and talked about the war in Viet ment’ positions," says Henry SENIORS machine building, oil, chemical Nam. Gromyko refused to discuss the same top­ This year’s 18th annual has since spread to other Lamb­ exceed 100 miles per hour in the Ogden Barbour, HRI School di­ da Chi chapters across the coun­ Indianapolis 500; MSU Athletic and steel plants. ic with Secretary of State Dean Rusk Saturday. Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 Director Clarence (Biggie, Munn; rector. "Hospitals and other The meeting took place after Rusk and British will be the biggest ever, with try. "Because the total number of health-care facilities have sur­ Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart departed for 75 entrants from sororities,fra­ Each living unit is allowed to and Duffy Daugherty, MSU foot­ unemployed persons has not gone passed hotels and motels in num­ home. The four ministers car*e here for the 10th ternities and on-and off-campus enter a pushcart built to cer­ ball coach. down, this is going to have to ber of employes. This alone in­ anniversary of Austria's postwar independence living units scheduled to com­ tain specifications and manned dicates a need for trained, sec­ by a driver and four pushers. play its part in the fourth .and there had been hopes Gromyko and Rusk G rom yko pete in the race around West plan,” he said. ondary-level administrators.” could discuss prospects for a Viet Nam settle­ Circle Drive on Saturday. Each man runs for a little more Professors, ment. The event will be preceded by than a quarter-mile. a parade through East Lansing Omega Phi Psi won the 1964 led by the official starting car 500 with a time of 2:58.7. Al­ Grad Students Evidence Shows Com m unist Influence for the Indianapolis 500 and in­ pha Tau Omega was second and cluding the Junior 500 queen, her Delta Tau Delta came in third. Slate Papers WASHINGTON—Averell Harriman said Sunday the Lnited States court and campus queens from ARTS AND LETTERS STUDENTS has "good solid information” of much more Communist involvement living units entered in the race. This year’s starter will be Sam Twenty-one MSU faculty mem­ in the Domincan revolution than it has made public. The 1965 500 queen is Cinda Williams, MSU Class of ’58 and bers and graduate students will “Oh yes, there’s further evidence.. hesaid. "We can’t give up Scandling, Lansing freshman. currently defensive end for the present papers at the 25th annual all our information . , . this will all come out in due course. The Junior 500 was originated Detroit Lions football team. meeting of the Institute of Food On Tuesday, 18 May, report for advising and Harriman, former undersecretary of state and now an ambassa­ by Lambda Chi Alpha in 1948 Past starters have included I echnologists this week in Kan­ enrollment according to this Schedule: and is a small-scale version of former Gov.G. Mennen Williams; dor at Large, said President Johnson acted on the judgment of a Pete DePaulo, the first man to sas City, Mo. number of people and had information from a number of sources the Indianapolis 500. The idea ------,3 ------T !-. e following faculty memr About of the Communist ir.tlupnce when he ordered in American Marines. all in the Food Science De­ A - M - 12 partment, will report at the meet­ ing: N - Z A. M. Pearson, Lyman J. C l e a n u p 7 - 9 M akarios Rejects Settlem ent Latin America Rise Bratzler, Perides Markakis, S.H. NICOSIA, Cyprus—P resident Archbishop Schanderl, Irving J. Pflug, Law­ Makarios Sunday rejected any settlement of the To Extract High Cost rence D. Dawson, R. V. Lecho- Briny a filled-out Progress Plon with you! Li’prus crisis that would provide for a Turkish wich and B. S. Schweigert. '■ ft -. ' "} *fcbaUnited States and Britain. Vatican sources said the change, contained in the Council’s draft document on modern world problems, states that a nation may tie forced to stockpile and use nuclear weapons to insure its own sur­ vival. This represents a drastic shift in emphasis. The previous text, Term Paper Covers debated at last year’s council session, urged that nuclear weapons be "utterly destroyed and banned.” Erasers STATE NEWS |,Subscriptioni| BARYAMES CLEANERS SHIRTS Don’t Forget 1 -Term $ 3 2 -Terms $ 4 We C arry A Complete 3 -Terms $ 5 . L i n e O f Study Guides -Terms $t And Aids For Many Courses. 4 Shirts Room 347 In B y 12 Student Services Bldg. O u t B y 5 l\\ Pop honors for Gale Garnett MICHIGAN Here's the latest album from the gal who's a number one STATI favorite on campuses across the country. Seven of the \tp % UNIVEISITY twelve songs on this brand-new album are Gale Garnett originals including "Marionette'' and “ Excuse Me Mister.” '•// She also adds a new charm to such hits as "Long Time Blues” and "St. James Infirmary."Irm dry. IlIt's o ûa ucauuiui,beautiful, hmelodic i c i u u u « example of Gale's many talents that move her up RCA VICTOR# STATI National East Lansing Locations to the head of her class. Indent Dook ¿tore Institute of • Next To Dawn Donats Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store MEWS Dry Cleaning • Next To Albert Pick 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 17, 1965 Spartans Jostle U-M ~But Buckeyes Profit

B atsm en Still In Third

A fter 2 W ins A nd Loss

By DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports W riter Michigan State kept its baseball title chances alive and knocked the University of Michigan from the top spot by taking two of three weekend contests from the Wolverines. While the Spartans were upping their conference record to 8-4 and lowering Michigan's to 9-3, Ohio State moved into first place with a 8-2 mark by winning 3-0 Friday before being rained out Saturday. Both the Wolverines and the tan win there since 1960. Michi­ Spartans get a chance at the gan roared into East Lansing Buckeyes next weekend. Michi­ Saturday with a 6-1 victory in gan meets them Friday and the the first game of a double- Spartans travel to Columbus for header, but the Spartans came a doubleheader ending the con­ back with a 5-4 win in theseven- ference season. innlng nightcap. THE INSIDE OUTSIDE— While fans mused over the on the field. A shower runs in the first State banged out 15 hits Fri­ John Krasnan, a junior left a 6- 1 victory for escapades of one man and his umbrella, another of o doubleheader ended day to beat the Wolverines 6-3 hander, put the Wolves down on reversal, less enjoyable for Spartan fans, took M ich ig an , Photo by Jon Zwickel in Ann Arbor for the first Spar- eight hits Friday, struck out five and walked only one to win his third game in five deci­ sions this year. GOLFERS! Michigan jumped to a 1-0 lead Revitalized ‘S’, U-M in the first inning on Krasnan’s only walk and State’s only two SHAG BALLS s1 . 1 9 doz. errors of the ball game, but Plastic after that gave the Spartan pitch­ Get Crack ing ace little trouble. PRACTICE BALLS Michigan State rebounded with 2(J*.a. or f for 1 two-run rallies in the second and DOUG-OUT — Spartan hurler Doug Dobrei chats with AtOSU third innings to take a perma­ Coach Danny Litwhiler before turning in a six- TENNIS RACQUETS» nc Ohio State replaced the Uni­ Big Ten Standings nent lead. inning stint for a 5-4 victory over Michigan in the from * 0 .7 5 versity of Michigan on top of the A twg-out, two-run home run second game Saturday. Photo by Jon Zwickel Big Ten baseball standings by FREE 1USGA 1965 Golf W L Pet. W L Pet. by Wolverine Carl Cmejrek put shutting out Iowa 3-0 Friday Ohlo State. . . 8 2 .800 Wisconsin. . . 5 7 .417 Michigan back in the ball game Sophomore Bob Reed took the field and skipped over the fence R u le B ook-w ith pur- while the Wolverines lost two of loss for the Wolves and had to chase of $1.00 or more. Michigan. . . . 9 3 .750 Iowa...... 4 6 .400 4-3 in the fifth inning, but State but the umpire decided it cleared three contests to third place MICH. STATE. .8 4 .667 Purdue. . . . 4 7 .364 widened the gap with single tal­ get relief help from Bill Wahl the fence on a fly. Michigan State over the week­ Illin o is ...... 7 Minnesota. . . . 3 6 .333 in the ninth inning. Left fielder Bob Speer scored end. Ohio State Was rained out 5 .583 lies in the seventh and ninth LARRY CUSHION g Indiana...... , 5 5 .500 N’western. . . 1 11 .083 innins. Cmejrek’s homer was disputed from second on a bunt by Juday Saturday at Minnesota. by the Spartans who claimed it in the seventh and Juday doubled 3020 Vine St. - 1 blk. N. of Mich. Ave. - West of Sears TODAY’S GAME Steve Juday supplie three of Ohio State is 8-2, Michigan was only a ground-rule double, in another in the ninth to off-set Open Mon . & Fri. Nights Till 9______IV-57465 MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame the Spartans’ 15 h’’ , including holds a 9-3 mark and State is at a double, and drove in three runs but the umpire kept his debate the disputed two-run homer. 