V,

R i g h t s B i l l S e e m s T o E f f e c t P r i m a r y V o t i n g

WASHINGTON (¿P-Selection of a Republican P resid en tia l nom inee and P resid en t Jo h n so n 's November election bid appear likely to be affected by the c iv il rig h ts issue undulating through T u esd ay 's p r i -

P o litic ia n s summing up the resu lts Wednesday found a strong Indiana D em ocratic backlash vote against the p ro g ress of the p ro ­gram .

In A labam a, a seg reg atio n ist sla te of unpledged P resid en tia l e le c ­to rs supported by Gov. G eorge C . W allace won a topheavy victory' over a riv a l p ro-Joh n son s la te . T h is posed a threat to the P r e s i ­d en t's e ffo rts to hold the sta te in line in Novem ber.

In F lo rid a , which national party lead ers have predicted w ill r e ­turn to the D em ocratic column in the P resid en tia l e lec tio n , Sen.

G old w oter H olland Jo h n son

Sp essard L . Holland, who has joined in the Senate filib u ster against the c iv il righ ts b ill, won renom ination hands down.

Rolling steadily along toward the goal of 655 convention votes

reeded fo r the nomination, Sen. B a rry Goldwater picked up Indiana’ s 32 with around 6 per cent of the total c a s t for th e ir e lection . Harold E . S ta sse n , who has run elsew here fo r the e x e rc is e , summed up the GOP opposition to the A rizona Senator by capturing nearly 27 p e r cent o f the vote.

A labam a Gov. W allace, who campaigned against the c iv il righ ts b ill now pending in the Senate and in favor of sta te ’ s r ig h ts , got m ore than 29 p er cent of the total in a losing contest with Demo­c r a t ic Gov. Matthew E . W elsh.

T h e outcom e gave P resid en t Johnson Indiana’s 51 convention v otes, s in ce Welsh was h is standin. But if the percentage of D em ocratic defections rep resented by W allace’ s vote held into •he Novem ber cam paign, it could m ake the sta te look a ttractiv e lo r a GOP candidate who was not as fa r out on the c iv il righ ts issu e as Johnson is likely to b e .

M I C H I G A NS T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

T H E FA D S A R E B A C K —Startin g with th ree men in a tub, th e fad of p ilin g p e o p le into or on an o b je c t h a s con tin u ed th ro u g h o u t th e y e a rs in dorm itory room s an d te le p h o n e b o o th s . How many p e o p le on th is V o lk sw a g o n ? D ep end s how you cou n t the F i j i man in front. P h o to by J o e H em p stead

EWSV o l. 5 5 , Number 140 T h u rsd ay , May 7 , 19 6 4 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n P r ic e 10c

M u n n D e n i e s

F e e I n c r e a s e

I n ’ 64G a m e s

A thletic D i r e c t o r C laren ce " B ig g ie ” M u n n Wednesday de­nied speculation that M ichigan S tate would follow the lead of other B i g Ten u n iv ers ities in charging students fo r adm ission to a th le tic events.

Com menting on a d ecision by the U niversity of M ichigan re ­quiring students and faculty to

S e e com m ent on page 8 .

pay SI fo r each basketball game they attend next seaso n , Munn said :

"O u r student tick et policy w ill rem ain the sam e a s it has been in the p ast through 1964. B e ­yond that, I don’t think anybody

knows what the future w ill bring along th is line.

"N atu rally we a re looking at what o ther B ig Fen u h iv ersitie a re doing in this m atte: Munnsaid . "B u t any move that might be m ade on our p art w ill be b ecau se of n e c e ss ity .’ *

University- ol M ichigan A th- 1 e t i c D ire cto r H.O. " F r i t z " C r is le r mentioned skyrocketing c o s ts and the need to supple­m ent a th le tic revenues in ex­plaining the policy which e l im i­nates fre e adm ission to basket­ball gam e.

M ichigan also ch arg es a $12 fe e fo r student a th le tic coupons which a re the equivalent of the activ ity books issued by State.

Munn said that w hile State

Johnson Sends McNamara To Study Viet Nam FightingB u d g e t P a s s a g e

P l e a s e s H a n n a h

(co n tin u ed on p ag e 3)

World News at a Glance

P e k in g A c k n o w le d g e s C o n g o A c t io n

TOKYO f - - R e d China v irtu a lly acknowledged Wednesday it is deeply involved in the te r ro r is m that has swept the eastern Congo and brought death to A m erican and other foreign m iss io n a rie s .

When the te rro r was at its height in Kwilu province last Jan u ary , the Congo governm ent announced it had uncovered documents proving that the ram paging rebel w a rr io rs had Red Chinese support. On the other hand, som e A m erican m iss io n a rie s beaten by the g u e rr illa s reported that the te r r o r is ts shouted "M oscow !”

R u s s ia S w it c h e s B r o a d c a s t in g A r e a s

WASHINGTON (UP1) C a rl Rowan, head of the U .S . inform ationA gency, says R u ssia made a m a jo r switch in its ov erseas broad­ca stin g during the last week. He says the Soviets a re d ra stica lly cutting program s to Europe and con centratin g on a re a s next to Red China.

J o h n s o n C o n s id e r s S p e c ia l S e s s io n

W A S H IN G T O N -— P resid en t Johnson said Wednesday he w ill ser io u sly con sid er ca llin g C on gress back into session a fte r the sum m er p olitica l conventions if a d elib era te slowdown has put off a final vote on the c iv il righ ts b ill.

Johnson told a news con ference he has not decided on th is yet becau se "1 would hope and anticipate the civ il rights bill would be disposed of in a reasonably short t im e .’

P resid en t John A. Hannah ex­p ressed sa tis factio n Wednesday follow ing leg isla tiv e p assag e of MSU’ s $39 ,391 ,613 budget.

T h e house cut $250,000 from the sen ate-p assed m ea su re . T he m oney appropriated by the sen­ate w as fo r reactivation of the Highway T ra ff ic Safety C en ter. T h e house d irected MSU to in-

D e m s V e t o

P la n F o r

D is t r ic t in gH o u s e D em ocrats have de­

feated the second attem pt in that body to pass a leg isla tiv e re a p - portionm ent plan.

A fter taking a position in cau ­cus against the issu e , the Demo­c ra ts withheld enough support W ednesday so the m easu re lost by a vote of 49 to 44, o r seven v o tes short of p assag e .

E a r l ie r in the day the House broke an agreem ent not to touch sen a to ria l d is tr ic ts in an effort to rea ch b ipartisan accord on a d is tr ic tin g plan for the house.

S e v e ra l days ago the house and sen ate agreed that in try ing to work out an em ergency le g is la ­tive reapportionm ent plan eacli ch am b er should draw its own d is­t r ic t s .

But the D em ocrats also voted down the sen ate changes W ednes­day defeating am endm ents.

stitu te the program , but said the money would have to com e out of the budget they approved.

"M SU is gratified with the action taken by the leg is la tu re T u esd ay ,” Hannah said . " I t is gratefu l to Gov. G eorge W. R om - ney fo r h is p e rs is te n t support of additional funds fo r higher edu­cation iri M ich ig an ."

Hannah a lso exp ressed appre­c iation to rhe governor’ s "B lu e Ribbon C o m m ittee" on higher education w h ic h recom m ended the additional funds.

"W e p a rticu larly ap p reciate the vigorous support by t h e many friend s in the leg is la tu re who played a key ro le in resto rin g the cut imposed by the House Ways and Means C o m m ittee ,” he added.

T he r e c o r d $ 147 .6 m illion h igher education b ill w ill be sent to Gov. Romney fo r signature, which is a lm ost cer ta in .

« l é

Type 3 V accine Given Sunday

T h e second Sabin O ral Sunday will be held in Olin M em orial Health C en ter Sunday.

I he c lin ic will be operated between 1 1 a .m . and 7 p .m . Iyp e 111 Sabin O ral P olio V accine will be given at this tim e.

D r. Ja m e s S. F eu rig , Olin d irec to r , em phasized that stu­dents who attended the f ir s t c l i ­nic four w eeks ago m ust bring the card s they received .

P € O D L E R S ’ H O LID A Y —In tra in in g for Satu rd ay ’ s t r ic y c le r a c e , soro rity c o e d s tied up Grand River^ t ra ff ic re c e n tly , w ith p o lic e p e rm is s io n , of c o u rs e . T h e team s w ill be ra c in g for the trophy shown in th e foreground. P h o to by B o b B o rit

O ff-C a m p u s Students W arned A b o u t 'Fine Print’A sp ecia l report by the o ff-

cam pus housing o ffice has cau­tioned students to be aw are of the " f in e p rin t” in co n tracts with o ff-cam pus landlords.

A trou blesom e problem stu­dents fa c e th is spring is finding tenants to sublet th e ir ap art­m ents f o r the sum m er. M ost apartm ents w ere leased la st fall fo r 12 m onths.

Club Plans Exhibition Of Culturea il

" P r o f i l e s of C u ltu re’; , the20th 1 International F estiv a l

sponsored by the International C lub, will highlight the cu ltu re and trad itions of over 20 coun­t r ie s from 9 a .m . to 10 p.m . Saturday in the Auditorium.

T h e M SU main auditorium b asem ent will be decked out with d isp lays and booths exhibiting hundreds of item s iro m foreign c o u n trie s . H a n d i c r a f t s , c o s ­tu m es, jew elry , household item s, and a c c e s s o r ie s w ill be brought to the F e s tiv a l.

S lid e s , pam phlets and infor­m ation about the co u n tries and th e ir background form an im ­portant part of the fe s tiv a l’s educational exp erien ce . F o reign students w ill be on hand to ans­w er questions and d iscu ss their re sp e ctiv e cou n tries.

Songs, dances, and trad itions w ill be explained and demon--

(co n tin u ed on p ag e 4)

TH O USAN D AND ONE N IG H T S - Ja n e t S h ram sk i, ron ju n io r , r ig h t , d em o n stra te th e ir d a n ce routin' e n d 's In te rn a tio n j l F e s t i v a l .

D etro it se n io r , and Sharon S e ib e r t , P ort Hu* > w hich w ill be a fea tu red part o f th is w eek-

P h o to by G eorge Ju n n e

W age DisputeNegotiationsScheduled

A dispute over wages which halted cam pus construction last F r id a y and Monday will be d is­cu ssed by the union and manage­m ent F rid a y .

F e d e ra l and state m ediators w ill co n fer with W esley Je ltc m a , s e c r e ta r y m anager of the M ichi­gan’ s A ssociated G eneral Con­t r a c to r s , and R obert M isener, ch airm an of the negotiating com ­m itte e fo r B rick la y e rs , M asons and P la s te r s of A m erica , L ocal 3 1 .

B r ic k la y e r s picketed at t h e B io -C h e m istry Building, Chem­is try Building and Fee and A kers re s id e n c e h a lls until Tuesday

m orning. A ll trad es except the b r ic k la y e rs have resum ed work.

A co n tra ct between the b rick ­la y e rs and the co n tracto r’ s asso ­c ia tio n ran out Frid ay .

T h e State News has talked to sev e ra l students who a re having d ifficu lty renting * th e ir ap art­m ents fo r sum m er te rm . At one apartm ent, students w ere told by the re a lto r la st fa ll that he would aid them in finding tenants to sublet fo r the sum m er.

However a new realty company has taken over the apartm ent s in ce la st fa ll, and students have been told they w ill have to find th eir own tenants. T he new realty company refused to fu lfill a v e r­bal p ro m ise by the original com ­pany.

Students cannot count on any p rovisions which a re not w rit­ten in the co n tra cts they sign.

T he off-cam pus housing rep o rt notes that the m ajority of housing co n tra cts a re worded so that s ig n e rs or le a se e s a re jo int ly r e ­sponsible fo r the total amount of the con tract.

" T h is m eans that if the stu­dent fo r any reason should break the con tract and leave the ap art­m ent, thg other students in the apartm ent accept full resp o n si­b ility fo r the c o n tra c t,” P a tr ick V. Sm ith, off-cam pus housing d irec to r , said.

T h e rep o rt a lso points out that i f two students move into a fo u r- man apartm ent, the m anager has the option of moving any other two students into the apartm ent.

Students should a lso learn the rea so n s fo r withholding damage d ep osits, the rep ort ind icates.

A ll students who sign le a se s when they a re over 21 a re leg­ally resp on sib le fo r th e ir finan­c ia l obligations.

r

S e c r e t a r y

S t o p s In

B o n n F irs t

Says Situation Still Serious

W A S H IN G T O N i#)— P r e s i ­dent Johnson announced W ednes­day he has ordered S e cre ta ry of D efense Robert S . M cN am ara to go to Saigon for a f ir s t hand look at the p ro g ress of the w ar in South Viet Nam s in ce M c­N am ara 's la st v isit two months ago.

Johnson told a news con fer­ence that M cNam ara f i r s t would fly to W est Germ any on Frid ay fo r ta lks on coop erative re se a rch and development and other de­fense m a tte rs .

M cN am ara la st was in Viet Nam in la te M arch a fte r th'e second m ilitary coup s in ce la st N ovem ber.

T h e w ar had taken an ^ p a r ­ent turn fo r the w orse at that tim e .

E a r lie r W e d n e s d a y , McNa­m ara told the A dvertising Coun­c i l the situation in' South Viet Nam s til l is s e fio u s . But he indicated he hopes fo r som e im ­provem ent In the next few m onths.

M cN am ara w i l l be acco m ­panied to Saigon by G en. E a r le G . W heeler, arm y ch ie f of sta ff; A sst. S e cre ta ry of D efense John McNaughton, in charg e of in te r­national s e c u r i t y a f fa ir s , and A sst. S e cre ta ry of D efense A r­thur S y lv este r , the Pentagon’ s ch ie f spokesm an.

Johnson said his d efense s e - ( con tin u ed on p a g e 4)

U .S . T r y in g T o S a v e

L ife O f D ie m ’s B r o t h e r

Correction On H S . Interviews/

P rin cip a ls and c o u n s e l o r s from 214 M ichigan high schools w ill interview fo rm er students

■who a re now freshm en /here to­day, nor Wednesday as previously rep orted .

Interview s w ill’ be held in the auditorium from 8 a .m . to 12 noon.

SAIGON, Viet Nam (fl-H enry Cabot Lodge said Wednesday the United S ta tes hhs been trying to save the life of a b rother of the la te president Ngo Dinh Diem who is condemned to die by this week­end on the' guillotine.

The/ condemned man is Ngo Dinh/Can, 53, fo rm er overlord of Central V iet Nam who sought asy - lufn at the U .S . consu late in Hue .after the Nov. 1 coup that led to

/ the death of the presid ent and another b roth er, Ngo Dinh Nhu.

T he U .S. am bassador denied w idespread r e p o r t s that the United S tates had handed Can o v er to the m ilitary junta after flying him to Saigon, 400 m iles south of Hue.

“ If Can had sought refuge at t h e A m erican E m b a s s y (in Saigon) I would have given him asylum ,' as I did when the Budd­h ist monks sought refuge under'

Diemsaid .

s governm ent,” L o d g e (‘ But Can went to the A m er­

ican consulate in Hue and consu­la tes have no authority to grant asy lu m ....T h e governm ent took him from us and it has a p erfec t right to do s o .”

Lodge said the United S ta tes f i r s t tried to save h is life by offering to fly him from Hue to M anila, but the V ietnam ese gov­ernm ent refused p erm issio n and he was brought to Saigon Instead.

