T a l k I n ' C a l m ' S e s s i o n

M IC H IG A NSTA TE

U N IV E R S IT Y

East Lans ing , Michigan Thursday May 20, 1965 Price 10e

M a y o r , R i g h t s L e a d e r s

Dominican Fighting ProtestsJunta Troops Overrun Rebel Position May Be

Renewed

O P E N IN G D A Y A N T IC S — T h « th r e e m o n ke ys , " H e a r No E v i l , " "S e e No E v i l " and “ Speak No E v i l " w e re on hand f o r th is w e e k 's open ing o f the IM o u td o o r poo l. The " M o n k e y s " a re r e a l l y J im N o rm a n , P ly m o u th f r e s h m a n : Pau l S m i th , M uskegon s o p h o m o re and T ed B a z i l , D e a rb o rn H e ig h ts f r e s h m a n . Pho to by Bob B a r i t

Romney Recommended Less

$ 4 6 . 1 M i l l i o n V o t e d T o M S UT h e s ta te S enate voted about

$46.1 m illion to MSU fo r 1965-66, ap p ro x im ate ly $7.8 m illion over the c u rre n t budget.

MSU cam e out w ith $690,800 m o re than t h e f ig u re re c o m ­m ended Gov. G e o r -g e R om ney in i ts to ta l a llo cation of s ta te funds, desp ite som e t r im ­m ing by the A p p ro p ria tlo n sC o m - m itte e and on the S enate floo r.

T h e b ill was adopted , 34-0 , and sen t to the H ouse w here it faces fu r th e r sc ru tin y in the W ays and M eans C om m ittee .

T h e S enate chopped $100,000 fro m the E a s t L an sing cam pus o p e ra tin g budget, which w as r e c ­om m ended fo r $37,771,731, an in­c r e a s e of over $6 m illion from la s t y e a r .

T h e m oney was to go fo r a po­lic e tra in in g academ y p rop o sed fo r the E a s t L ansing cam pu s.

T h e C o -o p e ra tiv e E xtension S e rv ic e ra n into tro u b le in both th e A p p rop ria tio ns C om m ittee and on the S enate f lo o r. I ts ap­p ro p r ia tio n s w ere red u ced nearly

W a r p j a n e s ,

P a r a t r o o p s

I n A c t i o nSAIGON (U PI)— F o r ty U . S.

Navy w a r p l a n e s W ednesday sp ray ed ro c k e ts and dropp ed one- ton bom bs on m il i ta ry b a r ra c k s and a rad io sta tion in C om m unist N orth V iet Nam .

In the south hun d red s of A m er­ican p a ra tro o p e rs opened th e ir f i r s t la rg e -s c a le o pe ra tio n in a V ie t Cong in fested a re a .

T h e a i r a tta ck s on th e C om ­m u n ist t e r r i to r y follow ed up T u esd ay ’s r a id s th a t b ro k e a five-day lu ll in the a e r ia l of­fen siv e ag a in st N orth V iet Nam .‘ T h e Navy f ig h te r-b o m b e rs in­flic ted " s e v e r e d am ag e" on the m ilita ry b a r ra c k s and the rad io s ta tio n , leaving th re e build ings d e stro y e d and an ad m in is tra tio n biu ld ing in f lam e s . The^ s ta tio n ’s pow erhouse w as knocked out.

An A m erican m il i ta ry spo kes­m an sa id the p lan es h it the t a r ­g e ts with 50 ton s of bom bs d u r­ing the 4 5-m in u te m orn in g ra id . T h e p ilo ts sa id they encoun tered only light a n t i -a i rc ra f t f i r e be­fo re re tu rn in g sa fe ly to the a i r ­c r a f t c a r r i e r C o ra l S ea .

T h e C om m unist ta rg e ts w ere about 40 m ile s north of the 17th p a ra l le l .

T h e p a ra tro o p e r o pe ra tion got underw ay at dawn with an a r t i l ­le ry b a rra g e by a un it a ttached to the 173rd A irb o rn e B rig ad e .

Follow ing t h e a r t i l le r y b a r ­rag e , hundreds of p a ra tro o p e rs took off In' h e lic o p te rs from the U .S. a i r b a se at R ien Hon, about 15 m ile s n o r th e a s t of Saigon.

$35,000 fro m la s t y e a r ’ s figu re of over $2.5 m illion .

E ffo rts by S en s. T e r r y L . T ro u t t , D -R om ulus, and John T , Bowm an, D -R o sev ille , to c ro p o n e -th ird of the $1.5 m illion ap­p ro p r ia tio n w ere d e fea ted . .

The' A pproprfatforf f-plrnmittee adm onished the U n iv ers ity to r e ­duce its budget in c ity a re a s r a th ­e r than r u ra l .

Sen. C olem an A . Young, D- D e tro it, p ro te s ted th is d is c r lm i-

na tion , touching off a th re e -h o u r deb a te on education a p p ro p ria ­tio n s .

" I f th e re is any fa t to be cu t, let us cu t ru ra l fat as well a s c ity f a t ," he sa id .

He defended the w ork of ex ­ten sio n se rv ice - •hume^<i,e<%’ tn tra in in g housew ives in low in ­co m e urban a re a s on how to shop on a low budget arid in the m in i-

(c o n t in u e d on page 2 )

McDonald Concedes Steel Union Defeat

PITTSBURGH UP!— D a v i d J . M cD onald conceded d e fea t Wed­nesday fo r re -e le c t io n as p r e s i ­d en t of the s te e lw o rk e rs ’ union, c le a r in g the way fo r I . W. Abel to tak e undisputed co n tro l of the m illio n -m em b e r union June 1.

M cD onald 's a n n o u n c e m e n t cam e at a news co n fe ren ce sh o r t­ly a f te r the union’s 33 -m em b er ex ecu tiv e bo ard m e t to h e a r vote p r o te s ts —p resu m ab ly including M cD onald 's—of the F eb . 9 e le c ­tion .

“ T h e in te re s ts of the U nited S tee lw o rk e rs of A m erica would b e s t be s e rv e d by te rm in a tio n of any p o litic a l s tru g g le ,” the 62- y e a r-o ld M cDonald sa id , speak­ing in a loud, c le a r voice with A bel a t th is s id e .

" I would like to com m end you fo r you r action . C e rta in ly it is in the b e st in te re s ts of the U nited S tee lw o rk e rs of A m e r ic a ," sa id A bel, union s e c r e ta r y - t r e a s u r e r .

M cDonald -w a s Jovial a n d frien d ly with new sm en and gave no outw ard sign of b i t te rn e s s tha t h is 12-year p res id en cy and 32- y e a r asso c ia tio n w ith the union w as about to end.

He rep o rte d ly h as been under g re a t p re s s u re to s tep as id e even fro m h is own su p p o rte rs on the

ex ecu tive b o a rd , the h igh est ap­p e a ls body within the union.

H is decisio n to w ithdraw p ro ­te s ts g ives Abel and the o th e r new union o ff ic e rs a c le a r h a n d in b a - s ic s te e l negotiatio ns which r e ­sum ed T u esday a f te r tw ice being in te rru p te d because of the s te e l­w o rk e rs ’ in te rn a l tro u b le s .

M cDonald took note of the fact t h e ex ecutive board probably would have re je c te d h is p ro te s ts , say ing :

" M r . Abel has been d e c la red e le c te d by the in te rn a tio n a l te l l ­e r s and the in te rn a tio n a l ex ecu­tiv e b oa rd I am s u re w ill today su s ta in th e ir a c tio n ."

When the te l le r s announced las t m onth th a t Abel had won by 10,142 of the m o re than 600,000 votes c a s t , M cDonald sa id he would ask th e b oa rd to in v estig a te and vowed to co n te s t t h e e lec tio n to t h e " fu l le s t ex ten t."

H ow ever, M cD onald’s top aid es have been saying that he w as un­decided on how fa r he would go, w h eth er Just to t h e executive b o a rd o r , if the board went against h im , to the U .S . L ab o r D ep art­m e n t,

M cDonald said he m ade h i s fina l decision “ today, (W ednes­day), Just th is a fte rn o o n ."

SANTO DOMINGO, D om inican R epublic i.P— Jun ta tro o p s Wed­nesday o v e rra n the R ebel rad io s ta tio n and m ost of n o rth e rn Santo Domingo and sought to tra p re b e ls s t i l l left in the a re a .

As the tro o p s seem ed to have won the ba ttle fo r the north and re b e l r e s is ta n c e co llap sed , a U .S. o ffic ia l sa id e ffo rts to fo rm "A co a lition governm ent of national re co n c ilia tio n ” h a d fa iled , at le a s t fo r the m om ent.

S p u rred on by a 10-block ad­v an ce in the n o rth e rn sec tion and the se iz u re of Santo Domingo R adio , the Junta fo rc e s seem ed in no mood to co m p ro m ise .

T hey s ti l l faced r e b e ls s tro n g ­ly en tren ched in the downtown a re a of Santo Dom ingo, but they have sa id they could take th a t a re a at any tim e .

T h e U . S . gov ernm en t h a d sough t to u nsea t the f ive-m an c i ­v i lia n -m ili ta ry Junta and rep la ce it w ith a coalition governm en t headed by Antonio G uzm an, a b u sin e ssm an who w as accep tab le co tfie re o e is . *

Gen. Antonio Irc M * ' p re s id e n t of the Junta, fought the U .S . m ove: He had the support of C om m odore F ra n c isc o R ivera C am in e ro , the ch ie f of the Junta’s a rm ed fo rce s and the nation’s ljewly em erg in g m ilita ry s tro n g ­m an. ............

T h e re b e ls a lso c r it iz e d the co a lition gov ernm en t. T hey a c ­cep ted G uzm an, who w as m in is ­te r of ag ric u ltu re u n d e r e x - ' p re s id e n t Juan D. B osch , ch am ­pioned by the re b e ls . But they d id not accep t so m e of the m en suggested to s e rv e with G uzm an.

" T h e r e m u st be a re a p ­p r a i s a l , " the U .S. o ffic ia l said . " T h e r e h as to be when som eth ing doesn’t m a te r ia l iz e ."

He em p hasized , how ever, that the U .S. governm en t was not en­d o rs in g the Junta.

R iv e ra C am in e ro announced the 10-block advance took p lace Just n o rth of the e a s t-w e s t c o r ­r id o r occupied by U .S , M arines and p a ra tro o p e rs .

T h e Junta m ili ta ry ch ief told r e p o r te r s re b e l f i r e fro m the crow ded , rundown h ou ses in the a r e a , so s trong e a r ly in the week, n e a rly ce a sed T u esd a y afternoon.

R i v e r a C am inero explained th a t som e of h is tro o p s and tanks w e re tu rn ing no rth to t ra p reb e l rem n a n ts ag ainst the O zam a r iv ­e r . U .S . p a ra tro o p e rs co n tro l the fa r s id e of the r iv e r .

T w o Jeeploads of A m erican tro o p s showed up quick ly at r a ­dio Santo Domingo sh o rtly a fte r it w as occupied.

T h e re w ere unconfirm ed r e ­p o r ts from m ilita ry q u a r te r s that U .S . fo rces would expand the c o r ­r id o r , moving into te r r i to r y Just taken by the junta tro o p s and thus secu rin g the a re a .

A r e b e l spokesm an acknow­ledged that the Junta fo rce s had advanced 10 b locks. B ut he sa id

th e se tro o p s had a habit of ad­vancing, holding an a re a fo r a w hile, then r e tre a t in g .

Som e of the fam ilie s ev acua t­ing the a re a c la im ed U .S. tro o p s w ere helping th e Junta fo rce s in th e ir cam paign ag ain st t h e re b ­e l s . Som e sa id they had seen A m erican tro o p s com e in with

D om inicans in th re e truck lo ad s of re in fo rce m en ts T uesd ay .

H ow ever, an A m erican m ili­ta ry spokesm an sa id the only U .S. tro o p s with the Junta fo rc e s w ere p a ra tro o p e r rad io un its assigned to help D om inican tro o p s keep th e ir gun fire away fro m A m eri­can lines.

JOHNSON A N D JOHNSON?— W i th o u t h is g la s s e s , D w ig h t S tephenson, cam pus bus d r i v e r b e a rs a re s e m b la n c e to P re s id e n t Johnson, show n at r i g h t . T h e re is a way to te l l th e m a p a r t , h o w e v e r . M r . S tephenson is not know n f o r p u l l in g e a rs .

P ho to by Jonathan Z w ic k e l

F i v e F r e s h m e n J o i n R o m n e y

F o r M i c h i g a n E d u c a t i o n D a y

Final Repeats Final Friday

M onday is the dead line fo r p e r ­m iss io n to rep e a t final ex am s for U n iv ers ity C ollege c o u rs e s .

P e rm is s io n m ay be obtained fro m th e a s s is ta n t dean of Uni v e rs ity C o llege , 170 B essey .

F ive o u t-o f -s ta te MSU s tu ­d en ts helpedG ov. G eorge Romney c e le b ra te M ichigan Week E duca­tion Day W ednesday by becom ing am b a ssa d o rs of good will to th e ir na tive s ta te s .

T h e five s tu den ts, a ll f re sh ­m en, se rv in g as a m b assa d o rs , re p re s e n te d V e r m o n t , U tah, South D akota, South C aro lina and O regon.

T hey w ere p re se n te d with th e ir c re d e n tia ls , le t te r s to th e ir hom e s ta te g o v ern o rs from Rom ney, in a sp ec ia l ce rem o ny in the G o ver­n o r’ s o ffice, along with r e p r e ­sen ta tiv es of 16 o ther M ichigan u n iv e rs it ie s and co lleg es .

V erm ont’s am b assa d o r, Jan e t D rap e r of W aterbury C o u rt, will d e liv e r h e r le tte r to Gov. P h illip H. Hoff. U tah’s rep re se n ta tiv e , John H ain es , of Salt Lake C ity , p l a n i to d e liv e r h is in p e rso n to Gov. C alv in R am pton. O regon’s studen t re p re se n ta tiv e , W illiam B ro m ley of C o ttage G rove, will d e liv e r h is to Gov. M ark H at­fie ld .As the re p re se n ta tiv e for SouthC aro lin a , A, P e te r Cannon J r . ,

Michigan Week |

miT H U R S D A Y —

E d u c a t io n Day

of C h arle s to n , w ill p re se n t h is le t te r to Gov. R obert E . M cN air. T h e South Dakota am b assad o r, Leland B uchele of Tw in B ro ok s, p lan s to p re se n t h is le tte r to Gov. N ils A. Boe in p e rso n .

T he e d u c a t i o n am b assad o r p ro g ram w as in s titu ted th is y e a r

to reco g n ize M ichigan’ s co o p e ra ­tio n w ith o ther s ta te s in h igh er ed ucatio n , accord ing to J a c k S m ith of C en tra l M ichigan U ni­v e rs i ty who serv ed as co o rd in a ­to r fo r the M ichigan Week Edu­ca tio n B oard.

T h e student am b assa d o rs w ere f i r s t sc reen ed by t h e i r hom e s ta te s , and then th e ir n am es w ere su b m itted to the M ichigan Week E ducation B oard.

Poppy Sale Starts Today

T h e A m erican L egion P o s t 269 w ill be selling poppies today, F r id a y and Saturday in E as t L an­s in g .

T h e net p ro ceed s fro m th is y e a r ’s sa le w ill be s p lit be­tw een the O tte r L ake b ille t and th e sou thern M ichigan d is a s te r a r e a .

L a s t y e a r ’s g ro s s s a le s of $400 w e re sp lit between A nchor Bay and A laska.

B y J IM S T E R B A Sta te N ew s S ta f f W r i t e rE ast L an sin g M ayor G ordon

L . Thom as and C ity M anager John M. P a tr ia r c h e m e t with lo ca l c iv il r ig h ts le a d e rs fo r two h o u rs W ednesday in an a t­tem pt to c la rify the is su e s in­volved in the c ity ’s c u rre n t civ il r ig h ts s tr i f e .

“ T he ta lk s w e re c o rd ia l, ca lm and ra tio n a l, and 1 think both s id e s have a b e tte r u n d erstan d ­ing of the o th e r’s poin t of view and of the p r e s s u r e s facing both s id e s ," sa id G ary M. S om m er, spo kesm an fo r the c iv il r ig h ts g ro u p s .

S om m er sa id a c iv il r ig h ts ad ­v iso ry council, com posed of 13 s tu d en ts re p re se n tin g fou r cam ­p u s c i v i l r ig h ts g ro u p s, w as to hold a s tra te g y se s s io n la te W ednesday to d iscu ss -the out­com e of the m eeting and plan ta c t ic s .

Mayor. T hom as e x p re ssed ajjjfew- o" * — • - 2 rm o re tim e toisfrtfffd . m ands of the civ il r ig h ts lead ­e r s , Som m er said .

" I do be lieve the m ayor is a s in c e re m a n ," Som m er added.

T he M ayor sa id Human Re­lations... C om rnissipn^head David K.’ B erio w as p re p a r in g ^ lis t o f what the c ity has done in the p a st to help the civ il rig h ts ca u se , he sa id .

“ T hom as ex p re ssed the opin­ion that the c ity w as moving a s fa s t a s it could on the is ­sue of denying lic e n se s to r e a l­to r s who d is c r im in a te ," Som m er sa id .

T h e M ayor fee ls the c o u rts should decide the leg a lity of the open occupancy ord inance is su e b e fo re any ac tion is taken by the C ity Council in that re g a rd , he sa id .

Som m er a lso sa id he ta lked to MSU P re s id e n t John A. Hannah o v e r the telephone fo r ab o u y jn e - ha lf hou r W ednesday.

"H an nah doesn’t feel the uni­v e rs i ty should engage in debate w ith the E as t L ansing C ity Coun­c il but he ind icated that he w as co n ce rn e d about the p ro b le m ,” S om m er sa id .

“ If f u r t h e r d em o n stra tio n s seem n e c e s sa ry , a ll ta c tic s which have p rov en effec tive in o th e r a r e a s w ill be u sed ,’’ he sa id .

It i s up to the 13-m an advi­so ry council to decide if any fu r th e r ac tion is needed , he sa id .

T h e ad v iso ry council is com ­posed of le a d e rs of the cam pus ch ap te r of the N ational A ssoc ia ­tion fo r the A dvancem ent of C ol­o re d P eo p le (NAACP). the S tu-

(c o n t in u e d on page 4)

1I F a c e ‘ A d m i s s i o n s - S q u e e z e ’

H igher education o ff ic ia ls have w arn ed fo r m o re than a decade that the " w a r b a b ie s” w e re going to be full grown and read y fo r co llege in the e a r ly 1960’s .

M ost co llege o ffic ia ls have a g re e d tha t th e ir w arn ings haven’t been taken ve ry se r io u s ly and a s a re s u lt , co lleg es and u n iv e rs it ie s a r e facing the g re a te s t ad m iss io n s-sq u ee ze in th e ir h is to ry .

It has been rep o rte d that s ta te and lan d -g ra n t co lleg es and u n iv e rs it ie s a r e facing a 34 p e r cent in c re a s e in applications fo r ad m iss io n fo r next fa ll .

T he O ffice of Institu tiona l R esea rch of the N ational A sso c ia ­tion of S ta te U n iv e rs itie s and L an d -G ran t C o lleges noted in th e . re p o rt tha t in 1963 ad m iss io n ap p lica tio ns w e re up 32 p e r cent fro m the p rev io u s y e a r .

H ow ever, in 1962 ap p lica tio n s fo r ad m iss io n in c re a sed 7.4 p e r cen t.

T h is d ra s t ic in c re a s e , from 7.4 p e r cen t in 1962 to 34 p e r cent in 1965 is due to a rap id ly grow ing population coupled with an in c re a s in g p e rc en tag e of th is population seek in g a college ed ucatio n , the re p o r t sa id .

“ T he num ber of ap p lications w ill continue to c lim b g rea tly throughout the r e s t of the d e cad e ," th e r e p o r t sa id . “ Indica­tio n s a r e tha t the public sec to r of h igh er education w ill continue to fee l the bulk of th is in c re a s e .”

T h is in c re a s e has put se rio u s s tra in s on the efficiency of o p e ra tio n s of som e co lleg es and u n iv e rs it ie s , th e re p o r t sa id .

F o r ex am ple , c la s s e s at Oklahoma S ta te and L ou isiana State a r e scheduled to s ta r t at 7:30 a .m . in the fa ll . M any co lleges have S atu rday c la s s e s and LSU re p o r ts c h e m is try c la s s e s will have to be held " f a r into the night.

T h e U n ivers ity of A rizona is c u rre n tly o p e ra tin g a t 96 p e r cen t of capac ity . C la s se s s ta r t at 7:30 a .m . and run to 10:30

p .m . five days a w eek. C la s s e s a r e conducted on Saturday fro m 7:30 a .m . to 1:30 p .m . O v er 8,000 studen ts have Saturday c la s s e s and o v e r 10,000 have c la s s e s a f te r 4:30 p .m . on week­d ay s.

T he ab ility to m eet en ro llm en t p re s s u re s v a rie s reg ionally , » the re p o r t sa id .

Six e a s te rn s ta te in s titu tio n s , a s of M arch 10, w e re faced with th ree tim es a s m any a p p lican ts a s they have p laces fo r next fa ll .T he South seem s to be th e next h a rd e s t-p re s s e d a re a . T w en ty-one schoo ls re p o rte d they had room fo r about 60 pe r cen t of th e ir ap p lican ts.

