Inside MICHIGAN Weather EWS yfic The Heck I» N ikita?, p,3; Cloudy and mild today. Oc­ güdgöTi Down Cogers In Over UNIVERSITY STATE J* o > 'TAT E d ited by Stud ents for casional rain this afternoon, possibly mixed with snow by evening. High in th» mid 40 s. *r- V -JU ” A V ' X S t k T i' t í X Dt i\i ill I; Alt lo u s in g D is c rim in a tio n biscovered O ff-Cam pus ptint ism University Racial Rule fríaiIs In Ignored By Landlords By SUE JACOBY :}. Strike De Gat AP and U PI Of The State News j )i t i i e s A ( I s Rebel' Post fml Relief Group lìlons Goil cert li PLEOGE PRANKSTERS ere id cement, eight girls built the w «11 wall at the front door of the At iok out was behind the house, one was acro ss Sunday morning* Twenty-four p \e street and one kept the get-away car ■ i 9 di 1igently from 3 to 5 o.m«, car cinder blocks and 270 pounds *ady to flee* *Operation Berlin Wall* took vo hours to complete. Alpha Phi a c tiv e s from a neighboring garage* Thi ib o v e) attempt to remove the unwelcome onument* --State News Photo by Skip Mays % ienee halls g u ls 1 V K * VV V* V hrough Wed- “1 s * |§| Mississippi Sidle Cogers Everest Climbers Send Disco rdSegreg olioti Urgent Distress Signal », NO ' 1 iü fl fi fi f t A . * • t i (Continued on page 3) v ansvii Lushes Baffle :h m Test-Bound m u six y i Mississii (poohernuts. 63-46 »nts Students 3 5 0 Diners li Injured Sample Exotic Food loublehi fil Cm Dornt Life Amazes m g h School TAPED T O O T S I E S - C o d e t i W illia m 0 . Cox ( l e f t ) and Ron- Brown aht) both sophomores from Philadelphia, are tub-bound following their blistering 50-mile hike Saturday, r \*# , r v on p a y « aw* t fo —State News Photo by George Junne Provost Discounts Rep into the plate Wants Debate wing the meal Tom Faculty Discontent R asr ¡on, AUSG admin­ lirman of the and graduate; *nd Sved Has* istrative vice president and Lan­ lar with J)€ sing senior, has challenged op­ graduate student »fntro- ' •to the project ponent*' of the proposed reor­ dU »d those who'worked on the" iastic with some ganization of student government di: Nydia Villages, Venezua- lireac moving quickly to debate the issue before the lai aduate student took over ively > attain some of men of Shaw Hall. as the m istress of ceremonies son said, . Rasmusson d i r e c t e d h is in spite of several interruptions rm©:: h ickson ed that the de~ charges against Tom Partridge, from a Russian Madame (played c when cisi in to lai the project was Swartz C r e e k sophomore, and by Vicki Marcarían, New Je r ­ diet ted entirely by (mane ¡aI rea­ Rich Handlon, Ionia freshman. . sey graduate student). sons. He said that there is a need "The Ha nd.lon-P a r t r id g e Tradttional dances from Col­ » f Hau were luwyii to streamline education to meet statements indicate the falacious umbia, Mexico, Iran and Czecho­ H peopie do on weeken r enr . mems-.prei.iic'eii frit he scare tactisc used by the op­ slovakia were presented during in 'a disili us io ned tone. jppose p o sitio n .” Rasmusson sa'id.,” The the e v e n in g s talent show. A -r; Nr it was future.; decisior "Our problem is to develop, an "u se of w ord s lik e o lig a rc h y , Len ­ Brazilian "B ossa Nova" and a igruezurtx ever-improving educational pro­ in ist and steam r o lle r , indicate medley of American showtunes were convinced that life rges hat gram and we are doing so with the calibre of attack which be­ JA LiMMPIP1 j*"111**1 1 ' R A B E TAPATIO O L ^ -M rs , Connie Harvey teach es her hus­ were also highlights of the pro­ stial b lis s . ted f u l l e s t faculty participation.” trays the lack of sound opposi­ gram. »oroiec said Erickson. “ However the H-. tion to re fo rm . band, Gary, Flint senior the native Mexican d on e, at the In- The evening's p r o g r a m w a s t wait to get h ere," and nancial and enrollment problems •’ B e c a u se of the im age c re a te d . concluded a s eve ryo n e joined In to cll ean m y room once a w ee ternational Club Dinner Saturday night. M idland who stayed I: isc Hall rcniarkec are here and no one is going to Bob Howard and 1 ch allen ge P a r ­ - S t a t e News Photo by Georg* Junne singing "G e ttin g to Know Y o u ," i " i s the b e st kind oí arrangem ent cnsgniw m wish them away.” trid g e and Handlon to a d eb ate.” ses 1 I Monday. March 4 X Michigan State News, E as t Lansing. Michigan From Other Campuses S e llin g P ro je c t X Netcs And Vietvs T o T h e Fa c u lty Student» Petition Legislatu re For Funds LOUISIANA S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y — Student gqve dent h as announced that student cooperation with h get m ore funds from the sta te Tor expansion o: l : < / s fr t t & r & r rtr /r -s a j t V -K & O ver 2 ,5 0 0 students sign ed the affid avits requc S tate Bond and B u ild in g C o m m issio n a llo ca te motte m illion fund fo r build ings on cam p u s. O od' » D a y A t D artm outh DARTM OUTH