O ther A m erican so u rces said the flight probably saved Can from lynching by incensed V iet­nam ese crowds in Hue.

was convicted by a n in e- • court h ere A pril 22 and

sentenced to death on ch a rg es of m u rd er, extortion and m isuse of pow er. The chief of s ta te , M aJ. Gen. Duong Van Minh, Tuesday re je c ted his appeal fo r m ercy . T hat meant, under a m ilitary junta d ecree , that he m ust be b e -L M ̂ till I

Heman

jL Michigan State News, E a st Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964

O a k l a n d 's E r r o rO a k l a n d U n i v e r s i t y ’ s a l m o s t

c a n d i d a d m i s s i o n t h a t t h e u n i ­

v e r s i t y n e w s p a p e r i s e x p e c t e d t o

b e a n e c h o o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n p o l ­

i c y i s a s t e p b a c k w a r d f o r t h e

r i g h t s o f c o l l e g i a t e j o u r n a l i s m i n

t h i s s t a t e .

T h e u p r o a r c a u s e d b y a s u r v e y

o f s t u d e n t s e x u a l b e h a v i o r t a k e n

b y e d i t o r s o f t h e O a k l a n d O b s e r ­

v e r h a s r e s u l t e d i n t h e f i r i n g o f

t h e e d i t o r a n d t h e f o r c e d r e s i g ­

n a t i o n o f m o s t o f h i s s t a f f . H i s

o n l y i s s u e a f t e r b e i n g n a m e d e d i ­

t o r w a s b u r n e d . I t c o n t a i n e d a n e d i t o r i a l p r o t e s t i n g c e n s o r s h i p o f

t h e s u r v e y , w h i c h w a s n o t

p r i n t e d .

T h e s t r o n g - a r m t a c t i c s u s e d

b y O a k l a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s t o e n ­

f o r c e a u n i f o r m c o n f o r m i t y o f

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

s t u d e n t b o d y a r e i n n o w a y a d ­

m i r a b l e .E d i t o r W o l f M e t z g e r ’ s s u r v e y

m l i y n o t h a v e b e e n o f t h e b e s t

s o r t ; h e d i d n o t p r o t e s t t h e r e ­

q u e s t n o t t o p r i n t i t .

B u t h i s e d i t o r i a l o n c e n s o r s h i p

o f s t u d e n t w r i t i n g s h o u l d h a v e

b e e n p r i n t e d , i f o n l y b e c a u s e a n y ­

t h i n g a n y s t u d e n t t h i n k s i s w o r t h y

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

v i e w e d a s f i t e d i t o r i a l m a t e r i a l .

C e n s o r s h i p o f o n e e d i t o r i a l , a n d

c e r t a i n l y t h e u s e o f g e t - t o u g h

p r a c t i c e s s u c h a s b u r n i n g n e w s ­

p a p e r s a n d d e s t r o y i n g p l a t e s , c a n

n e v e r b e a o n e - s h o t a f f a i r .O a k l a n d U n i v e r s i t y h a s s t a t e d

p u b l i c l y t h a t i t s s t u d e n t s h a v e n o t

g o t t h e r i g h t t o p u b l i s h a f r e e

n e w s p a p e r . I t h a s s t a t e d t h a t , i n

e f f e c t , n o s t u d e n t h a s t h e r i g h t

t o d i s a g r e e w i t h u n i v e r s i t y p o l ­

i c y .I t h a s v i o l a t e d a b a s i c p r i n ­

c i p l e o f e d u c a t i o n , t h e n e e d f o r

t r a i n i n g o f c i t i z e n s w h o r e s p e c t

a n d p r a c t i c e t h e f u n d a m e n t a l

f r e e d o m s o f d e m o c r a c y .

N e g r o V o t e r B o y c o t t C o u l d A i d B i l l

C e a s e F ir e A t C a p i t o lT h e l e g i s l a t u r e c a m e t h r o u g h .

I t w o u l d b e n i c e t o t h i n k t h a t i t

w a s o u r e d i t o r i a l a r g u m e n t S / t h a t

h a d c o n v i n c e d l e g i s l a t o r s t o

a p p r o v e a l m o s t a l l o f G o v , ' R o m -

n e y ’ s r e q u e s t e d h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n

b u d g e t , b u t t h i s i s p r o b a b l y n o t

t h e c a s e .

W h a t p r o b a b l y d i d c o n v i n c e t h e

g o o d m e n i n L a n s i n g i s t h e o v e r ­

w h e l m i n g e v i d e n c e i n f a v o r o f

c o n t i n u e d e x p a n s i o n o f e d u c a ­

t i o n a l f a c i l i t i e s , o n e o f t h e m o s t

u r g e n t n e e d s o f o u r n a t i o n .

T h e a r g u m e n t s f o r e d u c a t i o n

c o m e f r o m a l l s i d e s , a n d e v i ­

d e n t l y a r e s t r o n g e n o u g h t o s w a y

t h e m i n d a n d l e g i s l a t i v e w a l l e t o f

n e a r l y e v e r y s t a t e o f f i c e r .

O n l y M S U ’ s p r o p o s e d H i g h w a y

T r a f f i c S a f e t y C e n t e r g r a n t o f

$ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 d i d n ’ t p a s s , b u t t h e

s a f e t y c e n t e r w i l l p r o b a b l y b e

r e a c t i v a t e d w i t h f u n d s f r o m t h e

r e c o r d t o t a l o f n e a r l y $ 3 9 . 4 m i l ­

l i o n a p p r o p r i a t e d f o r t h e U n i v e r ­

s i t y .

T h e b u d g e t w i l l a l l o w f o r t h e

n e e d e d e x p a n s i o n o f U n i v e r s i t y

f a c i l i t i e s , a n d w i l l p r o v i d e a

b e t t e r w o r k i n g a t m o s p h e r e b e ­

t w e e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e l e g ­

i s l a t u r e .

I t i s n o t p l e a s a n t t o h a v e t o

f i g h t o v e r f u n d s f o r a p r o j e c t u n i ­

v e r s a l l y a c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e

n e c e s s a r y a n d w o r t h w h i l e . I f t h e

l e g i s l a t u r e ’ s s p e e d y a n d d e t e r ­

m i n e d p a s s a g e o f t h i s b u d g e t i s

a n y i n d i c a t i o n , p e r h a p s t h i s f e e l ­

i n g i s b e g i n n i n g t o t a k e h o l d i n

t h e c a p i t o l .

(WMKJSPECIAL DELIVERY FROM THE SELECTIVE SERVICE!

A C R O SS 1. D u ngarees m aterial

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2. Oil-yielding tree3. Title4. Citizen: suffix5. Threatens

O C A L A A P 1 E C EL 0 5 E R 5 A R T O RE h A T E S R E 1 N 5A 5 H 5 A P 1 S T s ■

■ T E h R A S E 0 NS 1 L O S W 1 G L 0A T

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P U « A B P \ P■ T R A C K E p G A RIS l E G E ■ D E P U T EP O N E R A

1 A 1 L E PA N A P E M E E P 5

6 . Bundled

7 . E p o ch al8. H an k of twine

9 . New H am p sh ire state

1 2 . M a d e am ends

1 5 . Pitchers 1 8 . Public

vehicle2 0 . Few2 1 . Till the

lan d2 2 . B rillian cy

2 3 . W ithered old wom en

2 4 . Spear- shaped

2 5 . Piers 2 7 . D iocese

center 2 9 . C ap3 1 . A sher's

brother3 2 . W olfhound3 3 . Go by3 4 . M ap le o r

larch3 6 . E v e ry ­

b o d y 's uncle 3 8 . Seaweed

E d i t o r ' s N o te : B o b R e p o s i s on a s s o c ia t e p re fe s s o r o f la b o r and in d u str ia l re* lo t io n s . He su b m itted th e acco m p a n y in g ch a rt to sup* port h is p lan for a N egro v o ter b o y c o tt .

1 he c iv il rights m ovem ent now fa ces a c r i s i s . A fter reach ing its peak in t h e Birm ingham a n d M arch on Washington d em onstra­tions it is now paralyzed by inde­c is io n . The m a jor issu e cu rren tly confronting it is the su ccessfu l enactm ent of c iv il righ ts le g is la ­tion on a fed eral le v e l.

D em onstrations, e c o n o m i c boycotts and s it - in s in the south w ill have l i t t l e im pact on con­gress io n al thinking on th is issu e . A southern voter re g is tra tio n drive w ill e x e rt litt le im m ediate p re ssu re s in ce N egroes a r e a m inority in a ll southern sen ato r­ia l d is tr ic ts and In m ost co n g res­sional d is tr ic ts as w ell.

Until now the northern Negro has played a lim ited ro le In the d ram atic struggle f o r c i v i l rig h ts. However, it is in the a t­tainm ent of fed eral c i v i l righ ts leg isla tio n that he can m ake his m a jo r contribution.

T h e re seem s to be consensu s that the D em ocratic ad m in istra ­tion in Washington under Kennedy and Johnson alik e is moved to a c ­tion only by what it fe e ls w ill get it ree lec ted .

A lready it has shown signs of weakening in its support of c iv il righ ts leg isla tio n a s the poll­s te r s p red ict that in som e key D em o cratic a re a s a p ercentage of white voters fee l the/ adm in­istra tio n has moved too fa r and too fa s t--d e sp ite the fa c t that no c iv il righ ts leg isla tio n had been introduced in th is sess io n of Con­g re ss until the Birm ingham dem­onstration s took p lace .

How then can' the backbone of the adm inistration be stiffened? If votes a re the only thing the ad- m inistratiori understands then

A look a t th e v o tin g p a tte rn s o f e ig h t key s t a te s in d ic a te s th e common c h a r a c t e r is t i c s o f la rg e p o p u la tio n s , s iz a b le N egro co m m u n ities and good p ro s p e c ts o f e ith e r c o n tin u in g or moving into th e D em o cra tic party colu m n on a s t a te w ide b a s is .*

S ta te P o p u la tio n of V oting A ge

E le c to r a lV o te s

C a lifo rn ia 9 ,6 6 0 ,0 0 0 3 2 5 0 0 ,3 1 61 llin o i s 6 ,2 8 1 ,0 0 0 V 6 2 2 ,4 8 2Indiana 2 ,7 7 8 ,0 0 0 13 1 6 1 ,5 6 5M ich igan 4 ,5 8 0 ,0 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 ,5 4 9New J e r s e y 3 ,8 6 1 ,0 0 0 16 3 0 8 ,9 2 5New York 1 0 ,8 8 1 ,0 0 0 4 5 8 5 1 ,0 0 0O hio 5 ,8 3 9 ,0 0 0 2 5 4 7 1 ,6 5 8P e n n s y lv a n ia 7 ,1 0 1 ,0 0 0 3 2 5 1 1 ,6 5 0

N o s .o f P o te n tia lP o te n tia l N egro V o te rsN egro V o te r s * * a s % o f to ta l

P o p u la tio n of V oting A ge

5.1 9 .95 .8 9 .4 8 .07 .8 8 .07 .2

% o f V o te s C a s t in a ll C o n g . D is ts for Dem. C a n d id a te s

5 3 .95 1 .14 9 .75 0 .94 8 .84 7 .9

. 4 5 .95 2 .2

F O O T N O T E S‘ All fig u re s a re for 1 9 6 0 . S in c e then th e N egro p o p u la tio n s in th e e ig h t s t a te s h a v e in c re a se d fa s te r than th e g en era l p op u lation in c r e a s e .

“ E s tim a te b a se d on N eg ro es h av in g sam e p e rc e n t o f p op u lation of v o tin g a g e a s do w h ite s .

votes m ust be the ta c tic utilized .The N egro Is no m o re of a m a­

jo r ity in any northern Sen atoria l d is tr ic t than In the south. N ever­th e le ss , h is uncast vote In the 1964 e lec tio n s could be of ex trem e Im portance.

By announcing now his re fu sa l to vote In the 1964 e lec tio n s un­le ss leg isla tio n is p assed , the northern Negro can e x e rt tre ­mendous p re ssu re on the Demo­c r a t ic p arty , the P resid en t and m em b ers of both houses of Con­g r e s s .

A N egro voter boycott could defeat the follow ing D em o cratic Sen ato rs of the c la s s of 1958: Sen. E ngle (C al.); Sen . H artke (Ind.); Sen. H art (M ich .); Sen. W illiam s (N .J.) ; Sen . Y o u n g (Ohio).

L ik ew ise G o v . Rom ney o f M ichigan who won by a m argin of only 7 9 ,0 0 0 votes over his D em o cratic r iv a l would be v irtu­ally assu red of re e le c tio n .

The boycott e lection technique if su ccessfu lly im plem ented in the la rg e northern c it ie s of New Y ork , P hiladelp hia, P ittsburgh,

C hicago, D etro it, L o s A ngeles and San F ra n c isco might w ell d eterm ine the outcom e of the P re s id en tia l ra c e its e lf .

If a N egro voter re g is tra tio n cam paign w ere launched at the sa m e tim e a voter boycott w ere announced the lev era g e exerted by the northern N egro com mun­ity on the D em o cratic p arty would becom e a lm o st ir r e s is t ib le . A look at the voting p attern s of De­tro it N egro p re c in cts ind icates t h e potential p o litica l sig n ifi­ca n ce of th is action .

D uring the 1960 P resid en tia l ra c e on the av erage 80 p e r cent of D etro it N egroes voted Dem o­c r a t ic with the figu re being as high a s 95 p e r cent in som e p re ­c in c ts . At the sam e tim e these a r e the sam e p re c in c ts w here to­ta l re g is tra tio n av erages about 58 p e r cen t.

T h is m eans that by and la rg e fo r ev ery ten new N egroes reg ­is te re d eight will vote D em ocrat­ic* a fa r higher p ercen tage than fo r any o ther group living in north ern c it ie s . Even though the N egro p ercen tage of D em o cratic

votes is n o t as high in m ost other northern c it ie s n eith er is the num ber re g is te re d .

T h e sam e b a sic p o litica l fo r­mula holds true how ever, p a rtic ­u larly s in ce recen t p o lls show D em o cratic s u p p o r t a m o n g N orthern N egroes at an a ll tim e high.

The g rea t m e rit of a v oter boy- c o tt-v o te r re g is tra tio n cam paign i s that sin i s punished and virtue rew arded.

Since the c iv il righ ts m ovem ent has now reached the sum m it it m ust shoot fo r broke-putting m axim um p re ssu re on the P r e s i ­dent as head of the D em o cratic p arty to g e t action out of a re ­c a lc itra n t C o n g ress. T h e r is k s a re big but so a re the rew ard s.

A threatened boycott c o u l d e x e r t enough p re s su re to ensu re p assag e of strong c iv il rig h ts leg ­is la tio n . It might even s e rv e as the instrum ent bringing about a b a s ic realignm ent of the Demo­c r a t ic P a rty ,

Why w as M ayor T a te 's recen t m argin of v ictory in Philadelphia so narrow ? Was it b ecau se w hites

fe lt he w as too p ro -c iv il r ig h ts, o r b ecau se corruption is p resen t in c ity h all, o r b ecau se its tim e fo r a change, o r becau se the M ayor is t h e puppet of B o ss G reen , o r b ecau se anyone trying to f ill the shoes of fo rm er M ay- * o r s , C la rk and Dllworth would autom atically su ffer by com p ari­son.

Is a voter b o yco tt-vo ter re g is ­tratio n cam paign p ra c tica l? A s­sum ing that the national heads of the m a jo r action organizations (NAACP, CO RE, SNCC, SCLO) jo intly endorse the p rogram the m a jo r opposition would c o m e from the D em ocratic N egro poli­tic ia n s— the P o w ell's , Daw son's and the Digg*s.