T he M idw est’s in s titu tio n s su rv y ed had the la rg e s t num ber of ap p lica tio ns and the la r g e s t num ber of s e a ts av a ilab le .

F o r 70,185 ap p lica tions re c e iv e d by 13 sch oo ls, th e re w ere 56,267 p la c e s av a ilab le , the re p o r t sa id .

M a n s f i e l d

T o F o r c e

S h o w d o W nWASHINGTON D em o cratic

L ead e r Mike M ansfield of Mon­tan a told the senate W ednesday he w ill fo rce a showdown next T u esd ay on the question of sh u t­ting off d e b a t e on P re s id en t Johnson’s Negro voting rig h ts b ill .

He said that he and Republican le a d e r E verett M., D irksen of Illin o is will file a pe tition F rid ay to invoke the S en a te’ s d ebate- lim ita tion ru le .

T h is w ill au tom atically com e to a vote ime hour a f te r the Sen­ate m eets on T u esd ay . T o c a r ry , it will have to win a tw o -th ird s m a jo rity .of S en a to rs voting. It it c a r r ie s , each S en a to r’ s speak­ing tim e will be l im ite d to one hour on the bill and a ll am end­m en ts .

2 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g . M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y , M ay 2 0 , 1965

.... T he P r e s e n t ’s

Equal Opportunity-To TalkT h e h e a t i s o n i n E a s t L a n s i n g

c i v i l r i g h t s . T h i s i s t h e o b v i o u s c o n c l u s i o n t h a t m u s t b e d r a w n f r o m P r e s i d e n t J o h n A .H a n n a h ’ s s t a t e m e n t T u e s d a y t h a t h e i s w i l l i n g t o m e e t w i t h c i t y o f f i c i a l s t o d i s c u s s d i s c r i m i n a ­t i o n p r o b l e m s .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y , w h i l e i t s t a t e s f r e q u e n t l y t h a t i t a p p r e c i a t e s d i s ­c u s s i o n s o f m u t u a l c o n c e r n s w i t h t h e c i t y , r a r e l y t a k e s t h e l e a d i n s u c h d i s c u s s i o n s u n l e s s t h e y i n ­v o l v e p r o b l e m s c e n t e r e d s o u t h o f G r a n d R i v e r A v e n u e . T h e h o u s ­i n g d i s c r i m i n a t i o n p r o b l e m i s s e r i o u s e n o u g h t o w a r r a n t s u c h i n i t i a t i v e o n t h e p a r t o f t h e U n i ­v e r s i t y . f o r s e v e r a l r e a s o n s .

N e a r l y a l l o f t h e i n s t i g a t o r s o f t h e c u r r e n t d i s p u t e a r e i n v o l v e d i n s o m e w a y w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y - - a s s t u d e n t s o r f a c u l t y d e p r i v e d o f e q u a l h o u s i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s , a s i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s l e a d i n g o r f o l l o w i n g p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t a n u n ­d e s i r a b l e s i t u a t i o n , a s h o m e o w n ­e r s a n d r e a l t o r s p r o f i t i n g f r o m t h e p r e s e n c e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a s U n i v e r s i t y - a f f i l i a t e d i n d i v i d ­u a l s p l a y i n g t h e i r r o l e s a s a c t i v e c i t i z e n s .

A l l t h e s e p e r s o n s , a n d w e w o u l d g u e s s n e a r l y e v e r y o n e e l s e i n E a s t L a n s i n g , l o o k t o t h e U n i v e r ­s i t y f o r a n i n d i c a t i o n o f p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t a n d t o a l e s s e r d e ­g r e e f o r m o r a l l e a d e r s h i p . A s t h e b i g g e s t e m p l o y e r , b i g g e s t e d u c a ­t i o n a l f o r c e a n d b i g g e s t e c o n o m ­i c p o w e r i n E a s t L a n s i n g , t h e U n i ­v e r s i t y h o l d s a p o s i t i o n o f u n ­e q u a l l e d i n f l u e n c e . I t s h o u l d u s e

* - ^ ~ * * ' ■ ■ 4S r

T h e r e i s n o d e n y i n g t h a t o p e n o c c u p a n c y i s a d e s i r a b l e e n d a n d o n e w h i c h t h e U n i v e r s i t y s h o u l d h e l p f o r w a r d i f i t s e e s f i t t o u s e i t s » • i e g t t i r p n t t ^ - i n f l u e n c e sI.-.: : : :-: : :: : : : : : : :: : :-: : : : :-Blit SeriOUSly . . .Arbitration 1 On The Cedar f

B y DON S O C K O L W ater C arn iva l was an overw helm ing su cce ss with a to ta l ga te of

about 10,000.T he winning flo ats , of c o u rse , w ere ce rta in ly d e se rv in g , but th e re

w e re o th e rs that w ere so well done that they d e se rv e .co m m en t.One of th e se was the I s r a e l i floa t. It was v e ry a ttra c tiv e ly done

and it could be seen that the I s r a e l is had put a g re a t deal of work, and taken no sm all am ount of p rid e , in it.

No sooner had it passed the judges’ stand than the A rab f lo a t cam e a fte r it in hot p u rsu it. T he continuity for the A rab float w as very d ra m a tic , including b u rs ts of m achine gun f ire at th e b o rd e rs of the I s r a e l i float.

While th is was going on, a re p re se n ta tiv e ofG am m a Abdul C am el,. the A rab hon o rary on cam pus approached the ju dg es’ s tand . He p ro ­

te s ted that the I s ra e l i float should be d isqualified . T h e float w as by rig h ts an A rab float, he said .

At th is point a M oslem float cam e down the r iv e r and o rd e re d all A rab w o rk e rs on the I s ra e l i float to get off. No soo ner had the A rab s docilely jum ped into the C edar than the A rab floa t’s con ti­nuity e x p re sse d d ism ay at the fact that I s ra e l had cau sed so many f lo a tle ss A rab s. I s r a e l is th rew lines to the A rab s , but the A rabs w ere o rd e re d not to g rab them , so many of them drow ned.

A fourth float, the Egyptian float, cam e down the r iv e r and began firing again at the Is ra e l i float.

Soon a fte r cam e the U nited N ations float which s id led in betw een the E gyptian and I s ra e l i e n tr ie s and o rd e red a c e a se f ire . It was probably the m ost im p re ss iv e float of the evening. T h e a r t and con­tinuity w ere superb and if the m echan ism hadn’t b roken down in the m iddle of the p resen ta tio n i t would su re ly have won.

T h e la s t float was s e r io u s . It p resen ted a fam ily — a fa th e r, a m o th er, a son and a d aug h te r. T hey all had haunting looks on th e ir face s , wore the S ta r of David on th e ir a rm s .

As the float passed the judg es’ stand, the fam ily d isap p eared . T he caption on the float w as:“ M oses my serv an t is dead; Now th e re fo re a r is e , go o v e r th is Jo rd an , thou, and all th is people, unto the land which I do give to them , even to the ch ild ren of I s r a e l . ’’T h is float a lso m ight have won, had it not b roken loo se of the

cab le that pulled it and com e too clafce to the people s ittin g on the banks. __________________________ ______

H a n n a h ’ s i n d i c a t i o n t h a t t h e U n ­i v e r s i t y d o e s r e c o g n i z e i t s a b i l ­i t y a n d o b l i g a t i o n t o c o n c e r n i t ­s e l f w i t h h o u s i n g i s w e l c o m e .

A s a n i n d i v i d u a l a s w e l l a s t h e h e a d o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , H a n n a h i s i n a p a r t i c u l a r l y g o o d p o s i ­t i o n t o i n f l u e n c e t h e c i t y t o d o t h e r i g h t t h i n g . H e m a y , a s h e s a i d r e c e n t l y , b e j u s t o n e c i t i z e n , b u t h e i s a v e r y i n f l u e n t i a l c i t i z e n a n d o n e w i t h a r e c o r d o f c o n c e r n f o r c i v i l r i g h t s .

W e w o u l d u r g e h i m t o r e c o n s i d e r h i s n e u t r a l s t a n d b o t h a s a n i n ­d i v i d u a l a n d a s a p u b l i c f i g u r e , i n o r d e r t o s m o o t h t h e w a y f o r a r e a l i z a t i o n b y E a s t L a n s i n g r e ­s i d e n t s t h a t e q u a l i t y i n h o u s i n g i s r e a s o n a b l e a n d r i g h t .

W e w o u l d p o i n t o u t , h o w e v e r , t h a t c i t y o f f i c i a l s a r e n o t t h e o n l y i n t e r e s t e d a n d r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t i e s i n v o l v e d .

T h e s t u d e n t l e a d e r s w h o h a v e s p a r k e d t h e p r o t e s t s h a v e p r o v e n t h e m s e l v e s t o b e t h o u g h t f u l a n d r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n s w i t h s o u n d i d e a s a n d a b i l i t y t o b a r g a i n . T h e y s h o u l d b e i n c l u d e d i n a n y s e r i o u s d i s c u s s i o n s i n t e n d e d t o a r r i v e a t a s o l u t i o n t o p r o b l e m s .

W i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t a n d p r o b ­a b l y t h e a c t i v e c o o p e r a t i o n o f t h e c i v i l r i g h t s l e a d e r s w h o s e c o m ­p l a i n t s a r e u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n , a n y s o l u t i o n a r r i v e d a t b y t h e c i t y w i t h o r w i t h o u t t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o u l d j u s t c a u s e m o r e d i s p u t e s . I t i s t h e s t u d e n t s ’ p r o b l e m s w h i c h a r e u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n , a n d t h e y s h o u l d b e i n o n t h e i r s e t t l e m e n t .

P r e s i d e n t H a n n a h a n d a n y o t h - (_ j‘s se n t i l$ e i l ld -

v e r s i i y i n d W c u s s i d n s b i " ' t h e h o u s i n g s i t u a t i o n s h o u l d k e e p i n m i n d t h i s b a s i c f a c t , a n d n o t s h i r k f r o m t h e i d e a o f n e g o t i a t i n g o n a n e q u a l w i t h s t u d e n t s .

E x t r e m i s m ’ I n D e f e n s e

JUST HOLD THE BAT OUT IN FRONT OF YOU AND TRY TO TAP THE BALL LI6HTLV...

I'M A 600D MANA6ER... IT Sonly t h e m iddle o f m ay , and a l r e a d y my stom ach h u r ts !

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3*- 20

MICHIGANSTATI

U N IV IIS ITT STATE MEWM em ber A ssocia ted P r e s s , United P r e s s

In te rn a tio n a l, Inland Daily P r e s s A sso c ia­tion , A ssocia ted C o lleg ia te P re ss ,.M ich ig a n p r e s s ‘.ssocia tio r..

P ub lished ev ery c la s s day throughout fa ll, w in te r and sp rin g te rm s and tw ice w eekly su m m e r .te rm by the studen ts of M ichigan S ta te U n iversity .

Second c la s s p ostag e paid a t E ast L ansing , M ichigan.

E d ito ria l and b u s in e ss o ffices a t 341 Stu­dent S erv ices B uilding, M ichigan S tate Uni­v e rs ity , E ast L an sing , M ichigan.

E d ito r ...................................... John Van G lesonA d v ertis in g M anager ............. A rth u r L an g e rC am pus E ditor ............. C h a r le s C . W ellsM anaging E d ito r .................. Hugh J . L eachS p o rts E d ito r ............... R ich a rd Schw artzW ire E d ito r ............................ B ill K rasea nA ss is ta n t Ad M anagers .......... Ken Hoffm an,

M arcy R osenC irc u la tio n M anager ................. J im B akerE d ito ria l E d ito rs ......... M ichael K indm an,

Susan F ilso nNight E d ito r .......................... L e s lie G oldstoneP ho tography A d v is o r ..................David Ja e h r tgN ew s A d v is o r .........................R ichard E. H ansenC opydesk A dvisor ........................H enry P r ic e

On The LeftT o m o st p e rso n s on th is c a m ­

pus, studen t ra d ic a ls a re like A u s tra lia — e v e r y b o d y knows it’s down th e re , but nobody g ives a dam n.

M eet B rian R , K eleher, p o li t i ­ca l sc ien c e m a jo r, MSU Jun io r and an adm itted A -l rad ic a l who say s he’ll p robab ly devote h is life to m aking people give a dam n.

‘‘S p ecifica lly , I would like to devote m y life to fundam entally changing the A m erican s y s te m ,” K eleher sa id .

But if th is is a noble ta sk to K e leh er, it is fa r le s s than th a t to som e peop le who know him .

He h as b e e n labeled kook, w eirdo , C o m m u nist, e x tre m is t , c lo sed -m in ae d and ra d ic a l.

*’I w ill adm it tha t I am ra d ic a l and the p re s id e n t of the MSU So­c ia l is t C lu b ,” he sa id .

K e leh e r sa id he h as been su b ­jec ted to m uch h a ra ssm e n t b e­cau se of h is p o litica l b e lie fs .

"M y te lephone is tapped and my m ail is r e a d ,” he sa id .

"1 a lso have to go through a lot of red tap e to get my weekly copy of the P ek ing R eview ,’ ’ he sa id .

W hat happen s, he ex p la ined , is tha t the P o s t O ffice send s him a c a rd s ta tin g tha t it is holding C o m m u n i s t p ropaganda ad­d re s se d to him from o v e rs e a s . If he w ants h is Pek ing R eview he has to fill out the c a rd and re tu rn it to the P o s t O ffice.

T h e c a rd say s tha t if he does not r e tu rn it, the m ail w ill be d e­s tro y ed , he sa id .

" T h e P ek ing R eview is a he lp ­ful an tido te to so m e national news m a g az in es ,” K eleher s a id . " I find m o re b ia s in the A m erican news m agaz in e than in th e Pek ing R eview .’ ’

K e leh e r’ s re a so n s fo r w anting to change the A m erican sy s te m a re sp ec if ic :

Says he:" I b e liev e the A m erican s y s ­

tem is one of o p p ress io n and in­eq uality both at hom e and ab ro ad . u our fo re ign po licy to m a in ­ta in m ilita ry ^ d ic ta to rsh ip s such a'S th d se ' bit F ran co and K ai-S hek. A m erica u ses m il i­ta ry and econom ic fo rce to c ru sh the e ffo r ts of co lon ial peo p les to be f re e .

" A t hom e, A m erica m a in ta in s la rg e se c tio n s ,ot nopulation in p ov erty , s tu ltif ie s t h e lab o r m ovem ent, and seeks to m ollify the N egro freedom m ovem ent with token co n cess io n s r a th e r than freedo m now. In p a r t ic u la r , the A m erican educational sy s tem is design ed to convince the young of the e s s e n tia l r ig h teo u sn ess of the A m erican sy s tem and to s t if le d is s e n t.’’

T h e p r im a ry and secondary schoo ls a re m ostly to b lam e for b ia sed h is to ry : ignoring N egro h is to r ic a l f ig u re s ; fa lse ly p o r ­tray in g s la v e ry , re co n stru c tio n , and the N eg ro es ' p re se n t p o s i­tion; a ss ig n in g read ing s fav o r­ab le to only one way of thinking; su p e rfic ia lly p o rtray in g the lab or m ovem ent: and c rea tin g the an ti­c o m m u n ism n e u r o s i s , s a y s K e leh e r.

B ut K e leh e r says he is a p rod ­uc t of th is type of p r im a ry and seco n dary sch o o ls , and a qu es­tion is a l m o s t au tom atica lly ra is e d a s to why he w asn’t ad­v e rs e ly affected by them .

" I w as a ffec ted ,” he explained. " I w as on the sen io r prom com ­m itte e , th e studen t new spaper and the l ib ra ry co u n se l.”

T h e r e a l bounce in the pants c a m e a t R u tg e rs U n iv ers ity , K e leh e r sa id .

“ I m et so m e s tuden ts and a few p ro fe s s o rs who challenged be­lie fs I held a s ax io m s,” he sa id .

A lso, K e leh e r sa id he began bum m ing around c o a l mining

A p p r o p r i a t i o n( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1)

m um s tan d a rd s of hom em aking.'Bow m an p ro te s te d use of tax

funds fo r ex tension c o u rse s in ' “ how to m odel c lo th e s ,” flower a rran g em en t, ho rseb ack rid ing, hom e rem o d e lin g and itfferior de­sign .

“ One woman sa id she h a d a p ro g ra m going a t E a s te r tim e m aking p a p e r bunn ies,” he sa id .

Sen . Edw ard J , Robinson, D- D e a rb o rn , sa id that the p rogram su b s id ize s f a rm e rs — som ething the s ta te has not yet done for sm a ll busin essm en .

B ut a f te r Sen. Guy V anderjag t, R -C ad illac , showed that th is was one of the few p ro g ram s in the budget th is y e a r tha t has a lready been cu t back from cu rre n t op­e ra t io n s , a m otion to cut it back s t i l l fu r th e r was defeated.

T h e to ta l ap pro priations for education approved by the Senate w as $1,681,426 higher than the $184.6 m illion recom m ended by Gov. Romney.

B R IA N K E L E H E R

towns in P ennsy lvan ia and W est V irg in ia .

" I began thinking how iro n ic it was tha t in the supposedly r ic h e s t country in the w orld , th e re is such w id espread p o v e rty ,” he sa id . “ I began to re a l iz e tha t cond itions in my own hom e town of New Y ork w ere s im i la r .”

T he solu tion to these p ro b le m s as K e lehe r s e e s them is indeed s im ple :

" R e p la c e the c a p ita lis t sy s tem with a s o c ia l is t sy s tem which would not allow c re a tiv ity and in ­dividual in itia tiv e to be s tif le d ,” he sa id .

“ How th is can be accom p lished is d e b a tab le ," he added. “ S im i­la r changes have taken v a rie d c o u rse s in o th e r a re a s of the w o rld .”

K eleher scoffn at. the ac cu sa ­tion tha t th e re /&• c e . . . f s 1, suh - .yyyvy ye* d i j^ 'iw i l f iW b A c u rre p t studen t fe rm en ts .

"N o one has e v e r told m e what to do, and I don’t think th e re is any c e n tra l d ire c tio n ,’’ he sa id .

" T h o s e pointing to a m yth ical c e n tr a l d ire c tio n ,” he added/ " a r e st^/X ing to d raw attention, away fro m known sh o rtco m in g s . Southern se n a to rs c a ll the c iv il r ig h ts m ovem ent a C om m unist p lo t to d raw atten tion away fro m the e v ils th a t e x is t in the South ,” he sa id .

K e leh e r sa id h is ra d ic a l p o s i­tio n s a re f irm but not c ry s ta liz e d .

"M y opinions a re not fixed , but 1 am p re p a re d to back them u p ,” he sa id .

When a s k e d why he d id n 't s im p ly leave the U .S ., he rep lie d :

" I do cha lleng e the b a sic ten e ts of the A m erican socie ty , but the p o ten tia l of A m erica is u n lim ited . T h is is why I ch ose to rem a in h e re . A m erica is my hom e and the A m erican p e o p l e a r e m y p e o p le .”

H e sa id h is s tay thus fa r at MSU h as been rew ard in g .

" I wouldn’t be stay ing a t MSU if I didn’t think I w as lea rn ing anything,” K e lehe r sa id . " B u t you do have to d ig out good p ro - f e s s p r s .”

By J im Sterba

If th e re is one p e rso n in th is cam pus who would hum the tune " B a r r y ’s o u r m an, he h a s no p ink ish ta n . . . ,” it would probab ly be John P . D e lle ra , p re s id e n t of the MSU C o n se rv a tiv e C lub.

D e lle ra , a Junior, m a jo rin g in so c ia l sc ien c e , would p robab ly favo r u sing only r ig h t-h an d p i t ­c h e r s , m aking only r ig h t tu rn s on highw ays, and co m pu lso ry r e a d ­ing fo r ev e ry o n e of th e " C o n ­sc ien c e of a C o n se rv a tiv e ,” ifh e thought th e se m e a su re s would help the c u r re n t A m erican s y s ­tem to re fo rrq .

A ccord ing to D e lle ra , A m erica h as been m aking too m any tu rn s to the left, and m ost ro ad s head­ing left a lso head dow nhill.

" T h e A m erican sy s tem is qu ite d iffe ren t fro m that o rig in a lly in­tended by i ts f r a m e r s ,” sa id D e lle ra . “ Adam Sm ith is p ro b ­ably m o st re p re s e n ta tiv e of the sy stem as it w as supposed to be eco no m ica lly . H is em p h as is was on a f re e econom y with only those gov ernm en ta l r e s t r ic t io n s n ec ­e s s a r y to sa feg u a rd the lib e rty and p ro p e r ty of o th e rs .”

" T o d a y ,” D e lle ra continued, “ the go v ern m en t in s tead of r e ­s tr ic tin g ac tiv ity , h a s assu m ed a ro le of lea d e rsh ip and is , in som e c a s e s , com peting with p r i ­va te in s titu tio n s . A s a r e s u l t , m any m o re p ro b le m s have been c re a te d than would have been in a lim ited governm ent s y s te m .”

" F o r ex am p le ,” he s a i d , " l i b ­e r a ls show d isap p ro v a l of m onop­o lie s , ye t favo r in c re a sed m in i­m um w ages and m o re tax es that only tend to c re a te m o n op o lies .”