C O L L E G E — M ore than 350 father a re expected to attend D artm outh C o lle g e 's a mu F a th e rs ' Weekend. T h e fa th e rs a re to v is it c l a s s e s and confer w faculty a d v is e r s o v e r the weekend. May Allow Drinking In Dorms At Swarthmore SW ARTHMORE C O L L E G E — A ru le to allow d d o rm s h as been p rop osed h e r e . It would be asal which s e ts the P en n sylvan ia drinking age at 2 board of m an ag ers w ill c o n sid e r the problem . Student 'Town Mooting’ Proposed At Tulone T U L A N E U N IV E R S IT Y — Sweeping plans f The Tulane student body constitution were rt The new student president explained a Fo%v in which it is hoped all students w ill take part. Officials B l a s t Savings Bond Schema COLUMBIA U N IV ER SIT Y ~ A serie: operation at Colu thousands of dollars, has been residences. ....................................... buy a $25 sav st of the eight dents parfieipat Epidemic Hits Newcomb Coeds SARAH NEWCOMB COLLEGE - - N* hit by a strange and unidentifii I think the cooks a r e winning! disease, which has struck abc characterized by cramps, weakr.e: The illness is believed to b and not food poisoning. S lu m C h ild r e n N o t G i v e n Campaign Opens PR O PO SED AM ENDENT E q u a lity O f O p p o r tu n ity To Aid Mississippians I; is easy enough to see why. j~he* her Horizons proje k City and the Great ties Project in Detroit whij addition to the necessary cou line, and clinical services, ai :empts to provide cultural e Vote March 7 Thursday ! ! ! riences for slum youngsters ■id trips to concerts, plays a aseums — plus solid acader work in the classroom. {T o m o rro w : Dr, D a v id G o tt­ l i e b 's p ro p o s a l fo r o M ich­ hum owiwW iHen.’S » aro*«*., — povrvr*eo!i«.« ig an S ta ta S tu d e n t E d u c a tio n **• \ ffe *<«*1 '**t€SS*6ftrs« , —- II •fn ts iiManflett soars C o rp s to w ork w ith and **«*»» n , yen «*”**y J Knnöt'J h elp th e s o c io -e c o n o m ic a I !y FMcktt M P#<« **>OC* TWtJL . œ«*606t B fTe ct# deprived.) e*— «nono* rtotifj« ' - pus rsociö j MM! W ig » ...... »W* *•— *** WVW* 9 t* W * in iMfl I tfHPM gWcter rrVr— , + lj raruHS ru iete ACRO SS «we M m tvw*.^n|uei»»*■ name three loose-leaf summaries are specific­ success in sebec: 7 Mttftrv •H, vetveh- ally designed tc close the “ Mem­ Today's lessons are^j- k>w«ine£ ory Gap OATA-GUIOCS preserve, tértfà'/s tacts tt*O**04N on solid plastic, the essential fact- MEMORY? 3 rn S It a 9 re ' >VIM «V UWtVWMTY STATI I STATE N EW S ” PA C E M A K E R N EW SPA PER it f/A ’s / IS 1 IV Ouarrc U sM Ì2 Trra<$k 14 if 24 Sp. countn YS botisc she b etter sta y t in education. r* 17 it 25 Cupid 26 Land meas­ d c r t 'c i * rt n I* Si it U n iv e rsity , issu e d 'in c M exican frie n d . tf h if-\ Çù. tt /* W b ure 2V Charged with gas a u id e C lASK •Ci2£« •i.AAi yo u .b ette r do the sam e s r ix S B 1 5 O U pla*. PLA ST IC S U B JE C T SU M M A R IES d i r o t t i F rid ay during t| if you don’ t want' to spend the » St si s p ririr ."yuarters. twice wcs . D ave Jaehnig rest of your life picking f r u i t ." lag card • 3V E S 50 SUB JE C S S I- sto«jse* 2 2 S J4 1n JO 19 Stake mer • — : special Welc I LJ RviHäfl hlMki EefliUi Cnmmtr Cm* 'j* S|fmar Gr ï*f* Unfortunately. Gottlieb says, 41. System of iure. Lierwy S**fc ta^Mges: b e r. . B ill M arshali the case of this Negro secosxf- M w U it signals SUf ry M. »n— t: U S. Hntory i. »; Ww« -'U ' Jo n F itz g e ra id % i»ry rer tov f » iM w lte fttm M Tf * * * * * %*• * * * ? ' £ iti E dit : r g ra d e r is an exception- ra th e r rsfY 4! u '4i $ft & 44 42 Cooking r»ifo»CNw»try; tane «geSra M W . tra. Tri.. ©n* .’ 4 A d v e rtisin g M anager . . E r i c Fitsor. than the ru le . Most of the s«ck>- vessel (WtmM Btfîersoî»!AM) cakvtv»; CiKxrtM. '«rt«*rai imepat f'*î^ îfw ,, «. 2 Z#W- I .....................S alty ait H i 43 Exist •toWfy 1 .1: ta ic Ctntmttn j. Sec‘«*H? . ii -scoi C ity E d i t o r ......................... econprmcaiiy deprived ch ild ren • 4$ tmêtenj i, 2. 3. Tiret A|4 SW.-HyÄ-taWS^ Nwc*1* gas■■ -(f3 nd Paul Schnitt 44 It is: poet. SocÆtorr, Prinerp*»» et trewtaag : Vetataary v il S p o t s E d ito r . . . . . . . her age don’t h ave that kind of 45. Guided “ t: tare Sas« kkaak Make Tteory: Ttaory. veaeew Vecata»y Mr 1 fi ■tait.- y w* , i . „ - , feonc Photo E d i t o r ...................... ja c k ie Korona inspiration or a g ran d m o th er's Jh 47 Dutch liter L h hctrnmm l. *: t a i Mix Law 1. * fhtapw» w 1 A s s t. A d v. M g r................... Ror. Yogm an ?/< 4® fkmke-v- tcaw w ct, Vertafary *w Uak«heg. 