T h e ensuing fight would then d eterm ine who w ere the re a l Ne­gro le a d e rs - the p o litic ian s o r the c iv il righ ts le a d e rs . If the la tte r group won it might a lso en­su re higher c a lib re N egro con­g re ss io n a l rep resen ta tion .

A nother advantage of a boycott- 1 re g is tra tio n p rogram is that it m eets the challenge in the polit­ic a l arena cu rren tly posed by the b lack nationalist groups.

What a re the step s needed to im plem ent th is co u rse of action .

— A jo in t appeal issued by the national c iv il rights lea d ers out­lin ing m inim um accep table fed­e ra l leg isla tio n .

— A jo in t appeal issu ed by the national c iv il righ ts lea d ers urg­ing voter re g ls tra tio n -v o te r boy­cott action if leg isla tio n is not forthcom ing.

— New spaper ad vertisem ents in key c it ie s listin g the nam es of w hite and N egro le a d e rs support­ing the cam paign.

— P etition drives conducted p rim a rily in N egro com m unities supporting the cam paign which would be sent to the W hite House.

— A ca re fu lly planned voter re g is tra tio n cam paign.

N on-violent d irec t action in the p o litica l a ren a , ap pears to be the only form ula to attain fed er­al c iv il righ ts leg isla tio n .

Industrial Revolution Sweeps IndiaT h is is th e s e c o n d o f a th ree part ‘ ‘ Our Man O v er­s e a s " s e r ie s w ritten by Frank S.‘ Roop J r . who is M ichigan S t a t e ’ s c h ie f o f party in In d ia .

T h e p ast 12 y e a rs h a v e wit­nessed the beginnings of an indus­tr ia l revolution in India, no le ss d ram atic than the s im ila r revo­lution in the U .S. a cen tury ago.

During this period, India has made significant advances on a wide and d iv erse ind ustrial front.

Steel m ills have been built. E le c tr ic power cap acity has been greatly expanded through thè con­stru ction of new generating plants both h y d ro -e le ctr ic and therm al. Heavy e le c tr ic a l equipment and m achine tools a re now m anufac­tured in India.

The p ro g re ss made in .the man­ufacture of e le c tr ic m o to rs , cen­trifugal pumps, a i r -c o m p re s - s o r s , and d iese l engines has been m arked . A n d cou ntless other heavy engineering item s, req u ir­ing a high degree of knowledge and sk ill , have begun to be lo ca l­ly produced.

R ail tran sp o rt cap acity h a s m ade g reat strid es in keeping a b re a st of dem ands.

T he production of m otor vehi­c le s In India, in public sec to r in­dustry under governm ent spon­sorsh ip and with the a ss is ta n ce of foreign collaboration , is perhaps typ ical of the saga of p ro g ress having re levan ce to the general ind ustrial development through­out the country.

T he Indian autom obile indus­try i s s t il l in its infancy. During its short period of development, it has achieved a high percentage of indigenous content, reaching approxim ately . °>0 p er cent.

T h is content com p rises a large

number of com ponents produced by the p arent con cern and in ad­dition a significant proportion produced by num erous newly c r e ­ated Indian a n c illa ry in d u stries .

T h e crea tio n and development of th ese new Indu stries has been, and continues to b e , a d ifficu lt and co stly p ro c e ss .

T h e se infant in d u stries a re confronted with a wide range of p ro b lem s, such a s the paucity of eiqperienced t e c h n i c i a n s and sk illed la b o r, high c o s ts of p ro­duction b ecau se of low volum e, high p r ic e s and inadequate sup­p lie s of raw m a te ria ls a s and

L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r

Wise* TalkT o the E d ito r:

1984-w ise we haven’ t very fa r to go, t im e -w ise and thought- w ise . A lso speaking-w ise and w ritin g -w ise . S in ce we a re th o r­oughly undisciplined s p e e c h - w ise , we ram b le words as units o cc u rre n c e -w ise , ra th er than as p art of a com plete and ordered thought. In sh o rt, thinking-w ise, nobody ev er stops to.

But p lease don’t feel guilty; it was probably y o u r te a ch e rs , b lam e-w ise and exam p le-w ise . It re a lly is e a s ie r to speak th is way, a d je c t iv e -w is e , ad verb- w ise and m od ifying-phrase-w lse; try it . And in our cu ltu re , the e a s ie s t w a y is , of co u rse , the b e st; s in ce , d em o cracy -w ise , we can ’t have anybody speaking b e t­te r than anyone e ls e , con fo rm ity - w ise . L is ten to it som etim e. Aword to the w ise is su fficien t-----w isd om -w ise.

R ich ard E . Leinaw eaver

when req u ired , foreign exchance lim ita tio n s fo r im p orts of modern sp ecia lized m achine to o ls , e tc .

D esp ite th ese handicaps, th e ir ach iev em en ts to date a re note­w orthy, and continued e ffo rts a re being m ade to r a is e the standard of quality, with a reduction in c o s ts of production.

With ris in g production volum e, m odernized production m ethods, the accum ulation of g re a te r pro­duction exp erien ce , a n d adher­en ce to r i g i d inspection stand­a rd s , t h e quality of the Indian m ade m otor v eh icle is soon ex­p ected to com pare favorably with that of foreign m anufacture.

A s to the p r ic e of c a r s , which is quite high by w estern stand­a rd s , the governm ent au th orities con cern ed a r e ruling out the pos­s ib ility of any reduction u n less the production of a p a rticu la r v eh icle re a ch e s the targ et of 100,000 p e r y e a r .

C u rren tly , through co n tra cts w i t h Illin o is , W isconsin and M ichigan S tate U niversity , the US AID/India is supporting fiv e lead­ing Indian engineering co lleg es in t h e i r development of p o s t - graduate a n d tea ch er train ing p ro g ra m s.

A m erican p ro fe s so rs a re help­ing t h e s e pilot dem onstration

c e n te rs to develop s ta ff and p ost­graduate cu rr icu la in c iv il, e le c ­tr ic a l , and m echanical eng in eer­ing.

T h e p rim a ry em phasis in this e ffo rt is to introduce and fo s te r the p r ic e le s s Ingredient of qual-

ita tiv e Im provem ent in higher education. In the co lo ssa l prob­lem of total education fo r its * people India by indigenous effo rt m ust and is achieving significant su c ce s s in the rea lm of quantita­tive im provem ent.

P ublished by the students of M ichigan S tate U niver­s ity . Issued on c la s s days Monday t h r o u g h Frid ay during the fa ll, w inter and sp ring q u a rters , t w i c e w eekly during the sum m er te rm ; sp ecia l W elcom e is ­sue in Septem ber.

Second c l a s s postage paid at E a st L ansing , M ich­igan.

3 0 7 E o s t Grand R iv er MARSHALL MUSIC CO.E D 2 *6 9 9 7

STARTS FRIDAY!EIGHTH ANNUAL

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SIGMA CHI S T R E E T D A N C E

SAM T R IC Y C L E R A C E COM M UNITY P R O J E C T G R E E K F E A S T

GREEK SING‘ SESSIO N B Y T H E C E D A R ’

Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, MichiganThursday, May 7, 1964

McNamara Reaffirms U.S. Stand

C u b a I n s p e c t i o n T o C o n t i n u e. u i a a n n n c 8 lU *h c l n w H d W n . h P f ld d e d . i n t h C V C f lT I

E N G IN E E R S ' Q U EE N CANDÌ D A T ES**M a u i « e n O 'C o n n o r, H oughton fresh m an , le ft , C arol A n d erso n , L iv o n ia sop ho* m ore, K ris H e n s le y , W ashington fresh m an , and Ju d y D en* g e l , D earborn fresh m an , a re four o f th e q u een c a n d id a te s for th e May 16 E n g in eerin g B a l l . P h o to by G eo rg e Ju n n e

WASHINGTON Î -S e c re ta ry of D efense R obert S . M cN am ara r e ­affirm ed Wednesday t h a t the United S tates w ill continue its a e r ia l su rv eillan ce flig h ts over Cuba.

He said this would be so r e ­g a rd le ss of w hether the Soviet Union turns over to Cuba itsWlgh altitude a n tia ircra ft m is s ile in­s ta lla tio n s when Soviet troops withdraw.

M cN am ara, addressing the Ad­v ertis in g C ouncil, also:

— said he does not b e lie v e ‘ ‘ we can expect any inter.-.al revolt In C u b a" becau se p o lice state

m ethods there h a v e been su c­c e s s fu l. Cuban e x ile so u rce s have reported they expect to begin new harassin g attacks within Cuba Soon.

— exp ressed doiibt Red China can becom e a f i r s t - c la s s m ili­ta ry power for many, m an yy ears becau se of its agricu ltu ral and econom ic problem s and lack of a ir c r a ft spare p a rts .

— said the U .S . advantage over the Soviet Union in s tra te g ic nu­c le a r weapons will continue to grow .

T he Defense S e cre ta ry said any Soviet turnover of its anti­a irc ra ft ro ck ets in

sure that offensive weapons such as b a llis tic m is s ile s a re not in­troduced in that c o u n try ," Me Nam ara said .

A erial reco n n aissan ce is the only way to obtain this inspection in the absence of an agreem ent for o n -s ite ch eck s, he added.

T h e A m erican n u clear ad­vantage over the Soviets is backed up by " a very strong antisubm a­rin e w arfare fo r c e " of su rfa ce v e ss e ls an d subm arin es sup­ported by a irc r a ft , M cN am ara said .

But the ra te of growth of A m er­ican m ilitary power will probably

slow down, he added, in the years ahead.

On R u ssian d efense e ffo rts to cou nter U .S . m iss ile strength , the s e c re ta ry said "1 see no p o ssi­b ility of any Soviet an tib allistic m is s ile system in any way erod­ing our p resen t advantage" over the next five y e a rs at lea st.

M cN am ara s a j d the United S ta te s knows the c o s t of such e ffo rts a n d the d ifficu lties in­volved. In addition it w ill be m ore d ifficu lt fo r the Soviets to defend th e ir c it ie s with such weapons, he said , because th e ir population c e n te rs a re m ore spread out.

Cuba would

$ 5 ,0 0 0 T a x Exe m p tio n Bill Reaches G o v e r n o r ’ s O ffic e Sigmo xi Bonq„a

"n o t affect our need or plans for a e r ia l re co n n a issa n ce ."

B o t h P r e s i d e n t s John F . Kennedy and Johnson have stated c le a r ly "th a t we m ust have s a t­is fa c to ry inspection of Cuba to be

T h e student fight against p e r­sonal p rop erty taxes in o ff-ca m ­pus student living units reached the governor’ s o ffice Tuesday.

A b ill , which grants fra te rn i­t ie s , s o ro r itie s and students c o ­op eratives a b asic $ 5 ,0 0 0 exem p­tion that p riv ate hom eow ners are allow ed, needs only Gov. G eorge Rom ney’ s signature to takq e f­fe c t.

T h is final step has been backed by months of behind the scen es action and lobbying by the O ff- Cam pus A nti-Taxation C om m it­te e , headed by W illiam T . G illis , in stru c to r in natural sc ie n ce .

E a st Lansing C ity A sse sso r Fran k A. W arden, how ever, has said that the living units w ill s till have to pay the p ersonal prop­e rty taxes th is y e a r s in ce the n o tices of a ssessm en t w ere sent out b efo re the leg isla tu re passed

T h e O ff-Cam pus A n it-T a x a - tion C om m ittee cam e into being a few weeks a fte r W arden an­nounced E ast Lansing would tax the p ersonal property of these living units fo r the f i r s t tim e in the c ity ’s h is to ry .

" W e ’ ve always had the r ig h t ," W arden said at the tim e, "b u t we didn’t choose^fo until now ."

L a te r he adn*itted that the move was prompted by the recen t building b o o m ’ of apartm ent hou ses.

T he com m ittee was form ed as an outgrowth of the F acu lty sub­co m m ittee on F ra tern ity and So­ro r ity A ffa irs , of which G illis was the ch airm an . A s e r ie s of m eetings w ere held to which the facu lty , students and in terested E a s t Lansing resid en ts w ere in­vited .

A law yer was hired to advise the com m ittee on the p roced u res fo r fighting the proposed ta x . T h e com m ittee sent a delegation

to a C ity Council m eeting in F e b ­ru a ry .

M ayor Gordon L . T h om as ad­vised the com m ittee to appeal the tax to the B oard of Review in M arch .

T he com m ittee then threw its e ffo rts ■ in the d irection of the le g is la tu re . Ann A rbor had p ro­posed a s im ila r tax la st y e a r but had granted a tw o-year m o ra to r­ium while it awaited the re su lts of exem ption b ills introduced in the le g isla tu re .

Service Honorary Initiates Juniors

B lu e Key, national Junior and sen io r m en’s se rv ic e honorary has initiated 15 Jun iors.

T hey a re Ja m e s Scan d irito , M t. C lem ens; P ete Wade, B ir m ­ingham; B il l Bucholz, Glenview , 111.; J im C o rey , Grand Rapids; B il l G arn er, E a st Lansing; J e r r y L erm an , Mount Vernon, N .Y .; and A .J . H a rr is , W alled L ake.

P at K elly , M anistee; M ik e K elly , B irm ingham ; Chuck M ig- yanka, Conemaugh, P a . ; P h i l F ra n k , Holland; M el M oore, Ink­s te r ; G ary W right, P on tiac; Dick P ro e b stle , Canton, Ohio; a n d B en jam in Ford , Penns G rove, N .J .

LIEBERMANN’S:

To L Y Send Flowers by WIRE

To MOTHERFrom-

Barnes Floralof E a s t L a n s in g

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M R *t., m»k«‘ imi tS il* *

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i n 6 0 t o 9 0 s e c o n d s .

T o u g h , w a s h a b l e p l a s t i c .

EAST LANSING *209 E. Grand Rivar DOWNTOWN *107 S. Washington Ava.

However, the b ills died in com ­m ittee . They w ere reintroduced in the past sessio n but again failed to be reported out of com m ittee .

T h e f ir s t fru it of the com m it­te e ’ s action appeared in April when the house of rep resen ta tiv es tacked on an amendment to senate b ill on gen eral property tax r e ­v ision , ca llin g f o r a $ 5 ,000 ex ­em ption.

When the b ill was returned to the senate to concur on the house am endm ents, the senate refused ; the \ exem ption amendment was not a point of contention. In a con­fe re n c e com m ittee m ost of the am endm ents w ere approved.

T he b ill was reported out of co n feren ce com m ittee Tuesday and p assed the house and senate with litt le opposition.

MSU sc ie n tis ts will honor c o l­leagues and students at the an­nual banquet of the MSU chap­ter. of the Sigm a Xi sc ie n tific so c ie ty ton ight'at Kellogg C en­te r .

International Club Chooses Officers

New o ffice rs for the In terna­tional Club w ere recen tly e lec te d .

They include, l .C . Shah, India, g r a d student, presid ent; P e te r Ho, San Paolo , B r a z i l , ju n io r, v ice presid ent; Ruth D eBoskey , B irm ingham , sophom ore, t r e a ­su re r ; M argaret C o llin s , Davi­son, ju n ior, recording s e c re ta ry ; and C aro l R icheson, C law son, freshm an , corresponding s e c r e ­

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T i c k e t s(co n tin u ed from p ag e 1)

fa ces many of the sam e econ­om ic burdens a s M ichigan, this u n iversity has been ab le to draw g re a te r revenue from gate re ­ceip ts at football gam es.