T h e so lu tion to th is p lig h t, as D e lle ra s e e s it, is to d e c e n tra liz e pow er and leave the d irec tio n oí the econom y to n o n -h u m a n fo rc e s .

D e lle ra , a p rod u c t of public sch o o ls , sa id a high school h is ­to ry te a c h e r f i r s t in te re s te d him in c o n se rv a tism d u r i n g the N ixon-K ennedy cam paig n .

“ I ic a u utwo th e r co n se rv a tiv e w y te r ia i, m /i turn«fl> v a t iv a / ’ Ive • siivi«*<

D e lle ra is p a r tic u la r ly d is ­tu rb ed a b o u t c u rre n t a s s e s s ­m en ts of the po v erty p ro b lem in the U .S.

" I think we have to r e a l i s t i c - ^ ,ly assewfc. tbe, ro v e r ty p ro b ­lem ,” he sa id . " T h e r e a r e m any m isu n d ers ta n d in g s and in c o rre c t de fin itio ns of pov erty . T h e h a rd ­c o re p ro b lem Just d oesn’t e x is t. A ccord ing to P re s id e n t Jo h n so n 's y a rd s tic k , W inthrop R o ck e fe lle r , e x -c an d id a te fo r g o v erno r in A r­k a n sa s , is liv ing in po v erty b e ­cause. he e a rn s under $3,000 a y e a r .

" Jo h n so n in s is ts th a t peop le in Willow V illag e (n e a r D e tro it) a re p o o r, but th e people of the town in s is t they a re not p o o r. In fac t, they have tr ie d to re tu rn p o v erty g ra n ts but Johnson won’t t a k e them b a ck ,” he sa id .

" H a r d - c o r e unem ploym ent which do es e x is t in the c o a lm in e a re a s of A ppalachia is not a fault of the A m erican c a p ita lis t sy s ­tem , but r a th e r a fault of the m is ­u se and ex p lo ita tion of the s y s ­te m by Joh n L . L ew is and the U nited M ine W o rk ers U nion ,” D e lle ra in s is ts .

" L e w is in s is ted that w ages be

On The Right

JOHN P. D E L L E R A

r a is e d h ig h er and h ig h e ru n ti lu l- t im a te ly , m any sm all co al m ine o p e ra to rs w e re fo rced Out of the m a rk e t. T h is left thou sands of co al m in e rs w ithout a job and with, no incom e in s tead of what L ew is decided w as an inequ itab le in ­c o m e .”

D e lle ra o ffe rs l i t t le hope fo r e lim in a tin g what po v erty does e x ­is t .

"W e w ill n ever so lv e the pov­e r ty p ro b lem becau se h is to ry has shown th a t th e re alw ays have been p o o r. U topian d esig n s to ab o lish p ov erty have frequently led to in ­s titu tio n s of ty rann y and, in the long ru n , p o v erty ’s ex tension .

" T h e S o c ia lis t would a rg ue tha t Sweden h as abolished it , but I’d lik e lo s e e what happens in th a t

■ co un try when the lunate d a y a rr ive s , when ibPre no lo n g er e x -

thAXi'V ca fp iu o 'K i jo b s ," 1 ne sa to .

“ We should co n cen tra te on c o rp o ra te so lu tio n s, th a t is , the c re a tio n of new Jobs, in s tead of tu rn in g to governm ent fo r a ’s o ­lu tio n .’ ”

sa id he is not tovjV oI a d e m o n s tra to r .

“ I c a r r ie d a sign at a Kennedy ra l ly in 1960 th a t sa id , ‘I t ’s Nixon o r N ik ie’, ” he sa id . " B u t I d o n 't think anything of la s tin g value can be atta ined by p ic k e t­ing o r d e m o n s tra tin g in t h e s t r e e t s —given the c u rre n t s i t ­uation in the A m erican s o c ie ty .”

D e lle ra s e e s lit t le th re a t to the

A m erican sy stem fro m the John B irc h soc ie ty .

” 1 see nothing w rong with the John B irc h soc ie ty in te rm s of a th re a t to o u r way of life , in te rn a l o rd e r , se c u r ity o r anything e ls e but c o lle c tiv is m ,” he sa id .

"U n fo rtu n a te ly ,” he sa id , " th e B irc h Society a t t r a c ts a certain e lem en t which d e tra c ts fro m the so c ie ty a s a w hole. B ut th is is becau se o u tle ts fo r opposition to th e so c ia liz in g tre n d s of t h e A m erican so c ie ty a re so few. On the c o n tra ry , the in fluences to so ­c ia liz e th is co un try a re so abun­d an t.”

C u r re n t student u n re s t in th is co u n try is highly ex agg era ted , D e lle ra m a in ta in s .

“ T h e so -c a lle d studen t r e a c ­tion to t h e w ar in V iet Nam am ounts to a v e ry m ino r and in ­s ig n ifican t po rtio n of m ost s tu ­dent b o d ies ,” he sa id . "S tu d en ts who seek to change the econom ic and so c ia l o rd e r a re a lso in the m in o rity .”

"H o w ev e r, th e re is a genuine d is sa tis fa c tio n with s tu den ts on th e question of sh e e r s iz e s of ed ­uca tio n a l in s titu tio n s ,” he sa id .

" I t is funny th a t m any of th e se d is s a tis f ie d s tud en ts a r e l ib e ra l s tu den ts w hose m e n to rs 150 y e a rs ago launched the Jack so n ian d e ­m o cracy c ru sa d e in A m erica . T h is has been ex ace rb a ted now and then by the lik e s of Dewey and F ran k lin R ooseve lt an d h asen d ed in e x tre m e lib e ra l th e o rie s which hold th a t education is the an sw er to all ou r i l ls and that m o re s tu ­den ts o u g h t to be educated lo n g e r .”

“ When th e le g is la tu re s pack 30,000 s tu d en ts in h e re and at B e rk e le y , it is only being con­s is te n t w ith i ts lib e ra l ideology,” D e lle ra sa id .

“ It is cu rio u s to s e e th a t s tu ­den ts d is s a tis f ie d with A m e ri­can education today, a r e now reap in g the f ru i ts of what th e ir ideology tovJcaUy c r e a te s ,” he

Red Cedar ReportB y J IM D EFO R EST

T h e re a r e two ways to increase : one’s vocabu lary- do the c r o s s ­w ord p u zz les in the S ta te News, o r get m ad.

My s i s te r is a fre sh m an at C e n tra l M i c h i g a n U n iv ers ity w h ere the g ir l to boy ra t io is 5:1. I w ent up to v is it h e r one week­end and while w aiting in the lobby 1 w as jum ped by h e r ro o m m ates .

LIE B E R M A N N ’ S:

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Best gift for a graduate . .GOOD BUSINESS CASE

A T T A C H E C A S E S from *6**

A g o o d - l o o k i n g , e f f i c i e n t b r i e f w i l l p u t h i s b e s t f o o t f o r w a r d e v e r y ­w h e r e h e g o e s . C h o o s e o n e f r o m o u r c o m p l e t e s e l e c t i o n .

E A ST L A N S IN G >209 E . G r«n d R ivwr DOWNTOWN • 107 S. W *»h in§ t* n A v * .

M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y . M ay 20. 1965 3Michigan Week

M S U I n v o l v e d I n W o r l d

Lodge

F r o m O u r W i r e S a r / i c e s

A s i a n L e a d e r s W a n t U . S . V i c t o r y

WASHINGTON—H enry C abot Lodge sa id Wed­nesday the le a d e rs of A sian co u n tr ie s he v is ited on a re c e n t swing through the a re a hope the U nited S ta te s " w il l s tay in South V iet Nam and w in .”

Lodge, the fo rm e r U .S. am b assad o r to South V ie t N am , sa id he found no resen tm e n t against L '.S , bom bing of N orth V iet N am . In fac t, he de­c la re d th e re w as " a d e g re e of g ra tifica tio n about th e m .’’

He talked to r e p o r te r s a f te r b rie fin g the Sen­ate F o re ig n R e la tio n s C om m ittee on the tr ip he m ade la s t month a t P re s id e n t Jo h n so n 's req u e st.

H o u s e C o m m i t t e e A p p r o v e s E x c i s e B i l l

WASHINGTON'—T h e H ouse Ways and M eans C o m m ittee approved W ednesday a b ill to cu t ex c ise tax es n e a rly $5 b illio n— alm o st $1 b illion m ore than P re s id e n t Johnson reco m m en ded .

T h e big d iffe ren ce w as a co m m ittee decisio n to rep e a l en tire ly , by s tag es , the 10 p e r cen t ex c ise on p a sse n g e r autortyobiles.

Johnson had reco m m en ded a reduc tion of the tax by s ta g e s to 5 p e r cen t.

T h a n t W a n t s D o m i n i c a n P e a c e R e s t o r e dUNITED NATIONS—S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r a l U

T h an t sa id W ednesday he asked th e U 3 .G o v e rn ­m en t to " u s e i ts good o f f ic e s" to ge t th e r iv a l fac tio n s in the D om inican R epublic to heed la s t F r id a y 's U .N . c e a s e - f i r e appeal.

T h e s e c re ta ry -g e n e ra l to ld the 11-nation S e­c u rity Council tha t h is spec ia l re p re se n ta tiv e , J o s e Antonio M ayobre, had rep o rte d th a t the s i t ­uation was “ ex tre m e ly g ra v e ."

T h an t sa id M ayobre had reco m m en ded th a t he seek the help of the U n ited S ta te s and th a t he had conveyed a re q u e s t fo r such a s s is ta n c e to the U .S . U nited N ations delegation l a t e T u esd ay nigh t.

U Than t

De G a u l le

P rob ab ly no o th e r e lem en t in M ichigan is m o re deeply involved in the M ichigan Week them e, "M ich ig an , Dynam ic in W orld P r o g r e s s " than a r e the s ta te 's co lleg es and u n iv e rs itie s , public and p r iv a te .

P e rso n s from a ll p a r ts of the w o rld com e to M ichigan to study, and M ichigan’s co lleges and uni­v e rs i t ie s send re p re s e n ta tiv e s to a ll p a r ts of the w o rld to teach , to le a rn , and to g ive tech ­n ica l a id .

T h e ex ten siv e o v e rse a s r e ­s e a rc h and aid p ro g ram s re n ­d e red by MSU, the U n iv ersity of M ichigan and o th e r s ta te in s ti­tu tions affect the c o u rse of w orld ev en ts , noted M ilton E. M uelder, ch a irm an of the M ichigan Week C o m m ittee on S cience and R e­se a rc h .

M uelder pointed out tha t the U- M conducts a re s e a rc h exchange p ro g ram w ith Japan , does upper a tm o sp h e re s tud ies over the P a ­c ific and the A tlan tic and p a r ts of C anada, G reen land , P u e rto R ico , C osta R ica and T hailand .

T he U of M has been involved in AID (Agency fo r In te rna tio na l D evelopm ent) a s s is ta n c e p r o ­g ra m s in B ra z il, India, Taiw an and P e ru , M uelder added.

T h e U-M , he pointed out, has a lso helped to se t up n u c lea r r e a c to r s fo r n o n m ilita ry u se in developing c o u n tr ie s and has done housing re s e a rc h of p a r tic u la r p e rtin e n c e to th e needs of de­veloping c o u n tr ie s .

M ueld er, who is the MSU v ice p re s id e n t fo r r e s e a rc h develop­m en t, noted that in the p a s t y e a r a lo ne , M ichigan S tate has p a r ­tic ip a ted in 14 o v e rs e a s advi­so ry p ro g ra m s and h as m ade the e x p e r tise of m o re than 100 s ta ff m e m b ers av a ilab le to 14 n a tio n s .__________________

T he nations a r e N ig e ria , the R yukyus, India, A rg en tin a , B ra ­z il , T aiw an, T u rkey , P ak is ta n , M exico, G uatem ala , H o nduras, El S alvador, N icaragua and T h a i­land.

He noted that MSU h as a lso e s tab lish e d on-cam p us A frican , A sian and South A m erican cen­te r s fo r tra in in g and r e s e a r c h . T h ese c e n te r s en courag e m any- s ided ap p ro ach es to the c o lle c ­tion and d issem in a tio n of know­ledge of in te rn a tion a l m a t te r s .

M any o th e r M ichigan co lleg es and u n iv e rs it ie s a lso conduct ex­change p ro g ra m s and o th e r o v e r­s e a s v e n tu re s , M uelder sa id .

T he U n i v e r s i t y of D e tro it T ra n s la tio n C en te r has p ro c e s ­sed a s ign ifican t volum e of tech ­n ica l m a te r ia ls fo r W est G e r- m a n ^ A l s o ^ t h ^ L M ) H 3 i s ^ l a n -

ning a S tate D ep artm en t-su p p o rt­ed indu stry tra in ing p ro g ra m in T urkey .

T he u n iv e rs itie s ^nd co lleges a r e involved in the developed c o u n tr ie s . R e se a rc h e rs a t Wayne S tate U n iversity and o th e r in­s titu tio n s , fo r exam ple, work w ith r e s e a rc h e r s in E urope, Japan and A u stra lia .

Romney Recognizes Product Developers

week of the p ro g ra m s of

I n d i a - R u s s i a W a n t B o m b i n g T o C e a s eMOSCOW—N on-aligned India team ed with the Soviet Union Wed­

nesday in d e c la rin g U .S. bom bing of N o r t h V iet Nam s h o u l d be stopped im m ediate ly .

T h e c r i t ic is m of theU .S . bom bings, which re su m ed T u esd ay , a f te r a s ix -d ay lu ll, cam e in a Joint com m unique issu ed to m ark the end of a w eek-long v is it by P r im e M in is te r L ai B ahadur S h a str i of India to the Soviet Union.

I.dod p f t t f e vs t D e G o t u f i e ’NANTES, F ra n c e — P r e s 1 d e n t C h a r le s De

G aulle was m et by 1,000 d e m o n s tra to rs p r o te s t ­ing h is p r ic e p o lic ie s today when he opened a me>*,.-^|^e-pe«pJe to u r in This city in w este rn

.F ra n c e ! • V*T h e d e m o n s tra to rs th rew ro ck s at the r io t po­

lic e ca lled out to p ro te c t the p re s id e n t. T h e po­lic e kept them f ro m g e ttin g c lo s e r th a n 2 0 0 y a rd s fro m De G au lle’s m o to rcad e .

De G aulle went ahead with his tou r. At a nearby v illag e , he m ade a speech without inciden t, c a l l ­ing fo r a new ba lan ce am ong nations to take the p la c e of the p o s tw a r dom ination by the United S ta te s and R u ss ia .

O L I NHOSPITALR E P O R T

In a lm o st any y e a r , the ac tiv ity M ichigan co lleg es and u n iv e rs i­tie s w ill l is t one o r m o re fo r ­eign sp e a k e rs o r a facu lty m em ­b e r speak ing on h is f i r s t hand o v e rse a s ob serva tio n , M uelder noted.

He a lso pointed out that s tu ­den ts rep re sen tin g about 100 fo r ­eign co u n trie s a r e a t t e n d i n g M ichigan schoo ls.

U n ite d P re s s In te rn a t io n a l (U PI)—Gov. G eo rg e Romney

and the le g is la tu re W ednesday honored a m ining en g in ee r tu rned h e lic o p te r-m a k e r and a m o r ti­c ian tu rn ed fru it Ju ice p ro d u ce r fo r th e ir " d r iv e , id eas and im ag­ina tion” tha t pum ped new life into M ichigan’ s econoftiy.

T h e two a re re c ip ie n ts of the A g ric u ltu ra l D evelopm ent of the Y e ar and P ro d u c t of the Y ear aw ard s p re se n te d annually d u r­ing M ichigan W eek. T h e hon ors w e re done by Rom ney d uring a jo in t se ss io n of the le g is la tu re .

H onored w e r e A ndrew P . M urch of Paw Paw who developed a fru it Juice p ro c e s s th a t ex ­panded the econom y o fS o u theast- e rn M ichigan by th re e m illion

cans a y e a r , a n d th e R .J .E n s tro m C o rp . of M enom inee, developers of a th re e -p la c e F28 he lico p te r. T he e n tire U p per P en in su laco m - m unity has backed developm ent of a f a s te r , s a fe r and m ore eco ­nom ical h e lico p te r that grew out of the hobby of m ining engineer Ray E n s tro m .

"W e a re fo rtunate in M ichigan to have people with the d riv e , ideas and im agination th a t builds new in d u s tr ie s ," Romney said .

In p re sen tin g t h e aw ards, Rom ney added that he hoped the two p ro d u c ts honbred th is year will be a s su ccessfu l as M etrecal and Hush Puppy sh o es , two of the p ro d u c ts to be recogni?ed during M ichigan Week in the las t five y e a rs .

N o r t h C a l l e d

H y p o c r i t i c a l

I n C i v i l R i g h t sT he pu rpo se of the civ il rig h ts

d em o n stra tio n s in E ast L ansing is to m ake people re a liz e that d isc rim in a tio n does ex is t h e re so that barga in ing can begin on a b a s is of honesty, M ichael P r ic e , E ast L ansing sophom ore, sa id W ednesday afternoon at a F rien d s of SNCC ra lly at Beaum ont Tow­e r .

" T h e South will o u ts tr ip the N orth because the South is s t a r t ­ing fro m a b a s is of honesty," P r ic e s a id .

" In the N orth the b a s is is hy­p o c risy . N o rth e rn e rs say , 'I s n ’t it te r r ib le what they a r e doing in the South,' but re fu se to ad­m it tha t th e re is d isc rim in a tio n in the N orth , to o ," he sa id .

S T O R E H O U R S : M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9 :30 AM TO 5 :3 0 PM - W E D N E S D A Y N OON U N T I L

o n c e - a - y e a r s a v i n g s e v e n t . . .

BELLE SHARMEERLEG-SIZE STOCKINGS

THROUGH MAY 22

Wonderful opportunity to stock up on this perfect-fitting

hosiery and save! For yourself— for gift-giving. Seamless or full-fashioned in both sheer and textured. Leg-proportioned sizes: "Brev" for short, slim legs; "Modite" for average

legs; "Duchess" for long full legs.

ALL STLYES— SEAMLESS AND SEAMED

9 PM

V isiting h ou rs a r e 2 -4 and 7-8 p .m .

T h ose adm itted have been: E l- ean o ra B arso n , E ast L an s in g jun­i o r \ -"V, Lebanon, N .J i,fre sh m an ; TTieresa B e ll in g e r ,

ju n io r; S te p ^ p G recher, B irm ingham fre sh m an ; R obert G. J e n s e n , B ridgm an ju n io r; M arsha M ered ith , W yandotte jun­io r ; Jan a M cIn tyre, P o n t i a c fre sh m an ; A thanasius Nah, East L an s in g studen t; N->O 'C onner!, W hitehall sophornoA ; A insley R igney, L ivonia ju n io r; B a r b a r a S hapiro , P ittsb u rg h , P a ., fre sh m an .

Regular 1.35 . . _________ 1 . 1 7 3 PAIRS 3 . 5 0

Regular 1 .5 0 ___________ ................. - . 1 . 2 8 3 PAIRS 3 . 8 0

Regular 1 .6 5 .................... .. ___________1 . 4 1 3 PAIRS 4 . 2 0

Regular 1 .7 5 ...................... ___________1 . 5 0 3 PAIRS 4 . 5 0

Regular 3 PAIRS 4 . 9 5

! . . Regular 2.00_ V ;•*Regular 2.50

TEXTURED STOCKINGS

;x v : ; , V 6 - 2 . 1 0

SUPPORT STOCKING S

3r'Vv3

PAIRS

PAIRS

PAIRRegular 4 .^T, ft/flffashion suppo rt stockings

Regular 5.95 seam less suppo rt s to c k in g s PAIR

4 . 9 5 v

6 . 3 0

3 . 9 5

4 . 9 5

U . S . L a u n c h e s M u l t i - S a t e l l i t e sWASHINGTON—T h e U nited S ta te s tw ice launched eight s a te ll i te s

o r s a te ll i te p a r ts into o rb it with a s ing le b o o ste r in M arch and fo l­lowed up with a 7 - f o r - l shot A p ril 28, the N ational A ero nau tic s and S pace A d m in is tra tio n d isc lo sed W ednesday.

All w ere launched fro m V andenberg A ir F o rc e B ase , C a lif ., and w e re unidentified u n til NASA lis ted them in its p e rio d ic sa te ll i te su m m ary , com piled a t the G oddard Space F lig h t C en te r , G reen b e lt, M d.

EASTLANSING

E N T I R E S T O C K S S A C R I F I C E D A T D R A S T I C P R I C E R E D U C T I O N S R E G A R D L E S S O F C O S T !

Beginning Thursday . . . Public Sale Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

M E N ' S S U I T SSuits W ere to $59.95

Suits W ere to $75.00

Suits W ere to $85.00

w

* 3 5 “$4 5 1 »

S U M M E R S U I T S

M5 0 0S uits W ere to $45.00

T O P C O A T S

$ 2 0 °°Up to $45.00 T opcoats

R A M C O A T S

$ io ° °Up to $29.95 R aincoats

Rain o r sh in e co a ts in the i r id e s ­cen t co lo rs and na tu ra l tan g ab ar­dine

M E N ’ S J A C K E T SS m art S pring and S um m er Styles

Up to $9.95 Jack e ts $ 3 0 0

B O Y ' S D E P T .• - B O f t 5 " 5 U 1 7 y ~ c a r -

S L A C K SW ere to t $25.00 W ere to $7.95

R educed to

B O Y S ’. 52 "

S P O R T S H I R T S J A C K E T S

W ere to Q Q ç $4.95 7 7

W ere to $19.98

S5 1 »

C lo se Out of F ine W inter Jack e ts

S P O R T C O A T S

$15°°

$25°°

Up to $35.00 S po rt C o ats

Up to $49.95 S po rt C oats

B eautifu l a ll wool fa b ric s including im ported hand loom ed tweeds

M E N ’S S L A C K S

5 3 0 0

sgooM O "

S lacks that W ere to $12.98S lacks that W ere to $14.95S lacks that W ere to $22.50

Included a re all wool w o rs te d s , f lan n e ls , gab­a rd in e s , c o rd s and wash and w ear fab rics .