'I M I encouragement. u.rhifzan S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n sin e , j J*.................... ..... "i".""i ...... —— -----—...... Monday, March 4, 1 963 3 W ho The Heck Is Nikita? [^Appeal To Thant Scientists Find G ra v e (o n t U .N . To L e a v e Congo Lost Soviet Sect Queries ,\p)_The Soviet U n - diet S MOSCOW -Jp! - 8 account of some Of Spanish Explorer a;i o fficial app eal to com 1 chev. p ro p erties th ere, 1MC §: The magazine. niTed N ations tro o p s witt me p ow ers contin mmco and let the C on go- Con the c o u n try . ' S . . .. (Art * —* vr 'J7 V f o $ ago, according to the account, iik Greeting Card $'s « In several parts of Siberia. 8 It wasn't until 1949 that sect m g that the famous of i i n died there on d Go T o Charity? |ji World War 11. the magazine said, at was 63 years old § Khrushchev and other Soviet leader of Nc •d somewhere in >rof S a y s A f r i c a n s W i l l U s e A plan which would convert no trace had been 'tual burial place, money normally spent on Christ­ mas greetings to charity con­ Oust Peruvian Head he capital of one provinces in the tributions is being studied by the io le n c e T o G e t Free d om J-Council Special Projects Com­ mittee. 3V. sei Kingdom of New ) embracing the todav are the U.S. he. white dont- R eactio n s from liv in g units to ousted -¿und!y Jr tes wilt come this program, which West W ll- squabble among: th ie P ot protest, an son initiated last D ecem ber, will >t of the A fri- xtary Dosses. determine If it should be organ­ ized on a campus-wide b a s is . His successor, success Gen. N Me Chairman Donna M itch e ll, D a l- Lindley Loi * z- said' PerezCodoy las. T e x a s junior said, ch a rita b le organizations which th e living units were asked to consider in­ clude Community Chest. Campus d t0 because We did not overthrow the government last July tc dictato >dov Perce Strings by SBS Chest. State Departm ent of So- Lindley insisted the crisissva »er* DOtoo WCP 1 HIOC ITB4 AND I ALWAYS HAVE cial Welfare, Michian School for a matter of personalities withi TOWS WIFI FROM , THE BASKET WITH b x t r a c a sh ifiA U M the Pisnd, U N IC E F , andU K ESC O . the junta and that electrons fc HMCHHAtDU« I MV UMOASNCI? J I OCAL. WiTH Housing Discrimination 8 W IO U H » ^ SOCKS. from p o $ e 1 ) TleZ Fjfi x : s.n.s. ,»iffpt-pncf J AC LA U N D RY ocher bovi IV QU., N'ecr S P E C IA L ! Perce Strings says: Da Get Top Cash FLU FF swers Precinct S w e ep s For Your Books II P h illip s Elections D R Y 1 0 « lb . Your laundry will be carefu lly Everyday but Sunday washed, thoroughly dried and at folded for this special low p r ic e . hook ed M COLLEGE CLEANERS .S T # l i f t STORE : N AA CP, 626 W. MICHIGAN 1 Blk. from BRODY FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM BERKEY HAL 4k to fc i M at V i' M ICH IG A N s t a t e MICHIGAN STATE VHIVER s it y rtô t U N rv E R srry C^G P a S s S ffî 75 m - i Miß i\ i n s V /fte Î 0 i\ lt h i | b r o u s Á? ; ñO , ’jiïu'W ûn J leruntçJ #*%@#?* a New Line of ‘ä r T c Hi Brow Cards by .V ‘t j o n /^ American Greetings now available a t .......... * c^ec/^ G k e G a u d , c > it o ^ a H c m e a , G /u i Q qaxL On H arriso n Road ACROSS FROM HOME ECON. BUILDING Open until 8 :3 0 P.M . Dally OPEN UNTIL 5 :3 0 P.M . DAILY "Only a hop, skip & a jump from A w it «o n D o r m s " W e d n e s d a y s u n t i l 9:00 p . m . Monday, March 4 Michigan State News, Ea st Lansing, Michigan B ll ii' E a r n F i r s t diana and Iowa one each. mm By RICHARD SCHWARTZ second position. the two swordsmen. The height of t e n s io n came when the bout Gary P rice brought the Buckeyes their small mea It was the sabre ?d m ost prominently in the s u c - reached a sudden-death stage at 4-4, After Several off-target Of The State New* by clinching the title in epee. A fence-off with Lohn v/ cess story for St punch o f Salam one and Slayton actions by each fencer, Schloemer landed the winning tally to cop ry Kd furnished the triumphant decision. L Stato account ei >st .half of the entire Spartan the foil title. The victorious Spartan was then swamped by the Behind Salamone and Slayton in sabre were Cra members of the winnihg team. ca p i^ e ^ i^ w g s^ re .m o t e jjrink- linois, Wayne Hansen and Stanley Bram of Wiscon V J *. ft* . ' « u t ss¿Ms¿A..-«.yc TO' Lulu,” ..v „« w . •■* v 7 I irday’ s Big Ten fencing championships, wmle ah'accòmpanii 4-1 •Baratine S -crd .rfc -ante sr, s hng of bouts ceparating Stateta te 'fro m the secn n a-im iéiln greaiì« Foil finisher a after Schloemer wereAndersoi A from Illinois and Wlsco played s« in the prelimit •• and during the course of the final round, Wisconsin exchanged positions with MSUi While the Badgers were only able to maintain the ad­ mate Jerry Wiviott; Bill McDevitt, Illinois; Nels Ma Blades instead of symbols clashed in the IM sports arena as State, and Lance Helman. Iowa. Michigan State fencers fought for their first Conference title F ound opponents to qualify with vantage for a short spell, they rjevertheless pressured the home Epee proved to be the most dlssapointing front since joining the league ranks in 1951. The Spartans topped a a 4-0 record. The fleet-footed' fet er went on to re g is t e r a 4 - 1 team