8-4. The better percentage Would TUESDAY’S GAMES to pace the afternoon hitters. Bob record perfect by winning the ar­ Clyde Barnhart pitched a four- give the title to the Buckeyes if Illinois at Illinois State Maniere, Bruce Pettibone, Dick gument and ruling it a gome run.. hitter against the Spartans Satur­ with the rained out double header is Indiana at Indiana State Billings, Jerry Walker and John Billings apparently lost the day to up his record to 4-0 5 On Campus Mttôhulman not rescheduled, but both Mich­ Michigan at Detroit Biedenbach each collected two long drive in the clouds and State and put the Wolves back in first igan and Michigan State have a Western Michigan at MICH, STATE (night) safeties. argued the ball fell in deep right- place for a short time. (By the nulhiir of “Rally Round the Flog. Roys!" crack at the Bucks next week­ Michigan worked over starter “Doble Gillis.” etc.) end. Dick Kenney and reliefer Dick Friday the Wolves tangle with Holmes for 10 hits including them and State closes out the Big Ruggers Lose two home runs. Ten season with a Saturday dou­ First baseman Chandler Si- TESTS, ANDJIOW THEY GREW ble header. To Irish, 6-3 monds, who was hitting below Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, “Do Indiana was rained out Fri­ .200 going into the contest, blas­ you think the importance of tests in American colleges is day PS, Minnesota also and was Inexperience proved to be the ted a thre<;-run homer in the se- $ shut out by Iowa 10-0 Saturday Spartan rugby club’s downfall cond inning and Dick Schryer being overemphasized'1". Incidentally, the little woman is to drop to fifth place at 5-5. added a two-run round-tripper not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit­ again Saturday as they were dealt an inning later to provide Barn­ tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man­ The University of Illinois took their severest blow of the sea­ hart with all the runs he needed tled with rfpprting muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala over fourth with a 7-5 mark by son by Notre Dame, 6-3. The to keep his perfect record. Sioux and holds the world's shot put record. The little clobbering Northwestern 18-2 game was played on the IM field Simonds led the Wolverine woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under Friday and taking two from Wis- in front of Case Hall. hitting attack with a triple and ■the sofa w h«r we moe/sd into qur apafttVtCTlt back in L928-, cwavsj-t-2 and 2-0 dieX^tcqiitag,, .»ingle in addition 'p, his home an’d there !fne has remained1 Yvbr since.’She neVer speaks d aÿ i^^ Several o//iflr<4fe’penalities ham­ except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she pered scoring opportunities and run while Howie Miller and Bob is hungry. To tell you the truth, she’s not too much fun to The Badgers defeated Pur­ holding and tripping infractions Maniere collected doubles for have around the house, but with my wife away at track meets due 8-4 Friday before losing kept the Spartans from keeping the Spartans. most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.) the twin bill and hold down sixth pace with the unbeaten Irish. ■ State choked off a last-inning But I digress. “Do you think the importance of tests in place at 5-7. surge by the Wolverines in the American colleges is being overemphasized?” I said the Iowa is seventh with a 4-6 John McMillan was the only second game to win their 25th other night to the little woman, and then I said, “Yes, conference record. State player to reach the scor­ game of the season against eight Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col­ Purdue bounced back from the ing column. He tallied on a 10- defeats. leges is being overemphasized.” 'As I explained, the little defeat to down Northwestern yard touchdown run. The try for The win tied the Spartans’pre­ woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I twice Saturday, 3-1 and 7-3, to the extra point failed. vious high set in 1954 and broke am forced to do both parts.) up its record to 4-7 and pass the regular season win total of But I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they’re impor­ idle Minnesota who went into Coach Neville Doherty’s team TOP BILLING— Dick Billings (7), who later hit a home run to defeat the Univer­ 24 set by the same 1954 squad, tant, but let’s not allow them to get too important. There ninth place with a 3-6 mark. now has a 2-7 record for the sity of Michigan 5-4, scores one of State’s four tallies in a first inning uprising. which won the Big Ten title and are, after all, many talents which simply can’t be measured Northwestern is in the cellar year. They have two games re­ Pitcher Doug Dobrei holds up the runner while Michigan’s Ted Sizemore awaits by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose the throw. Photo by Jon Zwickel picked up a victory in the NCAA gifts don’t happen to fall into an academic category? Like, at 1-11. maining on their schedule. tournament. for instance, Finster Sigafoos? \ State mauled starter Bill Zepp Line Scores and reliefer Bob Reed for four Stickers Drop runs in the first inning before FRIDAY Wahl came on to stave off the uprising. A CAREER MESSAGE TO MSU 022 000 101 6- 15-2 She in a full-blooded Mich. 100 020 000 3- 8-1 Match, 8-6 Wahl only gave up one hit but Ogallala Siour .. . SATURDAY: State’s lacrosse club failed in it proved to be the deciding one First Game: its attempt to get victory number of the game. Billings slammed Mich. 032 001000 6-10-2 seven Saturday as it succumbed one of Wahl's deliveries over MSU 000 010 000 1- 4-2 the fence in the sixth inning to ELECTRICAL to Bowling Green,1 8-6, on the put the Spartans ahead to stay, Second Game: Spartans’ home field. Mich. 000 0013 4-7-2 5-1. It was the second home The stickmen, now 6-4 for the run for Billings this season. Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles MSU 400 001 X 5 -5 -2 season, could not match the su­ Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a ENGINEERS perb scoring talent of the .Bowl­ Doug Dobrei received credit single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with How to spend a weekend ing Green squad. Steve Chuchra for the win but got some relief talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep paced the Green team with four help from Fred Devereux in the standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tan- in Chicago for $16 goals and two assists. seventh inning. The Wolves col­ ager. I don’t mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly Earlier in the year, the la-' lected three straight hits off south in the winter.) He can pick up BB’s with his toes. He JUDY CHAPMAN crosse team had beaten Bowling Dobrei and pinch hitter L e s A R E Y O U — Western College Tanona greeted Devereux and can say “toy boat” three times fast. He can build a rude Oxford, Ohio Green, but it seemingly was not seys, "Any drove in Michigan’s second run of telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Person- • receiving a BS or MS in June or August? student, men the same team that lost to the na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom­ or woman, can the inning. • seeking research and development challenges? stay at visiting Falcons Saturday. plishment is the one Finster is proudest of—not building Chicago's State’s leading scorer, Steve But Devereux got Bob Gilhooly the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty • interested in a broad range of technical problems? YMCA Hotel and enjoy a Harrington, failed to boost his to hit into a double play and a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me, • anxious to work with a highly competent technical staff? weekend for average of four points per game, catcher Ted Sizemore grounded not if you’re a person who likes to get full value out of his • planning future graduate study for the MS or Phd? $16.00. Here is razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver. now I did it. second best in the Midwest Con­ out and the Wolves were left They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave follows ference. He scored only one goal one run shy of tying the score. luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. Why and missed in picking up an as­ Zepp was tagged with the de­ IF YOU ARE —investigate 1ITR I! Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.25 sist. feat. don’t you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in Chicago Symphony 2.50 two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for ■nom at Y Hotel 2.95 users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge stain­ IIT Research Institute's Chicago Laboratories conducts research and less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers development in nearly all electronics areas. Technical groups are Sat. AM. Breakfast at Y Hotel .5« of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so ' small so vour contributions will be easily recognized by management. Art Institute Tour Free long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following You wifi learn by working with an experienced ’Awfe 2/3 having, Lunch at Stouffnr's 1.45 gneesx&ai. x'/’ eiJt don't agree Personna gives you more lux­ at least a masters degree. While obtaining full time experience at an Sat. PA Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might attractive salary you can participate in the MS or Phd. program at Dinner at Y Hotel 1.25 name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you Illinois Institute of Technology. The school is right next door and Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 N o D o z think is betteflk) , I1TRI pays full tuition for satisfactory performance. Coke date .45 S But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist, Roam at Y Hotel 2.95 KEEP ALERT TABLETS philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ever Sound interesting? A note or collect call to Bob Janowiak (CA 5-9630) benefit from Finster’s great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college will bring a speedy reply. Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel 51 to stay. Worship al Central Church But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de Phd. Candidates are invited too! lunch at Y Hotel 1.30 BZZn-T-Tl SAFE AS COFFEE Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster’s, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for Sun. Pil. Back to campus taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always Total $15.41 get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything IIT T H E SAFE W AY to stay alert she had learned. Naturally, she graduated w ith highest R e s e a rc h MEN • WOMEN « FAMILIES honors- and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that In s titu te Stay at Chicago's she left college no more educated and no more prepared to w ithout harm ful stim ulants cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today, YMCA HOTEL NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa. 10 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616 8 2 6 South Wabash cj alert with the same safe re­ studying, working or driving ji»e5. Max Shul.man An equal opportunity, not for profit, research institute at the edge of the Loop Speaking of te*t*, we, the makers of Personna* , p u t fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up our blades through an impressive number before we ccsaasMsesIsr2,ON e rMsstt.K ssds» NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz send them to market. We also make—and thoroughly reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. test—an aerosol shave that soaks rings around anu Writ« for reservations or coll 922*3183 Another tins product ot Gross Lsborstorls other lather: Burma Shave1, regular and menthol. forming. Next time monotony Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M onday, May 17, 1965 £)

