insiae MICHIGAN Weather fai«boll# G*M Swing South fti Spring* $«« P og e 4. » A ?* 54 N 115 ♦- ‘>*5 UNIVERSITY STATE E d 1 1 p ji 4 ) V S ± u ,{ie jiis - -ft 1 r J r w l l n l v e r g J J v, OÄUjpjj a a I Windy and colder w ith rain or drizzle turning to scattered tnow flu rries. \ \- E a s t L a n s i n g , M ichigan d a y . Mai rack Stars Top Olympic Clinic Here Jones, Thomas, Boston issideijt J ( ) . S h a v i a u s ' M / F e t i ck* From Expected For Benefit igeria >rtea ana expanded the r e l- wship program. F 1u s h i By DAVE HARFST State New* Sports Èdito Each Fellowship cover s tui- M rs. Ma on and fees for the first year NlgSJ : the graduate school of the e!low\s cftolc e. pi us a 8I iper.d : $1,500 and dependency a l- iwances. M e n tio n were: william Do e r n e r , Webster Grovi Most of this year’s record Stepleton. Muncie, Ind., sen­ id N'ye. Mo., senior, sociology; Pat: amber Fellowship winners ior, Mucicology: Marcia M. to see. c ia S. Dumas, A'f.Idlaxidsenli re in the Humanities or So- Sullivan, East Lansing senior, ial Sciences, but there are Goldstein, Lansing senior, p I s o 309 scientists among L. Wood, Oshkosh, Wis., sen- liticai science; Donald G. H Mason senior, geophysics; 1 e Michigan Mate winners In addition to the 10 win­ nore W, Hobbs, Lath irup V James A. Dengate, Lan- ners, Michigan State Had six lage senior, math; Barbs A. V. junior, history; Anita D. honorable mentions. J . Rail, East Lansing, ser.ii of Ar r g t e , Lansing s e n i o r , "So that they may be chosen Economics. i960. S tro n g H o u s e B a c k in g G iv e n D ra ft E x te n s io n ry would be forced than 500,000 from ints W a y To ■ the system of de- sistafice allowances To H e l l trades. Fhev range Mi SU ad lp people Flu-Rati1 Campus » MSU Pays City Taxes IN FOR R E P A IR S - John Hale and Ron Foot* of the grounds deportment do preventive maintenance on a snowplow. rest of the East l.ansin Winter made a sudden return Monde, which surprised near­ For I*ropertyServices ly everyone on campus, but was expected to leave again today.- James Feurig, director An accumulation of about three inches of snow fell on the Health Center, reported ? E ast Lansing area, sending grounds crews into action through­ "Reports from busim dustrv and schools indlc out the campus and forcing students to pull boots out of their cases’ at MSU are runni :lo i —State New* Photo by Jo e Hempstead s ?derahlv’ liffhtcr than in of the area," Feurig said Incidences of flu in County have been quite Minorities Depicted i Lansing high school was for two days last week dt high rate of student and In N e w Text Policy >( prop illnesses. Only six students nspi ;xt public talized at Olin with the f! sarr ine mater " It is highly possible Mil 1 Su culture of the thi M. Bart Me Dean. flu rate was the extensive im­ intender "Schc Bart t said the time ’ munization program carried or )n tax rolls, the val when we must portray tl fall term .” ness of this nation in 3, r f iroperty on which tax There have been no cases oi typ« ferences of our people University tri 3s, blue eyi Asian flu among students. "A l­ proud heritage each ha The Univet- heoretically will drop such recos though they haven’t appeared ir ¡at Americi His p9licy official reports, cases of Asiar religious, a His policy also calle lice protectic 2nd maintainer -cui tu1 bee rep eh« inclusion of human rel it of streets, b< does not pay I id Bartlett, winter Feurig s? items such as :hoo! taxes whi The policy dement belr tent in all s u b je c t Feurig said another facotr in cuiated to publishers that supply areas at all grade le' servici i to the proper the low flu rate may have been textbooks to Michigan schools an appraisal of history ’ Wi only hs ¡ars the the publicity the flu has received revenue-pn ducing propei of sta- this winter; suggests a greater use of illus­ r e - e v a lu a t e h*'toric. trative materials depicting mi­ umented facts In terms at is not usei I for educati*» ersonnel " 1 think students have been nority group members taking part roose, Mav is most worthy of inclus paying attention to some of the in the normal activities of Ameri­ advice on avoiding and combat­ can life. ing the flu, particularly dur­ In v e s tig a tio n In d ic a te s Leland W. Dean, assistant dean ing this term ." of the C o l l e g e of Education J o b L istin g The flu which is most com­ agreed there has been a definite mon now is of the 24-48 hour feeling that textbooks have been variety. Feurig said. focused on a so-called middle A r e P ilin g U p class. Hannah To Meet "T h is new type of-text book, B u reau S ay s has beetr in the process'of pre­ With Graduates paration for nearly threeyears," An E lectio n s Committee inves­ stopped after being reprimanded. and one lone contestant to head tigation into alleg ed “ unfair cam­ "T h ere will be no further in- the senior class at this time. lacement ,\yi0ter term graduates, along said Dean. • Don unless additional.evi­ More candidates are expected. but" stu- with- their husbands and wives "Ne w text "materials will re ­ paign ta c tic s ” at the student ref­ eren d u m M arch 7, has shown that' dence of election malpr ac tic es is At ■least 100 signatures are have been invited to a reception, late what the teacher is try.tg required for class officers; 50 for .the referendum w as legal, Elec­ found,” he said. from ~30 to 9 tonight a* Cow­ to teach, with wh it the child al­ AUSG representative, with the ready knows, and would