down to the wire. Illinois, in a futile attempt to retain the Big Ten title for the tans. Defending champion Bob Brooks failed to advan field of six with 33 bout victories, followed by Iltini and Badgers showing in the finals to share the op berth with Ed Anderson of fourth consecutive year, still kept within striking distance of the first pool. John Pelletier, who made the grade in the with 31 each, Ohio State with 15, Iowa 10 and Indiana 9. Wisconsin. pacesetters. The Illini rallied to a whirlwind finish to tie Wiscon­ with a 4-1 record, met defeat in five encounters in the The 35th annual event saw individual title in two of the three The deadlock necessitated a recount of the number of touches each man allowed during the championship round. Upon tailing to sin for the runner-up spot. and Knauff topped the epee list with Dan Kennedy apons fa II into of MSU contestants. Dick Schloemer ! Ren determine a victor, both fotlists engaged in a fence-off.. State, Wisconsin and Illinois each sent five qualifiers into he Green, Indiana; William Gee, Wisconsin and Pelleti< captured foil hoi i Salamone swiped the crown in sabre, ing order. Phil Slayton gav< is a clean in sabre by grabbing off the This was the final duel of the day and ail eyes w e re fo cu sed on fin a ls out of a p o ssib le s ix . Ohio State had two e n trie s a nd In . ■'i t - — wmmm H : •têt-m • kt sen Kind [«I thei . .'3L píte C A G E R S T A K E B R E A T H E R —CoachForddyAnderson 1v latg EN ROUTE TO RECORD-M ike Wood, Spartan switgming co ­ innovation for timeouts was ca n v a s, camping stools for captain, leads teammate Dennis C ollins (foreground) in the team members to use. 200-yard freesty le, in which he bettered all ex sistin g American State News Photo by Jim Merry, and NCAA standards. Wolverines In N arrow Matmen Get Gophe| Swim Decision, 5 5 - 5 0 In Dual Finale, 15-9 MINNEAPOLIS ~ Dual meet pound clas: competition ended in fine style Monty Byi net c for the MSU wrestlers as they the Colder downed Minnesota, 15-9, and fin- point lead, Mi ished with a " - 3 over-ai! record Trailing 9- and 6-1 in the Big Ten. tured four strai State had a hard time getting defeat the Gophi started against the Gophers, los- H appy f ry ing the first two bouts. Spartan Minnesota's Joi Gary Smith lost in the 123-pound out their come class to Don Henry, 3-1, and win. At 167-pon Lewis Kennedy pulled out a 5-4 victory over MSU’s Okla John- Archer squeeze lington, 1-0, anc lin i Schloemer,Salamone Individual Champions sori in the 130 battle.- with the Gopher: David Jam es (137) broke the Alex Valcanc rSchedi scoring famine for the Spartans season record t by downing Charles Quady, 3-1, decision over M: SWORDSMEN R EC El V£ SPO ILS—Fenc ing team members, who dual foil honors and Salamone took the sabre title. Other and bringing State within three Maus, participated in the Big Ten meet Here Saturday, proudly dis- members of the squad are standing left to right: Nels Marin, points of the Gophers. Heavyweight I play the team trophy they won'. They dethroned Illin ois as Bob Brooks, John P elletier and Phil Slayton, I onnie Rubis, Minnesota cap- put the m it'd the reigning team, while Dick Scboe Imer, right, and Lou ..P h oto by Bob Brown of Information Serv ices. tain .and u n d e f e a te d at 157- Spartans with a pounds, come down to the 147- sion over Glen V Salamone hold the team trophy. Schloemer won the indivi- TFT" itr •nr ™rr G raduating Ph.D’s, MS’s, BSEE’s SPARTAN Vo , S P E C IA L ! E xcep tio n al ENGINEE A ll The S p a g h e tti op p o rtu n ities w ith b e y o n d d ie s ta te o f th e a r t ... a t tie Y ou Can Eat! L a w r e n c e R a d ia t io n L a b o r a to r y For O n h . $ 1.0 0 Served with: T o sse d Salad near Rolls and B u tter SA N F R A N C IS C O A ll Day Monday At H O W A R D JO H N S O N S Sy lv an ia M ou n tain View, -i0 m in u tes south of San F ran cisco , offers you challenging scien-tilit w ork on defense sy stem s, plus ideal living con d itions. T h e work involves sy stem s stu d ies, design and developm ent in freq u en cy ranges from DC to d ay lig h t; it offers grow th ientifii oi tn in igetnent positions of resp on sibility. Immediate openings exist in the following fields; sign and Development of: Antennas, Receivers, Transmitter Transceivers, Servos i C a p it a l' s B A R G A IN B U N D LE r p m hi isKt t i ; si i * •i! tin I avvrem t- Major Fleet run ies dev elopnin 1 Radiation la b o ra to ry is located deal with nudear instrument above tlx- I niversiti of California Cam­ mated data handling and th es, restaurants and m ajor pus »ivet i¡.okin a tin- Sail Francisco IktV- radio frequency and high v<> li’AgUf spurts are minutes away The Pacific Ocean is near; so ftly flu ff-d ried a: i e-p eril-, fo ( hir 3 .2 0 0 employ re s an- e n gaged in tin- supply systems, fas! roiinlu * hunting, fishing and skiing 3 hours' drive • fiver 'HX1,(XK> shirts ironpd e.u , bi--s-iti.il ■-ft fr111-mi etrt; rI'T vrrf (i AX ■ iiw '' ■O-tf-.r trti i •aidrirf'*! dev TECTED AGAINS! CRUSHING. Furthering vont education ’ Svlv tma entourages sponsors m.ii him - su. h as our fk-Y'at ron. a f>5 t tor Mechanical Engineerin' • 38 y e a r s of e x p e rie n ce a s s u r e gi tiltiate studs a! Stanford arid other nearby institutions Ivillion I ht'fron Volt particle .a ■eh-rntor' i enfrates on acceh-ra.tot di - S . v \ >,ur I'lacernent O fficer .