"VAN HUESEN” SHIRTSD re s s S h ir ts in W orsted S tyles

R eg u la rly $4.25 and $5.00 3 f o r $1 0 °°

TABLE OF SPORTS SHIRTS

w

SJ99

Up to $4.95 S po rt S h ir ts

Up to $10.95 S po rt S h ir ts

TABLE OF SWEATERSUp to $8.95 S w eate rs

Up to $14.95 S w eate rs

$ 4 0 0

sgooH A N E SU N D E R W E A R

Up to $29.95 Jack e ts

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ENTIRESTOCK

■ -1- " ' ■» 2 0 % OFF

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LEVI 1 3 ’sD i s c o n t i n u e d M o d e l I n C o r d u r o y & T w i l l w e r e $ 4 . 9 8SIM

N O T Ebecause of the d ra s t ic re d u c tio n s . . . p le ase . . . No phone o rd e rs . . . No C .O .D ’s . . . No C h arg es . . . All S ales F in a l.

S a l e A t O u r E . L a n s i n g S t o r e O n l y

N O R T H L A N D

B IR M IN G H A M

' y/ v /' X../

AN N A R B O R

D E T R O IT

2 1 1 E . G r a n d R i v e r E a s t L a n s i n g

4 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g . M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y . M ay 20. 1 965

'F i g a r o ’ O p e n s F r id a y

A s C u r t a i n T i m e N e a r s

B y F A Y E UNG ER E n te r ta in m e n t E d i t o r

In a week that is r e h e a rs a l every s p a re m inute, c a s t , crew , m u s ic ia n s , and d i r e c t o r s a r e w edding the s tra n d s of s tag ing ,

sc e n e ry , ac ting , and m usic in M o z a rt’s " T h e M arriag e of F ig ­a r o " fo r opening night F rid ay .

When the c u rta in r is e s a t 8 p .m . in the A uditorium it w ill m a rk the final act of an ex tensive

p e rfo rm a n c e that opened in e a r ­ly D ecem ber when the p rin c ip a l s in g e rs won th e ir ro le s in au ­d itio n .

T h e s in g e rs , s tuden ts lik e Don­a ld S ch ram m , B uffalo, N ,Y .,ju n -

F IN A L F IT T IN G — Duane Reed, P e ru , Ind., g ra d u a te stu . puts the f i n i s h in g touches on S h a r i A n d e rs o n 's gown.

P la n e ta riu m E x p lo re s Life O n O t h e r Plan e ts

T he o ften -d iscu ssed p o ss ib ility of life on o ther p lan e ts will u n d er­go se rio u s exam ination beginning F rid ay at A bram s P lan e ta riu m . I

T he p la n e ta riu m ’s new est public p ro g ram , " L ife in the U n i- I v e r s e ,” will continue through July 4 with five p resen ta tio n s each weekend.

P ro g ram tim es a re 8 p .m . F rid ay , 2:30 and 8 p .m . Satu rday , and 2:30 and 4 p .m . Sunday.

By m eans of the p la n e ta r iu m 's s ta r p ro je c to r , v is ito rs will see .Sim ulated views. Ajf rA '-e ' --e th- •W ljserse andthe kinds of gataxiès in our u n iv e rse .

M ost of the p ro g ram will focus o^/vyjav^s/hiLjrv of livipg fo rm s of m a tte r ex isting e lsew h ere in, the u ia v e rse . Included will be a d is ­cu ssion of the conditions n e c e ssa ry fur life and a rev iew of sc ien tific in form ation g a thered about o u te r space .

M ars and Venus, the two p lan e ts m ost likely to h a rb o r life ,'w ill , rece iH ^ ,spec ia l a tten tion during the p ro g ram .

dent, and head c o s tu m e r ,

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■ i i ,/ / / / • / / A / v / ' W w v INSIDE VIEW OF SANSABELT H i d d e n i n s i d e t h e w a i s t , S a n s a - h e i t s u n i q u e a l l - w a y s t r e t c h b r e a t h e s w i t h y o u , b e n d s w i t h y o u .

Small’stwo eleven south W ashington

io r , who p o r tra y s F ig a ro , p ra c ­ticed w ith voice te a c h e rs through w in te r te rm . As sp rin g ap p ro ach ­ed they cam e to ge th er w ith Co­m e r Jo n es , p ro fe s s o r of m u sic and m u sica l d ir e c to r , fo r r e ­h e a rsa l th re e tim es a w eek.

U nder the d irec tio n of F ran k R utledge, in s tru c to r in speech and stag in g d ire c to r , th e c a s t f i r s t paced out m ov em en ts in e a rly A p ril. Slowly they w ork ed through o p e ra , f i r s t speak ing th e ir lines as they w alked th rough th e ir p a r ts , then adding th e s ing ­ing.

" T h e m ain p ro b le m , and a r a r e one with M ozart, is m a in ­tain ing a ba lance betw een the ve rb a l m otivation fo r m ovem ent and the m u s i c a l m o tiv a tio n ," R utledge sa id .

" T h e few tim e s when the m u­s ic and the w ords d ic ta te con­f lic tin g m ovem ents I had to r e ­s is t pu tting in ac tion not su ited to the m u s ic ."

T he so lo is ts added a few m o re r e h e a r s a ls to th e ir sch ed u le two w eeks a f te r E a s te r a s they be­gan p ra c tic in g with the o rc h e s ­t ra th re e tim e s a w eek.

In the m ean tim e T oni C o l­l in s , d e s ig n e r and su p e rv is o r fo r se ttin g , w as pounding out a Spa­n ish baroq ue background fo r the fo u r -a c t o p e ra . Duane R eed , head

A Ï I

THE M A S T E R R U L E S - - A t o n l ' o f the n u m e ro u s r e h e a r s a ls in w h ich song and a c t in g a re jo ined , J. M ic h a e l B lo o m , as the C o u n t , t r i e s to a s s e r t h is a u th o r i t y o v e r h is s e rv a n ts , Donna R ob ins , D e d r - b o rn H e ig h ts ju n io r : Bob P eppe l, P o r t Hope ju n io r ; and B u r t P e r in c h ie f , Egg H a rb o r , N .J . , - g r a d u a te

. s tu c h m t* v >

ShirtsI n B y 1 2 O u t B y 5

N a t io n a l

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D ry C l e a n in g

E a st Lan sin g Locations

• Next To Dawn Donuts

• Next To Albert P ick

For the Bestin Italian Food

of cestum ing, w as fitting the c a s t in the s ty le of an 18th cen tu ry Spanish co u rt.

"T h e o re tic a lly we w o r k on sched u le ,” C o llins sa id a s he gave in s tru c tio n s to five w o rk ­e r s who w e re pain ting in d e ta ils on the se t and fittin g windows and door la tc h es . " B u t th e re w on't be enough tim e . T h e re ne­ve r i s . "

I he h a m m ers pound la te in the final week of r e h e a r s a l . T h e h a m m ers pound la te fo r they m ust lay s ilen t w hile the so lo ­i s t s , in full co stu m e, finally sing with the o rc h e s tra .

'[h e c a s t w ill r e s t T h u rsd ay evening. Then F r id a y and S a tu r­day night they w ill p e rfo rm " T h e M ar iage of F ig a ro ," an o p e ra G om er Jo n es d e s c i ib e s a s the m ost e legan t, e n te rta in in g , and s a t i r ic com m ent on th e hum an com edy in o p e ra tic r e p e r to ire .

L i . / tC A U G H T IN THE A C T — A t d ro s s r e h e a r s a l S h a r i A n d e rs o n , Shenandoah, Iowa, g ra d u a te s tu d e n t , as Susanna, t r i e s to c h a r m the C oun t, p la y e d by J. M ich a e l B lo o m , L o r a in , O h io , g ra d u a te s tuden t, to soo the h is a n g e r w i th h e r f ia n c e F ig a r o , p la y e d by D ona ld S c h ra m m , B u f fa lo , N .Y . , ju n io r . T he s in g e r s , a f t e r m o n th s o f p r a c t i c e , f i n a l l y p e r f o r m th e c o m p le te o p e ra as i t w i l l be g ive n F r id a y and S a tu rd a y .

HOME MADE LASAGNA S P A G H E T T I- •- T-BONE STEAK PIZZA

And many other ItaIian-A m erican D ishes Air C ond itioned-O pen for Lunch a t 11 Daily, 4 Sun.

An ideal place for your noontime meal.

# £DELIVERY

211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668

T H E M U SIC O F F I G A R O - - U n d e r the d i r e c t i o n o f G o m e r Jones, p r o f e s s o r o f m u s ic , the U n iv e r s i t y o r c h e s t r a began r e h e a r s in g f o r " F i g a r o ” a f t e r E a s te r . L a s t T h u rs d a y th e y p r a c t i c e d w ith a l l the s o lo is t s f o r the f i r s t t im e .

(B u s S to p ’ In T h e K i v a

A L L S E T - - D a v i d R o d g e rs , M t . C le m e n s s o p h o m o re , p a in ts d e ta i l on s e t t in g s as r e h e a r s a ls go in to the f i n a l week. T o n i C o l l in s , i n s t r u c t o r in speech , de­s ig n e d th e S pan ish b a ro q u e se t .

C »%■ ^ ing g i is v*srwck in a b tm ie r J t aitcrthe p a s s e n g e rs , including an a l­coholic p ro fe s s o r , a re forced to wait at the bus stop until the s to r m is o v er.

In the lead ro le s will be M a r y M cG eachy, A m AuJ?dr specia l s tu d en t, a s C h e r ie and P m ot S to c k s la g e r, Eaton, Ohio, sopho­m o re as Bo D ecker.

Ken K eeling, W arren , Ohio, and fo rc e s h e r to go back to M on- s e n io r , is d irec tin g the play tana with h im . P e rfo rm a n c e s w ill be given at

En ro u te to M ontana, the bus in g p<rn- F rid ay and at 2 p .m . S a t- which the young couple is t r a v e l- u r c j a y .

" B u s ' S top,” a c o m e d y by W illiam Inge, w ill be p re sen te d th is weekend in the Me Q onelH all K iva.

" B u s Stop” is the s to ry of a na ive ,yo\m%vCowboy, D eck e r, w h o 'fa lls in love with C h e r ie , a w orld ly nightclub s in g e r , in Kan­sa s C ity . He w ants to m a rry h e r ,

C o n c e r t B a n d

T o P e r f o r m

O n S u n d a y

An outdoor c o n c e r t with s e ­le c tio n s ranging fro m ” Lohen­g r in " to “ My F a i r L ad y " w ill be p re se n te d by the U n iv e rs ity C o n c e rt Band at 4 p .m . Sunday on the K resg e A rt C e n te r t e r ­r a c e .

T h e 9 0 -p iece band, und er the d i r e c t i o n of P ro f . L eonard F a lco n e , will a lso include se v ­e r a l se lec tio n s fro m its sp rin g to u r p ro g ram .

S o lo ist w ill be g rad u ate c la r i - n e tis A rth u r R ied e l,I th ac a ,M ic h . R ied e l will p e rfo rm the "A dag io - T a ra n te l la ” f o r c la r in e t with band accom panim ent by E rn es to C av a llin i.

T h e p ro g ram w ill include: in­tro d u c tio n to the A ct 111 of R ichard W agner’s " L o h e n g rin ," M en­d e lsso h n ’ s " F in g a l’s C ave O v er­tu r e , " "L ondon S u ite ,” by E ric C o a te s , " F in a le from Symphony No. 5” by D im itri Shostakovich , H andel’ s " W a te r M usic S u ite ,” P a u l D u r a n d ’ s "A nd alu sian F r e s c o ,” tw o e x c e rp ts f r o m T sch a iko w sk y’s "Sym phony No. 6 ," se lec tio n s from L oew e’s “ My F a i r L ady ,’’ and the " Z a m p a " O v e rtu re by L .J .F . H ero ld .

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OR C H ES IS M E M B E R S p e r f o r m a m o v e m e n t f r o m “ D ance A m e r i c a , ” a p r o g r a m o f dance to be p re s e n te d at the K e l lo g g a u d i to r iu m at 8 :15 p .m . M onday and T u esday . A d m is s io n is f r e e . ____________________________________

C i v i l R ig h t s( c o n t in u e d f r o m page 1 )

dent N o n -V io len t C oord inating C o m m ittee (SNEC), and C om m it­te e on Student R ights (CSR) and th e C an te rb u ry C lub, he sa id .

Jo e H a rr is o n , a f ie ld s e c re ­t a r y ’fo r SNCC, has been a s s ig n -

..kuiNm*

A T T E N T IO N C A R O W N E R Sc o m p l e t e f r o n t e n d r e p a i r a n d a l i g n m e n t

* b r a k e s * s u s p e n s i o n* w h e e l b a l a n c i n g * s t e e r i n g c o r r e c t i o n s

* m o t o r t u n e u p s

LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346

ed to M ichigan fo r the next five w eeks and i s w ork ing in E as t L ansing , S om m er sa id .

C hicago NAACP ch ap te r v ice p re s id e n t Don C ole has a lso been in E as t L ansin g to ad v ise local c iv il r ig h ts g ro up s, he sa id :

"W e a r e in con tac t w ith c iv il r ig h ts g roups ou tsid e the s ta te.api^lLASk far. JfcBiF ass^t^eif n e c e s s a ry ," he sa id .

Planner To TalkT h e d ire c to r o f1 the D e tro it

C ity P lanning C o m m ission will ta lk on new inner u rb an develop­m en ts at 7:30 tonight in the Main L ib ra ry A uditorium .

C h a r l e s B less in g will u se s lid e s to accom pany h is le c tu re which will a lso include a d is ­c u ss io n of c u r re n t work being done in connection with m e tro ­po litan W üÎies.

Special For M.S.U. Students

VM E D I C O ^ ^ ^ ^ .G .B .D .COMOY SAS1ENI KAY WOODIES120 N orth W ashington |

L a s t O f f e r !r h i s a d i s w o r t h $ 1 . 0 0 o n a n yr i p e p u r c h a s e o f $ 5 . 9 5 o rn o r e . i W e h a v e t h e m o s t c o m p l e t es e l e c t i o n o f p i p e s & a c c e s ­s o r i e s i n C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n , S t o p i n ! ,i

M A C ’ S “ . .« S i r

M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y . M ay 20 , 1965 5

M S U ’ s T e n n i s H o p e f u l s

M ichigan S ta te’s ten n is team e n te r s the f i r s t round of the Big T en m eet a t B loom ingtog, Ind., today in an e ffo rt to re ta in its fo u r th -p la c e b e rth in th e con­fe re n c e .

T he S partan s e n te r the m eet w ith 49 po in ts accu m u lated in dual m eet com petition . P o in ts e a rn ed during th e tou rnam ent a r e added to m a tch -p lay po in ts to d e te rm in e the cham pion.

Individual w in n ers w ill be de­te rm in e d so le ly on th e ir p e r ­fo rm an c es in the c o n f e r e n c e m e e t.

Indiana, M ichigan and N orth ­w e s te rn w ill a ll be battling fo r f i r s t -p la c e h o n o rs . Indiana, p e r ­en n ia l B ig T en cham p, is fa ­v o red to rep e a t la s t seaso n ’s p e rfo rm an ce .

M inneso ta has re fu sed to com ­p le te la s t w eekend’s m atch w ith MSU, and has c la im ed a default of the two unplayed doubles con­te s ts . N o n ethe less , S ta te won the m atch 5 -4 . T he S p artans w e re lead ing the G ophers 5-2 when

1 they w e re fo rced to stop the con­te s t in o rd e r to ca tch a p lane .

P I N C H R U N N E R A S U R P R I S E H I T T E R

‘M r . L u c k y ’ T a k e s B o w A t T h e P l a t e1 T h e N E W S I n 1

s P R T S

T ra c k G u n s T a k e A i m A t C o n fe r e n c e M a rk s

C A P T . C H A R L IE W O L F F ( 1 1 - 6 ). . , s e n io r f r o m C in c in n a t i . . . ow ns S p a r ­ta n s ' b e s t in d iv id u a l r e ­c o r d in the B ig Ten, 7 -2 . . . C oach Stan D r o b a c is co n f id e n t th a t W o l f f w i l l r e c e iv e a top “ s e a t in g " at the B ig T en M ee t .

L A IR D W A R N E R , . . j u n io r f r o m

(1 2 -5 ) D e a r -

b o rn . . . w i l l be c o m ­p le t in g h is second sea­son w i th S ta te . . . has g ive n ' ‘c o n s is te n t l y f i n e p e r fo r m a n c e s at No. 3 s in g le s . . . a lso expec ted to be " s e a t e d ’ ’

J IM P H I L L IP S (9 -8 ) . . . a s o p h o m o re f r o m M ason . . . e a rn e d the No. 4 spot in f i r s t season w ith the S p a r ta n s . . . A long w ith V ic Dhooge, is 5 -4

B ig -T enco i

.d jg ^ ip s in rrjX w i'fû n ,

V IC DHOOGE (1 2 -5 ) . . . a s o p h o m o re f r o m G r o s s c P o in te . . . has sh in e d in h is f i r s t y e a r w ith S tate at No. 5 s in g le s . . . has loosened up c o n s id e r a b ly n i t e r s e v » «■ a l t “ t i g K t "

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

W L Pet.* GB x-C hicag o 2 3 8 .742 —

S C O R E ß b ' A R DN A T IO N A L L E A G U E

W L P e t . GB x -L o s A ngeles 22

x-M inneso ta 18 12 .600 4 1 /2 x -B a ltim o re 17 14 .548 6 x -L o s A ngeles 18 15 .545 6 x D E T R O IT 16 14 .533 6 1 /2 x -C leve land 14 13 .519 7 x -B osto n 13 16 .448 9 x-N ew Y ork 13 18 .419 10 x-W ash ington 13 19 .406 10 1/2 x -K an sas C ity 7 23 .233 15 1 /2 x - n lg h t gam e W E D N E S D A Y ’S R E S U LTS

M inn, a t L os A ngeles (tw i-night) C hicago a t K ansas C ity (night) W ashington a t D E T R O IT (night) B a ltim o re a t C leveland (night) B oston a t New Y ork (tw ilight)

T O D A Y ’ S G A M E S

W ashington a t D E T R O IT - M c­C o rm ick (1-2) o r R ich e rt (1-3) v s . S parm a (1-2).B a ltim o re a t C leveland (night) - M cN ally (1-1) v s .S ie b e r t(3 -2 ) . Boston a t New Y ork - M onbou- q u e tte (5 -2 )v s .S te tt le m y re (3 -2 ) . (Only G am es Scheduled)

11 .667 13 .567 13 .519 15 .51615 .51616 .515 16 .500 18 .486 18 .41912 .290 12

x -C in c inn a ti 17 x-M ilw aukee 14 x -S t. L ouis 16 x -P h ila d e lp h ia 16 San F ra n c isc o 17 C hicago 16x-H ouston 17 x-N ew Y ork 13 x -P itts b u rg h 9 x - n ig h t gam e W E D N E S D A Y ’S R ES U LTS C hicago 2 , San F ra n c isc o 1 P ittsb u rg h a t C incinnati (night) New Y ork a t M ilwaukee (night) P h ilad e lph ia a t St. L o u is (night) L o s A ngeles a t Houston (night)

T O D A Y ’ S G A M E S San F ra n c isc o a t Chicago - M a- r ie h a l (6-3) v s . Jackson (3-3). P ittsb u rg h a t C incinnati (night)- F r ie n d (2-2) v s . E llis (5-1). New Y ork a t M ilwaukee (night)- Spahn (3-3) v s . B lasingam e (2 -4 ).P h ilad e lp h ia a t St. L ou is (night)- Short (4-3) v s . G ibson (7-0). (Only G am es Scheduled)

Intramural NewsM E N ’S S O F T B A L L

F ie ld 5:20 p .m .1 A rp en t-w ln n e r A k cels io r v s.

6 Pak2 W oodw ard-M cFadden3 E m pow erm en t-N eb ishes4 B randy-S nark5 A rg o n aug h ts-C arle ton6 W iq u a sse tt-F e n c ilir7 W ilding-A krojox9 E vans S cho lars-IO L C10 SA E-ZBTF ie ld 6:30 p .m .1 A g r. E co n .-P ap e rb ack s

B O W L IN G 7:30 p .m .Ka B oom s-R ed T ro jan s

V O L L E Y B A L L T im e G y m 1 C o u r t 1

6 M c T av ish -lo se r W. Shaw 1- 107*,30 P . m A . k . u » _ PaKul^

T im e G y m 1 C o u r t 36' S h ieks-B randy 6:45 W lldcats-A bundantia 7:30 A k baram a-w inner W. Shaw

1-rlO# t 5 M c i r c i t ^ E w y r e a n T im e G y m 2 C o u r t 46 A rgonaughts-A bode 6:45 S etu tes-S u ltans 7:30 W ind jam m er-E . Shaw 3

8:15 W o o s te r- lo se r F e r a l vs F e n r i r

B y R O B E R T A Y A F IE Sta te N ew s S p o r ts W r i t e r

When the s ta r tin g gun sounds a t 3 p j n . F r id a y at Iowa C ity , 216 m en w ill be off and run­ning a f te r 15 pots of gold—the indiv idual crow ns in the Big T en T ra c k M eet.