mean tion C o m m issio n er Jim Billings. Students will start petitioning les House. for class and student Congress e x c e p t i o n of married housing ■ment Office, said The special open house pro­ much more to the student,” he E a st L a n sin g s e n io r, said. Studei B illin g s said that literature positions March 25, the first day which requires 20 , and one per­ re available, vides an opportunity for grad­ said. handed out by both factions did of registration. Campaigning will cent of the signatures of qualified e busy with finals uating Ph.D’ s, M a ste rs , and sen­ Dean said a “ G reat C itie s not have to be c le a re d through begin March 28. voters (200) for AUSG President. and our applies- iors to meet P resid en t and M rs. P r o je c t” is now in e ffe c t in many h is com m ittee. T h e cam paign or­ Petitio n s must be filed by April A candidate m ust liv e in his as always 11 rvff 1* John A. Hannah befo re leaving la rg e citiea w h ere sch o ols e x ­ 4 at 4:30 p .m . Any student who is d is tr ic t if he is running fo r stu­ change m a te ria ls in e ffo r ts to dinance on lite ra tu re ap p lies only '¿ipTPf“ rhc 0 s i o r * vi the cam pus. at le a st a third term freshman dent C o n g re ss re p re se n ta tiv e . im prove school instruction in to m a t e r ia l p a sse d out by can­ more fobs than students and has a 2.2 a v e ra g e m ay p eti­ Candidates can 'get petitions c u ltu ra lly d ep rived a re a s of la rg e d id ates fo r c la s s and student Con­ isr. t typic and that most of tion for" c la s s o ffic e s , AUSG rep­ at the Union, the M en’ s D ivi­ c it ie s . g r e s s o ffic e s . labiv be filled after resentative, o r AUSG P re sid e n t. sion in Student S e r v ic e s , 326 Illu stra tio n s will be aim ed at He s a i d dorm ch airm en r e ­ spring term begins. ported that the election w as con­ B illin g s indicated that there Student S e r v ic e s , o r fro m the "A s soon as the weather be­ what the ch ild is m ore fa m ilia r ^ JENNINGS, E a s t L ousing junior, di*eu*ses the ducted fa ir ly In a il d o rm s. A stu­ w e re fou r p erso n s seek in g soph­ dorm electio n s ch airm en . comes warmer, there will be mi- with, fo r e x am p le , grad e school ^ s c e tio n o l I n te r e s t t e s t w ith C o u n s e llo r Forrest dent w as handing out m ate ria l in om o re c la s s p re sid e n t, two run­ P r im a r y electio n s a re A p ril 9 ill types re a d e r s would include le s s farm mermis openings o the p olling a re a at the Union, but ning fo r junior c la s s p resid en t. and fin al elec tio n s A p ril 1 1 . '• $** relatod story on pogo 2. outdoor work-,-” he said. o r ru ra l sc e n e s and m ore c ity —S ta te N o w s P h o to by G e o rg e u- ^ M ich ig a n S tate N e w s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich ig an Tuesday, March 1 2 . 1953 B ias And P re ju d ice W h a t’s A h e a d Fo r A U S G ? Tears Minus * - The p r o p o s a l to r e o r g a n i z e s t r o n g l y blacked the plan. He is Student C o n g r e s s into a stu d e n t s e n a t e w as d e f e a te d by a s u b s t a n ­ now a tte m p tin g to c l o s e r a n k s and t r y a g a i n - - t h i s tim e through i n - Blood rir Sweat tial m a j o r i t y l a s t T u e s d a y . te r na1 r i p ro p o sitio n s, —— POUl Schnitt i A * * I \ a iV ' ^ & K ; * * -*w A. 1 < t i:« • . x r^ v v C cr. . C13 bb v uorltii. it ^ j ,•*' * * we felt - - and s till feel - - that it g r e s s the f a c e - l i ting it n e e d s . " D e a r S en io r: was AUSG’ s b e s t hope of b e c o m - As w e s e e , th e reform s " A s the tim e o f graduation d ra w s n ear, we feei awareness of the tie s that h ave bound us throughout i n g an e f f e c t i v e o r g a n i z a ti o n n eed ed a r e p rim s *ily th o se which graduate y e a r s . . . " which would w ork in the m o s t e f ­ w e r e em b o d ied in the stud ent I stopped read in g. I couldn’ t go on. My eyes were n if som eone w as holding a ra w onion three Inches away fic ie n t and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e m a n ­ s e n a t e p lan : a ci t in the n u m b e r I did, indeed, fe e l a heightened a w a re n ess — but not n e r to p r o m o t e stu d en t i n t e r e s t s . of r e p r e s e n t a t i v i 3 , a n d s o m e that have bound the s e n io r s together during our arde years. AUSG l e a d e r s and o t h e r s who m ethod of boo sti g the qu ality of On the c o n tra ry , I felt a heightened awareness bec- b a ck e d the plan did not plan an re p resen tativ es. slttin g in the top row of S partan S ta d iu m 's upper deck. You ask why 1 w as sitting up th ere at the end of wi- e x t e n s i v e c a m p a i g n to push it b e ­ As the U n iv e r s enro Well, 1 w as sittin g up th ere becuase it was the - c a u s e they didn’ t e x p e c t m uch o p ­ on cam p u s, the r e s t being subm erged under water. And to grow to B o y le 's Seventeenth L a w o f S u rv iv a l, the desire p o s i t i o n . The o p p o sitio n used S partan Stad ium ’ s upper deck is d ire c tly proportional • m p le te ly lega?, m e a level on the ground. yi sw • fh •v ¡Or pvr.v»# it ftQedwcvwfly, to.- be .j*.