•¡on- /'<• ta lk w ith >’ v lirm ia 's representative i model -hoiMi ihfiM-i ,i- hasii tools m -oi iated instrumentation. tn. onr research program, I lie engineering opmcitt. high vacuum -Aslcn associated with the design, building ami problem', and met hard' a I T ry Our QUALITY CLEANING ON CAMPUS, M A R C H 13 operation of accelerators such, as these applied to medical research and tlx complex experimental equip­ Engineering students in To| ment surrounding them provides crea­ learning moreabout i.KLsh tive and u n iqu e assignments. their Placement Office for a| SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS , * r_... _ -- —,- — —— . * — —* ——■- » » èrrïrhêhi l'vai*n \Murs tNTFHvlF^s o n . W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 6 , 1 9 6 3 *.r GENERAL TELEPHONEiElECTNON/i Operatoti hy the University o f Californio H'-.o, '■ ■ is In the ‘;f.i rriiddietw.'Oti. .-5 y three seconds retrtartiipgtrflla Jr* py team is concerne Tor when the 3ps ’T * v ; P i* f -«i* *.■**< r j i Rick H jr g r e a v e s he, kled tf , <” »me: fO JfV X tlie score at. 80-80, and send hèy lose bad — and phers constantly as they teamed did. Wisconsin took 89-88 in favor of',' lut when they win, in overtime at ger Coach John lo it up right. )S-e , onto the floor pro . before 5,283 last point scoi ed it until Gwyn er with eight Williams and Berry added 20 and 17 points to the Spartan’s Just ask Minneso Officers Optimistic onal television a f r e e throw b- »allgame. The total. Berry scored seven in the isfcet by Badger hadn't been put Lhe! with three The o f f i c i a l s tion time to go to scorer and affirm as much as re six up at overtime as he was nearly the whole show for the Spartans in five-minute period. On AUSG Reform sO-all. Berry then made by five, 73- i pon Hearden State one down ; left, but Ted Wisconsin' had four other men ?d optimism a c! to pace the consin scored twic put them back in double figures; Siebel, 16; effects there attack with 28 throws by Mike O’ ith 36 seconds Jack Brens. 12; Gwyn, 11 and passed la s t his total was bel as the Sparta hart a el.anr« O’Melia. 10. may iave on AUSG i I h amendment to y * .emors Ted WlU. js s will be voi L j j 0ck Lomer* will > a dislocat student refer« i n e Doyle a bac their home court tie* s will make i bottle with Put* .oberts we >r’’ Wednesday ■M tjpertons. will be out t j , an earlier' 103*81 HX last place Boiler- Fourth In Ten Run MSI dec MADISON- ill. fot students under ed a dissapp be 50 c e n t*. Big Ten me, and Saturday s picked came from : rs with 10 points. - ,n the first ond televi­ conference t 43 points. Rodger Ker.r of Iowa, who rat Laundry Bargains The Wolv iy, also set a record in the ne year for finished a c 00-yard run with a time of that 72-71 and defendin 10.2 and knocked MSL’s Dave M EN'S igah-. sin was r i .ean out of the Big Ten record a quick two with 40. T ook after a five year hold on. W A S H PANTS PLAIN BLOUSES tra period, 30 for a four ;ers reeled Four reco An-other Hawk eye, Bill Fraz­ Ints to take tied as lot ¡¡¡g eric an foot- started the crown since 192« the third wi er, set a record in the 880 un with a time 1:52.6 which had een held by Michigan graduate, S T U D E N T T R A V E L ... 3 3 IT IN E R A R IE S fe a tu r in g : 39« 33« the Hawkey 'rgas Leps for a year. Western & Central Kurope came in 192 S T U D E N T S Eastern Europe & USSR .................. when .................. when Ths nlher Ricr Tin fpcnrd to C A N A F F O R D Scandinavia * Spain brought in with brought in with Turkey • South America S T U D Y -T R A V E L Isra e l1 Greece any dry clea n ­ any dry cle a n ­ IK PROGRAM S 36-60 land days . . . from $510 ing o r d e r . ing o rd e r. I 2 4 -second msin threw NEW ! INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP DRIVE-YOURSELF TOURS S u b m a rin e S a n d w ic h & Hos BERMUDA SPRING W EEKS I Intramural News V a rs ity D o u b le b u rg e r 12- M> land days ! from $300 SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDENT TRAVELLERS $239 all-inclusive by air LANSING LAUNDRY Open 5Fr,:M .