He c ited the fact that M ichigan State has been second highest in the nation in total football attepdence fo r the la st four y e a rs .

"H ow ever, In creasin g en ro ll­ment a n d in creasin g c o s t s of running o u r a th le tic program have a lso p aralled the r is e in attendence,’ ’ Munn said .

" T h e i n t r a m u r a l program alone ran us $139 ,673 , la st y e a r ,’ ’ he said . "T h e n you m ust co n si­der the fa c t that we support m ore non - revenue sports t h a n any

o ther un iversity in the B ig T e n .”Munn said that students have

alw ays been the f i r s t concern in m atter of policy . He said that no student has ev er been turned away from any a th le tic event.

Speculation that M ichigan State may be planning to put the in­tram u ra l p rogram under a se ­p ara te roof and a llo ca te future budgets from other so u rce s than ju st the ath letic departm ent, was denied by Munn.

" T h e r e 's nothing to this at a l l ,” Munn said . "W e haven’t heard a word about anything of this s o r t . To my way of think­ing it is very doubtful.*’______

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4 Michigan Statn News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964

F r a n c e S e e k s R e f o r m s In N A T O S t r u c t u r e

PARIS ; f - F r a n c e Is urging pro­found re fo rm s In the North At­lantic T re a ty O rganization and hoping fo r action in 1959 if not b e fo re , inform ed F rench sou rces said Wednesday.

In b r ie f, P resid en t C h a rles De G aulle w a n t s to shake up the whole NATO p olitica l and m ili­tary command stru ctu re to put full em phasis on independent, national fo rc e , w i t h F ra n c e playing a f ir s t rank ro le along­side the United S tates and B rita in .

T h ese so u rce s , who probably re f le c t De G au lle 's own thinking, ca lled the p resen t NATO organi­zation outmoded, though they said this does not a lte r F ra n c e ’ s de­votion to the a llian ce as such.

Some of the Fren ch ideas may be d iscu ssed at the Hague next week at the NATO foreign m in is­te r s ’ annual spring m eeting.

But the inform ants said French foreign m in ister M aurice Couve De M urvilie w ill not m ake any p re c is e proposals at that tim e.

P a r is o ffic ia ls at th is point sim ply want the notion of NATO refo rm to c ircu la te in advance of 1969, when any m em ber can with­draw from the a llian ce sim ply by giving a y e a r’ s notice. O ther­w ise , the treaty continues in fo rc e indefinitely.

T h u s, suggested changes in 1969 can be coupled with an im ­plied th reat to quit if changes a re n o t accepted . French o ffi­c ia ls , how ever, deny they intend this s o r t of diplom atic p re ssu re .

F rench sou rces point to evolu­tion, saying:

W estif European nations have reco vered and developed th e ir own national strength. The s it ­uation in E a stern Europe has changed greatly and the Soviet bloc is not now the m enace it once w as.

T he Fren ch sou rces said th ere is a facade of fa lse integration while re a l authority re s ts in A m erican hands.

Reduce Fine For Illegal

CampaigningF o rm e r A ll-U n iversity Student

G overnm ent p resid ential candi­d a t e J e r r y W allace , C edar Spring ju n io r, won an appeal to have h is fine fo r ille g a l cam ­paigning reduced to $25 .

O rig inally , W allace had been fined $50 by the e lection s com ­m issio n e r fo r illegal cam paign­ing, i n c l u d i n g d istributing un­signed lite ra tu re , having people in resid en ce h a lls longer than allow ed, and printing m ateria l “ that had no b asic truth to i t . ’ ’

Workings Of The Legislature

F e s t i v a l(co n tin u ed from page 1)

strated in the stage shows p re ­senting another view of cu ltu re around the world from 2 to 8 p .m . T rad itio n s, m usical s to r ie s and holidays will be presented by foreign students and m em ­b e rs of the community.

" T h is educational opportunity to see in a day the various asp ects of many cu ltu res is one I hope many students w ill take

an hour to s e e ," Imad Khadduri, Iraq ju nior and chairm an of the fe stiv a l, said.

Item s fo r display have also* been borrow ed from foreign e m - b a ssy s and personal co lle ctio n s . P resid en t John A. Hannah and Dean Glen L . T agg art w ill give w elcom ing ta lk s.

Open to the public a ll day Saturday, May 9, the booths .and stage shows will be presented at no ch a rg e . •<

E d ito r’ s N o te : T h is is th e seco n d in o th re e -p a rt s e r ­ie s on M ich igan gov ernm ent.

B y M A U RIC E CRUM S ta te N ew s Sta’ft W riter

L e s s than 60 p er cen t of M ichi­gan’ s e lec to ra te turned out at the p olls to send 144 law yers, fa rm e rs , re a lto rs and b u sin ess­men to Lansing Ja n . 9 to begin legislating for eight m illion c i t i ­zen s .

In a bi"oklet entitled "Guide to M i c h i g a n P o l i t i c s ’ Josep h L aP alo m b ara , p ro fe sso r of poli­t ica l scien ce, d e s c r i b e d the A m e r i c a n public as apathetic concerning suffrage.

Concerning the c itiz e n ’s job he ¿Wrote:

“ It is le ss forbidding s in ce it does not req u ire the c itiz en to be "all-knowing about a v ery large num ber of p olitica l issu es or endowed with prophetic pow ers concern ing the future position of candidates on such issu e s .

“ It is at the sam e tim e m ore demanding since it com p els the c itiz en to pay attention not only to the act o fV oting but a lso to those is s u e s in which he fe e ls he has a s ta k e ."

F ew er than 20 p er cen t of the b ills introduced in the sta te le g is -

L E G IS L A T O R S IN A C T IO N —With th e p ro je c te d s e s s io n d ea d lin e a lre a d y p a s s e d , le g is la to r s co n tin u e to work inthe h o u se o f re p r e s e n ta t iv e s .

lature becom e law s. But among the im portant p roblem s which are expec.ted to be acted upon this sessio n a re :

— E lection law changes (d is­t r ic t re-ap p ortionm ent).

— M inimum wage law. — Form ation o f A p p e l l a t e

co u rts in M ichigan.— L e g i s l a t i o n to bring this

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P h o to oy G eo rg e Ju n n e

C hildren of the Unemployed law.— W hether the v o t i n g a g e

should be lowered to 18.— Expansion of the V ocational

Guidance and R etrain ing .pro­g ram .

— A ppropriations fo r the "6 4 - "65 fisc a l y e a r .

T h e se issu es a re being con­sid ered by 34 sen a to rs , from 34 sen ato ria l d is tr ic ts , and 110

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re p rese n ta tiv e s , from 86 d is­t r i c t s . T h irty -e ig h t re p rese n ta ­tiv e s a re from Wayne County alone.

T h e senate has a Republican m a jo rity of 23 m em b ers and is presid ed over by L t . G overnor T . John L es in sk i, a D em ocrat. T he house of rep resen ta tiv es has 58 Republicans and is led by Sp eaker A llison G reen , R -K in g s - ton, who was e lected by the house.

Much of the work is done in co m m itte e s. T he law re q u ire s that all b ills be read th re e tim es. T h e f i r s t two tim es the c le rk or se c re ta ry usually read the b ills by t it le s in a rapid, inaudible monotone. Then they a re ordered printed and sent to co m m ittees.

T he Senate has 21 standing co m m itte e s. T he House has 48 . Many of the b ills a re screened out and never a re reported back from com m ittee .

T h o se "good ” b ills which are r e p o r t e d a re usually accom ­panied with e ith er an amendment, a recom m endation that the b ills p a s s , o r both.

W hile the b ill is in com m ittee ,

18 Pledges Go Active

Eighteeen pledges of Alpha Chi Omega so ro rity went a c tiv e la st w eek.

New m em bers include, M iriam A m erson, G ro sse Point sopho­m o re ; B a rb a ra B en jam in , Corun­na sophom ore; Ja n e B ig le r , Pon­tia c freshm an and N ora C onnors, C hicago, 111., freshm an .

Ann C u r t i s , Highland P ark f r e s h m a n ; E la in e H arrison , G ro sse P ointe fresh m an ; P . J . K re s ta k o s , Grand Rapids fre sh ­man; C h ris MacNaughton, F o rt W orth, T e x a s , fresh m an ;M arilyn M o rr is , B irm ingham freshm an .

C aro l N e e l y , E a st Lansing sophom ore; Kathy N elson, L an s­ing sophom ore; E ileen Sm ith, L o u isv ille , K y., freshm an ; D ale Soderm an, Flushing sophom ore; Kathryn Spaniol, Stayton, O re ., sophom ore; S h a r o n V o n d r a , P ittsb u rg h , P a ., fresh m an ; and Ja n e t W o n s o n , Benton H arbor fresh m an .

anyone may requ est a public hearing on it.

A C om m ittee of the Whole (house o r senate) debates on the b ills a fter they are reported f r o m com m ittees. Additional amending is done and b ills are placed on T hird Reading.

F u rth e r debating and amend­ing can follow T hird Reading. Then the final vote is taken and the m a jo rity ru le s .

B i l l s passed in one house are sen t to -the other one w here they go through a s im ila r p ro c e ss .

If s t il l m ore amendments are added and the two houses are not in agreem ent, a com m ittee of th ree m em bers from each house is appointed to settle the prob­lem . A fter that, or if no con flict

a r is e s , the b ill is enrolled and subm itted to the governor.

T he governor’ s signature on a b ill m akes it a law im m edi­ately if two thirds of the m em ­b e rs of both houses voted " a y e ." If the " a y e ” vote was sim ply a m a jo rity of both houses, the signed b ill becom es a law after 90 days.

If the governor keeps the bill fo r 10 days without signing or re je c t in g it, it becom es a law autom atically .

M c N a m a r a(co n tin u ed from page 1)

c re ta ry would check on both the m ilita ry and civ ilian effort to o v e r c o m e Com munist insur­gency.

In Bonn, Johnson said , M c­N am ara would d iscu ss such m at­te r s as the m ilitary procurem ent o ffse t p rogram .

Johnson’ s words indicated the A m erican and W est G erm an de­fen se ch iefs would talk further about the coop erative develop­m ent of a tank fo r the 1970s.

T h e re was no indication from Johnson how long M cNam ara would be in G erm any and when he would go on to Saigon.

Johnson has held news con­fe re n c e s under a great variety of c ircu m sta n ces and conditions, but in Wednesday’ s he outdid h im self in many re sp e c ts .

It was held on the back lawn of the White House.

Strong Man in Slacks

T hat’ s us! F o r nowhere e lse in town w ill you find a w ider selectio n of Sansabelt S lack s by Ja y m a r than right h ere at K ositcheks.

Who e lse has the m ental equipment to ap p reciate a revolution in m en’ s w ear when he se e s it? And SA N SA BELT S lacks by JAYM AR a re tru ly revolu­tionary.

T he s e c re t of Sansabelt is a new patented 4“ e la s tic waistband designed in F ra n c e . Sansabelt p er­petually read ju sts its e lf as you stoop, bend, walk or s it . Follow s your body-never fights it. F la tten s and f la tte r s your tummy.

Com e in, jo in the "S a n sa b e lte rs ” Club today. See th ese rem arkable s lack s in a full a rra y of co lo rs in long-w earing fa b r ic s .

from 1 7 .9 5 up

S A N S A B E L TA J A Y M A R S L A C K

Patented by Y. Le Cottier and A. G. Trentesaux of France under U S Patent No. 2.75

o s i t c h e k i r o s .LANSING

Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964

F in a l Freshm en G rid Exam S a tu rd a yOnly two m ore days *tll final

exam s. . .w ell, at le a s t fo r som e SO fresh m en it is .

C o u rse: Football 1964 D ate: Saturday, M ay 9 .P la c e : Spartan Stadium T im e : 2 p .m ,P ro c to r : Duffy Daugherty W hat's up? I’ ts the second an -

S p a r t a n J u d o C l u b G r o w i n g

S c h e d u l e s I n v i t a t i o n a l M e e tB y J E R R Y M ORTON

S ta te N ew s S p orts W riterAnyone who doubts that judo is

one of A m erica ’ s fa s te s t grow ­ing sp o rts need look no further than the Men’ s IM to know he’ s w rong.

T he MSU judo club has en­joyed i n c r e a s e d m em bership te rm a fte r te rm and is p re p a r­ing to sponsor a 10-team invita­tional m eet May 16.

T he club m em bership lis t now includes 50 m em b ers, about one- th ird of whom are women.

Women have been particip ating to learn condition' ig and s e l f - defense, but the men in the club have been com peting on an in ter­co lle g ia te leVel.

Judo is not a v a rs ity sport at MSU, but the team battled to a tie with a club from O livet C o l­lege e a r l ie r in the te rm .

T he club is hoping to secu re m ore m eets in the future, and the invitational event a week from Saturday will m ark its biggest venture to date.

Squads from the U n iv ersity of M ichigan, Lansing Community C olleg e, an d seven M ichigan com m unities will join the Sp ar­tans in com petition fo r cham ­pionship trophies.

In stru ctor fo r the MSU club is Ja y Kim , a graduate student who is holder of judo’ s coveted B lack B e lt .

John W alker of D etro it is the club presid ent and D r. Clinton B u rh ans, a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of E nglish , is serving as ad v iser.

T h e club holds its workouts

I More Sports P. 8 |

from 7 until 9 on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and both begin­n e rs and experienced judo p e r­fo rm e rs a re w elcom e to jo in .

State Bowler In Nationals

S t a t e ' s top woman bow ler Ja n ic e K lein finished 27th in the recen tly com pleted N ational In- t e r c o l l e g i a t e W om en's A ll- Events cham pionships in M innea­p o lis .

M iss K lein w as 35th in the sing­le s field of 56 with a total and com bined with Utah S tate Col­le g e ’ s C arm a Hansen to finish 12th am ont the 28 doubles en­t r ie s .

nual G reen-W hite gam e which w ill pit v arsity p lay ers against rook ies in a gam e-condition, a l l - out scrim m ag e.

F o r the freshm en , it is the fa st and biggest te st of a ll in the annual push to m ake the M ichigan State v a rs ity football squad.

" I t 's the la st look we get at them 't i l f a l l p ra c tice ro lls a ro u n d ," Daugherty s a i d . " I t w ill be the la st opportunity fo r the fellow s to show that they want to fit into our p lans fo r next sea son ,tJ

W hile Daugherty said th ere is no such thing as a cut, he noted that a lim ited number ,of p lay ers a re invited back fo r e a rly fa ll d r ills startin g Sept. 1.

"A s much a s we would lik e to have them all around at the very s ta r t of th ings,” he sa id , " i t would be too much of an econom ic burden. I think the boys understand this? they have something to work fo r S a tu rd a y ."

T ry in g to woo the co ach es

M OM ,< 7

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C h arlo tte Sagem an, Bad Axe ju n io r, is a p retty addi­tion to any campus in h er men’ s shorts - in s t r i p e s . T a ilo re d to f it . . .only $5 .98 .

H er handsome com panion, Alan Dennis, Oak P ark Jun­io r , is p erfec tly d ressed fo r a day in the sun in his M adras s h o rts ($5.98 - $6.98) and a ll-co tto n tapered sport sh irt ($2 .98 - $3 .98).

Todd’ s has a la rg e selectio n of sport sh ir ts and sh o rts fo r you to choose fro m . Com e in today.