~ ent its , s,iae ,— out tnt is- in v e r se ly prop ortional to one’ s ability to swim: p la c e d in stud ent m a i l b o x e s w as habitually tak e a life p r e s e r v e r Into the bathtub with me filled with h a l f - t r u t h s and f a ls e row 140 to be the s a fe s t p la c e until N oah 's Arc sailed by. l a r g e that it is unwieldy, and ends This tim e of y e a r is, o f c o u r s e , the great melting se i m p l i c a t i o n s about the p r o p o s a l. the giant M ichigan g la c ie r s succum b to the warming - up as a “ W ed n esd ay night d e b a t ­ The o p p o sitio n did have a valid MSU students can oe to c la s s . ing s o c i e t y ” m uch of the t i m e . In Unfortunately, the problem is Inherent in the flatn p o i n t , h ow ever. P erh ap s t h e terrain and w ill never be solved — not even by the ' ad d itio n , it is a p r o b le m now to m e a s u r e w a s pushed through too Development Project whose only solution, it is rnr g e t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to fill the v a ­ installing educational TV in e v e r y canoe. f a s t , r e g a r d l e s s of the tim e, sp en t c a n c i e s and to a t t r a c t q u alified What people don't realize is that this problem could in f o r m u l a ti n g it. Student C o n ­ avoided a century ago when Sen. Justin Morrill was just s tu d e n ts to the p o s t s . have a Congressional act named after him. g r e s s and the stud ent body a s a His dream, as we all know, was realized. And tin whole needed m o r e tim e to d i s ­ We hope that Student C o n g r e s s places for the first land grant school was narrowed dowi c u s s and d e b ate the plan. will follow the e x a m p l e s e t by a fertile plain east of Lansing or the side of Mount The East Lansing area was chosen simply because The q u e stio n now is w hat’ s n ext B a r n e s and begin i m m e d i a t e ly to sighted beatnix sculptor claimed the mountain and i f o r Student C o n g r e s s and AUSG. w ork on plans f o r i n t e r n a l r e - chisel four heads out of the rock. He had three figures J i m B a r n e s , AUSG P r e s i d e n t , was waiting for Teddy Roosevelt to be born and beco: Letters To The Editor American President so that he could carve his head i a foursome. Besides, the beatnik had no idea wh ■ Counseling Center Overflows Northern Michigan, Cures, Etc. look like. All of which returns us to the Senior Class ( ounci brought tears of nostalgia to my eyes — tears whicl my cheeks and dropped into the water below, raisin With Term-End Rush issues of State It wo f much be, the long ater serrvice to hese deprivation, these children are often school problems. If they another inch. Memories, memories! How close we seniors were thr ¡ave been rr ;om- By RON SOLAVE •d Misssissippi Ne­ are helped through this program, four years. At the football games we sat together, ¿r they will, presumably, be less shoulders, chanting our class song. Of T h e State New* gt es ai ie onsee filie is of others like thherr in our country, of a problem. What class spirit! MSU's Counseling Center Is i leaving beca use the if some of the ck iication and at- Third, this program would pro­ Those intangible ties which drew together classmate oombarded annually by over 5,000 osphere is not what tention now being directed toward vide practical experience in deal­ precocious 19-year-olds and 27-year-old Korean Wa students 'seeking help. Accord­ t State. This maybe this cause couk be focused on ing with both children and adults. the common interests which drew together history at d ing to Director Rowland Pier­ for it -anted that MSU may some of the u n d e r yir.g, far This experience would be of im­ engineering majors; the warmth and mutual friendship son, a new counseling position has ng to be desired by deeper problems oif which the measurable aid to anyone who between the sororities and fraternities on the one hand especially in re- lisp it of the M sippi Negro plans to teach or deal with people. dependents on the other. demic atmosphere, but’a symptor The p r o g r a m will alleviate I got out my typewriter and invited all my senior few of us at State, In this respec >nly must many community problems, such to my room for that final get-together if and whe .ncreased every year and we wonder if Dr .'Dick- ? consider wh is t ) be done, as juvenile delinquency. In this disappeared. ire in somewhat of a bind. V Sull KI. he's setting into it also how v are to do it. sense it is a true civic endeavor It took me nine days to type put all the invitatio: »SU worth it. 000 ;ar at Northern and *ratt for bettering the community. Pie work directly tir This is a strong vote in favor I put the invitations into corked bottles and toss« id agreethat North- of this program which I feel will the water. to zet a man of Dr. better our country. Sure will be great to meet with the gang, sit a: Nortf Merits of Corps George Luecht about the*good old times we've had together. Leslie, Mich. On second thought, maybe I should have Invited t ano stuoei Spartan Stadium abode where we could all fee! a awareness. ____ ____ ealing with Dr. David Letter Policy .' * •W * . !H-S.VI i n 1 er .* .< ï aid underpriv- Letters to the Editor should be sent to the Editor, Michigan \'e have been proposal in a State N ew s, Student Services ing th Building, Campus. ¡at I hav A/ithDr. Gotti ieb. programi seems to be We encourage students and fac­ at least four as- ulty m e m b e r s to criticize, First, It v.vould aidthecul- praise, and expound their views g to r i e deprived chiidren. Even if in the letters column. The col­ i the la s t th re e w e e k s oi t 'an opnc MS n the c e n te r h a s e x tre m dent help no more umn will be as big as the read­ ilty m e etin g the dem and , ■ovide coi ipanionsh and ers wish to mak* It. he te rm -e n d ru s h Is d merest I i the child, step In the right We ask that no letter be ovet anting a n x ie t y 'o v e r acac 400 words and that every letter Second, this program would a Id i3® signed- We will print no letter SAVE Survey Shows Buying Habits school teachers. Due to their is unsigned. 