^*;“3A.M . International Student ID card Handbook on Student Travel ( Lodgings and Restaurant» i Work, Study, Travel Abroad *1.00 *1.00 & DRY CLEANERS .European charter flights a ad other tranaportitioa Delivery S erv ice 8 :3 0 P .M . to 1 A.M. ursday Sundays 5 P.M . to 1:30 A.M. U. S. NATIONAL STU D EN T A SSO CIA TIO N E d u cation al Travel, In c.. Dept. CN 211 Evergreen red the bv de- Varsity Drive-In 8 0 W e s t 3 8 t h S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k 18 . N Y O X fo r d 5 - 5 0 7 0 "USNSA <«• »<1«-(!1-o/îi orsII»i;„ticim». », tht Amrric. Just a step o ff G ra n d R iver PID 2-651.7 7 THIS IS THE LAST WEEK x V . rX OF GIBSON’S x X BIG BOOK t h it s a t w o w n ill m a k e a d ju s tm e n ts M u red the We Have Cut Prices hip by edging Obermiller, Even More! Every Item V h scored 11 ctors. Evink ors with 16 In Our Sale Is Now OFF SALE PRICE d points for ice starred 22-point ef- *'1 ■>'ver F m- LO O K AT THESE D O O R - BUSTING igh with the nship, also, i close game S p e c ia ls m , a national Honorary, re - Novels $ 1 0 0 Per dozen >ar ships p resi- i cepis fresh­ est term grade Paperbacks 10 For $1.00 I - !» > • n o w a f a c t : « v e r y F o r d - b u ilt c a r in ’ 6 3 H a a s e lf - a d ju s t in g b ra k e s cumalative 3.5 terms. distributes "Give us a brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, that «mphlets, spon- ariH pirfs on s/- - ' will automatically compensate for Irntng wear whenever an adjustment is needed-and make it work for the entire fife of the lining with Alpha treshman wo- We’ve Buying Boohs Back Tough assignment—but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford built car boast self adjusting brakes (Falcon extra;duty bus-type wagons excluded), but the design is so excellent that adjust for Cush Bight Now! pop 150 ments can be made more precisely than by hand. This Ford-pioneered concept is not complex Key to it is a simple M OTOR COM PANY W H IM IN G IN H R IN a L *A O *R » H IP mechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance between r°p Hits GIBSON’S ■ M IN O S Y O U 6 I T T * R - S U I L T C A M S brake drum and lining. Self-adjustment takes place when the brakes are applied while backing 98c up This adjustment normally occurs but once rn several hundred miles of driving The brake pedal stays up, providing full pedal reserve for braking. P$C SHOP Book Store Another assignment completed—and another example of how Fprd Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road. r n m ttr E v e rg re e n & G ra n d _ R h ^ r. E v en in g s M onday, M a rch 4 E a s t L a n s i n g , M iehig “ I received many c a lls L a st u s ;“ on th e f i r s t day a l o n e " "e a r Beal St nished. $60 s a id t h i s s a t i s f i e d parking. Call 6 p.m. advertiser. I f Automotive jf F o r R en t i f L o s t & F o u n d _____ f MC>NSTR Al OR) Z I C CLASSES, g r e y frame«, dark ■etnei ATIC sewing machine, 1 brown case .with name inside. factory condirion 1 jus Lost in vicinity-'óf Bessey. 'Re­ r e a n ward. 333-0286. 41 j t P er sò rt aV * ** FOR DINNER or s n a c k s , call Bimbo's PTzza. Carry out and AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE FOR RENT Let s go dining and DANCING at LOST & FOUND the Pizza Pit Restaurant! 203 PERSONAL M.A.C. Ave.. Lower Concourse. 2 PEANUTS PERSONAL MOVING? W a s h in g to n , Cali- REAL ESTATE fornia, Russia. Don’t miss the c e p VICE boat. Call your college repre­ TRANSPORTATION sentative for a free estimate. Jim EENAGE GIRL w WANTED Barrett. Phone IV 5-2241. 45 PHONE: NV Ë l T î l L Ë REM EM BER! Black Muslim 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 or ctop. Red inter Iruise-o-mati- w er steering TUDENTS Involved In RATES Car Accident jury to Æ RICAN -DIAPER SERVICE i f Automotive 1 E. WASHTENAW IV 2-0864 A Hold at R egistration w ill mean a long delay. INCOME TAX SERVI1 Pay your D ills in room INCOME TAX assistance by ap 347 Student Services Bldg. pointment. Short form $3 and up Lulu Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. Tl 2-5737. J 4ELKORN,candy, karmel STUDENTS, FACULTY: Incom, 5 made f r e s h da ily. Down— tax service anytime. Walter Hah KARMELKORN SHOP, 106 & Co. 328 W. Ottawa, opposit Capitol. IV 4-7002. INCOME TAX - "Weekdays ”9 v ★ Employment 9. Frances E. Brooks, 4204 S Cedar behind Norris Garage. 7T 2-6051. 4 TYPING SERVK TERM PAPERS and in g. Reasonable ra Powell, ED 7-9465. TOM’S BARBER SHOP - 3 bar­ HPR Majors Hear bers. West of Frandoc - oppo­ site Marek's. Open 8-5:30. Tues- Techniques day-F’ riday: 8-5 Saturday. IV 4- 8$44."XTld' cut Tad.es' hair.' C ypewfite wee! i f Peanuts P erso n al Pledges of Alpha Sig: Thanks fo: 3 wonderful Playboy Party "YPING TERM PAPERS a :es. Electric typewriter. 1 ERM PAPERS a spe B u n n y H e a d Plans Jo b In te rv ie w s pl.ete house privi 3329 after 6 p.m Playboy Club I a meeting of t Knapps. ED \NSING, una sed, double aoking. Half . ED 2-5988 (wroup Plans Trip To Netv York City 4903 A g Short Cour F A C U L T Y AND STUDEb Fast, accurate typing of gen< H o ld s Gr adutj term .papers and theses don international Cooperation Com- my home. IV 9-3084 after 5 c mitt£8 of AUSG for both Ameri­ can and foreign students« The Itinerary for the $42 trip includes a day at the UN a tour of New York City and a Broad­ way show. An advance deposit of $20must ootn be made at 318 Student Services between 4 and 5 p.m. before Comr March 6. thony Caloiufar o f ( /mun** Event Graduate or senior girl. Break­ new in lovely wood console fasts included. Call 373-2420and settle for cash of $31.37. I German Dance Club — 7:30 337-7070 after 5:00. 