A L T E R A T IO N S F R E E

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C o m e in a n d h e lp u s c e le b r a te t h e f a b u lo u s S O N Y M ic r o +-T V F e s t iv a l.R e g is te r w i t h u s , a n d y o u m a y w in a f r e e o n e -w e e k a l l - e x p e n s e je t v a c a t io n in f a s c in a t in g J a p a n p lu s o t h e r p r i z e s . . . M i c r o +-T V s e t s , t a b le m o d e l a n dp o c k e t a b le r a d io s . But wtiettier you win Of net, you’ll

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wouldn’t be made any e a s ie r by the s e t u p Daugherty w ill be follow ing Saturday.

F o r the only tim e this spring the num ber one offensive squad w ill co llid e with the num ber one d efen se.

" T h e m ain reason we’ r e doing

S t u d e n t S e a ts 5 0 cG en eral adm ission tick e ts fo r Saturday’s G reen-W hite

football game will be sold at the northw est and southwest c o rn e rs of the stadium beginning 1 p .m .

C ost fo_ all students, and ch ild ren , w ill be $ .5 0 , for adults $1. P ro ceed s go Into the Ralph H. Young Scholarship Fund. T h e re are no re se rv ed seat tick e ts fo r the con test.

this is to get the d ifferent squads accustom ed to the new su bsti­tution ru le ,” Daugherty said .

F ro m the sp ectator’ s point of view ,” he sa id , “ this should m ake fo r an in terestin g a ffa ir .

It w ill give them a chance to see many of the p lay ers who a re lik e ly to be startin g in next fa ll’ s lineup.”

Prof To SpeakT h e Psychology Departm ent

and P s i Chi honorary w ill hear Daniel B erly n e of the U niversity of T oronto speak on "C o m p lex­ity, A rousal and P a ire d -A sso c - c ia te L earn in g ,” at 4 p .m . today in 111 Olds H all.

SUMMER

V V ' *

E v en in g “ sem in a r” o t H eid e lb erg

So what a re you doing this sum m er? Drop in and shop around, we’ve got a swinging sta ffthat may be able to m ake a few suggestions like 54 fun-type days in Europe and atsea fo r as litt le as $1092 com plete, from New Y ork . All so rts of goodies to fit a ll so rts of budgets. (P .S . C am era is e x tra ; we don’t rent ca m e ra s . . . ju st se ll the best in tra v e l.)

COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE130 W. GRAN D R IV E R ED 2 -8 6 6 7

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SH O P A T JA C O B S O N ’ S TH U R SD A Y - 9 :3 0 A .M . TO 5 :3 0 P.M .

e n j o y a s u m m e r

o f e a s e

i n c a r e f r e e

LEISURE SLACKS

W r i n k l e - r e s i s t a n t , q u i c k w a s h - a n d - d r y s l a c k s

o f d a c r o n p o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n t h a t b e l o n g

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

c o o l , c o m f o f t a b l e , a n d t a i l o r e d w i t h t h e

t r i m n e a t f i t o f y o u r d r e s s s l a c k s .N o b e l t , c u f f l e s s m o d e l i n c h a r c o a l ,

b l a c k , o r o l i v e b l u e . S i z e s 2 9 t o 3 8 .

C u f f e d , b e l t - l o o p s l a c k s I n o l i v e ,

c h a r c o a l , n a t u r a l . S i z e s 2 9 t o 4 0 .

JA C O B S O N 'S M EN ’ S S H O P - 2 1 0 A B B O T T ROAD

o ° O

o o

F R I P A T - $ 1 . 7 5 5 A T U R P A Y - $ 2 . 2 1

A

Ô Michigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964 •

E A S T L A N S I N G A P A R T M E N T R E N T E D I M M E D I A T E L Y “ I ’ m d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e f a s t r e s p o n s e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e a d . I r e n t e d t h e a p a r t m e n t r i g h t a w a y . ”

EA ST LANSING. One bedroom . Cotq>le only. Stove and re fr ig ­e ra to r furnished. P arking .

with a low cost

W A N T A D• AUTOMOTIVE• EMPLOYMENT• FO R RENT• FO R SALE• LO ST & FOUND• PERSONAL• PEANUTS PERSONAL• REAL EST A T E• SER V IC E• TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

DEADLINE:1 p.m. one c la s s day b e ­

fore p u b lica tio n .

C a n c e l la t io n s - 12 noon one c la s s day b efo re p u b lica tio n

PHONE: 355-8255

RATES:1 DAY..............$1 .253 DAYS. . . .$2 .50 5 DAYS_____ $3.75

(B a se d on .15 words per ad)

There w ill be a 25c s e r v ic e and bo o kk eep in g ch a rg e if th is ad is not paid w ithin one w eek .

The State News does not perm it ra c ia l o r relig iou s d iscrim in ation in Its ad­v ertising c o l u m n s . The State News w ill not accept advertising from persons d iscrim inating against re ­ligion, r a c e , c o l o r o r national origin .

Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment For Rent .For Sale For Sale

AutomotiveT e m p e s t i 9 6 2 sport coupe.

White, sp otless maroon in ter­io r . 18,000 m iles. E xcellen t con­dition. Phone 4 8 2 -9 4 9 7 . 28

AUSTIN H EALEY I960- "3ÔÔ0” .31,000 m ile s . Yellow ; good con­dition. B est o ffe r . 3 3 2-3794 after 6 :30 pm . 26

CH EV RO LET 1 9 3 4 . 2 -d oo r. R a - dio, h ea ters , new t ir e s . Body av­era g e , in terio r exce llen t, engine e x ce lle n t. $165. IV 2 -6 9 2 5 . 28

C H EV RO LET 1960 4-d oo r B e l - a ir . Econom ical s ix cylin der engine. Radio, h eater, white­wall t i r e s . Pow er g lid e. F law ­le ss m etallic blue fin ish . Spot­le ss ly clean !! M echanically p e r ­fe c t!! $1,085. A1 Edw ards C o. 23125 E . Saginaw (North of F ra n - d or.) C 27

SPR IN G

S A V I N G S

FRO M

S T O R Y

'59 RA M BLER 2 d o o r sedan, radfo, h eater, white w alls . Story s e lls RAM B­L E R S fo r le s s . $495

•57 OLDSM OBILE S u p e r 88, Holiday Coupe, power s teerin g , power b r a k e s , radio, h eater, hydram atic, white w alls . Story se lls OLDS for le s s . $595

‘60 CHEVY 2 door coupe, r a d i o , heater, autom atic tran sm issio n , white w alls Story se lls CHEVYS fo r le s s . $895

'60 PONTIAC Ventura, 4 door hardtop, power s te e r ­ing, power b rak es, radio, h eater, hydram atic, white w alls . S t o r y se lls PON­TIACS fo r le s s . $1295

STORYOLDSMOBILE

Where the May Action Is

3165 E . MICHIGAN IV 2-1311

FO RD 1959 Country sedan s ta ­tion w a g o n . V -8 C ru ise -O - m a tic . Good m echanical condi­tion . $575 . IV 4 -3 2 9 7 . 29

OLDSM OBILE 1964 C u tlass C o n - v e rtib le . White with saddle in­t e r io r . Pow er steerin g a n d b ra k e s . 35,000 m ile s . C a ll IV5 -3 6 3 5 after 5 pm . 27

CH EVRO LET 1958 Impala h a rd - top. Automatic tran sm issio n , V -8 , 348 . 42 ,000 m ile s . E x c e l­lent condition. No ru st. 3 3 7 - 1001. 28

MORRIS MINOR 1958 C o n v ert- ib le . Radio, heater. See at 514 Spartan Ave. anytim e. $295. 30

FORD 1563 Fa irlan e Station w ag- on. Standard sh ift. Radio. 705 Downer. Phone IV 5-0150. 30

M ERCURY 1960 Com m uter S ta - tion Wagon. Nine p assen g er. M u lti-d riv e. R a d io , h ea ter, w hite-w all t i r e s . Pow er s te e r ­ing and b rak es. E xcellen t body, m otor, t ir e s and finish!! $1,285. A1 Edw ards C o. 3125 E .Saginaw (North of Frandor.) C 27

FORD 1 9 5 7 F a irla n e , 2 - d o o r hardtop. V -8 , autom atic. $275.C all TU 2 - 9 9 0 7 .___________ 26

DE SOTA 1955. $150. Can be seen at 621 B aker S t. or c a l l IV 9 -9 2 2 4 . 26

C H EV RO LET 1960. 4-d oor B e U a ir . E xcellen t condition. Radio, h eater, sea t b e lts . P rivate own­e r . TU 2 -5 5 7 3 . 28C O R V ET T E 1 9 6 3, red C o n v ert-

ib le . 300 hp, 4-speed , p o s itra c - tion. A M -FM radio, F ire s to n e 500 t i r e s . 482-5481, 372-0218.

26M ERCU RY 1963 Station w s"

M eteor, nine p assen g er. Sn i ll V -8 engine. Automatic tra n s ­m issio n . Radio, whitewall t i r e s . Pow er steering and b ra k e s . L ike new throughout!! Only $ 2 ,285 . A1 Edwards C o. 3125 E . Saginaw (North of Frand or.) C.27

OLDSM OBILE 1963 F -8 5 C u t- la ss Coupe. H ydrom atic. Pow er b ra k e s , power steerin g , rad io, h e a te r . Phone IV 9 -3 2 8 6 . 28

PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville. Stand- ard sh ift, 4 -sp eed . New tra n s ­m issio n . New re a r end. T ake over paym ents. IV 9 -4 8 7 0 . 30

C H EV R O LET 1957 C on vertib le. E x c e lle n t. White w alls, rad io, h e a te r , power glide. Pow er s tee rin g , b ra k es. $675 . F red , 332-8138. 28

CO M ET 1§61. 4 -d oo r, autom atic tra n sm issio n . W hite, c lean up­h o lstery . Phone IV 2 -3 4 4 5 a fter 6 pm . 26

FORD 1959. 2 -d o o r, s tick , s ix . Radio and h e a te r . $495 . 3 3 7 - 00 2 2 . 26

FORD 1960 F a ir la n e 500. Aqua sedan autom atic 6 -c y lin d e r . E x ­t r a s , new t ire s , sharp condition. $775. 482-3140. 28

O LD SM O BILE 19 5 7, blue Con- v e rtib le . New top, good quiet m otor. E xcellen t body. F o u r b a r r e l . $550. 332-2861 . 28

K A R M A N N -G H IA C on vertib le. B la c k . $35 tr a i le r hitch and seat b e lts . Must s e l l . $795. TU 2 -7 3 9 8 evenings. 26

O LDSM OBILE 1957 ,2-d oo r h ard - top. Pow er s tee rin g , b rak es, windows, se a ts . C lean c a r ; only $325. 35 5 -5 5 6 8 . 27

THUNDERBlRD 1562. All white con v ertib le . Phone IV 5 -8 5 4 7 .

27

T O P$ - $ - $

For Your

C A RIn T ra d e For

1964 RAMBLERbecause. .

We urgently need used c a r s . Ju s t received 4 truck loads of new R am b lers and th ese com ­bined with our cu rren t display can m ake c a r shopping and buying a r e a l and lasting p le a su re .

N o w Is The Time To Buy

1964 RAMBLERS

• Low As - $1799• $100 * Down• Low Bank

Interest Rates • Immediate Delivery •On The Spot Financing

E & MA U T O SALES

“ S e rv in g L a n s i n g 3 3 Y e a r s "

1717 E . M ichigan IV 4 -8 4 7 3

RA M BLER 1960 Deluxe Stand­ard " 6 ” , 4 -d oo r, good t ir e s , c le a n . $600 . IV 5 -2 0 2 6 . C a l l a fte r noon. 26

C O R V ET T E i960. W hite, blue in - t e r io r . 4 speeds. P o sitra ctio n , m ichelin t i r e s . Racing shocks. D u -co il d istrib u to r. Heavy duty c lu tch . 300 hp. N ever raced . $1,995. 337-0156. 27

VOLKSWAGEN 1 9 6 1 . Sunroof. Sharp! 1219 V ic to r . Phone IV9 - 3 4 7 2 . ____________ 30

'VOLKSW AGEN 195$, with sun- roof, rad io, w hitew alls. V e r y good condition. Phone 332-3138.

30OLDSM OBILE 1963 Super 4-door

hardtop. Pow er b ra k e s , s te e r ­ing, e tc . Very c lea n . 2021 Hard­ing. IV 4-1850. 27

CH EV RO LET 1959 ' 'S i x ” ." 4 - door. Radio, h eater, and white­w alls. Good condition. One own­e r . $675 . 6 6 9 -9 2 8 9 . 29

O LD SM O BILE 19 6 3 , Dynamic " 8 8 ” . Red; white sid ew alls. R a­dio. H ydram atic. C a l l Ron W eger, S r . IV 5 -9 4 2 6 . A fter 5 pm IV 5 -5 9 9 2 . 28

FORD 1963 1/2 2 -d oor hardtop, 4 27 . High perform ance engine. 4-sp eed floor sh ift. B e s t o ffer. Must s e ll . TU 2 -4 0 7 2 . 27

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. E x - ce llen t condition. Owner ju st bought new c a r . Phone 355-1071.

27CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Coupe. 150

hp, p o sitraction . $260 u n d e r book. Im m aculate. $1995; 3 7 3 - 0327 ; IV 9 -4 5 2 2 , even ings. 29

C H EV RO LET 1 7 5 2 B iscay n e.26 ,000 m ile s . Stand.'1 rd sh ift, rad io. A -l condition. O riginal ow ner. $1400. Phone 487-3179.

28MG 1963 1100. l9,00d m ile s . E x -

ce lle n t condition. $1,150. By ow ner. Phone TU 2 -1448 . 26

C H EV R O LET I 9 6 0 B iscay n e , V -8 , stick sh ift, 348 engine. $800 o r best o ffer. IV 4 -9024 a fte r 3 pm . 26

AUSTIN H EA LEY 1 9 6 0 , 3000. Good condition throughout. S a c ­r i f ic e . Must s e ll . C all 3 5 5-7626 o r 332-8961. 28

FORD 1962 X L -5 0 0 C on vertib le. B lu e , white top. Fu ll pow er. 390 engine, 4 speed. 2 4 ,5 0 0 m ile s . $2,195. Must s e l l . 3 3 2 -6 4 3 4 . 28

C H EV R O LET 1957 B e l-A ir Con- v e rtib le . T u rq u o ise . New white top, new t i r e s . V -8 , autom atic, exce llen t condition. No r u s t . Only $650. W illing to com pro­m is e . 337-1828. 29

FORD 1962 C on vertib le. C r u is e - O -m atic , V -8 , power s teerin g , tra n s is to r rad io. Chestnut c o l­o r, whitewall t i r e s . Phone TU 2 -6 0 0 0 . 27

C h e v r o l e t i960 w a g o n . 2-door, s i x cy lin d er, standard sh ift. L e s s than 4 0 ,000 m ile s . $950. Will trad e. Phone 6 7 6 - 5951. 27

C H EV RO LET 1962 Super Sport C o n vertib le. E xcellen t condi­tion . C all 3 3 2 -8 4 6 5 . 29

OLD SM O BILE 1962 " 9 8 ” H oli- day. 4 -d oo r. Fu ll pow er. F iv e new t ir e s . 18,000 m ile s . $2 ,395 . 332-1348 . 27

C O R V ET T E 1963. FastE ack 340 engine, four speed. C a ll a fte r 5 pm , IV 7 -0 0 4 0 . 30

VOLKSWAGEN, 1 9 6 4 Karm in Ghia C on vertib le. 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s . A M -FM rad io. N ew c a r w ar­ran ty . C o sts new $ 2 ,7 5 0 , our p r ic e $ 2 ,295 . TH O RP MOTORS, INC. 2800 E . Grand R iv e r . (Next to U ncle John’ s Pancake House.)