Trackm en Fin d Pot O f G old In Irish , 98-43

record-breaking performances, the Spartans By ROBERTA YAFIE cleaned up first-place finishes in 11 of the 15 State News Sports W riter events contested. It was a day for tying and set­ If there were leprechauns present at Ralph ting marks, with a total of 10 new records Young Field Saturday they must have swapped established and two tied. their gold arm bands for white ones, for the luck was with anyone but the Irish. Garrett’s victories came in the 100 and the Those Irishmen, of the fighting variety, took long and triple jumps. He set a meet record with a 98-43 shellacking at the hands of the Spartan his leap of 45’2 1/4” , erasing the old mark of . trackmen. State, now 2-0 in dual competition, 42’ 2” set by Bruck of Notre Dame in 1963. was second to Western Michigan in a trian­ gular contest. Notre Dame now stands 0-2. Gene Washington tied the meet record set by « B i The meet was the final tune-up for the Spar­ Horace Smith of MSU in 1950 in the 120- tans before they tackle Big Ten foes at the yard high hurdles with a time of tl4.3. Clint conference meet, Friday and Saturday, Although Jones and Bob Steele completed the Spartan rain fell throughout the latter portion of the sweep in that event. meet, Coach Fran Dittrich was pleased with From there, Washington went on to win the his team's performances. 330-yard intermediate hurdles, followed by "We had some really good times,” he said. Steele and Jones. His :38.0 clocking in the330’s m m "The rain hurt us in the hurdles, but other­ set a new meet mark, dropping the :38.6 time m . wise we were fine. McCollam’s clocking in the set by State’s Ayo Azikiwi in 1964 from the two-mile was his best to date. record books. '• :..*S ■. "Bowers did a terrific job in the high jump," he went on. "Actually, 1 expected Notre Dame Three new high jump records were set by ptl |f |||| 5§||| |§ * p r . FIRST AID— Following his victory in the mile, Jan to score more, especially in the distance Mike Bowers. His 6'7 1/2” jump bettered the _ Bowen is helped to the sidelines. Bothered by a races.” old meet record of 6’5 1/4” set by O’Rourke sore leg, Bowen collapsed on the track at the race’s Sparked by Jim Garrett’s triple wins and three of Notre Dame in 1938, the old field record of end_ Photo by Tom Pozarycki 6’71/4’’ held by Williams of TALE OF THE TAPE — Jim Garret! blazes acros s the finish I I ne, chest out to Michigan in 1960 and Wilmer meet the wire, in the 100. Finishing second is teamnríate Jim Sum n e rs . Joh nson of State in 1961, and Photo by Tom Pozarycki Johnson's old varsity record of 6’ 71/4” . Joe F. Farhat’s . . . C agersSign JC A ll-A m erica Tom Herbert and Das Camp­ bell each earned themselves a pair of wins. Herbert scored Booters Beat Coach John Benington, playing pied piper, has according to Burt Smith, assistant athletic Velvet Rail director. in the shot and discus with re­ drawn another promising player into the Spar­ spective tosses of 49’ 10 3/4” tan cage fold. A junior college All-American for the past and 155’ 4 1/2” . Alumni, 4-0 Following Benington from St. Louis, where two years, Aitch led his team this season to Campbell, with a last-minute Michigan State's soccer team Billiards he coached at St. Louis U., is Matthew Aitch, the national junior college basketball finals. burst of speed, crossed the wire closed out its spring practice the 6’ 7 1/2" star at Mobley (Mo.) Junior Col­ As a senior at Maplewood High School in St. in :47,4 to tie Willie Atterber- with a victory oyer the alumni *Fun & Relaxation* lege. Louis, Aitch was regarded as the best scholas­ ry’s mark in the 440. He went team, 4-0, here Saturday after­ Aitch has been accepted at MSU. All that re­ tic player in Missouri, a rating evidenced by his on to score in the 220 with a noon. The booters took on the — — ------Coupon mains is for the transfer of his credits, which being named to the all-state team. foreign students’ team last are due to arrive at the Admissions Office time of :22.0. With two years of college experience behind The mile run went to Jan Bo­ Thursday and whipped them 6-0. ‘Special offer* sometime today. He is eligible for a tender wen in 4:11.6, with Mike^Kaines Veteran George Janes and cen­ and will be signed as soon as he is cleared him, Aitch looks to be a prospect for the starting ter forward Guy Bush each con­ This coupon is worth 75c per hour: Enjoy center and forward slots. taking third. full game value at half-game price! through the Big Ten and Admissions offices, Notre Dame set meet and field tributed two goals to the Spartans records in the 880-yard run and cause at Saturday’s match. I offer explres-May 24 1 hour minimum the two-mile. The 880 went to Pat Among the members of the Conroy in 1:51.3. It erased the alumni team were several old meet mark of 1:52.9 set by familiar faces, including Sydney 2004 N. Larch (U.S. 27 North) 487-3528 Netters Down Badgers, 8-1 ; G regory of Notre Dame in 1963 Alozie, C harlie and B o s c o e De- and the field mark set by Kerr dich, Van Dimitrious and Louie of Illinois in 1960 of 1:51.6. Eckhardt, members of last years Bill Clark’s time of 8:59,6 team . Face Default In Gopher Set in the two-mile bettered the old "This match was an excellent meet and field marks of Notre opportunity for the team to prac­ tice, and it gave the rookies on contest, leading to its abrupt con­ Dame’s Greg Rice set in 1939, By RICK PIANIN to have the match completed next 9:06.4. Behind him were State’s the squad their first test,” com­ week at Bloomington, just prior clusion because of lack of time. Paul McCollam at 9:12.3 and mented Coach Gene Kenney. State News Sports W riter to the Big Ten meet, but an­ In Saturday’s m atch, Jerry •’!£.aery one was looking good.” Noyce, the Gophers number-one READY OR NOT--Mlke George Balthrop. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. --It ticipates t h a t* Minnesota will "Bowers gels set for the singles m an, defeated" Owig/

A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n t F o r S a l e F o r S a l e CHEVROLET, 1962 Impala Super OLDSMOBILE, 1962 Convertible MATURE COUPLE to aid in re­ 1101 S. Grand. Two-bedroom fur- SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zag. REMINGTON PUMP, Model 760. with a Sport. Standard transmission. ‘'88". Red, white top. Power Auto Service & Parts cuperative care of elderly lady nished. Available June 18- Sep­ Used only 6 months. Mono­ 300S, K-25 Weaver scope with Radio. Heater. Other extras. steering, brakes. Low mileage. NEW BATTERIES. Exchange returning from Nursing Home, tember 1. $100 includes utilities. grams, buttonholes, blind hems, tip-off mount. 355-2768. 35 s i l low cost Excellent condition. $1,495. 489- $1,650. Owner, 482-8175. 34 price from $7,95. New sealed in exchange for living quarters, References required. 485-4982. embroiders, etc. $6.94 per FOR WEDDING and practical W A N T A D 2203. 34 PONTIAC, 1964. C atalina cor>- beams, 99^. Salvage cars, large board and salary. Character 34 month or $49.73 cash. Call 372- shower gifts, see Ace Hard- CHEVROLET 1963 Super Sports vertible. 5,900 miles. Warranty stock used parts. ABC AUTO references required. Phone NEEDED IMMEDIATELY one 0200, ext. 380, ask for Mr. where’s selections, 201 E, convertible. Real sharp inside good. Excellent condition. Must PARTS, 613 E. Souih St. IV Mrs. Reynolds, 485-3241, ext. congenial girl roommate for 3- Keegan. 34 Grand River, across from Un­ • AUTOMOTIVE ' and outside. All power and many sell. 337-2591 after 5 pm. 33 5-1921. /- C 243 between 1:30-4:30 pm. 35 girl apartment. Walking dis­ SEWING MACHINES". 25 Brand ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C • EMPLOYMENT extras. Must sell - leaving for GENERATORS AND STARTERS. SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. tance to campus. 337-0379. 34 new automatic zig-zags. Pur­ CAMERA. 2-1/4 x 3-1/4 ¿peed • FOR RENT the service June 1st. 351-4726. P O N TI A C, 1959 Convertible. Rebuilt 6 or 12 volt. Guaran­ Full time in state headquarters SUMMER TERM. Sign up now for chased at bankrupt auction. Your Graphic. Film holders, flash, • FOR SALE 34 White, red interior. Spotless in­ teed! Exchange price $7.90. Me­ of Protestant Church, Dicta­ furnished air-conditioned Mar- choice, $39.50-$79.95. Save up extras. $50. 353-2073. 33 side and out. Excellent mechan­ chanic on the job! Installation • LOST & FOUND CHEVROLET, 1956 Convertible. ically. $795. Call TU 2-2724.33 phone, typing, multilith, simple max Apartments. One block to to $200. Easy terms. 20-year DISTILLED WATER. 1 gallon. • PERSONAL New top, tires, battery. Excel­ service available. ABC AUTO bookkeeping. State experience, Campus. 337-2040. 36 parts warranty. 5 year free 27£, plus 5f deposit with this • PEANUTS PERSONAL lent mechanical condition. $195. RAMBLER 1959 Ambassador 4- PARTS, 613 E, South St, IV salary expected and references CÉDAR VILLAGE, Sublease two service. Free lessons included. ad only. MAREK PRESCRIP­ Ask for Don 332-0844. 34 door. Power steering, brakes. 