T he com petition has M ichigan S ta te l is te d a s the fa v o rite to de fea t defending cham p W iscon­s in . F ro m the way the seaso n has p ro g re s s e d fo r a ll the co n fe rence scho o ls , th is m eet looks to be a re c o rd -b re a k in g one.

M ichigan’s Kent B e rn a rd , ’64 t i t le -h o ld e r in the 440, is the only re tu rn in g individual cham pion. W isconsin , w hich c la im ed fiv e in­dividual crow ns la s t y e a r , h as lo s t fou r of th o se m en through g rad u a tio n . P o le v a u lte r B rian B ergem an w as sid e lined fo r the seaso n due to a stom ach o p e ra ­tion .

Six m en have b e tte re d the Big T en re c o rd s in th re e ev en ts th is sea so n . S ta te ’s Gene W ashing­ton’s :36.8 clocking in the 330 in te rm e d ia te h u rd le s topped the ¡37.1 re c o rd se t in 1963 by Iowa’s Don G a rd e n e r .

T h e S p a rta n s ’ qualify ing tim e in the 120’s a t the D rake R elays equaled the re c o rd se t by M ich­igan’s Bob Osgood in 1937 of :14.0.

L a s t y e a r ’ s ru n n e r-u p in the po le vau lt, J im A lb rech t, topped the 15’ 3 /4 ” re c o rd w ith a 15’ 6 1 /2 ” vau lt. O th er top m en a r e M ichigan’s G eorge C an am are a t 15’-& 3/4” . M i n n e s o t a ’ s John

1 SllWJei’ at 15’ 5 1 /4 ” and W ilbert D avis of Indiana a t 15’ 2” .

N o rr is P e te rs o n of M innesota ran the two m ile in a b lazing 8:58.7 in the D rake R elay s to top th e 9:02.6 re c o rd se t by

■ P y rd u e ’s G eorge H arv ey in 1961» * P f te td n fe re n c e h ig h ju m p fn a rk of 6’ 8 3 /4 ” w as equaled by the B a d g e rs ’ Bill Holden, the 1963 cham p.

M inn eso ta’s Tom B arn es heads . the f ie ld in the shot and d iscu s ,

w ith J im M oore and J im G a r-

r e t t th e top long jum p p ro s p e c ts .G a r e t t 's tim e of $ 9 .7 is tops

in the 100. Randy W ettle of In­d iana leads the pack in the 200 w ith a clocking of :21.4 on the tu rn . In the 440, Das C am pbell i s th e le a d e r a t ¡47.4, topping defending cham p B ern ard .

N o rth w es te rn ’s J im H a r r i s w as clocked a t 1:18.7 fo r the 660, w h ile Don Hughes of M ichigan c ro s s e d the w ire in 1:51.5 ag a in st P enn S tate .

C ra ig Boydston of N o rth w est­e rn leads the m ile rs a t 4:11.5, w ith Jan Bowen rig h t behind him a t 4 :11 .6 . In the m ile re lay , con­fe re n c e t i tle -h o ld e r M i c h i g a n le a d s in that event w ith a 3:12.5.

B y D U A N E L A N C A S T E R Sta te N ew s S p o r ts W r i t e r

S ub stitu te f i r s t basem an D ale P e te r s h as a new n icknam e. H is b a seb a ll team m ate s now ca ll the s ix -fo o t sen io r ” M r. L ucky” a s a re s u lt of his ten th inning double w hich d efea ted W este rn M ichi­gan 3-2 T uesday nigh t.

P e te r s w as h itting only .133 b e fo re h is " b ig g e s t th r i l l in b a se ­b a ll” and had been in s e r te d in to the gam e fo r d e fe n s iv e p u rp o se s .

" I t w as a t ie ba ll gam e when he w ent in a s a pinch ru n n e r and I d id n 't w ant to lo se the gam e on d e fen se so I left him in ,” sa id coach Danny L itw h ile r.

“ T hat do esn ’t m ean he can’t h it. He’s h it som e p re t ty good b a lls th is y e a r tha t w e re caught and I w as not thinking about lif t­ing him fo r a pinch h i t te r . I w as going w ith h im a ll th e w ay .”

L itw h ile r sa id P e te r s ’ ch ances of g e tting a h it w e re a s "good a s anybody’s ” and s in ce W este rn p itc h e r E r ic Hall i s le ft-han d ed and P e te r s is r ig h t-h an d ed the logic seem s sound.

" I f the p itc h e r had been r ig h t- handed, I p robably would have put in a le f t-h an d e r to pinch h i t ,” L itw h ile r added.

P e te r s ’ g a ... e-w innlng blow

drove a c ro s s le ft f ie ld e r Bob S peer a f te r th e B ro ncos and Spar­tan s had b a ttled to a 2 -2 dead­lock fo r nine innings.

Speer had w alked and m oved to second when a ba tted ball by Dick B illings s tru ck b a se ru n ­n e r John B iedenbach fo r the sec ­ond out of the inning.

W este rn opened the sco rin g in the second inning on a ru n -p ro ­ducing s in g le by c e n te r fie ld e r B ru ce B ales off s ta r tin g p itc h e r John K rasnan .

K rasnan and Hall engaged in a s c o re le s s co n tes t a f te r tha t until th e six th inning when a tw o-run hom e run by S peer gave the Spar­tans the lead .

W estern cam e back in the sev­enth to t ie th e s c o re on a hom e run by f i r s t basem an Dave R eeves to send the gam e into o v e rtim e .

F re d D evereux took the win fo r the S p a rtan s in re l ie f and H all, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

T r y O u r C h o i c e

who took over fo r s ta r te r Chuck K line in the second inning, took the lo ss .

R eeves had a hom e run and a d o u b l e f o r W e s t e r n a n d B idenbach had two of S ta te’s h its but none m eant a s much a s the clu tch double by P e te r s .

S tate is now 27-8 fo r the sea ­son and W este rn is 14-5.

T he S partans a r e s till in con­ten tion fo r the Big T en t i t le a s they face league-lead ing Ohio S tate S atu rd ay . S ta te is 8 -4 and in th ird p lace w hile the Buckeyes a r e 8-2 and m ust face secon d- p lace M ichigan (9-3) F rid ay . T he S partans face Indiana F rid ay be­fo re t h e co nference se a so n - ending twin b ill on S atu rday .

010 000 100 0 2 - 7 - 2 000 002 000 I 3 - 8 - 2

W MU MSU

LANSING CORVAIR CLUBPresents aR O A D R A L L Y E

S u n d a y - M a y 2 3 - 1 2 n o o n ( S t r a i g h t T i m e - D i s t a n c e )

Bud Kouts New Car Lot2 8 0 1 E . M i c h i g a n

F o r D e l i v e C a l l . . . .

ED 2-0

J j t ì lS j l SAVINGS » . J P tU S H A ID itA M fS *

New YorkS t r i p S t e a k s

A T

THE PIZZA PIT203 M .A .C .

Featuring.. . .THE LONDONS

S u n d a y N i g h t 9 : 0 (

&‘ C A S H

B A C O N S A L E

A l l G o o d2 l b . P k g .

R a n c h B a c o n

'V .K g .

2 lb . Pkg.(A

Boston Butt

G o v 't. Inspected G rad e A

C apt. John

Whole Pan Ready

C ut Up lb.

Expansion ProposedWASHINGTON (UPI)— A group

of co n g ressm en W ednesday c a ll­ed fo r m a jo r league expansion in 1966 tha t would include M il­w aukee, Buffalo and D a lla s -F o rt W orth , but fa iled to re c e iv e im ­m e d ia te suppo rt fro m b a se b a ll’s

Six co n g ressm en , a ll Demo­c ra t ic house m e m b e rs , suggested in a le t te r to co m m issio n e r F o rd F r ic k and the heads of the A m er­ican and N ational L eag ues that in c lu sio n of th e se fra n c h ise s next seaso n would u ltim a te ly lead to fu tu re fo rm a tio n of a th ird league.

y /

C O N D I T I O N I N GS E R V I C E

\

A U T O

A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G

C o m p l e t e l y I n s t a l l e d G u a r a n t e e d

A n d E v e r y t h i n g E l s e F o r Y o u r C a r A t

K R A M E R A U T OP A R T S

WHERE YOU G ET “ TH E L A R G E ST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN” SERVING YOU SINCE 1915

8 0 0 E . K A L A M A Z O O P h o n e I V 4 - 1 3 3 5

Pork Roast

C a n n e d H a m

lb. F is h S t i c k s 1 lb. Pkg.

'• $3 " S m e l t

B r e a d e d S h r im p

F re s h D ressed

2 lb . Box

lb.

lb.

•Jone Parker Bakery Features*:

1 lb . 8 oz.Lemon Pie Danish Honey Ring Brownies Au B,““ r

59c French Bread

B u tte r F illed 12 oz. Pkg.

1 lb. BoxPotato ChipsOld Fashioned W h ile Bread

13 oz. Pkg .

1 lb . L f.

1 lb. L f. 25«

C alifo rn ia F re s h Golden

, S . U . B o o k S t o r e M , S . U . B o o k S t o r e M . S . U . B o o k S t o r e M . S . U . B o o k S t o r e _ M ^ S .

B

U

f o r Y w m . c o n v e n i e n c e

i-*»»: • • • • •• ’VW»- * ■ M .¿■».JMliwAi.a

W E L L

O P E N

O pen To d a y

• 3 : 3 0 . « n

MSU BOOK STORELocated in thé Center

for International Programs

B

M . S . U . B o o k S t o r e M . S . U . B o o k s t o r e M . S . U . B o o k S t o r e _ M . S . U . B o o k S t o r e M .

Oranges Cucumbers Broccoli Paper Plates

Ann P ag e

B-Que

88 Size

Long G reen

5 e a r sdoz.

ea . F re s h G reen

L arg e Bunch

150 C t. Pkg.

1 lb. 12 oz. B tl.

A & P Coffee Vac P ack

CornAsparagus Charcoal

Ann Page S traw b erry

PreservesKounry K ist Whole

Green Beaus $ 1 .3 9

lb.

20 lb. Bag

lb. J a r

1 lb. C ans

2 lb. Can

THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA COAAPANY. INC,

A n Your A&P Super Morket corner of Hogodorn 8« East Grand River, East Lansing

STORE HOURS: 9 AM - 9 PM Monday thru Saturday

i i sp » S u p e r M a r k e t sAMIRICA’S DIPiNDABlI f000 MIHCHAMT SINCE US*

A l l prices in th is ad e ffec t ive thru Sat. May 22, 1965 in a l l f ive Lansing A&P Super Markets.

6 M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y , M ay 20 , 1965

C H E C K W A N T - A D S P E C I A L B E L O Ww i t h a

low c o s t W A N T A D• AUTOM OTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FOR RENT• FOR SALE• LOST & FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• R EAL ESTATE• SERVICE• TRANSPORTATION• WANTED

D E A D L I N E2 p.m. one c lass day be­

fore publ ication.

Cance lla t ions - 12 noon one c lass day before pub l ication

P H O N E3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5

R A T E S1 DAY $1.503 DAYS $3.505 DAYS. . . .$6 .00

(based on 15 words per ad) Over 15, 10« per word, per day.

There w i II be a 50< s ervice and bookkeeping charge i f th is ad is not paid w ith in • ne week.

A u t o m o t i v eë u iC K Ë tE C T R A , I960. 4 -d o o r.

By ow ner. $1,100. Phone 627- 2298. 8631 V\. St. Joseph High­way. 39

ÉtJÏCK, l9s9 .2 '- 'door7rad io , h e a t- e r , four new t i r e s . E xcellen t running condition. C all ED 2 -6829. 38

C H EV R O LET 1902 B iscayne 4 - door V -6, B eige. One ow ner. Good condition. M ust se ll . $995. Phone 337-1467, 40

CHEVROLET, cy lin d er.Body and m otor excellen t con­d ition , $950, 355-9443. 38

CHEVROLET 195'. P e l A ir” 4 - door V -8. Radio. $100 down, take over paym en ts. 882-7789 a f te r 5 pm , 37

C H EV R O LET_T'53"S V - i hardtop au tom atic . Pow er s te e r in g . 2 -

¡Qi'l 'p e l A ir. 6 - S tick . 19,000 m ile s .

tone. Radiu. New t i r e s . Sharp! $325. ED 2-0062. 40

CHEVROLET, V-8 hardtop au to m atic . Pow er s te e r in g . 2 - tone. R adio. New t i r e s . Sharpl $325. ED 2-0062 . 36

C H E V R O L E T C O N V E R T IB L E , 1960, white with black top . Pow­e r s tee rin g and b rak es . $1,000. 337-2194, a fte r 6 pm . 37

T h e S tate News does not p e rm it ra c ia l o r re lig io u s d isc rim in a tio n in its ad­v e rtis in g co lum ns. T he S ta te News will not accep t ad v ertis in g fro m p e rso n s d isc rim in a tin g against r e ­ligion, ra ce , co lo r o r na­tional orig in .

A u t o m o t i v eAUSTIN HEALEY I960,” 3O00‘.

N ever d riv en in w in ter. P e rfec t condition . C a lf ¿S i-uT V . 38

B U 1 C K , lV o 9 L eS ab re 2-door ha rd to p . A t t t o i f i 'a t i c . Pow er s te e r in g , b ra k e s , s e a t. Radio. Good condition . 337-1018. 38

CHEVROLET 1963 Super S po rts co n vertib le . Real sharp inside and outside. All pow er and many e x tra s . M ust se ll - leaving for the se rv ice June 1st. 351-4726.

_____________37CHEVROLET 1959 B iscayne au­

tom atic . Good condition. 7 t i r e s . C a ll 337-1443 afte r 5 pm . 39

CHEVROLET i960 Bel A ir . 41,000 m ile s . L ike new. M ust see! Make o ffer over $800. 332-0487. 38

CHEVY I I 1962, white co n v ertib le , s tan d a rd , “ 6” . New top, w ire w heels. $1,300, o r b e s t o ffe r. 351-4104. 38

CORVAIR MONZA 1964. ¡10 hp, 4 -sp eed . R adio. Seat b e lts . Good t i r e s . No reaso n a b le o ffer r e ­fused . 355-3118. 37

V O L K S W A G E NR E P A I R S

Inspections & T une-ups New & U sed EnginesC A M E R O N ’S

I M P O R T S220 E as t Kalam azoo St.

. 4 8 2 - 1 3 3 7

CORVAIR MONZA C onvertib le , 1964. E xcellen t condition . Hon­duran m aroon, White top, B lack vinyl in te r io r . F our on the f lo o r s 351-4320 a fte r 5- 36

CORVETTE, 19A3 S tingray C on- v e rtib le . White with b lack in te r ­io r . Two tops. E x ce llen t condi­tion , $2,895. C a ll 353-1234. 36

F A IR L aN E , 1964 Sport Coupe. High por*'jn r « * '6 'J89 . 4-srjeed, New clu tch .' E xce llen t ccmdifiorr; M ust s e l l . 355-6827 a f te r 3. 36

FALCON, i960. S tick sh ift. Ex­ce llen t condition . $550. Call evenings o r Sundays, 372-2680.

FIAT SPYDER S p o rts C a r , 1962. W hite. 21,000 m ile s . No ru s t . Engine p e rfe c t. M ust sac rif ic e . 332-6490, ev en in g s. 37

FORD 1959, 6 -c y lin d e r . Will sell to h ighest b id d e r . 337-9265. 37

U N I V E R S I T Y ’ SG i g a n t i c 7 2 - H o u r R o c k e t

S A L E65 OLDS JETSTAR 88, 4 -door

•ed an , tin ted w indsh ield, deluxe ■leering w heel, deluxe h e a te r , d e fro s te r , wheel co v ers . $2588.

64 OLDS 88, 4-door sedan, pow er s te e rin g , pow er b rak es , rad io , h e a t e r , hyd ram atic , w hite w a lls . $1588.

'65 OLDS STAR FIR E co n v ert­ib le , pow er s te e r in g , pow er b ra k e s , pow er w indows, pow er s e a ts , rad io , h e a te r , hy d ram a­tic , deluxe wheel c o v e rs , tilt w heel, w hite w a lls . $3888.*64 CHRYSLER NEW PORT, 4- door hard to p , pow er s te e r in g , pow er b ra k e s , au to m atic , w hite w a lls . $2488

*64 PONTIAC GRAND PR1X, *64 OLDS JETSTAR I, sp o rts4-doo r hard top , bucket s e a ts , coupe, b u c k e t s e a ts , pow erpow er s te e rin g , pow er b rak e s , s te e r in g , pow er b ra k e s , rad io ,hydrahnatic, rad io , h e a t e r , h e a te r , h y d r a m a t i c , w hitew hite w a lls . $2588. w a lls . $2588.

7 2 N e w R o c k e t s M U S T B e S o l d

*63 OLDS 4-door sedan , pow er *63 FALCON DELUXE, 2 -d o o r,b ra k e s , pow er s te e rin g , rad io , rad io , h e a te r , au to m atic , w hiteh e a te r , w hite w a lls , hy d ram a- w a lls . $1088.t ic . $1588.*63 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4- "6 3 VOLKSWAGEN. 2 - d o o r ,doo r, rad io , h e a te r , au tom atic , AM-FM rad io , 4 -sp eed , w hitew h ite w a lls . $1188. w a lls . $1288.

7 2 U s e d C a r s M U S T G o

•62 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4- doo r, pow er s te e r in g , pow er w indows, rad io , h e a te r , hyd ra­m a tic , tw o-tone, w hite w a lls .

$988.*62 CHEVROLET, 2 -d o o r, 6- c y lin d e r , s tan d a rd sh ift, rad io , h e a te r , w hite w a lls . $988.

*62 OLDS SUPER 88 Holiday sedan , pow er s te e r in g , pow er w indows, rad io , h e a te r , hydra­m a tic , w hite w a lls . $1388

'62 FALCON DELUXE, 4 -doo r, rad io , h e a te r , au to m atic , white w a lls . $888.

UN IVERSITY O LD SM O BILE1200 B lo c k E a s t M ic h ig a n A v e n u e

O p e n e v e r y n i g h t d u r i n g s a l e u n t i l l a s t c u s t o m e r i s s o l d .

O pposite S parrow H ospital — P hone 3 7 2 -4 3 0 0

A u t o m o t i v eFORD, 1959 W hite co n v ertib le .

New top, p lu g s, po in t. E xce llen t condition . M ust se ll now. 351- 5545. 36

FORD, 1965, G alax ie 5 0 0 .2 -doo r, hard top , 352 en g ine , p o w e r s te e r in g , a ll v inyl in te r io r . 355- 1150. 37

FORD 1962 G alax ie 506 con- v e rtib le . R ed. E x ce llen t condi­tion . 36,000 m ile s . $i,495. M r. G eyer. IV 2-5062; IV 5-7294.37

FORD 1959, ¿ -d o o r . C ustom 6. A utom atic tr a n s m is s io n . R adio, h e a te r , w h itew alls. Good con­d ition . C a ll 355-3261. 37

FORD FAtRLANfc, 19S9. T ro u b le f re e , low p r ic e d . E x ce llen t con­d ition in side and out. Only 38,000 m ile s . A utom atic tra n sm is s io n . $450. C a ll ED 7-1559. 37

FORD, 1957 C o n v e rtib le . R ed, white top. A u tom atic . R adio, w h itew alls. Many e x tra s . Sharp . R easonab le . 699-2626. 37

MCA 1600, 1960. Body, engine excellen t condition . No ru s t. B est o ffe r. C all 332-0241. 37

OLDSMOBILE, 1964 C u t l a s s S po rts C oupe. P ow er b rak e s , s te e r in g . W a r r a n t y . 13,000 m ile s . $2,200. 355-9293. 36

OLDSMOBILE, 1955. 1954 F o rd , Jeep m o to r. 21" T .V . S ell, o r t ra d e fo r guns. Phone 339-8559.