26C H EV RO LET 1950 2 -d o o r. B lack

$50. It runs O .K. Ja c k G ates, 3 5 5-6663 or 3 5 5 -2 8 9 4 . 30

FIA T 1959 Sports C a r C o n v ert- ib le . Swing out bucket sea ts and other e x tra s . L ike new con- dition. C ost $2 ,800 new, se ll fo r $950 ca sh . Phone TU 2 -0 9 3 4 .

30

S p ec ia l From FORD'S

1st T E A M .’ 63 CH EVRO LET C on vertib le, R & H, standard tran sm issio n , new sp a re , white with red in­te r io r , sh arp .................... .$2 ,475

*61 CH EVRO LET Im pala, 2 door, hardtop, V -8 , autom atic tran sm issio n ,- R & H, b lack . . . . . . ..................................$1,490

’ 62 TtjU N D ERBIRD C on verti­b le, light blue, white top, full pow er, s h a r p a ll the way ...................................................$2,590

'6 2 FORD G alaxie 5 0 0 ,2 door, sedan, big m otor, R & H, Hurst floo r sh ift, light blue, exceptionally n ice $1,590

'60 THUNDERBlRD C onverti­b le , red with white in te rio r & top, full pow er $1,890

J A C K D YKSTRA FORD

(Open Mon, T h u rs , F r l 't i l 9) N. C ed ar at Grand R iv er

IV 2 -1 6 0 4

A LFA ROMEO 1958G iu iie ttaSp i­d er . O riginal p lr e l l is . 23,000 m ile s . New top, tonneau. $1,995. Phone 35 5 -9 0 2 6 . 28

C H EV RO LET 1962 Super Sport C on vertib le. 327 s tra ig h t s tick . W hite, red in te rio r .

Trium ph 1959 4-d oor Sedan. 4 - speed tra n sm issio n . $195.

O LDSM OBILE 1 9 6 3 F - 8 5 Cut­la ss C onvertib le. 4 -sp e ed , like new, low m ileage.

C H EV RO LET 1960 Im pala. 2 - door hardtop. Autom atic tra n s­m issio n . A rea l sharp c a r , $995.

3000 E . M ichigan IV 7-3715

SUNBEAM 1963 Alpine C o n vert- ib le . E xcellen t condition. Must s e l l . 1519 K. Spartan V illag e.355-2818 . ___________________ 27

FORD 1950 B ron ze 4 -d o o r . GaT- a x ie . “ S ix " , straight s t ic k . R a­

dio, heater a n d nearly n ew white wall t i r e s . In excellen t running condition. W ill s a c r if ic e at $900. C all F E 9 -2 5 9 8 . 28

C H EV RO LET 1738 C on vertib le. 348 engine. P o s itra c tio n . Pow er s tee rin g , b ra k es, windows. A re a l beauty offered by original ow ner. $895. 3 3 2 -5 6 9 2 . 27

FORD 1763 F a ir la n e 500 Sport Coupe, bucket s e a t s . 16,000 m ile s . S till guaranteed. Must s e l l , s a c r if ic e . IV 2 -0 2 0 9 a fter 5 pm . 29

FALCON 1963Sp rin tC on vertib ie. Raven b lack . 4 -sp eed , bucket s e a ts . 260 V -8 . Dwight, ED 2 -4 2 4 8 , 8 -5 . 27

FORD 1752 F a i r l a n e Sports Coupe. Manual tra n sm issio n . E x celle n t c o n d i t i o n . 22 ,000 m ile s . O riginal ow ner. Phone 3 5 5 -5 6 6 6 . 27

VALIANT 1960. R ed , 4 - d o o r . F lo o r sh ift. T ra n s is to r rad io. W hitew alls. E xcellen t condition. M ust s e l l . 332-5413, 30

O LDSM O BILE 1963 S ta rfire C o n - v e rtib le . E xcellen t condition, many e x tra s . P rice d to s e ll . Phone 484-2218 a fte r 5 pm . 28

C H EV R O LET 1958 4 -d o o r . 348 engine, autom atic tra n sm issio n , p o sitractio n , new t i r e s . Phone IV 7 -0 3 3 6 . 29

FORD 1957 F a ir la n e 5 0 0 . E x c e l- lent m echanical condition. R ea­sonable. Phone TU 2-2 1 6 5 . 27

VOLKSW AG EN 1962 Sedan. 12,006 m ile s . B ery l green c o lo r . White sid ew alls. Good as new. 8 8 2 - 0316. 28

J . B . ’ s EX C LU SIV ELY C hevrolet U sed C a r s . 1957 and 1959 Con­v e rtib le s . V -8 A utom atics. New white vinyl tops. F o r the sharp­e s t used Chevys in town, com e out to J . B . ’ s and brow se around. 2801 S. C ed ar. CS c o o te rs -C y c le s

SCO O TER 1957 Cushman E ag le . Ju s t overhauled. E xcellen t con­d ition. New paint. $195. Phone3 7 2 -2 5 9 4 . 27

M A lC o 250 c c , i960 . L o w m ile - e ag e , like new. Road or t r a i l . $250 o r b est o ffe r. 3 3 7 -0 9 6 8 .

27M OTORCYCLE 1961, T rium ph.

650 c c , T R 6 .16,000 actual m ile s . R eal sharp , many e x tra s . C all 3 3 9 -2 5 9 7 . # 26

CUSHMAN EAGLE m otor sco o t- e r , 1959. Runs w ell. $125. C all Bob a fter 5 pm. 332-1114. 26

WANT HONDA 125 or 150. T rad e 1960 Austin H ealey Sprite (no r e v e r s e g e a r ) . ED 7 -2 0 4 0 , M arv . 27

A L L -S T A T E C o m p a c t 19 6 5 . W indshield, double se a t. Oper­a to rs m anual, to o ls . $195. 1109 M itch ell. IV 9 -6 3 4 7 . 29

EmploymentFE M A L E D ISTRIBUTORS wanted

fo r fa st moving women’s ap­p a re l item . High rep eat s a le s . No investm ent n e c e ssa ry . C all 8 8 2 -2 8 0 8 . 29

W A ITRESSES: Good working con - d itions. Must have some exp er­ie n ce . See M r. M itchell or M r. B o sh eff. No.pl.one c a lls p lease . EA T SH OP. 605 E . Grand R iv er .

26Ne e d P o u r men to tra in p a rt-

tim e now, fo r full tim e sum m er. Evenings of your choice f o r p a r t-t im e . C all M r. Hoisington 8 8 2 -6 6 2 6 to arrange fo rp erso n ­al in terview . 26

R E S E A R C H ASSISTA N tS fo r S u r v e y w ork. E x t r o v e r t , frien d ly , re lia b le . M ale o r fe­m ale with c a r . C all 3 5 5 -4 0 5 0 o r 3 5 5 -4 0 8 9 . 26

FOREIGN STUDENT to w o r k p a rt-tim e fo r d ressm ak er. Hand w ork. Phone 332-4417. 28

the river's edge

Summer & Fall Leases Available

ED 2 -4 4 3 2261 River Street

CHOOSE YOUR own h ou rs. A few hours a day can m ean exce llen t earnings fo r you as a trained Avon rep resen ta tiv e . F o r ap­pointment in your hom e, w rite or c a ll : M rs . Alona Hucklns, 5664 School S t ., H aslett, M ichi­gan, o r c a l l evenings, F E 9 -8 4 8 3 . C 26

$$$ T O P MONEY for those who qualify; work now ‘ t il f in a ls . F l e x i b l e schedule. C a ll M r. Kennedy. 8 8 2 -6 6 2 8 . 27

G IR L S: IF you think y o u c a n s e l l- h e re ’ s your opportunity to let your s a le s ability earn fo r you. P a rt tim e and full tim e positions av ailab le . F o r p ersonal in ter­view c a ll 355-8255 or com e to 345 Student S e rv ic e s Building a fte r 1 pm . 32

R E L IA B L E FU L L and p a rt-tim e men and women, choose your hou rs. C all between 3 -6 pm w eekdays. 332-3417 . 38

R E G IST E R E D N URSES, Full or p art tim e. 11-7 o r 3-11. Good s a l­ary and d ifferential plus other fringe b en efits . F le x ib le tim e schedule. M eal furnished. Phone, ED 2 -0801 . 26'

C O LLEG E STUD EN TS, m a l e . Full tim e sum m er w ork. P a rt tim e during school y e a r if de­s ire d . E arn enough during sum ­m er to pay fo r e n tire y e a r of schooling. O ver 15 $1,000 sch o l­arsh ip s w ere awarded to quali­fied students. On the job tra in ­ing fo r p ra c tica l use of your education during the sum m er m onths. An earn while you learn p rogram designed by th is m ulti­m illion d ollar C orp oration that hundreds of students have taken advantage of. Many of whom a re s t il l with our C o. in key execu­tive p ositions. F o r arra n g e­m ents of p ersonal interview , tim e, schedule and c ity you wish to work, c a ll Grand Rapids, G Lendale 9 -5 0 7 9 . A lso Lansing, 485-3146 . South Bend, C E n tra l 4 -9179 . K alam azoo, c a ll Grand Rapids num ber. 48

COUNTER H ELP wanted. W eek- ends. 18 y e a rs and o v er . Apply C re s t D riv e-In T h e a tre a fte r 6 pm . 27

M O BILE HOME sa lesm an . Fu ll or p a rt-tim e . C all IV 5 -2 2 8 9 or IV 2 -0 5 2 9 fo r appointm ent. 28

E X P E R IE N C E D W A ITRESSES wanted. See Gene P h illip s. C ap i­tal R estau ran t, 217 W. W ashte­naw. 27

E V E N I N G S A N D S a t u r d a y s . Needed im m ediately, th ree c o l­lege students, men on ly .C han ce to earn ex tra $$ fo r your v aca­tion , n e w c a r paym ent, e tc . Could work into full tim e dur­ing sum m er vacation . D ial IV4 -9 7 9 3 . 34

SA LES SU R V EY -M en, ages 18 to 3 5 . S a la ry guaranteed. Apply in p erso n , 2 pm to 5 pm . M ichi­gan Soft W ater C o ., 3230 North E a st S tre e t , L ansing . 26

AAA INCOM E- With the m ost m arketab le product s in ce T V . Solid lead s. Need th ree m en. C ontact M r. Bow dren, 8 8 2 -6 6 2 6 .

_____________________________ 27F U L L AND p a rt-tim e w a itre sse s

needed. Apply dally 9 am to 6 pm , Thu rsday , Frid ay and S at­urday at 401 E . G rand R iv e r . B ig Boy R estau ran t. 27

For Rent_______F R E E BOAT rid es . Grand R

M arina. Second annual Open H ouse. Frid ay , Saturday, Sun­day; May 8 , 9 , 10. F r e e cok es and co ffe e . 7086 C r ie tz R d ., D im ondale. 27

Apa rtm ents_________________ __MAN WANTED to sh are two bed­

room apartm ent. C lo se to cam ­pus. U tilities paid. $40 month.3 3 7 -0 7 6 7 ._____________________ 26

EA ST LANSING. C om pletely fu r - nished studio ap artm ents. C a r ­peted and a ir conditioned. F o r two. C a ll Fabian R ealty , ED 2-0811 o r evenings ED 7 -2 4 7 4 .

37C L O S E -In , c lean aparim ent.Siub-

le a se fo r sum m er, 2 people. $85 p l u s u tilit ie s . P h il, 300M .A .C . 332-3331._____________26

WANTED ONE g ir l fo r modern two bedroom apartm ent a cro ss from cam pus. Phone 33 7 -0 2 9 7 a fte r 5 :0 0 . \ 29

FURNISHED APARTM ENT f o r th ree o r four g ir ls . C lo se to cam pus and shopping. P arking . 3 3 2 -2 4 9 5 . 29

Apartments

iNOW RENTING soft.to Bogue St.

B rid g e

PARKING AREA FOR SUMMER & FALL

C o m p lete w ith:• F u lly fu rn ish ed 2

bedroom ap artm ent• Wall to w all ca rp e tin g • 4 c a r parking• A ir co n d itio n ed • S n a ck bar• P r iv a te B a lc o n y• Fou r la rg e c lo s e ts • D ish w a sh e rs

Stop at Our Model 332-5051 252 C edar ^ ^051

SUM M ER REN TA LS n icely fur­nished apartm ents o r ro o m s. A 11 c lo s e to cam pus. R eason­ab le . Must be 21 o r o v er . 3 3 7 - 2 3 4 5 . 29

ECONOMICAL L U X U f t Y - s u b - le a se Jo e ’ s C e d a r V illage apartm ent. C heaper than d orm s. Infin itely b e t t e r . $55 month. 3 3 7 -0 4 8 8 . 29

BU RC hA M W b O D S , EY D EA L VILLA A PA RTM EN TS. P o o l . A ir Conditioning. Sum m er and F a ll te rm le a se s av a ilab le . ED 2 -5041 . C 27

SUM M ER. S U B L E T n e w a tr-c o n - dltioned apartm ent fo r 3 . D ish­w asher. C lo se to cam pus. 3 3 7 - 05 5 3 . 27

FOUR M ILES E a st of Cam pus on N. M eridian Rd. Upper section of b i- le v e l. Beautiful two bed­room apartm ent. P ine paneled living room with f ire p la c e . Din­ing room , large k itchen . Full bath and utility room . Graduate student and wife p re fe rre d . $75 month, 1 y e a r le a se , plus de­p o s it. A vailable im m ed iately . C a ll ED 7 -2 3 7 6 . 26

EA ST LANSING Deluxe furnished or unfurnished. F o r C o lleg e or p r o f e s s i o n a l p e r s o n n e l - 3 ro o m s. Phone ED 2 -3 5 0 5 9 :30 am - 5 :3 0 pm; o r ED 2-3135 . 26

U N IVERSITY E M P L O Y E E S: A t- tention! E ffic ien cy apartm ent c lo s e to cam pus, bus and shop­ping. B e a u t i f u l l y furnished . Ideal fo r o n e . C a l l F a b i a n R ea lty . ED 2-0811 o r eveningsED 7 -2 4 7 4 .___________________ 32

H o u ses

F u r n i s h e d f i v e room house fo r four men students. Sum m er te rm . Unapproved. O ff-s tre e t p ark ing. IV 5 -0 5 5 5 . 27

FA L L T E R M , m arried couple. S ix room furnished house, two blocks f r o m F i r s t National Bank. No tobacco o r alcoholic b ev erages brought into house. P r ic e reaso n ab le. Phone 3 3 2 -

2841. 27FO R EIGHT boys. Two blocks

from cam pus. $12 w eekly. U til­it ie s paid. A vailable beginning sum m er te rm . 33 2 -4 7 3 8 . 27

Room s___________________________HATE TH E DORM? Want to save

m oney? B oard and room $155 p er te rm . M ust be m ale Sophom ore, above two point. C all Murphy 332-1440 . 28

SUM M ER ROOMS for g irlsT W ith cooking. C lo se to cam pus and shopping. Ample parking. 3 3 2 - 2 4 9 5 . 29

UNAPPROVED SIN G LE. Kitchen and living r o o m p riv ile g e s . W alking d istance to cam pus. $8 w eek. Phone 33 7 -0 2 2 0 . 28

For SaleB IC Y C L E - 26 inch m ens. A m er-

ican sty le , dependable. W i l l d ick e r . Phone 3 3 2 -4364 a fter5 :3 0 pm ._____________________ 27

M AYFAIR FIV E tra n s is to r p ort­ab le tape reco rd e r ; plus many a c c e s s o r ie s . B e s t o ffe r . C all 3 5 5 -5 8 6 7 between 8 am and 12 noon o r a fter 9 :3 0 pm . 27

FD O D LE BUp PY - AKC m iniiL tu re , dark brown m ale . Nine w eeks. W ill m ake exce llen t stud. $100. 33 9 -2 2 5 5 . 27

CNE MAN’S Schwinn b icy c le . Un- s ightly , but good transportation . New t ir e s . Side b asket, chain, and lock included. Phone 337-9535 . 28

G IR LS ENGLISH 3-sp eed b icy cle with hand b ra k es, b askets and gen erator lig h ts . Two y e a rs old. $35 . ED 2 -0 8 6 9 . 30

SHERWOOD 64 watt S tereo am - p lif le r , $175. Viking S tereo tape deck, $175. Ensign changer $25.332-4121.______________________ 28

PENYAN RUNABOUT B o at. T wo d eck s . Will se ll o r trad e for S a ilb o at o r racing hull. $150. Phone IV 9-5515. 27

ACCORDION 120 b a ss , like" new. O riginal co st over $300 - will s e ll fo r $175. Phone IV 2 -0 9 8 0 .’