5-1921. - C in letter to P.O. Box 671, East bedroom apartment for sum­ Hurry! EDWARDS DISTRIBUT­ TION DRUG CENTER, 301 N. • REAL ESTATE Excellent condition. $300. 355«» Lansing. 33 ING CO., 1115 N. Washington, • SERVICE CHEVROLET 1957. Bel Air 4- 0249. After 5 pm., 372-2512. 33 Scooters & Cycles m er. 351-4219. 35 Clippert, by Frandor. C33 • TRANSPORTATION door V-8, Radio. $100 down, BABYSITTER WANTED (or oc- CÉDAR VILLAGE. Y wo girls to Lansing. IV 9-6448, 34 take over payments. 882-7789 RENAULT. l96l. Priced for quick $64 YAMAHA, 501 Performs casional days for the rest of the share apartment. Fall term. BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- Boats • WANTED sale. Good condition. Make rea­ beautifully. Just had spring term. Call 332-6600. 33 vice and rentals. EAST LAN­ after 5 pm. 37 sonable offer. 351-5369. 35 $63.75. 9-month lease. 355- JOHNSON, 10 h.p. motor. Used DEADLINE CHEVROLET II, 1^62 White Con- tune-up and lubrication. $300. SALES PEOPLlT. House oftook- 7146; 355-7132. 35 SING CYCLE. 1215 E. Grand less than six hours. Guaranteed OUR USED CAR lot is empty! 353-0285. 34 ware, Inc. is interested in in­ River. Call 332-8303. C 2 p.m. one class day be­ vertible. New top, wire wheels. We are paying extra high prices TWO OR three girls needed. Sub- new condition. Cost $360. Will fore publication. Best offer. Box 041 East Lan­ i962~XXMBRETTA7730“cFrCjood terviewing men and women with let Haslett apartment for sum­ FRESH FRUITS, vegetables, sell for $235. 1308 Buckingham sing. 351-4104. 35 for late model used trade-ins. condition, $190. 353-2085. 34 sales background. Our product mer. Close. Call 351-5007. 37 plants and many other quality Road, H aslett. 34 Cancellations - 12 noon one Save on a new 1965 Ford or Mus­ has both Good Housekeeping Seal items. PRINCE'S FARM MAR­ CHEVY II 1962. Near perfect. tang. SIGNS FORD SALES, Wil- HONDA, $64 150. White. Must APARTMENT TO sublease for EVlNRUDE, 35 h.p. E lectric class day before publication sell. $400 cash. Call 372-0413. of Approval and Parents' Maga­ summer term. Cedar Village. KET. Okemos Road at Grand Radio, heater. Priced for im­ liamston, 655-2191. C35 zine Seal of Commendation. No River. Opening May 1st. Hours, starter. Motors (have two). mediate sale. $900. Call ED 33 Phone 351-5587. 37 Also, Falcon Sprint. Call 339- PHONE OLDSMOBILE 1960"'88'. 2-door MOTOR SCOOTER. Good trans­ dinners to cook, no canvassing, 9-8. C 2-859“. 33 hardtop. Power steering and no credit rejects, no charge­ ONE GIRL. Needed to share new 8396 after 6.______34 > 355-8255 CORVAIR, 1961 MonzaCoupe. Ex- portation vehicle. 484-6668. 33 luxury apartment. Summer GfeT YOL'RS - Phil Frank’sCar- brakes. Hydramatic transmis­ backs. Leads furnished. Excep­ toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best Mobile Homes RATES cellent condition. Must see. 351— sion. Folks, this one is really 650 cc TRIUMPH. Excellent con- tionally high income. Phone 484- term. Near campus. Call 337- Cartoons in a beautifully bound 4730. 1975 Bloomfield, Okemos. almost new. dition. Must sell. $550.C'all 353- 5827. Ask for Mr. Howard. 33 0044; 355-7172. 37 HOL'SETRAILER, 1962 Huron So' 1 DAY SI.50 33 2063 after 3 pm. 35 SPARTAN VILLAGE apartment book - $1.00 each. For orders x 10’. Good condition. Two bed­ 3 DAYS. .. .$3.50 RADIO ANNÔUNCER-Salesman. of five or more, call: 351-4322 CORVAIR 1964 Blue. Rear sedt OLDSMOBILE 1959 4-door. Hy­ VESPA, 125. Scooter. Good con- Also, First Class Engineer- for sublease, summer term . between 6 p.m. and midnight. rooms, washing machine. On 5 DAYS. . ..$6.00 speaker. 19,000 miles. Excellent dramatic. Power steering and difion. Must sell. S100. Call 353- Furnished. Call after 5 pm., park lot. Reasonable. 337-0316. shape. Must sell. 355-9750. 35 2864.. 37 announcer. Write State News, 355-3096. 35 ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT (based on 15 words per ad) brakes. Tops mechanically. Box A -l, Student Services Build­ 3-speed bicycles, $39.77, full PACEMAKER 1956. 8’ x 45’. Well Over 15, 10c per word,, per day. CORVETTE 1959 Silver. Newen- YAMAHA 80. Red jewel. Ex­ ing. 33 MEN AN'D/or student teachers made. Excellent condition. Best gine. Five new tires. Must sell. FORD 1961 Falcon wagon. A little tremely fine condition. 2,000 needed to sublet apartment next price. Rental-purchase terms offer over $1,900. IV 9-0056 aft­ There will be a 50c service DELIVERY BOYS, counter girls available. We also have tennis Reasonable. Call 332-61 ~4. 33 economical red beauty. actual miles. Only $325, Call and inside help. Day, night winter term. 355-9160. 37 racquets, golf balls, badminton er 5 pm . 33 and bookkeeping charge if DODGE i960 V-S automatic Jim, 355-5699. 37 shifts, and part-time. Varsity ONE GIRL wanted toshareCedar birdies, gifts and housewares. STAR 1*3 10’ x 50’. Two bed- this ad is not paid within transmission. Radio, heater. VOLKSWAGEN 1962,63’ and64’s. Drive-In. In East Lansing. 37 Village apartment for summer ACE HARDWHERE, across room. Excellent condition. In o ne weeîk. Radios. All clean and mechanic­ Airplanes Very good condition, 353-2816. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Com- term. 351-4214. 33 from Union. ED 2-3212. C East Lansing park. Call 332— 33 ally in top condition. All guar­ TAYLORCRAFT. Low hours TWO ROOMMATES needed for 0570. 34 % anteed. pany needs girls for temporary MORGAN SIGN Machine.Sign and The State News does not DODGE i960 Stationwagon. 8cyl- since major. Excellent for three assignments. Office experience summer term. Evergreen show card printer, with wood MARLETTE PREMIERE 1964.10’ permit racial or religious inder. Automatic. Radio, heater. or four students who want cheap required. 616 Michigan Nation­ Arms, near campus. $45, per x 55’. In excellent condition. New- tires, battery, brakes. SPORTS CARS! TR 4’s, MGB, flying time. $1,200. Phone ED month. Call 337-1897. 36 and metal type. Varied styles. discrimination in its ad­ Spitfire and Sunbeam. Come in al Tower. Phone 487-6071. C35 Perfect for retail store or ?. $4,500. Call 655-2300. 34 vertising columns. The $650. 627-6921. 33 2-3014. After 5 pm. ED 2-2181. CHARLAMOR TRAILER'1961. lO1 and browse around! We’ve got 36 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A Houses CANFIELD SUPPLY.IV5-9593. State News will not accept DODGE 1960 Phoenix convertible. 'em and they’re scarce. few hours a day can mean ex­ 37 x 55’, Like new condition. Can advertising from persons Automatic ‘8’. Power steering, LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia­ cellent earnings for you as a SMALL HOUSE. Ideal for couple FOIL AND MASK, used. lOOClas- see at 2365 Eifert Road, Holt. discriminating against re­ brakes. Clean, sharp!! $650. CHEVROLET 1955 2-door hard­ tion, Davis A irport, North trained Avon representative. or graduate student. Walk to sical LP phonograph records. 699-2652. 34 ligion, race, color or na­ 882-87S4 before 5 pm. 35 top. A good runner! Not many of Abbott Road, East Lansing. For appointment in your own campus. $30 week. 332-8866.36 Lovely diamond engagement TRAVELO, 1961. 55 x 10. Early tional oricin. FALCON i960 deluxe 4-door se- these hardtops around. Phone ED 2-0224. 36 home, write Mrs. A Iona TWO HOUSES. Male students. ring sets, used, at bargain pri­ American. Excellent condition. dan. Standard transmission. Ra­ FLY - MSU Flying Club. This Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- Completely furnished. Summer ces. 25 golf sets, used and new Must see to appreciate. $4,200. dio, snow tires. Clean. $495. OLDSMOBILE 1959 ’88’Convert­ summer, all next year. Open to lett, Michigan or call evenings, term. Call after 3:30 pm., IV Tennis racquets. Archery Pho'ne 655-1925. 35 A u t o m o t i v e Phone ED 2-0919. 33 ible. Hydramatic. Power steer­ students, staff. 355-9133; 337- FE 9-8483. C33 5-1380. 35 equipment. Aqua lungs. Bar­ 1965 MARLETTES- 4-3/4“ in- FALCON SPRINT 1963 convert- 0774. 41 AUSTIN HEALEY, !$61 "SOOO'1 ing and brakes. New premium MANAGER TRAINEE: $475 per Rooms bells and exercise sets. Ice terest, bank financing, is why Roadster. New set tires. Cali­ ible. 4-speed, floor shift. Good tires. Uses no oil. This is a month to start. For interview skates. 75 guitars, $16.95 up. you should see SELECT MO­ fornia car. Call Judy, after 6, tires. Good condition. 339-8390 beauty. E m p l o y m e n t call, from 12-2 pm. only, 482- MEN. INTERNATIONAL Stu- Band instruments, used and new. BILE HOMES. 669-9335. 42 IV 4-8366. ' ' 34 after fv, ¡urn. 34 SPARTAN MOTORS KELLY GIRL. SERVICE will be 5554. 3$ dents. One block to campus. Stereo and portable tape re­ FOR SALE — Large mobile AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1962. FALCON, 1961. Standard trans- 3000 E. Michigan interviewing May 25 for girls FULL TÏME typist receptionist. Cooking. Summer rates. Fall corders. WILCOX SECOND­ home, in E.L. p *rk. Must be Three; tops. Excellent conciti on. mission. Good condition. Motor IV 7-3715 C for summer employment any­ Architectural firm. 5-day week. space. 332-2195 after 5:30pm.36 HAND STORE, 509 E.Michigan. seen to be appreciated. 337- Origiital owner. $1,195.Call 337- just tuned. Clean. Radio. 351 - where in the United States. PoSr Excellent benefits. Free park­ ROOMS AVAILABLE for sum- IV 5-4391. C23 1833. 33 4691 after 5. 35 SI MCA ’•OCEANE'* Convertible itions will be for typists, stenog­ mer term at Beal, House. Room 2035. 34 sports car. Superb condition. ing, Lansing, IV 4-1311. 35 JELECTRIC GUITAR. Fender PRaT rTT V f i t * t \ l R.1960. 17 ft. B L 'ttk 1960 E lectra. 4-door. By FORD 1959. 25,000 miles. New Bargain priced for quick action. raphers, and general office MARRIED COUPLE. To manage and board, $155.CallED2-5555. style, dual pick, like new. $60. c a mpe i mplet-ely self- . $1,100. Phone 627-22 98. tires, battery. Snow tires. Con­ workers. Sign up at the Place- new apartment building near 33 Call 351-5288 ...... - 34 ^ccmtaj.f cdjHEwfljiy very pipe. owner 355-1035 after 6 pm. • 35 ment-Bureau.n 1 ! 2______!__I* • UP If ■>, J-.