41 IV 5-1705. p.m., 21 Union. ft 6 < W T'^WT.'TviTriTiTe'nT^ . N.S,A. Benefit Jazz C oncert- - 7:30 p.m., Unior f iliroom. Mis­ nished, 1 block t< sissippi Relief Committee fea­ en, parking. ED turing Bud S p a n g l e r Quintet, Allan Bent1er Group, Bombou- C Á Íü E ~ SW S O sbay Steel ZIG ZAG Singer DiaJ-a-Stitch Delta Sigma Pi 7:30 p.m., HL BUY ^ late model sewing machine com­ what he 128 Nat Sci. Open meeting. Film AND SELL ^ plete in lovely cabinet. No ex­ on TV advertising to be shown. APPROVED ROOMS ft perience or attachments needed OLD COINS & STAMPS! term with cooking privi ;es for F o r Sale to blind stitch, sew on buttons, c o m p l e te line of all supplie four women. Close to mpus. Sun glasses. 1963 supply. Pro­ monogram, and so forth. Yours Call ED 2-1638. ‘ tect your eyes from the son and for -$62.14 total or $6,50 per glare bn ice. Prepare far summer month on new account. Phone i f t stock purls and heads tot at th e b e a c h . GULLIVER'S FV4-I229. 41 SCHICK — NORËICO —SUNBEAM STATE DRUGS, 1 1/2 blocks east REMINGTON * ItGNSOM SHAVERS Lansing C o in & S t a m p of campus. 43 i t L o s t & Found 208 N. WASHINGTON S H A V E R CLINIC PORTXBCE TYPEWRITER, good Rtrtiri . f«rvtt4 Siln f rad«« H9w Ucáti«f) 211 W. WiiMiom condition. Call IV 2-6677 after 6 WHITE CHIFFON SCARF. Lost Tttaipdftn« IV JLTÛ37 or weekends. 43 at Spinsters Spin. 355-5696. 41 KP \State News, East M onday, M a r c h 4 , 1 9 6 3 P ro g ram E x p a n d in g l e n t B e t t e r e d P e r u F a r m i n ry farm In The boy; „ i ■jp /ear task for Koenig before he e as a gradT- paid doutol« the peons ! girls work Earn A n d Learn W ith STEP Wf*8„ production, bakery, la By PAT SISKO irm manager at The chil 04 TW# Start« Hsws ¿"i* •■yif.y» ■»síJS'' »4 , . V . 9S. i ■dVv.irV ••A’VA am .‘V " . a s - a .d1'. r. -,' iv *• e.. ^ i/u.Lh about 20 their room 0- X . f.'.h u *y s f « > - - ir VK * V *x »as then 51,160, STEP has given teachers, and an < and Junior pie who ocherwi en of poor ford one,” said W IP’- o work for director of the pi produci STEP, a Joint ad no money community colic for a year id. K' gan State, offers riiough money °f P8St gree from Michl tan Mate ano a Koenig said. 88 gree Michigan E le m irk part-time With atonal Teaching i „1 " school three summers c $0K’s Reorganization Elects New Members T im e ’s W r i t e r P ro f C riticiz e s S p eed R e a d in g ¡ocia- tut ion W ill T a lk reading t< VanRiper WILLIAM E . KOENIG 964 O n C h in a Thg Mr Police M e th o d s and Hear C onference Topic e: Sou Dines Restaurant ue- Serving 11 a.m. til 1 a.m. Dancing Nightly Luncheons Served Daily Dines 'Special: Dinner For Two F RIDAY SPecial offer for Spring Vo< SPecial offer R e a d e r ’s D i g e s t 1 5 m o n th s fo r $ 1 ,8 7 Cole of C alifornia * 1. Atlantic Monthly re g . $ 8 .5 0 '5 . M adem oiselle re g . $5 JOHN SCOTT 8 month, for $3.50 Q Í yr. $3.50 Q C ro tch lio n s j? 2. E sq u ire r e g . $6 *6. Sat. Review re g . $7 i \ere Must Be Rules ,. .... .......... C4 m I—! '•*3. Life“ $ £ 9 5 * ‘ 7. Sat. Even. Pos> $ 5 .95 ir Excellence: 4. Look $.4/26 is s .‘ 8. T im e reg . $8 equa 1ex- narketing, * Sir1 1 f \1f ■ * at a Last Send check o r M.O. with o rd e r to: Educational Subscription S ervice Box 22, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Enough/ THREE DAYS ONLY MON • TUES WE win to the C o in D ry C le a n in g S p e d a ls . . . competence hinders ex— FEB R U A R Y to pursue B A R G A IN t frequently tee face-to- DRY CLEA N O F FE R ! NOW tíme , IMP U S ¡''Lonely are the B r a v e " „ome in, w? [H E A T K f - STEREO & H I FI L P ’ S »32 —- I Kirk Douglas • a O * 1* 1 T *» # * ___ _ 8 [fa. L oad it, - , ucrn cu. vt h., R t f u U r Price $150 TOP L A B E L S such a s; Columbia, D ecca, M e rcu ry , Epic, MGM, I'-rr. From a St try *2 .0 0 B T A V £ COWBOY o,* h ¡weííarn in < r ^ ^ 00' Roulette, V erve, e tc. r'o'irH-a-d seMi-«g but L i m i t e d T i m e O n ly ! Ï Ï À S "ONE OF 2 1 3 A N N ST. NEW 1 hr. d ro p o ff OF THE 1 d ry deem ing service f . EAST LANSING BUSS Time ;fe typ, E Next Attraction 29< lb• cleaned and back t h e hook” IP-*usSun. . . Metro-Goldwyn — Maye: on hanger» in just 1 hour ■*«*s Presents ffg&IS CWfttái A tte n tio n * on H and R •. w . to 5 p: m M oodoy T k ro o g k Fñ d oy °«s Lan~dto\Jy Wftk MARSHALL MUSIC Ik , * ith Jjj ESENTAI ION S u iW w w j J * tht ■■■■ OCR t im e Wash n Dm Ch a n W ash n Dry Ch an 3 0 7 E A S T G R A N D R IV E R C m »: <>ntgomery ( ph ': o ¡«‘Show B o o t" & ft? j “ T he G reat C a ru so "« Monday. March 4. 