__________ 27WALNUT D RO P-LEA F' ga te-ieg

o ccasio n al tab le . Suitable for p ictu re window. L ik e new. $30. 6 4 5 -9 2 4 5 . 27

EYDEAL VILLAand

BURCH A M W O O D S

N o w Renting for

Summer & Fall Terms

featuring: •Swimming Pool •Barbeque Area *G-E Appliances •Completely furnished • Choiceof Interior Colors

for further information

C a ll

ED 2-5041 ED 2 - 0 5 6 5

PO O D LE. BLA CK m in iature , 3 m o n t h s . E xcellen t Champion blood lin e . Perm anent sh o ts. H ouse-broken. No w orm s. IV 9 -6 8 2 2 . 27

T E F L O N frying p a n s , hou se- w ares and g ifts . ACE HARD- WHERE & G IF T S , 201 E . Grand R iv e r , a cro ss from U nion. ED 2-3212 . C

MAN'S DIAMOND. 5/8 c a r a t . F i r s t $200 takes it o r trad e. C all IV 4 -8 0 6 4 . 30

.¿/’O - W EATH ERBY MAGNUM, R .C .B .S . d ies and 100 rounds b ra s s with o r without B e a r Cub. 2X to 7X v ariab le scop e. 8 8 2 -9026 . $250.___________________ 30

T v *s , USED, as low as $25. At the home of M otorola, Sylvania, Muntz, T V S te re o s . S torage Fu rn itu re S a le s . T e rm s av ail­ab le . at 4601 N. U .S. 27 . C all IV 7-0173. C 26

TTr e S - SIZE 6 .7 0 X 15. B lack wall with good trea d . C a ll Stan, 3 3 2 -4 2 6 8 . 27

E L E C T R IC S T E E L guitar -O ahn T o n em aster with ca rry in g c a se and a m p lifier . Phone IV 9-1718.

____________ 27B EIG E FLOOR length s tra p le ss

form al and hoop. S iz e 10-12. V ery a ttra c tiv e . R easonable . Phone IV 4-2318 . 26

ACCUTRON WATCH. $175 re ta il v alu e. Won in a co n test. 1 y ear gu arantee. B e s t o f f e r . ED 2 -2881 . 26

SAILBO A T l9 foot with t r a i le r . Nylon s a ils , aluminum m ast, m otor b ra ck et. U sed 2 y e a r s . 4 8 4 -8 9 0 9 . 27

S T E R E O COMPONENTS; G a r­ra rd changer, $30. Dynaco P r e ­amp, $50 . A m plifier $ 90 . Viking tapedeck, $130. E le c tro -V o ice sp e a k e rs , $30 each . C a ll J im , 353-1451 afternoons, evenings.

27FIR ESTO N E 25 hp e le c tr ic s ta r t -

e r Outboard M otor. Brand new. T ra d e o r s e l l . F E 9 -8 8 5 9 , a fte r 6 :30 pm . 33 9 -2 6 7 6 . 30

DINING ROOM tab le and buffet, four c h a ir s . Walnut. Good con­dition. 1117 E . High. C all IV5 -2 7 9 0 . 30

T e l e s c o p e - 6oox pow er. L ik e new. Not a toy. Sell o r trad e . C all T U 2-5311. 30

2 GOODYEAR SNOW t ir e s . 6 -7 0 X 15— like new. $20. C a ll 3 3 7 - 2652 . 26

T R E E S , S ix to eight feet Sugar M aples, $4 .50 . T h re e foot Eng­lish B irc h , $2 .00 . B irch clum ps, $3 .5 0 . On Round Lake R d ., l/10i m ile E a st o f-C h an d ler. 6 6 9 - 9117. 29

SCHUMANN PIANO. $80. Dark wood. C a ll 4 8 9 -2 8 6 9 . 26

POODLE P U P P IE S - "M iniature, b lack , AKC re g is te re d . T h re e fe m a le s , two m ales. Champion­ship blood lin es . S ix w eeks old. Shots and w orm ed. T e rm s . C allTU 2 -0 3 6 0 .___________________28

S K I - B O A T . J o h n s o n V -5 0 . Loaded with a c c e s s o r ie s . M ust se e to ap p reciate. R easonable . ED 2 -2 6 3 4 o r ED 7-0441. 28

W OLLENSAK T A P E re c o rd e r . Model T 1500. E xcellen t condi­tion . Not used much. C a ll 3 5 5 - 7795 evenings. 26

ENGLISH 3-sp eed b i c y c l e s . $ 3 9 .7 7 . ACE HARDWHERE & G IF T S , 201 E . Grand R iv er, a c ro s s from Union. ED 2-3212 .

CR O T O T IL L E R . HEAVY d u ty ,

$195. On Round Lake Rd. 1/10 m ile E a st of C handler. 6 6 9 -9117. 29

GOYA-NYLON s t r i n g c la s s ic g u itar, with c a s e . A beautiful instrum ent. $80. Phone 3 3 2 - 4329 , 306 K edzie, 27

B IC Y C L E SA L E S, serv ice and re n ta ls . E a st Lansing , C y cle , 1215 E a st Grand R iv e r . C a ll 3 3 2 -8303 .____________ C

14 FOOT BO AT, 30 hp. M ercu ry a n d t r a i le r . $600. C a l l IV 4 -3 5 9 2 . 1604 B la ir . 30

E D E N R O CAPARTMENTS

N o w Leasing

for

Summer & Fall

featuring2 d ouble bedroom s

D ouble bathroom s W alk-in c lo s e t s A ir C o n d itio n in g W all-to w all c a rp e tin g

F u lly equipped F u ll s iz e k itch e n E le v a to rL aund ry f a c i l i t i e s

EDEN RO C2 5 2 R iv er S tre e t

(1 m in. from Bogue

M UST S E L L R J sp eaker, a n d EICO A M -FM tuner with walnut c a s e ; s tereo p re -a m p lifie r with walnut c a s e ; 22 watt Pow er at »- p llfle r with m etal c a s e . 3 5 5 -8988. 26

D R A PER IE S, RUGS, fu rn itu re . Valentine Seaver s o f a , light g reen ; 100% nylon, four y e a rs old. D rum -top t a b l e . T h re e lounging c h a irs . Two Bigelow ru gs, 9x15, 9x11. F o u r p a ir d ra p e rie s . Throw rugs. R eason­ab le o ffer takes. 4 8 5 -5 6 8 3 . 28

C LA R IN ET GOOD con d itio n .$30. 212 Folk S t ., P o tte rv ille . Phone MI 5 -7 7 7 7 . 27

l ie H om esHOUSE T R A IL E R 50’ X 10'. 1964

C om m ander. F r o n t kitchen. T a k e over paym ents. IV 4 -6 2 0 7 .

29C a m m i n g t r a i l E A -6 k 8 '.

S leep s two. Cupboards, table, s to ra g e . Phone 372-1573 o r 4 8 4 - 5 0 7 2 . 26

M O BIL E HOME 1959. 50’ x l0\‘ Fu rn ished ; w asher, d ry e r . Good condition. C all 332-8146 a fte r 5 pm .____________________________30

Lost & FoundL O ST , SELF-W IN DIN G w r i s t

watch with leath er band. N ear Shaw H all. Rew ard. C a ll 355- 8901. 27

L E F T IN lot E Education B uild - ing, b lack tonneau co v er for S p r ite . Rew ard. C a ll B il l , 3 5 5 - 2 5 2 8 . 26

LO ST MEN’S g la s se s n ear P hy- s ic s , Math o r on E a st Grand R iv e r . 3 3 2 -3 6 9 3 . 26

L O S T - BULOVA 17 jew el man’ s w atch, yellow gold. Eppley Cen­te r , M en’ s w ashroom , Tuesday, ' 2 pm . 3 5 5 -6 0 8 7 . 28

PersonalF R E E BOAT rid es ; Grand R

M arina second annual Open H ouse. Frid ay , Saturday, Sun­day; May 8 , 9 , 10. F r e e cok es and co ffe e . 7086 C r ie tz R d., D im ondale. 27

IF YOU A RE a carefu l d riv er, you m ay qualify fo r S tate F a rm ’s top-notch p rotection at ro ck - bottom ra te s . C all o r se e your State F a rm agent today. JIM RYAN, IV 5 -7 2 6 7 , in F ran d o r.

C 26IF YOUR mind w anders as you

view the s ta r s in the P la n eta r­ium , think about the kooks at Bubolz Insurance fo r auto, f i r e ; ;and life 332-8671.__________ C 26

VACATION AT beautiful Lake M ichigan lodge two hours from cam p u s. Reduced ra te s t ill June 15. W rite : Sea F e v e r Lodge P .O . B ox 87A, W hitehall, M ich. PhoneTW 4-4^5'? 97

THINKING O F a P izza P arty? C ontact B im bo’ s P izza f i r s t . C a ll 484-7817 . C 27

Peanuts PersonalL E T ’S A LL give a c h e e r fo r P h il.

He le ft his date to pay the b ill.26

VV A N T E D : PATROLM EN f o r ever-expanding fo rc e . C om m is­s io n s , frin g e b en efits. M ust be ab le to work w eek-end s. No ed­ucation o r scru p les d e s ire d ., W ill tra in . C all 1-3 am Sunday.* Sh eriff, Shy-A w ay-See County.

_ 26P C T id 1/2 SAYS: A ctually th e re ’ s

nothing wrong with fra te rn it ie s , its ju st the people in them . 26

I f f 41 ($ *Ò W U S I A #

present

TH E FJNESTi n

Student Apartments

THE DELTA2 3 3 -2 3 5 D elta S t.

EVERGREEN ARMS341-345 E verg reen St.

HASLETT APARTMENTS135-145 H aslett S t.

UNIVERSITY TERRACE444 M ichigan Ave. (under construction)

APPLIANCES by

• R an g e

• Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposal• Refrigerator

Closest To Campus And Shopping

Stop in and see the Resi­dent Managers in the apart­ment building of your choice.

OtHM <5rO W f t M A N

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO.

235 Delta 332-0838

M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a nT h u r s d a y , M a y 7 , 1 9 6 4

Real Estate Service Service ServiceB E A U T IFU L WOODED lot near

MSU, shopping, sch o o ls; ideal hom e s ite . Owner. Phone 337- 23 4 5 . 29

E A ST LANSING,9 5 5 L ila c .T h re e bedroom C olon ial. D e n plus study a re a . P rice d reasonably . Phone 33 2 -4 5 8 9 . 28

ServiceE L TANGO C A FE

D eliciou s M exican Food Banquets and P a rtie s

T ak e-o u t S erv ice Hours 2 - 6 pm— closed Mondays C all fo r reserv a tio n s b efo re 7 p m . IV 5 -9642 . 526 E , Grand R iv e r— IV 9 -2 3 6 4 . 26

A LTERA TIO N S. A LL kinds. C a ll betw een 3 -9 pm . 8 8 2 -7 3 0 9 . 27

V ETER A N -W A LL cleaning and painting. P ro fessio n a l w o r k . N eat, e ffic ien t. C a ll 484-0501 .

29

TH ESIS PRIN TED Rapid S e rv ice

D rafting Supplies, XERO X C op-igS

C A PITA L C ITY B LU E PR IN T 221 South Grand

L ansing , 482-5431 o r 482-5038’________________________ C 27

CHILD CAKE in my E a st Lansing hom e. D ays o n l y . Phone ED2 -4 5 0 9 .____________ 2 7

T V , RADIO, PHONO R E PA IR Don’t S e a rch — C all Church IV 2 -5 6 0 8

Prom pt Service-N ew & Used Sets CHURCH T V SER V IC E 808 W. W illow, L ansing Cs p r i n g h o u s e c L e a n i n g - By

the job or hour. Own tran sp o rta ­tion. F r e e e s tim a te s . C a ll OR 6 -5 0 4 7 . 29

C on tact L en s SP E C IA L IST fo r In - v is ib le Beauty. 500 C reativ e Fash io n s in G la s se s . Capital O ptical Studios, 115 E . M ichiganIV 2 -7 4 3 4 . C

STUDENT T V re n ta ls . New 19" p o rtab le , $9 p er m onth. 21” tab le m odels, $8 p e r month, 17” tab le m odels, $7 p e r m onth. All se ts guaranteed, no s e rv ic e o r d eliv ery ch a rg es . C a llN e ja c T V R en ta ls , IV 2 -0 6 2 4 . C

PRO M PT D E L IV E R IE S , t h r e e types of d iapers to choose from . Bulk wash fo r c le a n e r , w hiter d iap ers, fluff dried and folded. U se yours o r rent o u rs. Contain­e r s furnished. No dep osit. 25 y e a rs exp erien ce . B y -L o D iaper S e rv ic e . 1010 E . M ichigan. IV 2-0421 . C

D IA PER SE R V IC E , sam e d iapers returned e ith er you rs or ou rs. With our se rv ic e , you may in­clude two pounds of baby clo thes that do not fade. D iaper pail fu r­nished.

AMERICAN DIAPER SER V IC E 914 E . G ier S tre e t

IV 2 -0 8 6 4 ’ C

WHY PAY M O R E ?-F o r p ro fes­sional d r y cleaning , W EN- DROWS. P an ts, s k ir ts , sw eat­e r s - 6 0 P lain d re s s e s , su its , co a ts , $1.19. 3006 Vine S t ., 1/2 block w est of F ran d or. C 2 6

FORMAL WEAR ren ta l s e r v ic e . Step out to those form al prom s and p a rtie s in our a ll new p ri­vate stock of Palm B ea ch form al w ear. Only at T im e C le a n e rs . Sp ecia l group ra te s . E venings by appointment. C a ll 332-1215 or stop in at 515 W. Grand R iv er .