-seph Highway,-JP»- tact Campus Drug Store. 33, campus. Mature. Responsible,.^ '■■»Ai^iFICE; SutfJNOVOX Con- ’$925; Pl!ow784-3171. ' '37 1 1 f F^RD l937'Stationwagon 4-door, 9fLDEBAXIR, y>960. Lark " V-8 C'Srt.E'GE MEN: Summer work -Contact: Me. Tom Rand, MSL F a r m h o u s e f r a II r n it y ^ sole Hi-Fi AM-FM. Beautiful ( HEVE LLE, 196 4 two-do<1 r, yellow convertible. Standard Lost & Found v oupe. Blue. Standard trans­ 9-passenger. T-bird engine. Shift. Radio. $425. 332-8518. 32 available in Lansing area. Op­ Placement Bureau. 35 Rooms for Summer tone. G reat condition. $65. Power steering. Radio. $125. portunity for $120 per w eek.Car Thorp, 351-4753 after 6. 33 LOST: GOLD charm bracelet. mission. Excellent' condition. TEMPEST LeMans, 1962. Ma- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT SINGLES-D0U3LES 484-7641. 33 351-5528. 34 necessary. Call Mr. Blythe, for permanent positions in of­ STEREO-HI-FI, Heath-kit Amp- Seven charms, initials I.K.T, roon. Black interior. 4-speed. 882-6629. 36 Across from Campus Reward. Phone 355-3726. 34 CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air "6”. HILLMAN, 1958, 4-door sedan. $795 or best offer. Excellent fice, sales, technical. Call IV lifier, V.M. turntable, matched Standard transmission. 4-door. 4-speed. Turquoise/white. RADIO STATION has opening for 2-1543. C35 151 Bogue ED 2-8635 speakers. All for $95. Call 35U LOST — BROWN leather key condition. 351-4483. 37 part-tim e announcer. Ideal GIRLS: HAPPINESS is living at 5288. 34 pack. Lost May 11th, vicinity Radio. Low mileage. No rust. $200,- or best offer. 332-4687, THUNDERBIRD 1964. Landau FULL TIME woman cashier. Bruce, 355-9443. 33 after 5 pm, 33 summer job for qualified stu­ Must be neat and pleasant. Call the Gamma Phi Beta House ANTIQUE COLT Percussion Pis- Natural Science Building. Des­ hardtop. 9,500 miles. Power dent. Applicant should be able during summer school. Only CHEVROLET. l9$5.~ Automatic JAGUAR, 1958, XK-1$0 Coupe. windows. Leather seats. Like in person. Prince Brothers tols. 6. Call 337-2581. 33 perately needed. 353-1954. 35 to read well. Inquire in person Shop-Rite Market, 555 E. Grand $205 for 10 weeks. Inquire at transmission. Radio, heater. Red. Air horns, wire wheels. new! $3,195. 882-2727.. 33 LEAVING CHERRY Lane. Room PEANUTS Rusty, but good runner. $110. Fine car. $1,395. 332-8866. 37 to WOAP, Owosso, Michigan. River, East Lansing. 37 ED 2-6426. 35 Divider, two bedroom lamps, TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire.R edcon- Position will be open at mid- TWO WOMEN Graduate Students. 332-4582. 34 MERCURY, 196 3, Meteor. 4- vertible. Excellent condition. June. 34 pillow shams, small brass table. CHEVROLET 195$ V-^ "hardtop door, V-8, standard, newwhite- F o r R e n t Share room in spacious Oke­ Clothes hamper, matching Call Jim after 5 pm., 882-6065. COLLEGE STUDENTS. Male. mos House. Cooking privileges. automatic. Power steering. 2- wals, radio. Excellent condi­ 33 Apartments wastepaper basket. Drapes, tone. Radio. New tires. Sharp1 tion. Phone ED 7-2723. 34 Full time, summer work. Part- Available starting summer hook rug. 355-7971. 33 $325. ED 2-0062. 33 TR-3, 1960. Hard and soft tops. time during school year if de­ APARTMENT FOR girls oppo- term. 332-4978 after 6. 35 WEDDING DRESS. Full length MG MIDGET 1962. Excellent con- Radio, New side curtains. Phone sired. Earn enough during sum­ site campus. Available for lto4 APPROVED SUPERVISED for CHEVROLET T962 Biscayne 4- dition. One owner. $980. 1930 355-9661, 10-12 am. Chantilly lace. Size 11. Perfect door V-6. Beige. One owner. mer to pay for entire year of girls. Summer or fall. ED men. Singles, doubles, some 4- condition. $50. IV 9-1672. 33 Roseland, East Lansing. 33 TR-4 1962. One owner. Must see schooling. Over lo $1,000 schol­ 2-2495. 34 man rooms with cooking. Large, Good condition. Must sell. $995. MG A 1600, 1960. Body, engine CAR TOP carrier for Volks- Phone 33~-1467. 40 to appreciate. Call Wilma arships were awarded to quali­ WANTED: Roommate for Sunv- quiet, fully furnished. Laundry, excellent condition. No rust. Patterson after 5pm., 489-1664. fied students. On the job train­ mer in Boston. With or without parking. Lobby with T.V, Aver­ wagen. 332-8552. 33 Best offer. Call 332-0241. 37 34 ing for practical use of your ed­ apartment. Call 355-8291 10-5.. age grade point, 3.3. Renting now KENMORE AUTOMATIC zig-zag VOLKSWAGEN MUSTANG, 1965, Burgandy con- VALIANT 1964 Signet 200 Con- ucation during summer months. Ask for Ken. for summer and fall. Spartan sewing machine. Last year’s REPAIRS vertible, V-8. Radio, accessor­ vertible. White automatic. Fully Earn while you learn program NEED 4th girl for University Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block campus. model including walnut floor ies, low mileage, perfect condi­ equipped. Take over payments designed by this multi-million Terrace apartment. Beginning ED 2-2574. 36 model console, 16 decorative Inspections S; Tune-ups tion. $2,195. Call 694-6351. 35 or make offer. 485-5520 after 4 dollar corporation, that hun­ Fall term. Call 355-7080. 35 SUPERVISED ROOMS- and apart- stitch drop-in cams, pleater, dreds of students have taken ad­ buttonholer, fender, zipper foot, New & Used Engines OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F-85, 4-door pm. 35 C E DA R VILLAGE apartm ent ments. Male students. Cooking, # < deluxe sedan. 12,400 miles. VOLKSWAGEN’S 1961 and $6o. vantage of. Many former stu­ available for summer term. Call parking. 1-1/2 blocks fromBer- etc. $110. Call 655-2361. 35 V ~ y dents are still in our company CAMERON’S $2,100. One owner. Olds engi­ Must sell, buying another. 1961 351-5425. 33 key. For summer. IV 5-8836.42 WE DISCOUNT the discounters. neer. 485-1681. 35 is red, 1965 white. Call 351— in key executive positions. For GIRL OVER 21, live in Lansing Skate boards, $4.99 and up. Sun IMPORTS OLDSMOBILE 1955 ,85r. Very 5007. 37 arrangements of personal inter­ Eden Roc Apts. home and babysit evenings for glasses, 98^ and up. Frisbees, a view, time, schedule, in the city 220 East Kalamazoo St. good body, excellent motor and VOLKSWAGEN, 196 2. Green 252 River St., E.L. room, board, wages. IV 4-8954. 88£. Crasser grills, $1. Combi­ ft>__ *■ transm ission. Dependable. $150. Good condition. One owner. you wish to work, call Grand 35 nation rod andZebcoReel, $5.99 351-4865 this weekend. 33 37,000 miles. Custom interior. Rapids, GL 9-5079; Kalamazoo, Now leasing for - and up. Shagg golf balls $1.88 4 8 2 - 1 3 3 7 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS con- 345-0463; Lansing, -48271185, F o r S a l e dozen. Cigarettes, 26£ pack- YOU RE 6t77iN a PRETTY ÓOOD $850. Call 355-5729. 33 484-2367, South Bend, 234-4949; Summer & Fall vertible, 1964 Hydram atic. Pow­ VOLKSWAGEN 1962. Excellent Nat Hammond 332-8488 SUMMER CLEARANCE on all $2.50 carton, tax included.Ten- ON THAT SKATEBOARD, LINUS! er steering, brakes. Radio. Battle Creek, 963-7988. C48 nis supplies. FOX HOLE PX- condition. Must sell this week. 623 W. HILLSDALE. Clean, at­ stereo equipment. B &R HOUSE- "" U "V Get Out of the Electric seat. Other options. ATTENTION: MALE Students, OF STEREO, 1152 W. Grand Riv­ F randor. 36 Make an offer. Call 484-8036.33 with 3. average or better. tractive furnished two bed­ r $2,300. 337-2660. 33 VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Radio, heat- rooms, living, dining area. Kit­ er, Williamston. Hours daily, CHAIR. For Bedroom. Light SUMMER'S OLDSMOBILE, 1959 convertible, Needed to work as bartenders, 4:30 - 9. Saturday. 9-3:30. 34 green color. Like new. Phone, e« Clean. Good condition. IV yard men, desk clerks, dining chen, bath, large closets, ga­ 332-4355. 34 "98”. Full power. Black, white 9-0056 after 5 pm. 33 room help. Apply to Boyne Mt. rage and utility. $110 month. AMPEG ELECTRIC Bass, Guitar HOT, HOT SUN top. Excellent condition. $850or VOLKSWAGEN, 196 3 Sunroof. Lodge, Boyne Falls, Michigan. Married, working couple de­ amplifier. Seven months old. BEAR BOW. Polar, left hand. best offer. 482-9665. 35 Turquoise, white interior. Low sired. For appointment, IV $275 or best offer. Steven 38 pound pull. Received as a and enjoy the fresh 34 gift, never used. 355-2768. 35 OLDSMOBILE 1964 Starfire con- mileage. One owner. Excellent WANfED NIGHT Grill Cook. 9-0788 after 5 pm. 33 Bergman, 351-4235. 33 coolness of one of our ’ vertible. All power, including shape. 482-4791 after 6;30 p.m. ONE MALE to sublet Cedar Vil- 1/3 SAVINGS on Optical needs, AQUARIUM METAFRAME, 55 Swimming Pools windows. Radio, simulated wire Male or fem ale. Experience gallon. Complete. Including 33 preferred but not necessary. lage Apartment for summer. prescriptions, repairs. Optical BUT HE CANT Do“u)H£ELlEé".í wheels. Extra sharp! IV 7-0239. VOLVO, $59. Must sell. $300. Apply in person, Howard Will offer reduced rate. Phone Discount Supply, 416 Tussing stand, pump, filter, etc. Five 34 Call 694-0297. 34 Johnsons Restaurant, 6801 S. 351-5387. 34 Building, Lansing. IV 2-4667. 39 months new. $125. 355-3132. 35 ------< s — -- OLDSMOBILE, 1962, Dynamic FURNISHED STD d IO A part- MlNK. FOUR sk ins. Like new, Never has so little done so C edar. Phone 699-1-2039. 33 ALfeXANIAN^S - A distinguished wagon. All power and loaded WANTED: MALE 37 Female ments. Suitable for two people. name .in rugs, carpeting. O rien- $50. Solid Cherry Love Seat with extras. Must sell. $1,485. much! For just a few cents a day, Available for summer, fall. with green velvet, $65. IV You can ^e-U “Don't Waj't-?'' medical technologist or laborar tals for over 50 years. Call us^ . witn^ ,..CTall TU ,2-9.001. 33 * stalks' With hospita 1 ex­ Fam'art r&irtrii), r /tL r2-d#17,‘ EEV thí¿ sprint.spring, È. Michigan, A perience. Full time or part- 7-2474. 34 IV 2-2122. 35 PIRANHA VICIOUS, blood We still have a few ’ ^ time. E xcellent opportunity. NEEDED: FOURTH Girl for Eden thirsty. $25. Call 351-4687. 35 one & two-bedroom Contact personnel department, Roc Apartment. Beginning Fall EVENING EMPLOYMENT TYPEWRITER. LIKE new. Port- able. $45. Call 332-3581. 