_________ 36OLDSMOBILE, 1961 9 -p a sse n g e r

stationw agon. Equipped w i th pow er s te e r in g and b ra k e s . Hy­d ra m a tic . R adio. N early new w hitew alls. A sh a rp low m ile ­age one ow ner, new c a r t ra d e - in. P r ic e d to go!!. AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MERCURY, 3125 E . Saginaw ( N o r t h of F ran d o r). Open M on., T h u r s ., F rid ay til 9 pm . C37

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Dynam ic *85l co n v ertib le . P ow er s te e r in g and b ra k e s . One ow ner. E xcellent condition . T op like new. 1400 O rm an d .. 655-2306. 38

OLDSMOBIL£, 1 9 5 5 . 2 - d o o r ' ‘8 8 " ; A utom atic tra n sm is s io n . Radio, pow er s te e r in g . Good t i r e s , m o t o r , e tc . f tS jt EDWARDS L IN C O L N MER­CURY, 3125 E . Saginaw . (North of F ran d o r). Open M o n .,T h u rs ., F rid ay til 9 pm . C37

PLYMOUTH, 1965 F u ry l f D em - o n s tra to r 4 -d oo r sedan . Fu ll

" i t ■j&OO o t» .W A R O L flr P L E T Z M 0*1'OR SALES, 150 E , G rand R iver, W illiam ston. 655-1870. C37

PLYMOUTH, 1 9 5 9 , s tan d a rd , ' '6 ” . Good t i r e s , good running condition . $175, o r b e s t o ffer. 332-0433, 4 -8 pm . 38

F O N T IA C 1960 co n vertib le . B onneville . B ucket s e a ts . Alum ­inum w h eels . E x ce llen t condi­tion . 38,000 m ile s . $1,400. 351— 5107. 37

PORSCHE 1959. S h a rp es t in town! New every th ing! C all 351-4234 a fte r 4 p m . 40

PORSCHE,- 1963" Super C oupe. L ike new. Phone 373-2233 d u r­ing day o r L e s lie , 589-8339, 6 -8 pm . 38

RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1961 4- d o o r . 6 -cy lin d e r au tom atic . S harp . M ust s e l l . $325. A lb ert W alvle a t ED 2-3574. 36

RAMBLER 1955 stationw agon. C ustom . E xce llen t m o to r. R a­dio , h e a te r , s e a t b e lts . Snow t i r e s . $200. E venings, 332-6359.

38RENAULT i960, $75 o r h ighest

o ffe r. C a ll 355-9028. 37STUDEBAKER, I960 L ark“. V -8.

Y e l l o w co n v ertib le . S tandard sh ift. R adio. Good m ile a g e .C a ll Ruth. 332-8518. 37

A u t o m o t i v eTEM PE ST L eM ans, 1 9 6 2 . M a-

roon . B lack in te r io r . 4 -speed . $795 o r b e s t o ffe r . E xcellent condition . 351-4483. 37

THUNDERBIRD, 195 7, b l a c k sp o tle s s . 3 -sp eed , f loo r shift, pow er s te e r in g , b ra k e s , rad io . Two tops, like new. M ust see to a p p re c ia te . C o n s i d e r tra d e . $2,295. See any tim e Sunday at 456 C a r l S tre e t, P o r tla n d , 38

A u t o m o t i v e 'V o l k s w a g e n s i96i and i965.

Must se ll, buying an o th e r. 1961 is red , 1965 w hite. C a ll 351—5007. 37

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 > Sunroof, b lue. R eal sh a rp , one-ow ner. D riven by fu ssy , old p ro fe sso r! ED 2-6198, 882-3064. 37

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Ë xce llen t running condition . $1,185. M ust s e l l - w ill b a rg a in . F u rn ish ed ap artm en t a lso . 1047 M arigo ld .

W A N T -A D T e rm -En d

SPECIAL3 D a ys -$ 2 .5 0 5 D a y s -$ 4 .0 0

10 D a y s -$ 7 .0 0MICHIGAN

STATENEWS

3 5 5 -8 2 5 5

i

G e t O ut o f th e

SUMMER'S HOT, HOT SUN

an d e n jo y th e fre sh c o o ln e s s o f o n e of our

Sw im m ing P o o ls

T R -3 , 1959. H ard and soft tops. Good C a ll 351-4576a f te r 5. 37

T R -3 , i960. H ard and soft tops. R adio. New side c u r ta in s . Phone 355-9661, 10-12 am . 37

T R -4 1962. One ow ner. M ust see to a p p re c ia te . $1,500. C a l l W ilm a P a tte rs o n a fte r 5, 489- 1664. 38

e c o n o m y C a r s

Low upkeep, Low on G as, Low, Low P r ic e s .

VOLKSWAGEN, 1964 Red w ith w h ite in te r io r . Radio, 'White­w a lls .

CORVAIR MONZA, 1963. B lue w ith b lue in te r io r . 4 -speed , r a ­d io .

VOLKSWAGEN, 1963. G ray w ith g ray in te r io r . Radio, w h ite­w a lls .

VOLKSWAGEN, 19 62 Sunroof. B lue. R adio, w hitew alls.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962. G ray . Ra­dio . W hitew alls.

CORVAIR MONZA. 1961. W hite, B lue vinyl In te r io r . A utom atic . Radio.

FORD FALCON, 1961 Station Wagon. 4 -d o o r. Stick, rad io . R ed.O ur c a r s a r e p e rso na lly se ­le c te d and fully reconditioned w ith T .L .C .

SPARTAN MOTORS 3000 E . Michigan

IV 7-3715 C

We s ti l l have a few one & tw o-bedroom ap artm en ts availab le fo r Sum m er and F a ll.

BURCHAM WOODS • an d

E Y D E A L V IL L A

H urry , C all T o d ay ED 2-5041 or ED 2-0565

for betier mvT.l

MANAGER TRAINEE» *• - « A ’ f ^

N ational co rpo ra tion is in th e p ro c e s s of expanding in the s ta te of M ichigan.

S ta r t in g Salary $475 per Month

We offer many other bene­f i ts , including ho sp ita liza­tion , life insu rance , r e t i r e ­m ent benefits. P lu s , annual bonus.

For Personal Interview

See Regional D ire c to r ,M r. C . E . M ulcahey, at the Jack T a r Hotel, T hursday , May 20, 2 -7 PM, and F rid ay , M ay 21, 10 AM - 12 Noon.

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, .1964. New m ($s. A u x ilia ry hea t­

e r .* T ransisto r* rad io # H i t c h . M aintenance r e c r d av ailab le . M r. B a rn e tt, 699-2165, week. 337-0363, w eekends. 37

Auto Service & PartsN E W B ATTERIES. E xchange

p r ic e fro m $7.95. New sea led b eam s, 99^ . Salvage c a r s , la rg e stock used p a r t s . ABC AUTO PA RTS, 613 E . South S t. IV 5-1921. C

GENERATORS AND STARTERS. R ebuilt 6 o r 12 vo lt. G u aran ­teed! Exchange p r ic e $7.90. Me­ch anic on the job! In s ta lla tio n s e rv ic e av a ilab le . ABC AUTO PA RTS, 613 E . South S t. IV 5-1921. C

AM -FM L.W . B laupunkt R adio. C om ple te with good running 1960 G erm an F o rd Sedan. Only $242 u n til i ts c le an ed -u p . C a ll Don 337-1472; 355-2184. 38Scooters & Cyc les

1964 T riu m p h T ig e r C ub. 200 cc . $525. A c ro ss fro m A ll S t a r Bowling L a n e s , M -43. NA 7-6275. 36

NORTON 500cc S ing le. 355-2649.36

BSA 500. Looks v e ry good. Runs v e ry w ell. B urcham W oods, 351— 5409. Ask fo r N ick. 37

1959 CUSHMAN T ru c k s te r . in good shape with e le c tr ic s ta r te r and tu rn in g s ig n a ls , e tc . 337- 7498. 38

TRIUM PH 650 cc . C usto m ized . Im m acu la te . $450. IV 9-5459. 406 N . F o s te r , L ansing . 38Airplanes

LEARN T o fly at S heren A via- tion , D avis A i r p o r t , N orth Abbott R o a d , E a s t L ansing . Phone ED 2 -022 4 . 36

FLY - MSU F ly in g T llu b . T hi« su m m e r, all next y e a r . Open to

*- « tuden ts , s ta f f . 355-9133; 337- 0774. 41

N ,

- ;1 * V r i w V i SC » TI h . M«l 1/ J r - ' W ,

^(/Af t

Ili*«

*,• - 4 4

R i v e r - s E d g e A n d W a t e r s E d g e A p t s .Now leasing fo r S um m er & F a ll te rm s

End of R iv e r St. M ike Stitt ED 2-4432

A u t o m o t i v eT A Y L O R C R A F t. L o w h o u r s

s in ce m a jo r. E x ce llen t fo r th ree o r four s tud en ts who want cheap flying tim e . $1,200. Phone ED 2-3014. A fte r 5 p m . ED 2-2181.

______________________________ 36E m p l o y m e n t

COLLEG E MEN: S um m er w ork av a ilab le in L ansing a re a . Op­p o rtu n ity fo r $120 p e rw e e k .C a r n e c e s sa ry . C a l l M r. B ly the , 882-6629. 36

E m p l o y m e n t F o r R e n tDISHWASHERS, COUNTER help ,

w a itre s s e s . W anted full o r p a r t - tim e . Apply in p e rso n . H ow ard Johnson’s R es tau ran t, 32 2 4 E. Saginaw . 36

ARCHITECT NEEDS p a r t- t im e s e c re ta ry . Good ty p is t. G enera l o ffice, c le r ic a l w ork . C a ll for in te rv iew , 332-5667, 36

ATTENTION: GRANDHaven a re a s tu d en ts . D e s ire som eo ne, p r e f ­e ra b ly sophom ore, fro m “b u s i­n e ss ad m in is tra tio n school to work d u rin g su m m e rs in p ro ­duction scheduling and ex p ed it­ing d e p a r tm e n ts . F u tu re e m ­ploym ent ex ce llen t. W rite J .L . Hunt, B astin B lesslng C o m p an y , G rand H aven, M ichigan. 38

WANTED: MALE OR F em a le . P e rso n ex p erien ced In new s­p a p e r p a s te -u p . M ust be ab le to type and assum e p rodu ction r e ­spo n sib ility . T op pay to rig h t p e rs o n . Fu ll tim e p o s itio n . Im ­m ed ia te opening. In co G rap h ic s . Phone M ason, OR 7-9011. A sk fo r M r. B a e r . 36

FU LL TIM E wom an c a s h i e r . M ust be neat and p le a sa n t. C all in p e r s o n . Pr-ince B ro th e rs Shop-R ite M arket, 555 E . G rand R iv e r, E as t L ansing . 37

MANAGER TR A IN EE: $475 p e r m onth to s ta r t . F o r in te rv iew c a ll fro m 12-2 pm . only, 482- 5554. 38

NEED ONE g ir l fo r 4 -g lr l luxury ap artm en t. C e d a r V illage. 9 - . , m onth le a se . C all 353-1159. 37

E d e n R o c A p t s .252 R iv e r S t., E .L .

N o w l e a s i n g f o r S u m m e r O n l y

Nat Ham m ond 332-8488

F o r R e n tApartments

MEN A N D /or s tu den t te a c h e rs needed to sub le t ap a rtm en t next w in te r te rm . 355-9160. 37-

TWO ROOMMATES needed fo r s u m m e r t e r m . E v e r g r e e n A rm s , n e a r cam p u s . $45, p e r m onth . C a ll 337-1897. 36

APARTM ENT TO su b lea se su m - m e r te rm . L oca ted in B urcham W oods. Pool, a ir-co n d itio n e d . C a ll 351-5348. 36

CLOSE T O ca m p u s . C ool and c a re f r e e C ed a r V illage a p a r t­m en t. A vailab le fo r su m jn e r. 351-4496. 38

- . 7 . . 7-PVS o r two g i r l s fo rsu m m e r te rm . H a sle tt A p art­m e n ts . C all 351-4537. 36

DELIVERY BOYS, co u n te r g ir ls and E p 1 p . Day, n i g h ttgn tts , p a r t - t im e . iYnrpstyD riv e -In . In E as t L ansing . 37

WAITRESSES WASlTED: a f te r - noon and evening sh if ts . Apply in p e rso n , H oward Johnson’s R es ta u ra n t, 6801 S. C e d a r . Phone 699-2039. 38

WAITRESSES AND b a rte n d e rs w anted to w ork a t th e C o r a l G ables Old C row in Saugatuck. P a r t and fu ll- t im e . See G ee a t the C o ra l G ables in E as t L an­s in g o r send you r qua lifica tion s to the Old C row in Saugatuck. 32

WANTED: NIGHT G rill c o o k . M ale o r f e m a l e . E x p erien ce p r e f e r r e d but not n e c e s sa ry . Apply in p e rso n , H ow ard John­sons R e s ta u ra n t, 6801 S. C ed ar. Phone 699-2039. 38

COLLEG E MEN: P ub lic re la tio n s and ad v ertis in g d e p artm en ts of a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r in te rn a ­tiona l co rp o ra tio n have e s ta b ­lish ed a jo in t (L e a rn while you ea rn ) em ploym ent p ro g ra m for co lleg e m en. Able to w ork in L ansing th is s u m m e r.T h o se a c ­cep ted w ill w ork with ex p e r­ienced m en fro m both d e p a rt­m e n ts . T hey w ill have opportun­ity to apply what they le a rn in co lleg e on the Job, to gain v a l­uab le ex p e rien c e in both f ie ld s . T h e po sitio n s a r e s a la r ie d and w hite c o lla r . D uring th re e week tra in in g , $87.50 w eekly. A fte r­w a rd s , $125 tak e -h o m e pay p e r w eek. Monday - F r id a y m orn­ings c a ll fo r s e le c tiv e in te r ­v iew . 482-1185 — 484-2367. 42

W A N tED , SINGLE m a l e , to a s s is t handicapped atto rn ey in r is in g m orn in g s, r e t i r in g ev e­n ings. C om pensa tion : R o o m , B o ard . C a ll 484-1938, 7-10 pm .

39EARNINGS "ARE unlim ited as an

Avon re p re s e n ta tiv e . T u rn you r f re e tim e into $$. F o r appoint­m ent in you r hom e, w rite M rs, Alona H u ckins, 5664 School S t., H a sle tt, M ichigan o ^ 'V a ir «dfe- n ings, F E 9-8483. C36

GRAD STUDENT se e k s sam e to s h a re luxury a p a rtm en t. F a ll q u a r te r . 482-2822. 36

TWO GIRLS to su b le t ap a rtm en t •ior V illa g e .C a ll3?3-1054; 355*-7018 o r 355-6990.

36W ANTED: ONE g ir l to s h a re

ap a r tm e n t n e a r cam pus. Sum ­m e r , fa ll, o r w in te r . C all 355- 1922. 38

ONE GlRL needed for 4 -g ir l luxH- u ry a p a r tm e n t, beginning fa ll te rm . C a ll 353-3018, o r 353- 3340. 36

WANTED one fem a le ro o m m ate 21-26 to sh a re w ith young, s in g le te a c h e r . June 15. O kem os, 351— 5054. 36

SUMMER RENTALS f o r f -5 . C lo se to cam p u s. N icely fu r ­n ished . R eason ab le . P a rk in g . ED 7-2345. 37

ATTRACTIVE T W O bedroom fu rn ish ed ap a rtm en t av a ilab le su m m e r te rm . Idea l fo r 3 -4 . R ent re a so n a b le . 351-4134. 40

SljViMER T E lfM . Sign up now for-: fu rn ished a ir-co n d itio n ed M a r- ~ m ax A p artm en ts . One block to- cam p u s. 337-2040. 36 ;'

APARTM ENT T O su b lea se fo r i su m m e r te rm . C e d a r V illage. Phone 351-5587, 37'-

NOW RENTING fo r S um m er; and*; * fa ll , w in te r , sp rin g te rm s . F u r - • n ished a p a r tm e n ts fo r 3 o r 4 • s tu d en ts . Q uiet. One block fro m i cam p u s. F o r in fo rm ation and r appoin tm ent to s e e , ca ll 332—,, 1901. 38 J

ONE GIRL w anted, to s h a re l u x - . u ry ap a rtm en t in the fa ll . C a ll~ ; 355-2379 a f te r 9 pm . 36 -

WANTED: TWO o r th re e g ir ls to s h a re luxury a p a rtm en t, 65-66 school y e a r . C a ll 355-4828. 37

P A R T L Y FURNISHED, l a r g e ap a rtm en t fo r couple o r g ra d - ‘ ua te s tu d en ts . O kem os. R e f e r - 17, en ce s o r in te rv iew re q u ire d . - ED 2-5460. 37 .i

APARTM ENT T O su b lea se for-,su m m e r te rm . 4 -m an . C h e a p ., E v e rg re e n A rm s . 351-5599. 3 6 '

WOMAN STUDENT d e s ire d t o ’ roo m with 4 o th e rs , beg inn ing1 , F a l l . 355-1662. 381

PRIVACY AND lu xu ry . Tw o b e d - r room f u r n i s h e d . B es t o i l - \ cam pus studying atm osphere..,’ R enting Avondale A p artm en ts fo r su m m e r and fa ll. L eav e your c a r at you r ap a r tm e n t-5 b locks ‘ fro m cam p us. C all 337-2080 f o r 1 fu r th e r in fo rm atio n o r s t o p a t 1 the office at4 00G u nso n any ev e -1 ning at 7 pm . 46 “ '

UNFURNISHED, 3 -ro o m a p a r t - ' m en ts . G r a d u a t e s , faculty,» w orking p e rso n n e l. Available-' im m ed ia te ly . $125 a n d $13511- FABIAN RRALTY. ED 2-0811;' ED 7-2474, ev enings. 38:

APARTM ENTS, $45 to $50 p e r r m onth. F u rn ish ed , p e r p e rso n ‘ fo r su m m er and* fa l l . Q uiet, p le a sa n t su rro u n d in g s for s t u d y . ' C a ll 337-2080 to s e e m odel. 5- b lo c k s- r « n p q s . Avondalq' A partm en ts '. . 46-

FURNISHED APARTM ENTS f o r su m m e r. R easo nab le . C lo se to ca m p u s . C a ll 332-5040. 46.

NEED ONE g ir l fo r th r e e -g ir l ap a r tm e n t a c ro s s fro m B erk ey , fo r S um m er te rm . 351-4324. 38

BUS D E P A R T U R E ST o D e tro it fro m E as t L ansin g Bus Depot.

L 8:45 a .m .L 12:25 p .m .EL 1:30 p .m . F r i . Only EL 3:15 p .m . F r i . Only E 4:50 p .m .L 6:45 p .m .E 8:35 p .m .

(L -L o ca l; E L -E x p re s s to F a rm in g to n , then L ocal; E -E x p re s s .) ED 2-2813

Special Rates for SUMMER

5 an<* 10 w e e k l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e

• E v e r y a p a r t m e n t h a s r e f r e s h i n g a i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g

B a l c o n i e s f o r b a r b e c u e i n g a n d t h o s e c o o l s u m m e r b r e e z e s

• C l o s e t o c a m p u s , n o l o n g h o t - w a l k s |

D e l t a A r m s E v e r g r e e n A r m s

H a s l e t t A r m s U n i v e r s i t y T e r r a c e

★ N e w L o w e b r o o k e A r m s

the BEST in student livingO p e n M o n d a y t i l 9 P . M .

S ta te M a n a g e m e n t C o rp . 444 M ich. Ave. 332-8t>87

M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y , May 20, 1965

F o r R e n t F o r S a l e2 MEN* H asle tt ap a rtm en ts , su m ­

m e r te rm .T w o leaving, w ill give redu ced r a te . 351-5258. 38

AVAILABLE Su Mm E R . A ccom - m odate 4 . P a rk in g . Ideal fo r hot w eathe r co m fo rt. No d is c r im i­na tion . 332-3980. 40

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedro om fu r- n ished ap a rtm en t av a ilab le June 1. Ideal fo r two s tu den ts o r m a r­r ie d . 351-4134. 40

AIR CONDITIONED L U X U R Y APARTM ENT with sw im m ing poo l. One bedro om . $155. B u r- ch am W oods. S um m er T e rm . 351-4366. 38

NEED TWO m ale ro o m m ates for ■even-room ap a r tm e n t. O n e

1 b lock - cam p us. S u m m er. $35 m on th ly . 351-4562. 38Reema

M E N . INTERNATIONAL S tu - d en ts . One block to cam pus. C ooking. S u m m er r a te s . F a l l sp ace . 332-2195 a f te r 5:30pm .36

KODAK 500 s lid e p ro je c to r . Two 750 x 14 snow t i r e s . 750 x 14t i r e ch a in s . T r a i l e r h itch es fo r ‘61 and *63C h e v ro le ts . Eight full body g o o s e hunting d e c o y s . C om plete fish aq uarium w i th f ish . T ra n s is to r r a d io . W eston light m e t e r . M en’s clo thing (co a ts 40-42, s la c k s 34-38). 332-8813. 37

G fe t YOURS - P h il F ra n k ’s C a r - toon Book. 50 of P h il’s b est C arto o n s in a beau tifu lly bound book - $1.00 each . F o r o rd e rs of five o r m o re , ca ll: 351-4322 betw een 6 p .m . and m idnight.