29

ACCIDENT P R O BL E M ? C a l l K alam azoo S tre e t Body Shop. S m a ll dents to larg e w reck s. A m erican a n d foreign c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 E a s t K alam azoo. C

T yp in g S e rv ic e

H a v in g a b a n q u e t ?

w h e n a r e

6 5 % a n d 3 5 %

g o o d m a r k s ?

w h e n t h e y ’ r e

6 5 % D A C R O N 4

& 3 5 % c o t t o n

i n P o s t - G r a d

s l a c k s b y

h.i.sT h i s i s t h e f a b r i c c o m b o

h a t m a k e s m u s i c w i t h s l e e k g o o d lo o k s a n d w a s h a b l e d u r a b i l i t y . A n d P o s t G r a d s a r e t h e b o n a f i d e a u t h e n t i c s t h a t t r im y o u u p a n d t a p e r y o u d o w n . T r ie c a n d - t r u e t a i lo r e d w ith b e l lo o p s , t r a d i t io n a l p o c k e t s , n e a t c u f f s . O n ly $ 6 . 9 5 in t h e c o l o r s y o u l i k e . . . a t t h e s t o r e s y o u l ik e .DuPont's Reg. TM tor

WIN ATRIP TO E U R O P E Pick up your "Destination Europe" contest entry form at any store fea­turing the h .i.s la bet. Nothing to.buy ! Easy to win! h .i.s offers you your choice of seven different trips thii summer to your favorite European city by luxurious jet. Enter now!

. . . or 200, DINES will make your spring ban­quets carefree and suc­cessful. We offer the fin ­est in food and service. ‘ ‘ We appreciate yourbusiness.”

i f

Call IV 5 -7179 for information

■ Mar« Antonv ■ J ulius Caesar

GEN ERA L T Y P I N G . T h e s is , them es done in my hom e. 1760 E ife r t Rd. Phone 6 9 4 -0 3 7 8 . 27

B A R B I M EL E xp erienced typ­ing and m ultilith s e r v ic e . B lock off cam pus. No job too la rg e o r too sm a ll. Phone 3 3 2 -3 2 5 5 . 26

T E R M PA P E R S, th e se s , e x p e r - ienced . IBM e le c tr ic . M arianne H arrington, 37 2 -3 2 8 0 . C27

TYPIN G in my hom e. Shirley D eck er, 2654 M elv ille , E . L . Phone 332-0721. * C

PlacementBureau

T h u rsd ay , May 14

Eau C la ire Public S ch o o ls : e le ­m entary education (B ) F e m a le .

W. J . Maxey B o ys T ra in in g S ch o o l-sp e c ia l education, re m e ­dial reading, arith m etic , sen io r h ig h English , so c ia l stud ies, math, scien ce, m echanical draw­ing, a rts and c ra fts , m ech an ics, m e t a l s , com m ercia l printing, m usic (B ,M ).

M illington Community Sch o ols : elem en tary education, sp ecia l education type A, com bination kindergarten through 3rd grade, sen io r high English , E n g lish - so c ia l studies, s e n i o r high F re n ch , m etal shop and m achine shop. M /F.

North S tar Camp fo r B oys: SUMMER EM PLO YM EN T: soph­om ores and above: co u n se lo rs , sa iling m a ster, golf, a r ts and c ra fts , nature m a s te rs , (includes room , board, transp ortation and sa lary )

P h illip s P etroleum C o .: All m a jo rs of the C o lleg es of A gri­cu ltu re and B u sin ess (B ).

Horticulture Research Farm s M o v e A w a y From Mt. H o p e

H orticu ltu re re s e a rc h farm s began a long-range move this week from s ite s north of M t. Hope to re ce n tly purchased U niversity land south of 1 -9 6 . T he move is p a rt of a p ro je c t to re - lo c a te all ag ricu ltu ra l re s e a rc h in sta lla ­tions south of the m ain p art of cam pus, in anticipation of further building in that d irection .

“ A ll agricu ltu ral re s e a rc h is being moved slow ly but su rely out of the a re a above M t. Hope,” H arold W. L autner, p ro fe sso r of urban planning and landscape arch ite ctu re and d ire c to r of phy­s ic a l plant planning, said .

" T h is has long been U niver­sity p o licy .' '

L autner said the h orticu ltu re and other fa rm s a re being moved south to allow fo r the "en o rm o u s growth that s t ill has to go on.”

T h e 100-acre ho rticu ltu re s ite betw een Hagadorn Road and F arm

L ane w ill be replaced by a tra c t of about 144 a c re s on C ollege Road south of 1 -96 .

T h is w i l l leave only one ag­r icu ltu ra l installation north of M t. H opeA ve., L autner said . That is the poultry re s e a rch cen te r on F a rm L ane, w h ic h will a l s o eventually be moved south.

L autner said , “ In 5 o r 10y e a rs

we’ r e going to see som e build­ings com ing up in that general a re a north of M t. Hope Road.

" I t seem s hard to con ceive of buildings th ere , but if you w ere h e re 5 o r 10 y e a rs ago, It was hard then to conceive of the chem ­is try building o r the cyclotron standing in what used to be a cow fie ld .”

JO B RESUM ES 100 co p ies , $4 .00 . A ldinger D irect M ail ad v ertis­ing. 533 N o r t h Clipjpert. IV 5 -2213 . C

T Y P IN G . T e rm p ap ers, th e se s . S .M .C . E le c tr ic . Work guaran­teed . 337-1527 or 3 3 2 -6 8 5 5 . 48

m I heIAI1 LAMIN*

T h u r - F r i - S a t

3 - A d u l t H i t s

fa ir daughter

ËD IË STA R R, typist.. T h e se s , d isse rta tio n s , t e r m p ap ers, g en era l typing. E xperienced , IBM E le c tr ic . OR 7 -8 2 3 2 . C

T ransportationWORLD’ S FÀ ÎR Holiday. Go by

a ir , see the F a ir . Ju n e 15-19. Round trip , accom m odations, e x tra s , $99. Don’t be le ft out. C all 35 5 -5 4 6 5 . 27

Wanted

o f 9

M a j o r

G e n e r a

- ™ EC O N D E M N E D

«ALTONA'ft TlTANUS ant CtPiO PONT! Pnuntaho

fit nire b* 20th CfNTURV-FOX1 s t A t 8 :1 7

-2nd A t t r a c t io n -

JANE1NEED A h o u setra iler to ren t fo r

sum m er f o r fam ily of f i v e . Phone IV 4.-1451. 26

STRING BANDS 1 J u g Bands! B lu e g ra ss bandsl MSU fo lk lore socie ty wants p e rfo rm e rs fo r May 22 . C all Hal 35 5 -2 8 5 7 or A1 .3 5 5 -9 4 3 7 . 28

LEIGHSHELLEY

WINTERS

VAN

JOHNSONMARTHA

HYER ; M

4L

The No. 1 Attraction off All Times AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES!

W i n n e r o f 4

A c a d e m y A w a r d sTwo Shows Daily * M atinees 2 p .m .. E venings 8 p.m.

BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 12-45NO S E A T S R E S E R V E D

SORR Y . . . PASSES S U S PE N DE D ¿ o .

< L«0 FA TftA

In P erso n T h e F a b u lo u s

Four FreshmenLansing Civic Center

Saturday. May 97:30 p.m.

Tickets: $2.00 and $1.50

D is c Shop

C iv ic C e n te r B ox O ff ic e

prives¿a a n o __L i v e r s

« A L L I S ,

2nd At 1 0 :4 6

}rd F c a tu re -

HAllBARTLETIf tmr

ilfORB' JUS PAIGE . T H E

C A R E T A K E R S

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8 Michigan State News, E ast Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 7, 1964

S o u t h B e n d O r B u s t I n F i v e H o u r s

i

T R A V E L O G U E —Sports w riter D uane L a n c a s te r t r c c e s L a n ­sing to South Bend journey P hoto by Ken R o b erts

In t r a m u r a l N e w s

* i - 2__3—4— Ion5—6—

8—9—10

MEN’ S

Softba11 Sch ed u Je PI Kappa P h l-Z .B .T .S .A .E .-S igm a Nu D .T .D .-Sigm a Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa-Delta U psi-

A .E .P i-A .T .O .Phi Delta T h êta--S ig m a Chl Phi Kappa Tau-A lpha Sigma PhiBeta Thêta P i-L .C .A .A .G .R .-P h i Kappa Sigma Delta Chi-S^A.M.

6 :30 p .m .

1— Farm hou se-P hi Sigm a Delta2— P si U psilon-Theta Chi3 __ T ria n g le -P h i Gam ma Delta4— W ordsw orth-W orcester5— No Game6 —C am eron-C arleton7— W indsor-W ight8— Howland-Hedrick ■9— E a st Shaw 2 -310—B rand y-B ru tu s

7 :40 p.m .

1— H edrick-E lsw orth2—-Kappa Alpha Psi-K appa Sigma3— W imbledon-W ilding4— C .S .O .-F y jim o ’ s

8 :50 p .m .

1— B ailey 1-22— B ailey 3 -43— B ailey 5 -64— B ailey 7 -8

T enni s

All e n tries for the M ichigan State Intram ural I n d i v i d u a l T ennis (singles) Tournam ent a re due in the Intram ural O ffice by 5 p .m . Frid ay ,

Street D an ceThe T re b le m a k e rs will provide

m usic Saturday at the E a st Cam ­pus S treet Dance to be held in parking lot G, south of the Phy­s ic s Math Building. Everyone is w elcom e at the dance which be­gins at 9 p .m .

InitiationO m icron Nu, national home

econom ics honorary, w ill in iti­a te new m em bers at 5 :30 p .m ., today in the w om en's faculty lounge in the Union.

O m icron Nu w ill hold the annual home econom ics honors banquet at 6 :30 p .m ., tonight in 21 Union. L aurine F itzgerald , a s s i s t a n t dean of students, w ill speak.

WOMEN'S

T ra ck and F ie ld

T he W omen's f rack and F ie ld m eet w ill be held shortly and all in terested p arties may use the Ralph Young 1 rack for p ra c tice according to the following sch e­dule: beginning today the track w ill be available from 5:30 p .m . until dusk each weekday until the day of the m eet which is scheduled for May 21.

Golf

T h e B est B all Tournam ent w ill be held this afternoon at 4 p .m . E n trie s a re being accepted fo r the 18 Hole Tournam ent with an entry fe i of one d o llar. All e n trie s w ill be accepted today from 12 noor. - 3 p.m . and F r i ­day 12 noon - 3 p .m . Frid ay is. the deadline.

By DUANE L A N C A S T E RS to te N ew s S p orts Writer

F iv e hours and s ix rid es a fte r m issin g the South Bend-bound bus containing M ichigan S ta te 's b ase­ball team Tuesday, 1 wandered onto the N otre Dame cam pus.

That m orning, excited about

S t u d e n t sC o m m e n t

O n P a y in gIn a showdown between school

sp ir it and the pocketbook, who would win?

MSU students may not have to majke that decision for at least another y e a r , but when the tim e co m e s, there will be mom ents of indecision and fru stra tio n .

Faced with the thought of pay­ing f o r football t ick e ts , J i m Schultz, Albion freshm an , said:

" I haven’ t m issed a gam e yet, but I don’t think I’dpay. Whenyou get hit in the pocketbook, things look d iffe re n t."

R ichard M arks has an opposite opinion: “ 1 would probably p a y ," he said . ‘ T ’m a g r e a t football fa n ."

In past y e a rs , attendance at grid gam es was good even when the Spartans w ere not in conten­tion fo r the B ig T en cham pion­ship. A rem ark by Fenton sopho­m ore B ill Noch indicates that the situation could change under a new policy.

" I t ' s t h e p rin cip le of th e th in g ," he said . “ I ’d ju st ag soon not p ay ...u n less we had a darn good te a m ."

One coed said she would gladly pay for a season tick et, but on one condition.

" I think it would be w ell worth the money if the p rice included a ticket to the M ichigan game when it ’ s i t Ann A rb o r ," she said .

going to South Bend to co v er the N otre D am e-State baseball game fo r the State News, I had not been fully conscious of the tim e (the bus was scheduled to leave at 8 a .m .) and arriv ed at Jension Fieldhouse only to be told that the bus had deoarted.

Sad and d ejected , I le ft the fieldhouse trying to think of son: .' solution. Then it ca m e to me and I began to hltch ike. Suddenly, I rem em bered that I’d never been to South Bend and didn’t know which way to go. A stop at a local gas station fo r som e maps

and I was on my way again.A d i s g r u n t l e d s a le s m a n

stopped fo r me on Grand R iv er Ave. and mumb ed he was only going to Howard Johnson’ s fo r b re a k fa s t. It wasn’ t much of a s ta r t , but it was the beginning of a zany 135 m ile tre k .

Not m o re than ten m inutes la ­te r , a U niversity of M ichigan graduate studying f o r h is doc­to ra te in history at S tate, stopped and said he was on his way to Albion to hear Gov. R o ss B a r ­nett speak. I decided to switch routes and go with him .

W ishing m e luck, the ra th er chubby fellow dropped m e off in the sm all co llege town. Seconds la te r a young m arin e stopped and asked m e w here I was going

"South Rend” I rep lied ra th er fo o lish ly . ’ ’W e l l , ’ * h e said , you’ r e lucky I stopped becau se I don’ t think many people would have stopped right h ere In the middle of town.”

On the way he su rp rised m e with the question: "D o es M ichi­

gan State have the fa c il it ie s to cu re a s ick ch icken ?” I was about to answ er him when a loud squawk thundered from the back se a t.

Looking back I saw a frigh­tened ro o ster fighting v iolently to get out of his cage. “ Oh th at,” the d riv er replied quite casu ally , " i s one of my beSt ro o s te rs . I ra is e them fo r cock fights. He’s G eorge« Jenny’ s the one that’ s s ic k .”

I assu red him that MSU could undoubtedly help him out so he dropped m e off at the in tersection of 1-94 and M -27 .

A fter waiting fo r m ore than an hour at the in tersection of M -2T and M -6 0 , 1 finally got a ride on a tru ck , which fortunately was going into South Bend.

I got th ere in plenty of tim e to see the Ir ish down the Spar­tans 9 -8 and rode hom e with them .

R e l a x ! L e t F la s h

S o l v e Y o u r P r o b l e m s

N o n e e d t o l u g t h o s e

w i n t e r w o o l e n s h o m e

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t h e m t o F l a s h f o r F R E E S T O R A G E . P i c k t h e m u p

i n t h e f a l l a n d p a y o n l y

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ClIANEiS AND SHIR? IAUNOERERS

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n a t u r a l f o r a d o n u t . I t ’ s c u s ­t o m a r y , t r a d i t i o n a l , s o r t o f I v y L e a g u e e v e n .

D A W N D O N U T Sover 101 v a r ie t ie s

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W H A T ’SN E W

IX THE MAYA T L A N T I C ?“ The Squeeze on the Liberal Uni­ve rs ity " by J. Douglas Brown: C a n t h e l i b e r a l u n i v e r s i t y s u r v i v e in a c l i m a t e o f b i g n e s s , d i v e r s i t y , a n d s p e c i a l i z a t i o n ? A n d w h a t v a l u e s w o u ld b e l o s t if w e s u c c u m b e d t o t h e c o n c e p t s o f t h e m u l t i v e r s i t i e s ?

"L ieb ling , Libel, and the P ress": Louis M. Lyons d i s c u s s e s t h e r e s p o n ­s i b i l i t y o f t h e p r e s s , t h e t h r e a t t o t h e f r e e d o m o f t h e p r e s s f r o m l i b e l s u i t s , a n d i n a d e q u a t e t r a i n i n g o f r e p o r t e r s .

"The Computers of Tom orrow ": Martin Greenberger a n a l y z e s t h e e x ­t e n t t o w h i c h c o m p u t e r s will r e a c h in t o o u r d a i l y l i v e s .

P L U S : “ The Mad S tra n q le r of Boston" b y £rle Stanley Gardner “ T o k y o a n d t h e O l y m p i c s o n F i r e : T h e C o n g o " a n d “ A R o u g h M a p o f G r e e c e

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