35 apartments available m •jp'vii n tp St. Lawrence Hospital. 33 term. Call 355-1576. 34 SUMMER WORK for Summer and Fall. * '4 % n r If you are free 4 evenings ATTENTION Dr. D. M. Dean BURCHAM WOODS U.S. CORRUGATED FIBRE BOX CO. per week and Saturdays, you can maintain your stu­ This summer can be the Optometri st and dies and still enjoy a part- most rewarding of your EYDEAL VILLA Needs Packaging Students for time job, doing life. We have openings that car. pFov-ide a very-good in*-, Hours by Appointment Hurry, Call Today Summer W ork. Al&o Seniors SPECIAL INTE-RVIE-W WORK come for you in the months ED 2-5041 or ED 24)565 and Alumni for Perm anent W ork. that will bring an average ahead. y * income of $55 per week. Please call us before you 210 Abbott Road Parents Weekend Open House If you are neat appearing make a decision on that F r i.# Sat.# Sun.« and a hard worker, call Rivers Edge And W aters Edge Apts. Positions in Indianapolis, Indiana, summer Job. (above C o lleg e Drug) May 14, 15, 16. Dayton, Ohio and Lincoln, Illinois. Mr. Arnold, 351-4011, be­ Interviews arranged by Now leasing for Summer & Fall terms for better living Interviewing WEDNESDAY, May 19. tween 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. calling 487-3663 ED 2-6563 End of River St. Mike Stitt ED 2-4432 Placement Bureau. ino other timel. Monday, May 17, 1965 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Campus Briefs P e r s o n a l S e r v i c e WKME, Ostering Take RENT your TV from NEJAC. DIAPER SERVICE, three types New Zenith portable for only of diapers t o choose from, $9 per month. Free service Bulk wash for cleaner whiter 32 Join A lpha G am m a D elta and delivery. Call NEJAC TV diapers. Fluff dried and folded { Engineering Awards Rental. 482-0624. C Use your own or rent ours.Con- Recent initiates into Alpha Com pU tinO A ssociation Michigan by registering with the APPOINTMENTS FOR Passport tainers furnished. No deposit. . MSU’s 17th annual engineer­ Honorable mentiqp for the out­ .—v i _ _ —___. i / 114 *— b ^ f? ... a 1 D ..I a f 1 a m n riAnn rtm cinf rtf and application pictures nowbe- 25 years experience. BY - LO ing exposition, sponsored by the standing engineer aw ard was Gamma Dslta are: Kaye Birk- External Relations Department of DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. land, Oak Park, 111., junior; The newly formed MSU chapter ASMSU. ing taken at HICKS STUDIO. ED College of Engineering, was high­ given to Rick Bough, Perry soph­ Under the direction of Judy 2-6169. One day service! C Michigan. IV 2-0421. C lighted by a dinner-dance Satur­ omore, and Charles Hansen, East Sharon Glendenning, Kalamazoo of the Association for Computing Lansing senior junior; M ikki Skinner, Grand Machinery will hold its second Summer, Flint junior, the de­ WEDDING AND BRIDESMAID’S DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers day night at the Jack Tar Hotel Rapids junior; J. P. Ward, Tole­ meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in partment is establishing a popu­ dresses. Custom handmade, to returned. Either yours or ours. in Lansing, where the exposition The Dean’s Trophy for the do, Ohio, junior; Janet CattoU 111 Olds Hall. lar entertainment service to help fit you. Also other sewing and With our service, you may in­ awards were announced. outstanding departmental exhibit Huntington W oods sophomore; Harold S. Brown, director of provide bands and other groups alterations. IV 2-4256. 33 clude two pounds of baby clothes Carolyn Candler, Birmingham went to the Civil Engineering Mary Jo Dahlstrom, Fremont data processing at Oldsmobile, for schools around the state. VACATION IN scenic Canada. that do not fade. Diaper pail freshman, was crowned queen at Department for its integrated will speak on "Real Time Manu­ furnished. the Engineers’ Ball. The Johnny sophomore; Jeanette Drane, De­ All interested groups are asked Fabulous fishing. $55 weekly James quartet provided music for display of several spects of civil troit sophomore; Jane Hillman, facturing Operations.” to contact the External Relations for two. Box 72, Jackson, Michi- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE engineering. Grand Rapids sophomore; Sally A general business meeting Office, 331 Student Services. gan. 33 914 E. Gier St. the event. Hoener, Lathrup Village sopho­ will follow. IV 2-0864. First prize for a group ex­ more; Chris Howley, Sheffield CHEAPER A&D better than slot- C hibit went to WKME, Shaw radio, Engineering Sem inar ‘machine travel insurance is our for its display showing the sta­ Lake, Ohio, sophomore; Pat daily, weekly, monthly or annual • Custom Framing tion in operation and the sta­ M o n s t e r Jacob, Northfield, 111., sopho­ Kappa Kappa Gamma Stuart H. Sanfield, assistant • Prints - etchings m ore; Karen Kierstead, East travel accident protection. tion's machinery, designed and Laurine Fitzgerald, assistant instructior in engineering, will BUBOLZ 332-8671. C33 • Originals Lansing sophomore; Judy Klie- talk on "The Computer in En­ built by students. mann, Ypsilanti sophomore; Barb dean of students, will speak to Second prize in the group cate­ the women of Kappa Kappa gineering Design," at 4 p.m . to­ Peanuts Personal QUARMBY'S gory was awarded to the .Ameri­ S e a r c h Ladd, Detroit sophomore; Lypn day in the engineering auditor­ Lass, Crystal Lake, 111., sopho­ Gamma at 6:15 p.m. today on DEAR WENCH. Happy 19th. De- can Institute of Electric and Elec­ women’s role in society and how ium. sire to trade one shirt for eve­ 2000 E. Mich. IV 2-7322 more; Nancy Lenehan, Standish Sanfield’s talk will include the ACCIDENT PROBLEM? C a 1 tronic Engineers for its brain­ sophomore; Kathy Martin, Ypsi­ women can realize their full ning of fun tonight. The B— d. wave analysis exhibit. R e n e w e d potential on the university cam­ use of the digital computer in 33 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Third place was taken by Tau lanti sophomore; RuthMazorana, engineering design and its effect SHOP. Small dents to large INVERNESS. Scotland (UPI)— Chicago, 111., sophomore; Vicki pus and in later life. G 24 E. Shaw Expounds: We would wrecks. American and foreign Beta P i , national engineering upon the design engineer with rather switch than fight when it honor society, for its display and In the spring, a young man’s Me Gowan, Okemos sophomore. respect to the present state of the cars. Guaranteed work. 489- fancy is said to turn to love. Also Sue Pasternak, Allen Park comes to dorm life. 33 7507. 1411 East Kalamazoo. C recorded story of the Apollo sophomore; Sharon Scott, Detroit art. SHIRLEY HOYLE, with friends project. But not in northern Scotland. NSA Coordinator The program is part of a series TOD KINTNER offers counseling, In the individual categories, Here everyone starts looking for sophomore; Sue Spahr, Plano, of mechanical engineering semi­ like you, who needs enemies? service on buying or selling Real 111., sophomore; Mary Stewart, C . R. J, S. A. 33 first place was awarded to Bill the Loch Ness monster. QUEEN — This year's En­ David Voorh ee s , Charlotte, nars. All interested persons are Estate. IV 5-177 or ED 2-2810. Phillips, Jeffersontown, Ky., gineering Queen is Car­ Turlock, Calif., sophomore; N.C., sophomore, has been named invited to attend. SAY GUYS, what happened? Ev­ 35 A fourth photographic expedi­ Mary Ann Van Aken, Castro new National Student Association eryone else on campus knew sophomore, for his project on tion of the Loch Ness Phenom­ olyn Candler, Birming­ telemetry of model rockets. ham freshman, shown be- Valley, Calif., sophomore; Mary coordinator for ASMSU. He re­ about our little adventure! Sin­ Typing Service ena Investigation Bureau starts Ann Vitas, Dearborn sophomore; places Joe Johnson in the Union Study Rooms cerely yours, The Phi Psi Pled­ Amir Khan, East Lansing grad­ looking today for that fabled old ing crowned by John Og- BARBI MEL, Professional typist. uate student, took second place ren, Roscommon senior. Marty Henry, Urbana, 111., fresh­ position. ges. 33 No job too large or too small. “ inhabitant” of the highland loch. man; Nancy Herrmann, Birming- Voorhees has been a Student Students are meeting at the with his exhibit on high-velocity Photo by ham freshman; Linda Huyghe, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Lynne. Block off campus. 332-3255. C corn planting. The project is expected to last Ricki Eleanor Gilbert Congress representative, Inter­ Union nowadays for more than From Jean, Joan, and Rosie,33 ANN BROWN typist and multi- The dulstanding eng ineer for five months and the bureau is Saginaw freshman; Jackie Kras, fraternity Council representative just cokes and juke box music. lith offset printing (Black and award was presented to Bruce afraid that if it doesn’t find the Lansing freshman; Kathie Mc­ and director of the Travel and Study rooms are available from Real Estate white and color). IBM. General Osterink, Grand Rapids senior monster by the end of this sum­ Laughlin, Livonia freshman; Tourist Services of the Inter­ 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, includ­ typing, term papers, theses, in civil engineering. mer, the mystery may not be Laura Netedu, St. Joseph fresh­ national Student Association. He ing weekends. FOR SALE: Two four-bedroom dissertations. ED 2-8384. C AF Recruiter man; Barbara Wanthouse, Madi­ has also worked on Water Car­ Check the bulletin board in the homes now under construction. solved for another 25 or even son, N.J., freshman. 923 and 945 Southfield Drive, BARBI MEL, Professional typist. 50 years. nival, Students Off-Campus pub­ main lobby for the list of open No job too large or too small. V is its M S U lications and Union Board. rooms. Plan your study time and Smith and Smith Construction, Michigan Goods Groups of school children are stop by after 3 p.m. to check the 140 High Street, W illiamston, Block off campus. 