10% when you buy your MS T ick e ts at Registration Of Married Students 1 9 6 3 Water Carniva .eld By FRED LEVINE itfirl F rid a y , May 1 7 2.25 Of The State News Saturday, May 1 8 ................ 2.50 Ne' or tne ac C. W . P O S T C O L L E G E OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY - BSOOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND. N Y. A C R O SS 2 8 Fir tree 30. Fuse Member. The Cbflege Board-Accredited by Middle State» Association 1. College 3 3 . Red cheer chalcedony Now Accepting Applications for 4 Simple 35 Affirmative r No melody 37 Wither -vitoll i ; r . WK'KSOn 1UCK it ne IS aoping fo r an improvement in the TWO 5 -WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS 12. Uncle: dial 13. Thrifty 38 One addressed ian. >20 scad em .ic atm o sp h è re there. He’s DAY & EVENING 14. Abandoned 40. mammal June 24th to July 26th — July 29th to August 30th 16. Thickness in VI Jean Mediyn 17. Crowing 42 Mother NEW MEN’S and WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE out 43 ¡tal. river SOLUTION OF TESTERDA í S 520 North Case 18 Goddess of 45 Coal An exceptional blend of modern, superior educational and cultural facilities on a traditional 126-acre campus healing 47 Flavoring DOWN setting: this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore 20. Overhead hero Need.More Aid of Long Island, one hour from midtown Manhattan. railway: abbr. 49. Augment 51. Release 1 Delivers 2 Mystic Nearby ore famous beaches, sailing clubs, 53 Passenger trance 21 And: Lat. summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses. 3 Queen 22. Clumsy aircraft On-campus features include swimming, gymnasium, boat 55 By goddess riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. 2 4 Dairy 56. Lawmakers 4 Vegetable ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM animal 5 7 Public 5. Seaport in 26. Central announce Sidly UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in point menta 6 . Sotto — , Sciences. Pre.*P,refesst«wa^,-J?r»“Ei»§i«e*f* :fvdA TATE NEWS MICHIGAN STATI ing, Business Education, Donee Workshop. ‘ / it 7 " T" T i IT r * 1 10 II UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COURSE.offerings include studies in Biological ya Negro Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, u li pacemaker newspaper History, library Science, Mathematics, Music Education % Member Associated P ress, United Press Second class postage paid at c a st Li ng, and Political Science. H Ú it >alant< •disc in tern ation al, Inland Daily Press \ss ciati Michigan. weak DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY 17 -rn it a A sso c ia te d Collegiate Press Association, Editorial and business offices at 341 Student M ichigan P r e s s Association. Services Building, Michigan State University, OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES II it w zi yé< 36 It is fine to ask why surplus APPLY NOW . . . Admisión open to VISITING STUDENTS 39 P u b 'ish ed by th* students of Michigan State East Lansing, Michigan, Mail subscriptions % % ji yé n i* 41. U n iv e rsity . Issu ed on class days Monday payable in advance! 1 tern, $3; 2 terms, $4; foods rotting in government stor­ from other accredited colleges. • 1 i* ft age bins cannot be given tq.fhese Per additional information, aummer bulletin and % % through F r id a y during the fall, winter and 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . people. application, phono MAyfalr 6-1700 or mail coupon ii w ii sp rin g q u a r te r s , tw ice weekly during the sum­ Wire E d ito r................................. Dave Jaehnig % % 43. VegeuW m e r te rm ; ^special Welcome Issue in Septem­ Editorial A ssistan t.......................... Liz Hyman But why should that food not Director of Summer School. C. W. Post College. P.O., Greenvale, L I - N.Y. it JT 40 41 44 Migr»«* Circulation M anager................ Bill Marshall ! v» >d. be ir their, hands Uv-. Pteace tend me Summer Sessions Information bultutin. % % worker ber. stead of being left to decay? □ Women's Residence Heii Q Men's Residence Hall It % 3T TC rr it 46 Ffaffúfc E d i t o r .................................................. Ben Burrs Copy E d ito r ...............................Jon Fitzgerald □ Undergraduate Q Graduate Q Day Q Evening eomb fon Advertising Manager . . . Fred Levlne Assistant City E d ito r .................. Eric Filson The position of these southern %ii Jf % 37 48 Crape J City Editor . . . . . . .Bruce Fabricant Editorial Page Editors . ................Sally Negroes is indicative of some of Name.............................................................................................. ............................ ——* syrup . . . . Dave Harfst Derrickson and Paul Schnitt the profound contradictions that Address................................................................................................................ .. it W // 50 Sea bird S p o rts Editor . . . . 52 Jujube exist in the arrangements o f our Photo E d ito r.............. A * st. Adv. M g r............. Skip M ays F ra n k Sen g er J r . Feature E d ito r......................... Jackie Korona Night E d ito r ....... Denis Gosselin economic institutions and the dis­ tribution of their rewards. CRy........................ ~ .................................... Stata......................................... If visiting student from which collage?................................................... is* 1 ?7 54 E id *® * tlorf Michigan S ta te N ew s , E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan Tuesday. March 12, 1963 3 egistrar Microfilms C aliih la r o f ery Student Record G m iiiig L v eiit W rig h t H o m e B u ilt F o r A r t P ro fs Young Republicans—6:30, 453 In 1940 the neighborhood child- living room, and Is protected by in wide use to- ing and in other Abbott Rd. ren called it "the house of the a high wooden parapet. lod of sto rin g a on campus. Kir Theta Sigma Phi—8:30, Old *50’S ." In 1963 it was referred The main roof slab extends ov- ount of Informs- of the microfiii c ollege Hall. Initiation ceremo- to as "the house of the *70*s.” e r the entrance to provide shelter space. at the Universii This is the best way to de- for ar. automobile. Wright thought --other, equally will probably hi weoiogy Wives Club—8- p.m., scribe the home of Misses Alma a car, unlike a horse, didn't have ¡ion: the protec- East Lansing 29 \. Hat Coets h and Kathrlne '»Vinckler, to be si Y O :I . ' , . .. v . - t - r r r - • > m ■ i J t r . r . ■ “ itnr '$ office is now In the ev< 7-8 pledges. In 1939 the two women decided up by the sfd< e permanent re c - most serious i ning. they wanted a work of art e s - built in a s p ry student who has water, which c< Colloquium pecially designed for living, and construction 'Diversity in its seep Into the ' 107 Berkey. felt world famous architect Frank balance at a chances of the Luncheon-- Lloyd Wright was perfect for the as a waiter is will alleviate a much damage art 5. *3 sk t h is fin ? e r tin in the vault, a there are floor d eetirig—1:45, The house, located on Hulett i purpose at this The permanen The walls inion. Road in Okemos, was originally security," Hor- date back to 185 and out; the iium—4 p.m., one of a seven house complex, egistrar, said, class entered M. Wright didn't ry Lab. and is considered one of Wright's e part of a three- 42 years the re and in his ildlife Semi- best. It was also Wright’s fav- iach to records in ledgers, and said paint hid< t. Sci. orlte "sm all house.” her aspects of the card was devise, of wood« nar—4 p.m., The Winckler-Goetsh home has ■lpllfying record Approximately a large living room with ranges e, and a schedule for 1900 throug gy-Mycology of glass doors on the entrance :d destroying re- ready been micr 150 Nat. Sci. side and long vertical windows .c_> »*>*» roject shelves, and rows of dows near the ceiling area Is the kitchen, whi about what ad I n c o m e glass panels built Into th Miss Goets Wait er Exam ing for added light. INTERIOR view of Frank Lloyd Wright’ s id decided Wright was just the one to des- was built sject T o The bedroom wing extends in fjts "fav o rite small house.’ ’ In 1939, Miss ir. it for them. The house it on Hulett Rd, the other direction. The rooms Alma Goetsch and Miss Kothrine Winckler, i Okemos. Date Given open on a grass terrace, while Phoi both professors of art, felt they wanted a iuctions they the outside wall consists of long windows similar to those in the house Ing hit work of art, s pec to II y designe d foi living, - . . Start» New* Photo by Stonbey Wogman income is the fi l tax deduc- ruling from be u ita! Revenue, said uversity College obligated to : given Monday, ng tax from cript 30 p.m. Students raduate stu- ates. take the exams learch work, i bv March 11. he r u lin g , students Ì-." ed on a re - h a unlver- ¡rform for a NO FALL-DEROLL umpensation ST. LOUIS (AP) - Zooofi te payments think two chimps have made keys out of humans. They said chimps at th learned how to Ice skate i: 15 minutes. They can also skate. wed G ent 1 Mile E a s t TO SPARTAN WW Of MSU ftsTicketed llforno Restaurant [NOW OPEN DAILYlhAM - 2:AMI Lunches Dinners Sandwiches P izza "" V R A T H S k E L L E ft r FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT ) lavement Bureau PHONE ED 71311 FOR TAKE OUT ? Placement arch 14. Ad- in the PI ace- G E T R E A D Y fo r FL O R ID A tin for the ! Red’Cross 1 arts, men AT SPARTAN ii education, jy, and psy- T O D D 'S i School Dis- •elementary :ondary rna- 1to spend aweekend I*Chicagofor $15 { TOM CHERRY U. of Kentucky Lexington. Ky Says, “Any student, men or woman, can stay at Chicago’s YMCA Hote« Leave S P A R T A N and enjoy a weekend for $15.00. Here is how I did it,“ ' 2» YMCA Hotef $1.15 I' S/mpHony 2.50 w ith lo a d s o f M O N E Y .10 v H o te l 2 .7 8 of Y Hotel *nsMvte Tour .58 Free Because w e p a y high for Bamfeoo Inn 1.45 Museum Tour Free *[ Y Hotel 1.15 SPO RT C O A TS «¡"-t¡Wdwf•«ite ; y Mol»! .45 Î 71 P b u fiffii confhieirfdf U S E D T E X T S » Hotel .5« Contra! Church . a v a ila b le in w o o ls a n d b le n d s “ y Hotel 1.35 .p la id s ; stripes; p la in T h e S u p e r m a r k e t o f E d u c a tio n * campus Total $14.97 SPARTAN Bookstore -N • FAMIUES C hicago’s 211 E . Grand River F A HOTEL s°v ‘f* W abash D e tr o it B irm ingh am ^ ë e o f th e L o o p PS hr ! *» . „¿Mj, j t ^ Uf N o rth la n d Ann Arbor EAST L A N S IN G CORNER M A C & A N N or cal! WA2-3183 D ao rb o rn E a s t L a n s in g PfçsSSJ Tuesday, March 19 ^ Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan iII