E N G L I S H L IG H T -W E IG H T 3 -sp eed b icy c les , $39.77, full p r ic e . R en ta l-p u rc h ase te rm s av a ilab le . We a lso have ten n is ra c q u e ts , golf b a lls , badm inton b ird ie s , g ifts and h o u sew ares . A C E HARDWHERE, a c r o s s fro m U nion. ED 2-3212. C

F o r S a l eDIAMOND RING M arque . 1 /3 c a r -

a t. 1955 C h ev ro le t, good running shape . B est o ffe r . C a ll Doug, 332-5358. 38

IG6 WATT S t e r e o am plifier^ P r ic e , $40. C all 337-0649, 5 -6 pm . 38

P e r s o n a l

WE DISCOUNT the d isc o u n te rs . Skate B o ard s , $4.99 and up. Sun g la sse s , 98tf and up. F r is b e e s , 88f. G ra s s e r g r i l ls , $1. C om bi­nation rod aftdZebco R eel, $5.99 and up. Shagg golf b a lls $1.88 dozen. C ig a re tte s , 26£ p ack - $2.50 ca rto n , tax in c lu d ed .T en ­n is su pp lie s. P X -F ra n d o r . 36M obile H om es

1957 LIBERTY. 8’ x 46’. F u r - n ished . T w o-b ed ro om , on- lot. 337-9515. 39

1955 ROYCRAFT. 8 len t condition . 337

APPROVED SPACIOUS. In new hom e. L iving roo m , two bed­ro o m s . F o u r boys. P r iv a te en­tra n c e , ba th . ED 7-9794. 39

SUPERVISED ROOMS" and ap a r t- m e n ts . M ale s tu d en ts . Cooking, p a rk in g . 1-1/2 b locks f ro m B e r - key . F o r su m m e r. IV 5-8836.42

MORGAN SIGN M achine. Sign and show c a rd p r in te r , w ith wood and m e ta l type . V aried s ty le s . P e rfe c t fo r r e ta i l s to re o r ?. CANFIELD S U P P L Y .IV 5-9593.

37

FA RM HO USE F R A T E R N IT YR oom s for S um m er

S IN G L E S -D O U B L E SA c ro ss fro m C am pus

151 Bogue ED 2-8635

FOR WEDDING a n d p ra c tic a l show er g if ts , see Ace H a rd - w h ere’s s e l e c t i o n s , 201 E , G rand R iv er, a c ro s s fro m Un­ion. Phone ED 2-3212. C

LARGE DESK. Walnut s ta in . Sev- en d ra w e rs . C all Jan a f te r 6:30, 337-7025. 36

ApPRÓVED SUPERVISED f o r m en. S in g les , d su b le s , som e 4- m an ro o m s with cooking. L a rg e , qu ie t, fully fu rn ish ed . L aundry , p a rk in g . Lobby with T .V . A v er­age g rad e poin t, 3 .3 . R enting now fo r su m m er and fa ll . S partan H all, 215 L ou is , 1 b lock cam pus. ED 2-2574. 36

ATTENTION COEDS: ZTA H ouse open fo r su m m e r schoo l. M eals , M -F . C ho ice of ro o m s . F o r m o re in fo rm atio n , c a ll ED 2 - 0869. 37

APPRO VED SINGLE ro o m s . l/2 b lock cam p u s. F r e e p ark in g . P h o n e . P r iv a te e n tra n c e . $8 w eekly . 337-2054 a f te r 6 . 38

WOMEN: BEAUTIFUL s i n g l e ro o m . C lo se . Q u ie t. C arp e ted . $75 fo r su m m e r. BOYS a p a r t­m en t and ro o m s. 351-4365. 37

ALPHA'XI DÈLTA Sororiry.-C pen 10 w eeks sum m er Av'ttcAi’.. t‘>>. In fo rm ation , c a ll M rs . Jo n es , 332-4659. . _____________ 37

F o r S a l eBICYCLE STORAGÉ: S a le s , s e r -

v ice and re n ta ls . EAST LAN­SING CYCLE.,. J£15 E . Grand.

■ R iver.* C ali 332-8303. C1/3 SAVINGS on O p tica l needs,

p re s c r ip t io n s , r e p a i r s . O ptical D iscount Supply, 416 T u ssin g B uild ing , L ansing . IV 2-4667. 39

SW EATERS, MEN'S c re w necks", (42-46). S u i t , (41L). M adras s p o r t co a t (43). S lack s , g ray Ioden co at, v e s t. R easonable . 351-4730. 38

"S E E ME f i r s t I h a v e it!” U se d - gua ran teed hom e h a ir cu tting s e ts . Men* s and wom en’s e le c tr ic sh a v e rs . P o r ta b le h a ir

' d r y e r s . Baby n e c e s s i t ie s : h igh - c h a ir s , potty c h a ir s , s t ro l le r s , b e d s , s te r i l i z e r s . S m all e le c ­t r ic a p p l i a n c e s , s ilv e rw a re s e ts . C locks and w a tch es. Wed­ding and engagem ent d iam onds. T ra n s is to r iz e d ra d io s and r e c ­o rd s . H i-f i and s te re o re c o rd p la y e rs . Sewing and washing m a c h i n e s . Iron ing b o a r d s . T ru n k s and luggage.

" I ’ll buy anything of v a lu e " . WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE

509 E . M ichigan________ IV 5-4391__________ CFRESH H oK lh-grow n a s p a ra g u s ,

rh u b a rb . Ice cold w a te rm elo n , s t r a w b e r r ie s . PRINCES FARM M ARKET, Okem os R d. a t US16. Phone 337-2343.________ C

RCA V IC Ì6 k t a p e re c o rd e r . M odel 7 T R -3 . Good condition . M ust s a c r if ic e . 353-2803 a f te r6 . 16

GIBSON, l i s tr in g g u ita r , with c a se . B e s t o ffer _ o v er $140. Phone 332-5798. 37

WEDDING DRESS. Full length Chantilly lace . S ize 11. P e r fe c t condition . $50. IV 9-1672, a f te r 5 pm . 36

TW 6-W H E E L T R A IL E R , 4 x f . S ideboards, ta rp , Jack, sp a re , bum per h itch , sp r in g s , 2 e x tra t i r e s . 355-5967. 37

x 32. E x ce l- -0808 a fte r 5.

371965 M ARLETTES- 4 - 3 /4 ^ m -

te r e s t , bank financing , is why you s h o u l d see SELECT MO­BILE HOMES. 669-9335. 42

PRAIRIE SCHOONER, 19^0. 17ft. c a m p e r . C o m p le te ly s e l f - contained . R eally v e r y n ice. $925. Phone 484-3171. 37

TRAVEL TR A ILER , t o r s a i r . 17 ft. S leeps s ix . B ottled g as hea t, ran ge , lig h ts . Also e le c tr ic ex ­t r a s . 627-5570. 37

1962 SKYLINE. lC"x 50. T w ob ed - ro om , front k itchen . 332-3984 8 -9 am . o r 332-8164 a f te r 3pm .

38

APPOINTM ENTS FOR P a s s p o r t and application p ic tu re s now b e­ing taken a t HICKS STUDIO. ED 2-6169. One day se rv ice ! C

ENGLISH, WESTERN rid in g and c la s s e s . F re e bus s e rv ic e -S a t- u rd ay s . F o r in fo rm atio n o r bus r e s e rv a t io n s , 882-4863. 45

FREE! A th rillin g hour ofbeauty! F o r appointm ent c a ll 484-4519. M ERLE NORMAN C o sm etic s

* S tud io, 1600 E . M ichigan. C37 HORSEBACK R ID E R S . Echo

F a rm S tab les open W ednesday, T h u rsd ay , F rid ay , 4 -8 . S a tu r ­day and Sunday, 1-8. A lso te a m draw n hay r id e s . L a rg e club room fo r dancing . T ak e Abbott Road to end, L eft on Round LakeR oad, 2 m ile s . _______ 37

MEN’S GLEE C LU B: Holding au - d itio n s fo r p ro sp e c tiv e m em ­b e r s , now un til end of te rm . 355- 7643; 332-6449. 46

THINKING OF a P iz z a P a r ty V C on tac t BIMBO’S PIZZA f irs t! C a ll 484-7817. C 37

PAY AS YOU DRIVE o r the b e t te r yo u r re c o rd the low er you r auto in su ran c e p r ic e from BUBOLZ, 220 A lb e rt. 332-8671. C 36

P e a n u t s P e r s o n a lANNIVERSARY

S e r v i c eTV RfeNTALS for s tuden ts. E con-

om ical r a te s by the te rm and m onth . U n iv ers ity TV R en ta ls . 484-9263. C

Machine MatchTHESES PRINTED. R apid s e rv ­

ic e . D rafting supp lies. X erox co p ie s . CAPITAL CITY BLUE­PR IN T, 221 South G ran d . 482-5431. c ;

T ick e ts fo r th e A l l - G r e e k C o m p u ter D ance F r id a y , spon­so re d by the Union B o ard , a r e av a ilab le a t th e in fo rm atio n desk in the Union co n co u rse .

M en m ay pick up th e ir tic k e ts today and F rid ay and re c e iv e the nam e of th e ir co m p u te r-m a tch ed

DIAPER SERVICE, sam e d ia p e rs re tu rn e d . E ith e r y ou rs o r o u rs . W ith our s e rv ic e , you m ay in ­c lu de two pounds of baby c lo th es tha t do not fade. D iap er pail fu rn ish ed .AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE

914 E .G ie r St.IV 2-0864.

WATCH REPAIRING and c le a n - ing, using the new u ltra so n ic c lean in g equipm ent. R ing s iz ­ing and rem ounting. All work g u ' r a t t e e d . T H O M P S O N JEW ELR Y , 223 M .A .C ., E as t L an sin g . C all ED 2-2293. 48

S e r v i c eANN BROWN & GORDON, typ is t

and m u ltilith offse t p rin tin g (Black and w hite and co lo r) . IBM. G en era l typing, t e r m p a p e rs , th e se s , d is s e r ta t io n s . ED 2-8384 . C

TYPING. T e r m p a p e rs and th e se s . E l e c t r i c ty p e w rite r . F a s t s e rv ic e . 332-4597. 37

B oo ts

HARMONY GUITAR, 12 s tr in g . Bought two m onths ago. Good condition . B es t o ffer by F rid ay . 337-2016. 37

BURKE AND J a m e s , 4 x 5 P r e s s c a m e r a . S ch n eid e r lens in co m p u r-ra p id s h u tte r . A cces­s o r ie s . $70. 353-1457. 37

COMPONENT STEREO , 32 W att, a ll t r a n s is to r a m p lif ie r , G a r­r a r d A T -6 C h an g er. $145. C all 355-1150. 37

MOTOR: 30 hp Johnson and con­tro ls , Good co ndition . W ill dem ­o n s tra te . C a ll IV 9-2347 . 37

STARCRAFT, 14-1/2 foot boat, 40 H .P . E vinrude, t r a i l e r , sk is , and a c c e s s o r ie s . Phone ED 2 - 6069. 36

1280th ANNIVERSARY of t h e B a ttle of N ech tan esm ere . King B rude reg a in ed the lands tak ­en by the N orthum brian a g g re s ­s o r s , w h o s e arm y was d e ­s tro y e d . U F C P . 36

FARMHOUSE: A rousing de fea t of A .G .R . tonight is d e fin ite ly ca lled fo r . Swing for the fences!

“ T he P h illip s F i l l ie s ” . 36R e a l E s t a t e

DIAPER SERVICE, th re e types of d ia p e rs t o choose fro m . Bulk w ash for c le a n e r w h iter d ia p e rs . F luff d ried and folded . U se you r own o r ren t our s . C on­ta in e r s fu rn ished . No dep osit. 25 y e a rs ex p erien ce . BY - LO DIAPER S E R V I C E . 1010 E . M ichigan. IV 2-0421. C

M .A .P . TYPING SERVICE. T h e ­s e s , te rm and d is s e r ta tio n s . Phone IV 5-0107. 37

T r a n s p o r t a t i o nMATURE, RESPONSIBLE p e r ­

son to d riv e c a r to S ea ttle o r v ic in ity by June 6 . M ust be able to p rove co m petence . W ill pay ex p en ses . C all J im A nderson, 332-2573 ev en ing s. 36

W a n t e d

p a r tn e r . W omen w ill be co ntacted by th e ir d a te s .

Union B oard sp o n so rs the A ll- G reek C om pu ter D ance fro m 9 to 12 p .m . F r id a y in B essey p a rk ­ing lo t. C o m pu ters m atched 350 G reek m e m b ers who w ill be danc­ing to the m u sic of S & H and the G reen S tam ps.

The dance is the f i r s t ac tiv ity in itia ted by the new Union B oard cam pus a c tiv itie s co m m ittee .

AA Fellowship To K.L. Akin

Kenward L . A tkin, asso c ia te p ro fe s s o r of ad v e rtis in g , h a s been aw arded a fellow ship to a t­tend a c re a tiv e w orkshop for ad­v e rtis in g .

T h e aw ard w as p re se n te d by A d v ertis in g Age, a tra d e pub lica­tion , which s p o n so rs the w ork­shop in co o pera tio n w i t h the A m erican A cadem y of A d vertis ­ing.

C a l e n d a r o f

( d o m i n g E v e n t s

AWS assem bly m ee tin g —new and old m e m b e rs— 7:30 p .m ., W onders Klva.

D elta Phi E psilon —speech on "C o m in g C r is i s in A fr ic a " by H a rim B eB lij—open to pub lic— 7:30 p .m ., Union A rt Room .

P re -V e t C lub—la s t m eeting of y e a r — 7:30 p .m ., 335 G iltn e r.

U n derg radu ate Social W o rk C lub — gradu ate s tuden t from T rin id ad will speak—9 p .m .. Old C ollege H all, Union.

I d z e r d a S t u d i e s

H e l l e n i s m ’s U s eStanley J . Id ze rd a , d ire c to r

of the H onors C o llege , will be th e sp eak er at the H is to ry C lu b ’s second m eeting , at 8 tonight in th e Student S e rv ices Lounge.

T he topic of Id ze rd a ’s talk will be " T h e U ses of H e llen ism .”

R efre sh m en ts w ill b e se rv ed a f te r the m eeting which is open to the pub lic .

ACCIDENT PROBLEM ? C a l l ' KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SH OP. Sm all den ts to la rg e w re c k s . A m erican and foreign c a r s . G u aran teed w ork . 489- 7507. 1411 E ast K alam azoo. C

BLOOD DONORS N eeded. $5 for RH P o s itiv e : $7 for RH nega­tiv e . D e tro it Blood S e rv ic e , Inc. 1427 E . M ichigan A ve., H o urs 9 -4 , M onday, T uesday , W ednes­day, F r id a y , 12-7 T h u rsd a y . 489-7587. 48

L o s t & F o u n dLOST: W ALLET. S atu rday . Vi-

c in ity of W ater C a rn iv a l. C all John, 351-4799. 36

10 MINUTES T O MSU. C on tem - p o ra ry ran c h . A lum inum sid ing . T h re e b ed ro om s, paneled fam ily roo m (p o ssib le 4th bedroom ), study, 1-1/2 ba th , d ish w a sh er. $17,900. FHA appro ved . H a sle tt. By ow ner. FE 9-8522 . 36

THESES PRINTED. R apid s e rv ­ice . D rafting su p p lie s . X erox co p ie s . CAPITAL CITY BLU E­PR IN T, 221 South G rand . 482- 5431. C37T y p in g S e rv ic e

ADMIRAL T V , 21", new tubes, $50. B&H slid e p ro je c to r , r e ­m ote co n tro l, 30 c a r tr id g e s , $100. 355-1150. 37

SEWING MACHINES: C lo se -o u t an W hite Z ig -Z ^ g § . T h re e only. $49.95. $5 p e r riioiNi,. , u.-*.new N ecch i p o rtab le s . $69.95* $6 p e r m onth. EDWARDS DIS­TRIBUTING C O ., 1115 N. W ash­ington, L ansing . IV 9-6448. 38

GIRLS BICYCLETGoodcondition'. B ask e ts , ligh t a n d .lo c k . C a ll ifta ry , 35*05128. 38

LOST: BLACK all w ea th e r co a t. U n iv e rs ity M ethodist C hu rch . Mpy 16, second se rv ic e . C a ll 355-3435 o r 372-1782. 37

LOST: PAIR of m en’ s g la sse s betw een CC and E m m on s. Brown with alum inum bow s. P le a se ca ll 355-2687. 33

LOST: RETAINED w orn a fte r b ra c e s . A pril 22. P ink p la s tic .

ca ll E llen K eith , 337- 1Y33, 6 -7 p*n. 36

TWO BEA UTIFUL, r e s t r ic te d , adjoining lo ts . E ach 150’ x 250’. W est of W illiam ston , W illiam - ston s c h o o l d is t r ic t . $2,250 each . C o n s id e r p a r t ia l t r a d e . C a ll 655-1883. 37

PROFESSOR O FFERS th re e b e d - room ran ch . Ideal location , n ea r schoo ls and U n iv e rs ity . Study and re c re a tio n r o o m . . P o s s e s ­sion June 1st. $20,500 with $1,800 down. 2052 R oseland . 332-0789.

37

BARB1 MEL, P ro fe ss io n a l typ is t. No job too la rg e o r too sm a ll. B lock off cam pus. 332-3255. C

TY PIN G . TERM p a p e rs and the^ s e s . Quick s e rv ic e . P ick -u p and d e liv e r . C a l l 339-2446, any tim e . 37

PAULA ANN HAUGHEV, ty p is t. IBM S e le c tr ic . D is se r ta tio n s , th e se s , te rm p a p e rs . 337-1527.

CJOB RESUMES, 100co p ies , $4.50

ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad­v e r t is in g . 533 N. C lip p e r t. IV 5-2213.

JO ANN Haag, ty p is t. T h e se s , m a n u sc r ip ts , gen e ra l typing. E xperienced , a c cu ra te . Phone^ .323-24.52, a fte r 5 pm . 37"

MATURE COUPLE d e s ir e s fu r ­n ished ap a rtm en t n e a r ca m p u s . June 15- Ju ly 29. W rite E v a n S w ee tse r , 19 Baldw in, M ontpel­ie r , V erm ont. 40

WANTED VOLKSWAGEN, l961or la te r . P le a s e ca ll 489-1750. 38

A B ETTER PRICE fo r you r c a r at PH1LP DODGE, 1431 E as t M ichigan. See R uss L ay . Phone IV 4-4517. C

W ANTED T O buy: Home in B ailey school a re a . T h re e o r four bed­ro o m s . L a rg e l i v i n g room . R es iden tia l z o n i n g . U n d e r $30,000. ED 2-5466 . 37

WANTED: M A L E room m ate ,su m m e r te rm only, to sublet one bedroom a p a rtm en t. C all 353-1369, o r 353-1338. 3.

P e r s o n a lRENT you r TV from NEJAC,

New Z en ith po rtab le fo r only $9 p e r m onth. F re e s e rv ic e

► and. d e liv e ry . C all NEJAC TV, R epval. ¿ ¿ J « * 1 v C

Lansing■ D r i v e I n T h e a t r e ^

S o u * *1 Ce d o i o * J o l l y o d F U ? ? 4 ? 9

DAYS T o d ay F e a tu r e a t ••• 1 :00 -3 :05-5 :15-7 :20-9 :35

M I C H I G A NT - A - f f t I -

iN rM aM N S I

J '" " * T O M O R R O W s u p e r b a r g a i n d a y

N o w th e m ig h t ie s t t r u e a d v e n tu re o f a l l !JO H N FO RD S ____ . _____

I FIRST T IM E ^

I AT POPULAR 1 PRICES!

D ire c t f ro m i ts r e s e r v e d s e a t

e n g a g e m e n t .

mm Ì É Ì É É I

„ . m c u m n m w e m i n a m a mutu a i m mw in .m un i MÜH« ■ NHIn u i JUIMIBMHIf

j u B s t n u u * a w n i H M M■eue ALUMWTN • kfMattortrlNKSR «CM Prefecai KIMM »TM • toraci* »f MWM f NO

« It* SeoeüT» ol !he k*eoucm* m NMMsarn mi wwiws

N O W T H R U S A T . ( 2 ) H I T S - -H IT NO. ( 1) A T 8 :1 5 - 1 1 :5 0 1 H IT NO. (2) A T 10:15

C O W B O Y S , P R O N O S & B A B E S

rM-G-M ,presents Ikpasiernak

■ ■ v p v wbrings h¡s beat to the beach!

j jGLENN! HENRY

4 P A N A V I S lO N andM E T R O C O tf*? ■.PAHAVI1IOW MCTWOCOlOW

IF R I . O N L Y IS A T . L Y

W a l t D is n e y 's‘C R U I S E O F T H E E A G L E ”

In C o lo r_________'

L I S AK I N D R E D

Z O O O / Í

£ > 7 2 - k > ? o

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

THE'DAVID AND USA' OF THIS YEAR!”— N e w Y o rk H a ro ld T r ib u n *

"A GREAT MOVIE!”— L ife M a g a s in *

"A MARVELOUSLY TOUCHING AND TENDER FILM ABOUT THE ENDURING POWER OF LOVE!”

— McCoMf Magaiine

U

*f

NOTHING BUTA MANIVAN DIXON

ABBEY LINCOLNP re s e n te d in co op era tio n with MSU’s A m e r i c a n Thought and L anguage D e-

I p a rtm e n t.S t a r t s F R I D A Y :

F e a tu re p r e s e n t e d ' 9:35 p .m .

:30, A YJ

33Z-E n d s T o n ite : “T H E G R A P E S O P » R A T H ’

D R I V E - I Nw u m

MNee BouOhwmt of Lansing on M-78/ A

2 * E 7 5 Oa j

aS a l£ A / 0 i v /ßorr°Kl0MofficeM O N - f k / .

/ % : 3 0 t o s : 0 0

N o W a i t i n g

C l e a n e r s &» S h i r t L a u n d r y623 E . G rand R iver.

ED 2-3537

CAMPUS:X H I A T R HELD OVER!