332-3255. , expected to join the expedition Pilots and navigators are ur­ 655-1716 or 655-2076. 34 C Insurance Society study rooms for the following Going Overseas for two-week periods as part of gently needed by the Air Force, Entertainm ent Service day. EAST LANSING - Red Cedar PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. their school program. said 1st Lt. William F. Kyle, The first open meeting of the School. 3-bedroom ranch. Two IBM Selectric. Dissertations, Air Force Officer Training theses, term papers. 337-1527. Gifts representing some of new'ly-formed Risk and Insurance Popular entertainment groups GLADMER Theatre fireplaces, basement with rec­ Michigan’s leading industries and Last year, the expedition un­ School selection officer for Mich­ Society of MSU will be held at will soon be able to perform at PHONE IV 2-9831 reation room and paneled den. C der the direction of former mem­ igan. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Tower colleges throughout the State of NOW . . . 2 Big Hits.2 JOB RESUMES, 100copies, $4.50 products are scheduled to be ber of parliament David James, Garage. Choice area for small presented today to the Lord Kyle will visit MSU May 25 Room of the Union. “ WORLD OF ABBOTT children. Only $21,500. Clauch- ALD1NGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­ spent five months on the shores and 26 to interview seniors and Allen Mayerson, state insur­ NOW . .MICHIGAN Theatre vertising. 533 N. Clippert. IV Mayor of London and other city AND COSTELLO'’ erty Realty, Realtor. ED2-0375. of Loch Ness. graduate students, including ance commissioner, will address Funn;est A lso “ THE SWORD 5-2213/ ______officials as a part of Michigan Picture of The Year:- EAST LANSING. Open house any Week observance. women, interested in obtaining the group. All interested per­ OF ALI BABA" time. 1631 Ann St. Attractive M*A.P« TYPING SERVICE. The­ Despite the fact that there a commission in the Air Force. JAMES STEWART ses, term and dissertations. The presentation will occur at were only 15 calm days during sons are invited to attend. three-bedroom ranch. Large an official reception for Detroit With the world situation as it ‘‘DEAR BRIGITTE” beautifully landscaped lot. Phone IV 5-0107. 33 that period, 18 sightings of un­ Press Club members who are usual objects and disturbances is today, Kyle stated, there will Shown at 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:35 Screened-in patio. Near Marble BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, making their fifth annual tour be a great need for pilots to fly ‘Islam And The W est’ school and MSU. $14,200. 332- term papers, etc. typed in my were recorded by the expedi­ the transports, interceptors, STATE of Europe. The gifts will include tion, tourists and local residents. 8072. 34 home. Electric typewriter. 372- copper bowls and cuff links, cher­ fighter-bombers andother sup­ G. E. Von Grunebaum will * 1 . 10 MINUTES TO MSU. C6ntem- 3849. C35 port aircraft. speak on "Islam and the West" s f a g lile °W m ries and mapfe syrup. at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 114 Bes- porary ranch. Aluminum siding. CATH1 CO LI I n5I Reasonable, Representing the M ichigan OLIN Unmanned missies as the sole ~:0U anc Three bedrooms, paneled family deterrent force for the United sey Hall. E N D S T U E S . TODAY experienced, accurate. Term Week organization will be W. Von Grunebaum, professor of 9:25 P.M. room (possible-4th bedroom), papers, theses, dissertations. Lowell Treaster, director of in­ HOSPITAL States is still many years in HIT NO.(1) AT 8:10-12:20 history and director of the Near ' John Steinbeck's study, 1-1/2 bath, dishwasher. Call 355-9913. 35 formation services at Michigan REPORT the future, he said. Eastern Center, University of '$17,900. FHA approved. Haslett. State and deputy general chair­ May 25 he will be in the Union SU'f’tRIOR THESES and general Patients may be visited be- from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. California at Los Angeles, is one ACADEMY AWARD WINNER “ G R A P E S By uwner. FE 9-8522. 36 typing. Professional secretary. man of the 1965 Michigan Week. tween 2 and 4 . ’ and 8 p.m. of the leading Islamic scholars TWO ^AR-QLD .brick/frame IBM Executive. Dawn Morgan. During the past year, there BEST FOREIGN FILM’ O F W R A T H ” ranch/T-.p^-lri kttcheh,'W yje Admitted havt Peenj^llen J 2 ’seniocs ts;oy> MSU in the country -<74J97i aftfer 5:30 pm. 33 who have applied for the flying I.he ta/> h sponsored by the1* FRIDAY: bedrooms, carpeted throughout, Abend, Bergenilf l.i, N.jT( sopho­ Department of Humanities. S0 PBU MARCELLO 2-car attached garage. Large Transportation more; Stephen B. Bernthal, De­ program . shaded lot. Ydry nice area. Golfers troit sophomore; Kathleen Bois- Loren Masibohm “YOU CANNOT RIDE WANTED, Campus - S. sonneautt, Saginaw ireshman; LAST 4 DAYS AFFORD TO MISS IT! $21,000. 4538 Seneca Drive, Cedar and Homes or S. Penn­ (continued from page 5) CAMPUS Okemos. 332-2141. 35 from week to week. Low scores Christine Burk, Detroit fresh­ 75ÿ to 5:30 — Eve. $1.00 DeSICAs THE OAVID AND LISA' OF THIS YEAR!" sylvania. At 5, M-F. Barbara, — N e w York Herald Tribune 355-3600; 882-6478. 34 from all members on the Spartan man; Thomas M. Charters, Bay THE AT R E~ S e r v i c e squad reduced the team average City freshman; Karen Bernhard, 837-0*71 „ X m . ► 333-33*4 ~ ~ YÎSIÏRM t& NEW YORK by train. $50 round East Lansing graduate student; ------1:10-3:10-5:15-7:25-9:30 TV RENTALS for students. Econ- trip. Return for summer term. to 76.8 from 77.5. TODAY ^ omical rates by the term and More important to Brotzmann, Joel Garinger, Saginaw senior; “ One Hilarious Outrageous Gag After Another! month. University TV Rentals. George Fleming, 355-6308. 35 however, is the fact that he Thom as Lynch, East Lansing ••Newsweek COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents m T m n o w 484-9263. C doesn’t have to rely on any one freshman: Carl Mansfield, Niles THAT WHOOP-IT-UP W a n t e d sophomore; Kathleen McGuire, a HAROLD HECHT il COIN - n e » NCTMSVUAB THESES" PRINTED. Rapid serv- certain player to give him con­ FUNNY WESTERN! Production ice. Drafting, supplies. Xerox BLOOD DONORS Needed. $5 for sistent performances. In Ken- Ann Arbor freshman; Sydney C O -F E A T U R E AT 10:35 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE­ RH Positive; $7 for RH nega­ Benson, Doug Hankey, and Fred Nichthauser, New Rochelle, N.Y., PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. Mankey, Brotzmann has three senior; Kenneth M. Reitz, Salina, JOSEPH t LEVINE i... 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours qualified golfers who could be Kan., sophomore. ■VUK.U0 Mastroianni 5431. C . 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ medalists at any given match. BALLOU! «6m I in COLUMBIA COLOR I day, Friday, 12-7 Thursday. Hankey took individual honors Also: Donna Rosenow, Mil­ 0w

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Rentals 482-0624 N E J A C T .V . Monday, May 17, 1965 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Murder 2 W eekend Visitors Stricken Rate Down, Thieves G rab P rojector

A movie projector and three University police took two Friday morning an MSU laun­ Says FBI fans were removed from Univer­ campus visitors to area hospitals dry truck and a car driven by sity buildings over the weekend. over the weekend. Jam es D, Sanderson, Peoria, 111,, WASHINGTON (UPI)—FBI The projector, valued at $450, Saturday night they took Luke junior, collided near Williams crime statisticians have com­ was taken from 110 Anthony. One Shannon, 19206 Woodiawn, Lan­ Hall. The truck was attempting piled some fascinating facts and fan worth $30 was removed from sing, to St. Lawrence with an ul­ to back into a loading zone when figures about murder. the third floor of Erickson and two cer attack. He was stricken while the car struck the truck’s bum­ They contradict many popular fans valued at $37 were taken attending Water Carnival. per. beliefs. For exam^e, nearly ev­ from the Erickson Kiva. Elmo Seibert, 1208 B ry s e , eryone "knows" that the murder Campus police are investigat­ Grosse Polnte, was taken toSpar- There was no damage to the rate has gone up sharply in I'.S. ing a hit-and-run accident near row from Williams Hall with a truck. Sanderson’s car wasdam- Cities in recent years. Brody Sunday morning. A car heart attack. aged slightly. But FBI figures show just the owned by Jerry Barnes, Fenton opposite. The murder rate has sophomore, was struck on the declined by 40 per cent since the left rear fender. Officers esti­ 1930’s. mated the damage to be slight. Concert Under The Stars What has gone up 50 per cent is the serious assault rate. FBI analysts conclude that the lower Set By Activities Band murder rate may be the result On WMSB Grundman; highlights from of quicker and better medical A concert under the stars by Monday the University activity band will “West Side Story” by Leonard care. “The victim remains n be offered at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Bernstein; and "Psalm” by Vin­ assault statistic rather than be­ 7 p .m .— SPARTAN SPORT- Landon Field east of the music cent Persichetti. coming a murder statistic,“ says LITE--WMSB interviews the new building. The band vWTIl also perform an FBI official. basketball coach, John Benington, The concert will be in the Un­ "Blue Tango” by Leroy The FBI figures also shed light CIVIL RIGHTS TE ACH-IN--Among the numerous and his assistant, Sonny Means, in ion Ballroom in case of rain. Anderson; "Kingston Trio Folk • on such interesting questions as speakers that spoke at the Thursday night teach- a progress report on the basket­ The Activity Band, under the Song Overture” arranged by where, when, by whom and by in is Charles Orlebeke, an aide to Gov. Romney. ball recruiting program. direction of William C. Moffit, Alfred Reed; “Frere Jacques what you’re most likely ' to be About 500 people turned out for the teach-in, held 7:30 p.m.