S S ' M oney Talks Loudly; Swim Coach Praises » H ockey Players Listen Baseball, G o lf Swing Individual’s Effort Though not co m p letely s a t is ­ fied with h is team’isperformance did Neil Watts and Low e. South For Spring By GARY RONBERG in *ront ^is nos®>” MSUCoach in the B ig Ten sw im m ing ch am - "S tro n g had his b< --— _ Amo Bessone said. p i o n s h i p s at P u rd u e, C osch the 100 y a rd s. D r y Of The State Newt ‘‘Here vfre have to divide our C h a rle s M c C a ffre e is not d is ­ well in the breast str scholarships up so that we can p leased with h is b o ys. Watts was good in the id its give most players a little fin^h- “ We know we could h ave done fr e e s ty le as he place inish- cial help«** - b etter, and so do the b o ys, but Low e w as unfortunate hzt Dei r ST E PH E N J.B R O W N st pitch is his fast cuiTfc, he has a fair fast ball which he into some t r i v-> »-V. « - - - ■W >-> *.-a .last weekei ■"*-!K r i . » i r f c r , »4 ^ '-,4. .U Y S 'J.ii.ft % tltttV nT! . ▼ bad m eetsi aTonf * Aquino also throws right-handed. He relies on an even "Most of the men swam very s c o r e d better . thm high .ones from z *#About 10 of 5» ffi* ths nI avers on EDITORS NOTE: This is the lost of a two part se ries , mixture of curves and slow stuff with assional fast place.” well, and 1 am especially happy rence standpoint. their varsity roster right now on spring sports. ball. <> about the performances of some As usual for all me Iticism of State’ s Ice squad won’t even make next year’s State's baseball team last year was all hit and no pitch, Fighting it out for the third starting spot are veteran Doug of the sophomores and juniors.” ing the Spartans, thi ied its peak Immediately aft- team,” he said. ’’Their fresh- The chances of this year’ s squad depends a rear deal on how Miller and sophomores Jerald Behn, William Collins, Doug seniors on the squ-j Dobrei, John Edward, Dennis Erickson, and Carl Sabing. One of the sophomores cited by Spartans ans their men squad is so good it beats well the sophomore pitchers perform. special praise from The squad is in good shape now and has been working out McCaffree was Dick Gretzlnger. aight 6-2 ss to Mich- the varsity in practice.” The Infield is pretty well .set. Letterman Mike Chlljean Gretzinger was a third place fin­ "Mike Wood did v here Jan Denver, the New York Yankees at shortstop and Denny Ketcham at seond base will combine since’ the middle of January. the 200-yard freest- ! The team will face its first trial at Camp Lejeune on March isher in the 400-yard individual in a ¡itti school like of the WCHA, is in Boston this to give State a sharp keystone combination. medley, finished sixth in the 200- Just a matter of sev. ; down he and tick us weekend representing the West in First base is a battle between right-hand hitter Sam Calderone 22. They 'w ill open their Southern swing there with a three a second between hi- game set, then move to Ithaca, Fort Lee, University of Virginia, yard individual medley and placed twice in weekend,” the NCAA finals. Next year the and left-hand hitting Jerry Sutton, who carried a big bat for eighth in the 200 -yard freestyle. finish and the winnl groaned, You’d think Pioneers could be hard up for State last year. University of Richmond, and George Washington University. Gary Verhoeven of i- The regular season gets under way against Albion on April “ For a sophomore to score nool of 2 ' 00 students Big Ten schools to compete with, Third base is the biggest question mark. John Hir.es ai that well in his first Conference *’-Bill Wood Just ml up a prettv "W e’re dropping Denver from 13. MSU is looking for an improvement over last years fifth fying in the 200-yar Bill Bllllnger are battling for the position. Coach Johi meet is tremendous and very en­ Kobs might shift Calderone from first to third if neithei place finish in the Big Ten. medley. His time w The team, to^beat is_ Michigan which has lost qply two men couraging for next y ea r." Hiears rrcr*5^>H4c*g»i: proves seatsfact-.'-rv. tenths, qf. »..-sec-ard Mi from last -years championship squad. Ohio Stàte ha* a highly Another under graduate tc de­ qualifying time f The outfield has a returning senior letterman and three ceive praise was Mike Atwood. touted team and Minnesota looms as a darkhorse. "O f course the gr returning Juniors. Jeff Abrecht is the returning junior, and The Big Ten meet was the first The Spartan’s chances of taking the Big Ten Title rest on formance by any of ou Dan Costello, Jay Bach and Joe Porrevee lo are the returning time the sophomore freestyler the shoulders of the pitching staff. from Jeff Mattson, a iupiors. had ever competed in the butter­ Mike Barnett,'Bob Mamere, and Nor Honke will provide The outlook for the Spartan golf team is not too promising can beat people- like this spring. Dan Townsend and Charles Mendeil, two of the fly event In competition. and L. B. Schaefer bench strength for the Spartans. ' "M ike did exceptionally well er, Hockey could be a real money- Spartan's best golfers will not be able to participate. stroke, you are doing The Spartans have great depth behind the pit :e. There are and his placing 12 th brought great ;ch maker here if it were given a The team has had a seventy two hole play-off among its job. In the 50-yard six men battling for the catching spot. Lettermer George Azar joy to us.” 15 chance. The Spartans averaged and Wade Deal are the leading candidates, while Paul