1' 0 Michigan State News, Hast Lansing. Michigan A w a rd s Important In the agricultural pr G iv e n Communicator, la extremely (USfM) wan the guest of the convenient place to U -m to r e * a . Agricultural Council (AG) hon* listen tnd 'trite. Onte ffili It o rK, program. v ; V don. andV educitten . , can , ari follow. uAinw •• w A G F o rty -e ig h t a w a r - - #rhoUr^ l ... student** w trh o u t s t a n d in g « -» i Program wcrc pregcnte<1 l0 award, th _ * ^ •»* .„ 1c* ni aw, 1 fai on, a ¡tuaat apcsker tote Kellogg, USDA Chief of Soli» Kellogg «aid. ulcs jfte r Kellogg's addresa. He ha- t '• '.V' 1 »’ .v.V. • a, .#W>- ■ i'< y i wht people m lot , and Sian Farly, Kal.ima/oo ¿ 5 U U V . n i c ,;.., « & * * % ) L ' ^ 2 3 . V ? ? * < #ral a w a rd ®. A^rjculftjr «* -■ ilon Spikii, v ic t p re sid e n t of AO af a University as a “ if C o u n cil, r t c e lv t d the C o lle g e of £irig Team fall A g ric u ltu re A c tiv itie s i w i r d . th# Agronomy s Aloha Gamma Rho Sen ior S«r~ award, the \ dente uld im C rash V ictim s 1 SI ant 1st? That's fine- Dut not shut himself off A re Im p ro v ed facets of scholarship IT if culture, Thomas K.Cowden.pr seated Kellogg with the Outst;: ding Alumni award- The awi was given to Kellogg fo r T onstrarine outsnndtnsrleaders af 'T & m g - ^ T ,ood conditi BLUE BOY ADMIRERS—Su* DoGol-a, E»- one of many »uch ma*»*rpi* t hi c h le x v llU IrtiltfiiOfl, an d B ill Suliot, Roger* hellish the Union. th MM C,*ty junior, pag*e of the famous painting, —State Newt Photo b AH, SO!--Judi Brodley, Kenilworth, III,, junior, and Philip H .ald, Matsapequa Park, N .Y., freshman, appear in a scene ONE WEEK ONLY; U n i o n H u l l d i n g from " T h * Zen Su b stitu te," u Kabuki force to be staged ot Fairchild March 6-10. M e n ’s A n d W o m e n s P i c a s s o , V a n Ja p a n e s e Drama SLACKS Gets First Translation ver «try in 1^49 for th# purchn«# periods, and palmer®, said Union i ,, r , :i{;,. t . Itf., »! t. t hi»* initiated a preseti? art col- Mauit'iM Mich.ici DmochowskI. Almost ài! room« in th# Union Boti Act im 2 For 99< lertlor; of mor# than INK) ¡ninr- have at ledi?’ one* paintirig. Third rm Sat. M arch ìiù or meeting, room® bemst work® { 9, 1963 Th# palming®, all of which Hoy** and Van Gogh*» "Flo w er* |am L a s t Day tirch i>K'vi through die- A rt it) a C’opper V i s a . Kor C le a n e d A n d Pressed By Professional 16 ROTC Finish 3 vi^^JCQ IN -Q PCQ UPON 50-Mile Fitness Hike SAVE 50< who do their w< of the nudienee fu ngui ;! Kabuki dran ±ur* ■ - a* -T,‘ { * -.'.As; an/VCV'“ ■:y-'V' t T l l Krocier FOR CAR I V ! ’f c n i X I i SUCCESS-MINDED YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT G A IN W H IL E YOU T R A IN F IV E -F IG U R -U T U R E What kind of career are you looking for? One with a sound, stable organization where you'll want to put your roots down 1 O r one with a dynamically growing company that offers excitement and stimulation0 Marathon could be b o t h - i f you can meet the challenge BIG ORGANIZATION-- of a company on the move. BIG OPPORTUNITIES Marathon markets petroleum products in 17 states, operates N ex t i n t e r v i e w s o n cam pu s^ Here's deodorant protection TOO >nIion sates ar 4 ,0 0 0 m iles of pipe lines-a m i four, refineries (two more under co n stru ctio n -in Spain and West Germ any), produces in 21 states. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 5. I ibva and Canada, and explores on five continents, YO U C A N TRUST EXTRA B E N E F IT S In little more than three.years, our refining capacity has tripled, crude oil reserves have increased by more than half, and our marketing area has more than doubled. Old Spice Stick Deodorant .fa tte ti, neatest wav to all* k. pay, paid hôpitali- This makes Marathon one of the fastest growing companies in the flax, every tin v protection - tIk* active deodorant for uir mce, pa id reti re­ oil industry. Y et behind the rapid growth lies 75 years of solid experience. dab!«*. Glides on smoothly. nosi lucrative Profit A cross M arathon’s spectrum of exploration, production, refining, Old Spier Stick Deodorant transportation, marketing and research are growth opportunities in practically % \t ruent. ir •r i »T»r rn •• •in every professional fie ld -fo r those who qualify and can meet the challenge. hu\. l.W jilti’s fax, . . In te r v ie w *O ates* . Positions in accounting, sales,♦procedures‘research (com puters), engineering and scientific fields can lead to greater responsibility in many M ARATH ON M a rc h 5 th a n d 6 th areas. O n-the-job training is combined with a tuition-aid program. S T IC K r/5 )1 \ lC £ P la c e m e n t O ffic e See M arathon's representative on.campus or direct inquiries to M A R A T H O N O I L C O » " 1* D EO D O RA N T Mr. Tom S. Thom pson, Supervisor of Recruitment and Placement, fUNOk-AY M arathon Oil Company, Findlay, Ohio. M U L. ~r O M “ An Equal Opportunities E m p lo y e r ”