—DE CISI ON: THE instructor in music, will per­ March” arrangedby Mitch Miller m urdered. near Beaumont Tower. Photo by Larry Carlson CONFLICTS OF HARRY S. form: “Prince Consort” by Paul and seven selections for band If you live in a city of more TRUMAN — Film re-creates Holmes; "Mosaic” by W. Francis and brass choir from Gordon than 250,000, you’re twice s Jacob’s ’’Music For a Festival,” likely to, become a murder vic­ President Truman’s determined McBeth; "Spirit of *76” byClare tim as a person who lives in a campaign for the 1948 Democrat­ rural area, small town or sub­ 5 0 0 Persons H ear ic nomination. urb. 8 p.m.—POLYGON—The girls Over-all, summer is the worst of Rather Hall give a lighthearted season for murder. But the peak portrayal of “How to Behave on a monthly rate almost nvariably R iahts D iscussion Date.” "Polygon” examines the occurs in December. part the guide-dog plays in the This may have something todo About 500 persons Thursday Holtrop explained legal prob­ education of a blind student. with the approach of Christmas night heard talks or. various as­ lems involved in open occupancy which leads to an unusually large pects of the civil rights problem laws in Michigan. He said the de­ T uesday number of family rows and hold- in East Lar.slng and then.cheered cision of Atty. Gen. Frank J. ups. plans for an oper. occupancy cam­ Kelley that municipal powers in 11:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .—THE Only .about 12 per cent of all paign here. civil rights are pre-empted by CREATIVE PERSON—The pro­ deliberate killings are so-called Robert L. Green, assistant the state Civil Rights Commis­ gram recounts the tragic story "felony murders” -thatis,those professor of education, and sion has made it seem uncon­ of Olga Spessivtzeva, the cele­ committed by robbers, sex of­ James O. Farmer, national stitutional for cities to pass open brated Russian ballerina of the fenders or other felons. The vast director of the Congress of Ra- housing laws. 1920’s and 1930’s. majority of killings take place cial Equality (CORE) pledged Kelley’s decision, Holtrop The ballerina’s meteoric ca­ as a result of personal animosity their support of the campaign said, Is being tested in regard to reer came to an abrupt halt in between people who are relatives expected to begin at tonight’s an Ann Arbor ordinance. If the 1939, when a long period of men­ or acquaintances. City Council meeting. decision is upheld, he said, "no tal anguish culminated in a break­ Nearly a third of all willful Green ar.d Farmer spoke at city will be in a position to down. Now in her 60’s, Miss homicides take place within . an oper. hearing on civil rights enact any ordinance which bears Spessivtzeva was only recently family unit. Husbands kill wives held near the Music Building. upon the protection of civil released from the last of a long slightly more .often than wives Other speakers were Dor. Hol- rights.” series of mental institutions. kill husbands. trop, a Lansing representative Ferency criticized the consti­ In killings outside the family, of the state Civil Rights Com­ tutional provisions concerning lovers’ quarrels are involved mission; Zoltor. Ferency, state civvi risiML He said the Civil 200 Courses in 17 per cent, "drinking situa­ Democratic chairman; Charles Rights Commission does not have tions” in 14 per cent, and re­ Orlebeke, an aide to Gov.George sufficient personnel to handle O ff- C a m p u s venge is the motive in 4 per cent. W. Romney-; state Rep. Jam es ail cases of discrimination. He A T THESE FINE STORES Starr, D-Lar.sing; andMrs.Mary said more programs and edu­ Michigan State will offer more P. Sharp, newly elected member cation for civil rights were than 200 credit and informal of the East Lansing City Coun­ needed. courses in nearly 50 Michigan INDIANA On WKAR cil. Orlebeke defended the work of cities this summer. Lafayette, Harry Gaunt Orange Blossom Jlrs. •„ Monday--AM , Seve^u^ University * adm inis­ state in ciyfi rights. Hgjjytfii They w*!u deal wvtl*. siifch sub­ M ishawaka, W ills Jewelry Store ¡0:05 a.rri.-r'M u s : c R i o m— trators and representatives of the state commission can help ject matter areas as education, "VCS'iAt, H o rry Gou-rA Jewe4er *■»' " DELIUS: "Irm elin,” Prelude; the Lansing Board of Realtors start local programs and mobil­ sociology, religion, speech,.psy^ South Bend, Jacobs Jewelers DELIUS:‘Dance Rhapsody Nc. 2; ' declined to participate. The ize public opinion, without giving chology, political science, Eng­ South Bend,Van Horne 8. Co. DELIUS: "Koanga,” Closing realtors sent a, statement which up any of its legal pow ers. lish, art, social work, mathemat­ MICHIGAN Scene. was read to the crowd. The outdoor meeting was ics, business management, mar­ Adrian, Berndt’s Jewelry 2 p. m.—Springtime—MEN- Arriving late from another followed by discussion sessions keting and transportation and Albion, Tuchtenhagen’s Jewelers NIN: Canzona; FINE; String date with Farmer In Lansing, in the Union. health, physical education and Allegan, Paul R. McFarland, Jewelers Quartet; PROKOFIEV: Rome, Alpena, Kennedy's Jewelers Greer, challenged the University recreation. Ann Arbor, Schlanderer & Sons and Juliet; TCHAIKOVSKY: to.extend its moral leadership Most of the classes begin the Sleeping Beauty Ballet. Battle Creek, Roy S. Bailey Jewelers into the area of open occupancy. week of June 14, with others start­ Bay City, Simmons Jewelers Monday-- F M He mentioned several cases of ing throughout June, July and Big Rapids, Em il’s Jewelers 10 a.m.—On Campus--MSU discrimination in East Lansing Queens Tour early August. Morning, afternoon Birmingham, Connolly’s Jewelers professors Battistini, G reer, housing, and said, "The power and evening courses are sched­ Birmingham, Demery’s structure of this community has (continued from page I) uled. Fishel and Fox on LVS. Viet Nam a unique opportunity to eliminate Brighton, Cooper Jewelry policy. The attractive green-eyed blonde The MSU Regional Continuing Buchanan, Watson’s Jewelry 1 p.m.—MusicalTheater—Mu­ the kind of prejudice and bias is working toward a social sci­ Education Centers atBentonHar- Caro, Dyer's Jewelry sical, “Juno". that humiliates Negro students ence degree at MSU. bor, Grand Rapids, Marquette, Charlotte, Young’s Jewelry 8 p.m.—Alban Berg opera, and Negro faculty members.” Michigan produces nearly $54 Oakland University, Saginaw and Cheboygan, Rogers Jewelry "L ulu’’. Green introduced Farmer.who million worth of navy beans, about Traverse City will offer the ma­ Chesanlng, New-Rich Jewelers 10:30 p.m.—Music of Today— received a standing welcome. 97 per cent of the total national jority of the classes. Clio, Malcom's Jewelers Compositions by LUIGI DALLA­ Farmer said. ”1 am glad that the crop'. Other courses are scheduled in Coldwater, Kiess Jewelry PICCOLA. ferment of the civil rights move­ Elaine Sanford is a social sci­ Alpena, Battle Creek, Bay City, Dearborn, J.F. Taylor Jewelers, Inc. ment has reached East Lansing.” ence major and plans to get a Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills— He said college students have masters degree in either social Dearborn, Cadillac, Cheboygan, Detroit, Wright Kay & Co. been the leaders in nearly every science or psychology. Her am­ Coldwater, E corse, Escanaba, Downtown, Northland, Crosse Pte. A E Phis N am e step of the nationwide movement. bition is to do counseling work Flint, Gaylord, Grand Blanc, Detroit, Demery’s "There is no room in Ameri­ at the junior college level. She Camp Blodgett, Greenville, Gull Detroit, Gehringer's 9 N ew Actives ca for a town of exclusion," is a member of Pi Gamma Mu Lake, Hartland, Houghton, Ithaca, Detroit, Hook's Jewelry Farmer said. He repeated his Dowagiac, Harvey's Alpha Epsilon Phi sororityhas social science honorary here. Ironwood, Jackson, Lansing and Elsie, Levey’s Jewelry pledge to return to East Lansing Her product, Michigan cher­ Leland. recently activated the following if student arrests result from Ferndale, Innes J. Davidson Jlr, m em bers: ries, represents 87 per cent of Others include Livonia, Lud- Flint, Irvin Hirsch Jewelers-*# Stores Connie Adler, Brookline, the campaign here. the national red tart cherry crop. ington, M anistee, Marquette- Flint John P. Ryan, Jewelry Mass., freshman; Lauren Mrs. Sharp, who has gone on A record 170,OCX) tons were pro­ A lger, Menominee, Muskegon, Flushing, J.A. Bersinger, Jeweler Bateman, Highland Park, 111., record as favoring open occu­ duced in Michigan last year at Niles, Oak Park, Olivet, Oscoda, freshman; Hedy Bowman, Owosso pancy but not an ordinance to a value of $14.5 million. Sweet Petoskey, Camp Oakland, Port Grand Blanc, Burk's Anniversary Jewelry & Gift Shop| 'freshman; Jackie Brant, Oak enforce it, was taunted by some cherries produced another $4.4 Huron, St. Marys Lake, Warren Grand Haven, Grand Haven Jewelers Park sophomore; and Greer members of the audience as'she million for Michigan growers. and Waterford. Grand Rapids, De Vries Jewelry Store Greensberg, Saginaw freshman. explained her views. Grand Rapids, Siegel Jewelry Co. Also: Alene Perelman, Pitts­ Grandvllle, R. Engeles Jewelry She said continued pressure Grosse Pointe Woods, A.J. Susalla Jlrs. burgh, Pa., freshman; Ilene may help bring open occupancy, Roberts, Oak Park freshman; Hastings, Patrick C. Hodges, Jeweler but violence or threats of vio­ Campus Music Hillsdale, Roger Losey Jeweler’s Andra Winkelman, Detroit soph­ lence could "set the cause of The shilling is local currency in England. omore; and Karen Yagoda, Oak Holland, Post’s Jewelry civil rights in East Lansing far, Offers You The "BfiSt Howell, Yax Jewelry Park freshman. far back." Ionia, R.L. Jones Jeweler In Outlined Assistance Jackson, Meagher’s Jacobsons So is this. Kalamazoo, Mackle's Jewelers COURSE OUTLINES Kalamazoo, W.M. 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