Turngate members to see which of the men will go on the twelve day Jeff also did great v ich nearly .2 _.00Q faiis per.gameat the . southern trip which starts March 19. -------- ------- -- Chuck Strong and B ill D riv e r place to make him the has Been making a good showing These men are being received M c C a ffr e e 's p r a is e a s dilapidated MSU ice arena—and Phil Marston, a junior transfer student led the squad with on the team. pushed by sophomores Gary Lytle, Dale Peters, and Larry ir. had a losing record to boot! a 303 score. Juniors Dick Marr and Ronald Hartman finished Lawley. By contrast, Minnesota ptiMed close together as Marr shot a 311 and Hartman a 3•2 The mound staff Is the chief co cern of Coach Kobs. He 70.000 into beautiful Williams John Hunter, another junior shot 314 and Doug Schwartz, has only two returning lettermen. Jac : Nutter and John Aquino ; a Arena for 13 home dates, an av- a* sop),amore 32i .while •Bill MacDonald will round out. the are the two veteran hurlers. ite erage of 5,300, and the Gophers squad. His traveling squad with a 325. ____ Nutter is considered the best pitcher C A M P C O U N SE L O R O P E N IN G S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS C h a n d le r In tro d u c e s Le g is la tio n ( M«i, of« 19Acomp**!*©« of of lt«ii I yoor of (oHygi ) GRADUATE STUDENTS a n d FACULTY MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS . . . com prising 350 outstanding Boys, G irl*. B ro th ar-S iita r T o B a n D e tr o it Lio n s T V B la c k o u t and Co-Ed Cam p*, located throughout tha N»w England. Mid- dia A tlan tic Stale« and Canada. m Public taxes make this possi­ their elected r e p r e s e n t a ­ . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning rummer employment a i Head Counselor« Group Leaden. Specialties, General Counselor«. Pro f o o t b a l l games art ble. Special labor laws for t i v e s ." ulated by police paid frorr newsboys are another example Write, Phone, or Call in P erson If this bill goes through, lie funds; their customers of public subsidy. There sm­ it will be the first of this A s s o c i a t i o n o f P r i v a t o C a m p s — D e p t. C cl public highway^ anc others.” type of l e g i s l a t i o n iiuthe Maxwell M Alexander, fxertrfive Director H om e o f th e ■ways; they use public uti- Chandler remarked that in country.____________________ i 53 Watt 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. *fj -s; their promotion anc a press discussion it was ;rtising is made possible contended that "how the Lions “ A l l - A m e r i c a n 99 the use of public radic choose to televise their games c o u r s e -Q -g r a p h HSU is their business,” and that Young R epu bl ica ns "And as a curious aside- their freedom in this area (ham bu rger, f r i e s , shake) — choice o\ ;ame newspapers which h is not subject to review or announces Club assailed this bill. House Bill legislation. Î Meeting Professional MSU Crammers 478, voluntarily and readily He refuted this: "The fact is t e l e v s i o n For e on ue give great amounts of free a d v e r t i s i n g space to pro­ waves, used by private sta­ The A rriv a l Of Election of Officers those who know the f i n e s t in to put fessional football games. In tions, are the property of the people at large. T u es, April 9 8 p.m . Cram Snacks. the Detroit area alone, during the season, this free adver­ tising space would amount in ■ “ Neither the Detroit Lions, nor the National Football Lea­ uL. AMERICAN HISTORY ", Room in The Union Will be announced in 4 7 0 0 S. Cedorl 2120 N. Lore Blk, East 2 Biles. Wei dollar value to $20,000 per gue own the TV channels. the STATE NEWS f Campus ..... Since 1865 . of the Uniol Lansing | Lonting » * . , * , ..-.-A ° P>* ' ’ t'ax-payers. 11 y assisting the professional "When the public believes football promotion, In turn are that the policy for the use an ìrvpì fmêd ¡a umM iundUq a s s i s t e d by public funds. Special postal regulations be­ stowing low rates for mailing newspapers are one example. of these airways is not in their best interest, of dis­ criminatory, they have every legal right to object through AI You*. Bookrtotë WE'RE CRAZY C R A M S E S S IO N S I V I != • is : r r W E 'V E L O S T . . .getting you down? Stop in between study sessions and b r o w s e t h r o u g h PAIGE- O U R H E A D S CRAFT, Relieve the mind, ease the brain. Swap Cicero for ceram ics, Castro for cof­ fee mugs. Items are small and easy to pack for the trip A s an added home. Immersion cup coffee makers will aid study breaks : too. See them at . . . service to all our friends and ’.Tl \BROTT ROM) LÌ P> OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING PHP L r customers in Case, Wilson & Married ~ Housing, w e are r i-t " f /. paying TOP CASH for bleeding M A D R A S USED BOOKS Sport Coats — Sport Here’s deodorant protection VL A a 4/ ------- Competition Forces. Us To Y O U C A N TROST Pay Top Cash F o r Used Books COLLEGE ♦0 COLLEGE + KG Swim Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. . fastest , n eatest w ay to a ll­ A Jt Y-ur Career SPECIAL e V, MONTH COURSE Trunks -- Bermudas day, every day protection.' It’s the active deodorant for active men ... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Thurs.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5:30 p m- $a,| speedily ...