3 r d L a u g h W e e k

7 5 C t o 5 : 3 0 E v e n i n g s & S u n d a y $ 1 . 0 0F e a tu re Today

1:10 -3 :10-5 :15-7 :2 5-9 :30I T ’ S T H A T W A Y - O U T W H O P P E R O F A W IL D AND F U N N Y W E S T E R N . . .T h e

laugh hit everyone ................... on cam pus is talking about!e ,* e

COLUMBIA HAROLD pictures HECHT*---- eS^trnMiirtiiin

$ cj® 3 rBALLDU

— u m m a i l . I l l m w u

H M 0U E 1G IU M - M R M E M O O H I NAIMS C H I» 11«

I in COLUMBIA COLOR |

Next! ‘HUSH-HUSH, SWE£T CHARLOTTII A 20ft» Gtrtuey-Fo« Pe—nWtow » Aw Aesociales «ad Aldrich Company Production |

JOHN WATNE STEWART GRANGER i ; ; . ; ; , , ; » , .«EMHCS-FMHi

I CmhÚscopeICOLO« toy I DC LUXE I

G L A D M E R' T H I A T M I

wreeatiiM ■CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M .H U RR Y . . . L A S T 2 DAYS

DOUBLE-FEATUREt h e

Jj/ORLD of ABBOTT and COSTEltO

AT 2:15-5 :00-7 :35-L A T E- ALSO SHOWING -

AT 1:00-3 :35-6 :20-9 :10 P .M . “ Sw ord o f A li B ab aS ta r ts SA TU RD AY!

■INI"

NOREEN M.Riir, n ix.CORCORAN- WEST MCRÎCKETS

API I [ii 0/0

N O W ! F I R S T S H O W I N G !A D ^ J S | | 2 M n 2 ^ H I ^ R E ^ J N D E R l ^ R | ^

T H E P IC T U R E YOU H A V E B E E N H EA R IN G A B O U T ON T .V . A LSO RADIO

A n e w h e i g h t i n f r i g h t

SHOCKING COLORI

KILL or LOVE on COMMAND!!

A HIDEOUSMONSTROUSINVADERSTALKEDTHEM!

I/*

m

t e f e

A WOOLNER BROS. RELEASE.

SC R E E N IN G HUMAN D U PLICA TO R S AT 8:10.11:39 TIM ES MUTINY IN O U TER SPA CE AT 10:10

f t

# 4W r

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DOMINION OVER THE ATOM

T H E M A R R IA G E

of F IG A R OB Y M O Z A R T ^ E N G L IS H L IB R E T T O

M a y 2 1 ' 2 2 , 1 9 6 5 MSU A u d i t o r i u m Sponsored by th e M U S IC and S P E E C H D ep artm en t«

L e c tu reSponsored by the

- 0H ftrS 7> A N S C Æ N € L 3 R 6 A Î Î Î L « r r u f f

T h u r s d a y M a y 2 0 , 1 9 6 5

4 : 3 0 p . m . 1 1 4 B e s s e y H a l l

i

8 M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s , E a s t Lansing M i c h i g a n — »------------------

WorkersHigh At Hubbard

By P A T MORRISON State N ews S ta f f W r i t e r

began

was g ran tedOne hundred and th ir ty -tw o

feet is a long way when i t ’s s tra ig h t up.

1 wanted to see w h atH u b bard 's upper floor re s id e n ts will see so 1 c lim bed the s ta irw ay to the top floo r of the build ing’s scan ty skeleton . (At the tim e it was nine f lo o rs o r about 100 feet high.) T he view w as even m ore than I expected.

A giant c ran e with a contro l booth at the top w as feeding m a t­e r ia l to the w o rk e rs on the ninth.1 noticed that it was ju s t about exactly as high as the build ing’ s twelfth floor would be . Why not c lim b the tow er and get f i r s t hand knowledge of what re s id e n ts would see?

Going back toS nyder Hall to get my ca m era , 1 rem em b ered how stro n g the winds had been on the ninth floor. 1 alm ost d idn 't go b ack. "T h ey probably wouldn’t

Bridge B ill Trum ped In State Senate

(U Pl)— L t. G o v . W i l l i a m M illiken ru led W ednesday as not germ ane a h itchh iker am endm ent to a Senate ap p ro p ria tio ns bill tha t ca lled for re -financ in g of the M ackinac B ridge.

M illiken’s ru ling dashed the h o p e s of S e n . T h o m a s F , Schw eigert, R -P e to sk ey , to see the bridge refinanced through the h itch h ik e r am endm ent.

M illiken, in m aking the ru ling , said the am endm ent, d esp ite a re fe re n c e to ap p ro p ria tio n s , did not i n v o l v e cap ita l o u t l a y , " a n d th e re fo re the am endm ent is not g e rm an e .”

T he Senate subsequently adop­ted the cap ita l outlay budget by a 35-0 vote.

Schw eigert, m ino rity f l o o r le a d e r , sa id the R epublican cau­cus chose the ro u te of a h itch ­h ik e r am endm ent ra th e r t h a n seeking to have the M ackinac B rid ge refinancing b i l l d is ­charged from co m m ittee .

“ T im e is of the e s se n c e be­ca u se the bond m a rk e t is fav o r- a tM . T he long*?- vnwpui it off, the higher in te re s t we will haveA to p ay ,” he said .

S c h w e i g e r t ’ s am endm ent ca lled fo r refunding $99.6 m illion in b ridg e bonds.

the o p era to r us around for1 beam ed in a

le t m e c lim b it anyway, to ra tio n a lize .

But pe rm is i and 1 began the ascen t.

At the tim e , the tow er c ra n e w as lifting huge buckets of con­c r e te to the ninth floor. The tow er o p e ra to r was t r y i n g to keep enough fre sh co n cre te up th e re to keep the w orkm en busv.

T h e c ran e swung b a c k and fo rth , turning to the side for m o re co n c re te , then tow ard the s t ru c ­tu re fo r the d e livery .

My stom ach told m e I was in fo r a re a l r id e . 1 wouldn t let my ey es re p o rt .

I reached the bottom of the booth , knocked on the trap door and pushed it open.

“ C om e on in, sa id as he swung an o ther de liv ery .

"W hat a view! gasp for b rea th .

"Y ou su re get your e x e rc ise com ing up h e re ,” he said.

" I ’ll sa y .”"H ow did you happen to get a

Job operating one of th e se? ’ I asked .

"O h , 1 own a p lane, and they thought the height wouldn't bo th er m e ,” he explained. “ If you ask m e, though, a p lane is a lot sm ooth er than th is th in g ."

"1 su re hope s o ."

International Elections Set

T h e e lec tion s for the In te rn a ­tiona l C lub will be held at 7 p .m . and not at 7:30 a .m . as w as p r e ­viously announced. No b a l l o t c a rd s will be issued a f te r 8:15 p .m .

M em b ers w i l l also be r e ­quested to vote on the approval of the new co nstitu tion . Am end­m en ts to the co nstitu tion a re av ailab le in the U .N . Lounge.

Students m u s t p re se n t 1.D, c a rd s o r m em bersh ip c a rd s in o rd e r to vote . W ives of m em b ers will not be allowed to vote un- le s s they a re s tud en ts.

Highest Dorm In StateH u b b a r d H a l l — A T a l l S t o r y

C A M P U S V IE W C O M P A R T M E N T — T he o p e r a t o r o f th is huge c ra n e has one the bes t v ie w s o f the ca m p u s a v a i la b le . T he c ra n e is be ing used in the c o n s t r u c t io n o f H u b b a rd H a l l , the 1 2 - s to r y h i g h - r i s e d o r m i t o r y . Pho to by P a t r i c k M o r r i s o n

Good Teaching Requires 4Care9

T h e quality r a th e r than the quantity of our fu tu re edu ca to rs m u st be ra is e d , said the deputy s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of L ansing sch oo ls in a speech T uesday at the Union.

Stephen P arting ton em phasized th a t ca rin g and lea rn in g w ere the "g o ld en k e y s ” to successfu l teach ing as he spoke to the in iti­a te s of Kappa D elta P i, national sch o la stic education honorary .

"C a rin g fo r the ch ild as an individual is e sse n tia l to p ro v i­ding an a tm o sp here of lea rn in g ," P artin g ton sa id .

He encouraged the 66 in itia tes to p re p a re them se lv es to fill the need for education th a t is e s ­sen tia l fo r each ch ild .

Kresge Birch is R ecovered

T he s ix -fo o t b irc h scu lp tu re taken from K resg e w a s found W ednesday in the woods behind Van d e 'r m h o r f. I'S, Jlfli-e r notified cam pus poTWe*uifter read in g about the s to len scu lp­tu re in the S tate N e w s ..

Southfield sop ho m o re Lyle E . Hatk.a p leaded innocent in Lansing

On WEART h u rs d a y — A M

10 a .m . M u s i c R o o m — BRAHMS: Ave M aria , " H u r ra h ,” Alto Rhapsody.

2 p .m . S p ring tim e—DVORAK: C arn iv a l O v ertu re : BERLIOZ: Rom an C arn iv a l; SAIhTT SAENS: C a rn iv a l o f the A n im als: RES­PIGHI: F e s te R om ane; TCH AI­KOVSKY: So Soon F o rg o tten , M arche Slav.

T h u rs d a y — F M

10 a .m . On C a m p u s — G. M ennen W illiam s, u n d e rse c re ­ta ry of s ta te fo r A frican a ffa irs .

' / p .m . M usic T h e a t r e - - “ SObiC- OF NORWAY” m u sica le .

7 p.m . F lin t Symphony O rch es­t r a In C o n c e r t —conducted by Raym ond G erkow sk i—BRAHMS: T ra g ic O v ertu re : DEBUSSY: La M er; BEETHOVEN: P ian o Con­c e r to No. 5. P ian is t J o e rg Demus

Seniors Chosen For '6 5 C lubT w enty outstanding s e n i o r s

have been ch osen fo r m e m b e r­ship in the ‘65 C lub, an hon or­a ry o rgan iza tio n fo r th o se se n ­io r s who have given m uch tim e and energy to MSU.

T h e s e s e n io rs w ill fo rm the ■nucleus of the alum ni o rg an iza ­tion which w ill r e p re s e n t the y e a r 1965.- B esid es the o rig in a l 20 m em ­

b e r s , 45 m o re s e n io rs w ill be chosen fo r m e m b e rsh ip .T h e f i r s t 20 a re :

R o bert H a r r is , B ry a n , Ohio;

Forensic O fficersKlappa

A lpha, na tional fo ren s ic honor­a r y , fteto in itia tio n c e re m o n ie s T u e sd ay . New m e m b e r s a r e : R o b e rt lm le r , F ra n k fo rt , Ind., sopho m ore; J a m e s R o b i n s o n , E as t G ran d R apids s en io r; M i­ch ae l S tev ens, Buchanan sopho­m o re ; and S h a r o n V o n d r a ,

A .J . H a r r i s , W alled L ake; John Van G ieso n , M o rris to w n , N .J .; P h ilip F ra n k , H olland; C h a rle s M igyanka, C o n e m a u g h , P a .; S teven M andell, B a ltim o re , Md.; P e te W ade, B loom field H ills ; A rt B lock , B rooklyn , N .Y .; A n n e G r e e n a w a l t , W ilm ette , 111.; M a rg a re t A llen , C lev e lan d , Ohio; P a t K earn ey , W yom issing , P a .

E d ie F re e m a n , B ro ok lyn , N.Y.; D avid Jack so n , D e tro it; R ich ard Saw dey, B a t t l e C re e k ; G ary W righ t, P o n t i a c ; Ron W alte r, C l a r k s t o n ; Jon W e e r s i n g , O w osso; Sue S m i t h , H ighland P a rk ; Sally D u ssuae , E a s t L an­sing; B ru ce O ste rin k , E ast-L ee ■ sirfg.

T w elfth -f lo o r re s id e n ts of the new H ubbard H all w ill be able to look out o v e r four m ile s of the L ansing a re a fo r a b i rd ’s -e y e view of the e n tire cam p us and b e­yond.

T h e new h ig h -r is e s tru c tu re is th e la te s t addition to the F e e - A k ers-H o lm es d o rm ito ry com ­p lex .

A c le a r day y ie ld s a g lim p se of downtown L ansing with the S ta te C ap ito l B uilding dw arfed only by t h e M ichigan N ational B a n k B uild ing .

S p artan S t a d i u m , B eaum ont T o w e r a n d t h e C a se -W ilso n - W onders com plex a re p la in ly v is ­ib le on th e w e st s id e of the build­ing fro m the seven th floo r up.

H ubbard becam e the ta l le s t un­iv e rs i ty housing s t ru c tu re in M ichigan May 7 when c a rp e n te r s began fram in g the ninth flo o r. W ork on the tw elfth and top floor w as expected to begin today. H ubbard w ill be 130 fee t ta l l .

P re v io u s to May 7, Owen Hall with seven s to r ie s w as the ta l l ­e s t re s id e n c e hall on the MSU C am p u s. Only two s t ru c tu re s , Shaw L ane P ow er P la n t’s ch im ­ney, 250 fee t, and the no rth cam ­p u s pow er p lan t’s ch im ney , 200 fee t, w ill be t a l l e r . B eaum ont T o w e r is 105-1/2 fee t ta ll .

A 132-foot tow er c ra n e has been lifting sup p lie s and heavy equip­m en t to w orkm en on H ubbard’s e v e r r is in g roof.

W a lk ie -ta lk ie s a r e used to te ll th e c ra n e o p e ra to r w hat is needed and w h ere . C ra n e d e l iv e r ie s can be m ade in a s l i t t le as 30 s e c ­onds. E ach fo rem an h as a w a lk ie - ta lk ie which he u se s to com m un­ic a te w ith o th e r fo rem en and the m ain office a sh o rt d is ta n c e from th e new build ing.

S trong w inds fro m t h e w est have cau sed in c re a se d d an g er to w o rk e rs , accord ing to E ugene N em eth , g e n e ra l fo rem an of the no rth wing th a t is now the high­e s t . At one poin t the wind w as so s tro n g th a t i t s c a t te re d g ian t s h e e ts of plywood laid out on the nin th flo o r to su p p o rt co n c re te fo r th e flo o r, N em eth sa id .

Work**'*«' s^em to m indw orking a t h e igh ts though. T hey

w ork without safe ty b e lts of any k ind .

One w o rk er exp la ined , "w hen you get above four flo o rs they’re a ll about the sam e. T h e re won’t be m uch left of anybody tha t fa lls fro m h igh er than that,"- he sa id .

A nother sa id , "W hen you work

is fea tu red .9 . J a z z C om poiW *• VjSj, ^ G re e n sb u rg , P it. yrç& om ^re

B ria n Rublein.

TTlTr

Petitions DueP e titio n s fo r s tu den t-facu lty

T ow nship Ju s tic e C o u rt W ednes- co m m ittee s a re due in 308 S tu- day afternoon to c h a rg e s of fu r- dent S e rv ic e s at 5 p .m . today, n ishing alcoholic b e v e rag e s to P o s itio n s a re av a ilab le on the m in o rs . fo rum , tra ff ic c o n tro l, l ib ra ry ,

He was re le a se d on $100 bond le c tu re -c o n c e r t s e r ie s and socia l and tr ia i se t fo r Ju ne 11. a f fa ir s co m m ittee s .

I l l \ V I■in

Israel Indépendance Oay CelebrationSunday May 23

8 : 0 0 p.m.

Union Ballroom

P ro g ra m W elcom e: P ro f . M. K rein ln

I s ra e l i

F o l k s o n g s :

Sa m u e l A I p e r t (g u i ta r )

D a n c e s :

I s r a e l i F o l k D a n c e Group

L a k e L a n s i n g A m u s e m e n t P a r k

O k e m o s and H a s le t t Road 6 M i le s E a s t o f L a n s in g

W e e k d a y s a t 7 p m

W e e k e n d s , H o l i d a y s a t 1 p mN ote : O r g a n iz a t io n s M ay M ake R e s e rv a t io n s F o r P i c n i c s , A t R educed R a tes , B y C a l l in g . . .

F E 9 - 8 2 2 1

Spring Brings The

REDrt u- Yfiii» «

M a y 2 4 - 2 8

Sold a t . • .

• U n io nConcourse

• In te rn a tio n a lC enter

5 0 C

Leonardo w ould have loved Greenw ich Village D a ys 'a t th e Card S h o p .

* S id e w a lk A r t S h o w - F r id a y & S a tu rd a y U n ique D is p la y o f P ie r c e d & F r a n k ly Faked d i r e c t f r o m th e Hand C r a f t e r S to re in G re e n w ic h V i l l a g e .

V H S C A B ®

up one flo o r at a tim e like we’ve been doing, you don’t r e a lly no­tic e i t .”

T h e 130 fee t high s t ru c tu re will house 1,414 s tu d en ts . It is sch ed ­u led to be com pleted in F eb ru a ry . S tudents can m ove in fo r the fall of 1966 te rm .

Policemen UrgedTo Help Youth

B y D O N N A S T A N S E L L S ta te N ews S ta f f W r i t e r

P o licem en have a s th e ir duty to he lp , not ju s t ap p rehen d , th ose k id s tag g ed a s delinquen ts, Jam es J . B rennan , p ro fe s s o r of po lice a d m in is tra tio n , told po licem en a ttend ing the 11th Annual Na­tiona l In s titu te on P o lic e and C om m unity R ela tio n s T uesday n igh t.

It is the obligation of po lice o ff ic e rs to look into th e k id s ’ hom es to s e e if they can be helped , in s tead of clapping them in ja i l rig h t aw ay, he sa id .

He sa id tha t if toughness w as to get r id of c r im e , it would have done so 400 y e a r s ago.

T h o se k ids don’t have the love, s e c u r ity o r hom e, th a t o th e rs have, and they seek th is in th e ir s t r e e t gangs, he sa id , in s tead of so c ie ty , he added.

A p ro b lem that is often c ite d i s the sch o o ls , he sa id . " T h ey a r e b a sed on fixed p r in c ip le s , not m o ra l d e c is io n s .”

" T h e r e have been no m a rc h e s on c ity h a ll to ge t r id of the f ilth and decay in the c i t i e s ,” he sa id .

T h e s e k ids want p a re n ts , love, a hom e an d se c u r ity , B rennan sa id . He c ite d an ex am ple of a young g ir l who co nfron ted him

w ith th e ch allen g e, " B e fo re you tag u s , g ive us th e se th in g s ."

But po licem en can’t change the hom e, he poin ted ou t. How­e v e r , they get r id of th e ped­d le r s of n a rc o tic s , p ro s titu tio n and liq u o r. " T h is is a p o lic e ­m an ’s f i r s t and fo rem o s t re sp o n ­s ib i l i ty ,” he em phasized .

" T h e p o lic e dep artm en t is the only ag ency fo r de linqu incy ,” B rennan sa id .

Why do it , he ask ed . T h e re a r e n ’t any m e d a ls o r p rom o­tio n s a s re w a rd s , he an sw ered . But it is a challenge to roo t out th e young’s p ro b le m s . You can say " I helped the youth of th is c o u n try ," he added.

JAZZSESSION

M ay 25 8:00 p .m . ’ti l ??

NO CHARGE

NO AGE MINIMUM

"D ig o r p la y " a t G o lf-O -T ron

SERVING 11 A.M. T IL L 1 AM DANCING NIGHTLY

T A M A R A C K R O O MP a r t i e s u p t o 2 4 0 p e o p l e c a n b e e a s i l y s e r v e d i n e l e g a n c e .

LUNCHEO NS SERVED DAILYN O W A V A I L A B L E

F o rF R A T E R N I T Y & S O R O R I T Y

T E R M P A R T I E SC a l l F o r In fo rm a t io n

E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday IV 5-7179

p i n r / i w M i ’f i U i

S partan Shopping C en ter - H a rr is o n Rd. ,

‘ C A B ® S N O P A N N I H S309 E . G rand R iv e r Ave. - Downtown E ast L ansing

n HAWAIIAN VILLAGE HOLIDAY— 15 day package including r a c ia l group air fare, hotel, sightseeing, transfers. Outer Island optional tours. From Chicago Saturdays from M M . n KAHALA HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY— 15 day deluxe package in- eluding special group air fare, deluae Kahala H ilton Hotel, limousine sightseeing program pr use o f U-drive car if pre- » fc.. r d r t t o r 1 hw iW f".“ * 'k.Vlbi.ftwr'TVchampagne, flowers, le i— a really outstanding vacation. Outer island optional extensions. From Chicago Saturdays from $«3«. n HAWAII HOLIDAYS— 8-16 day package vacations featuring the islands of Oahu. Kauai, Maui, and. Hawaii. From Chicago any day from $499.n HAWAII DELUXE CRUISES—21-27 davs escorted aboard the “ Lurline" every two weeks. Deluxe throughout in hotels, sightseeing, meals and service. Includes 7 day outer island tour. From West Coast from $98«.n HAWAII DELUXE TOUR BY JET— 14 days every other Sat­urday Escorted in Islands. Ocean front rooms, deluxe meals, sichtseeing and entertainment— includes meal tips. Includes 7 day outer island tour. From Chicago from $941. n HAWAII—CALIFORNIA—LAS VEGAS -14 day escorted tour vda T W A and Pan Am including special low group air fare. Superior hotels and sightseeing. The top quality tour of its kind. From Chicago on Saturday» from 9599.

FOR FOLDERS ANO RESERVATIONS CHECK AND MAIL AD, COME IN OR PHONE:

COLLEGE m V E L OFFICE #130 W. G ran d R iver 332-8667