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant FOR COLLEGE WOMEN —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can p le n t y o f f r e e p a r k in g JtamsQj’s •For proof of answer (and further information) write Cottage Dean (or buy. 1.00 plus tax. GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. S i KATHARINE GIBBS i N * EW M MECftET ARtAL BOSTON 16, MASS. YORK w. K Y. ONTCLAIR. N. I. 21 Marlborough Street . 230 Park Avenu* 3] Plymouth Street & U n iv e r s ity S h o p (Ü 'ice S TIC K D EO DO RAN T The CARDSHOPAnnex y PROVIDENCE à. R. I ISS Angeli Street . . .th e white s h u t t e r e d f ro n t S M U U T O I'M IN THE NEW SPARTAN SHOPPfNG CENTER m EÉi: Michigan State News, East Lansing. Mich T uesday, M arch 12, 1963 Doublehead Winners Here For N C A A IqjjN VAN GIESON featuring f i v e , The State New* double f i g u r e s . . .esi a t u in '■ wub«e *.<- for ft!» HCV ^ « ^^Xieinaln SWrT3 plus and the Mai oor .s. found ¡i t: <■ Gold with 13.4, Doug j hj! tournament at Jen - Burwell could become involved an<^ la 1 Brody with 10. the small town Illinois was 19-5 10.3 and Stan Brlnker '}jj House Friday and In one of the most interesting A!1 are seniors with the ex- In c o l o r f u l l y ' dogs were 21-5, me figure also have ug+tts will feature at tnan-to-tnan duels In the tourney cePtlon of Brody, a sophomore, beha. County........ fouBTe figures7 n a t i o n a l l y ranked if Bowling Green survives its. The probable starting lineup is The Bulldogs will be making ulldogs equal Illinois in niinoi? and Mississippi opening game. The Falcons are Down*y and Starnes, forwards; their f i r s t appearance in the mber of starting seniors, paced by 6-10 star Nate Thur- Burwell, c e n t e r and Small and national meet. They have had to s Mitchell and Gold and if places by wln- mond, who Is one of the coun- Brody at the guards, overcome the force of tradition roud all are seniors and rence champlon- tries o u t s t a n d i n g rebound- $ $ -• ■* y Shows, probable star- in the top 10 ers. Burwell Is no slouch in that enter, is too. If Shows department, himself, better tart, the 6-5 Brinker will than 200 rebounds. is that will round f four were de- other starters ntbleheader Mon- thwestern’ s Mc- jse. Loyola, also ■v. 2^1 s see Tech and took on Notre td Syracuse » matched with gridiron in •Bowling Green ors Lew An- t game Friday, i and Biggie State faking on esse Tech win- eannounced Complete Optical p. Saturday the Service paired for the .th the losers lirfslnary game. .T will travel the follow- the national fi- A Ë TOl g pointment Necessary LELAND MITCHELL RED STROUD Offices of ; Drs. J. Christie and H. Beckwith, Optometrists Two more sophomores provide Coach Harry Co’mbes crew with talented relief. They are 6-10 MAKE I Skip Thoren and 6-6 Bogie Red­ mond. If Illinois gets into height difficulties, fans can expect to YOUR IN The Los Angeles Angels have yet to produce a .300 hitter. They have b e e n In t he American see the"twin towers" offense featuring Burwell and Thoren in TERM Intramural News a double pivot. League two seasons. Mlssiisippis State’s team goes PARTY Ì PLANS I NCAA NOW! I N o D o z R E C O R D IN G ^ 1+* f tt Mt n o f I n o n n » n rt T H E S A F E W A Y t o s ta y a le r t R E S T ÌU R 4 N T A LO U N G E 204 N. WASHINGTON AVE. • w ith o u t h&Huf »1 .?ti w ^ n t s , NoDoz keeps you mentally Next tim e monotony makes alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as te a . Y e t N oD oz is fa s te r , millions do . . . perk up with handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. lutely^ n o t h a b it-fo r m in g . ABoth#r TUm product of Grsvt ta&or T astes PRICES ARE NOW BEING G reat OFFERED FOR ALL because the tobaccos We also suggest that you purchase ^ /S T U D E N T - *LT¥ DISCOUNT your hooks now for next term while we still have a good selection of used hooks available, . , >* fÓ»T> GENTLER, SM OOTHER TASTE ORDINARY CIGAREt TES ENJOY THE CHESTERFIELD XING LONGER LENGTH Of The smoke of s Chesterfield King BOOKSTORE C H E S T E R F I E L D K IN G CHESTERflELO KING metis** and softens as it flows throughlonger length... becomes smooth tod gentle to your taste. CORNER EV ERG R EEN AND WEST GRAND RIVER TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER. PI FASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS Tuesday, March 12, i 963 0 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan M ed Technologists I n t e r n a t i o n a l C l u b 's A c t i v i t i e s F a r-R a n g in g / C o op eratio n and active p a r ­ T h is is the night when the m em ­ Seeking New Blood By JUDY PO R T ER ticipation a r e e x e m p lifie d by each b e r s c e le b ra te the C h in ese New Of Th* Stat» N tw i M edical technology needs men. $5,400' with good pL , club during't)teInternational F e s ­ Y ear. The International Club on cam­ A s one m eans of m eeting this A medicai tec hi ti val held each sp rin g . T h e Caribbean Club is the pus, which is thought by most need, the 25 men en ro lle d In to woe i^y 3D! T h e In ternation al F e s tiv a l is youngest of the International MSU students to be of interest m edical technology have o rg a n - said the highlight of. the y e a r for the Clubs. It was organized one y e a r only to foreign students, (M t v v .V*— .7s.- V TK* : T T «* V r :* z '*2 v i js & iz - Medical t echnologists. campus. Each club displays a booth with a r t i c l e s from the culture The members, whocom e ¡'Many men do not r e a liz e the 6 Coeds To S1 from the British West In d ies, members' native land. A stage Virgin Islands (American West p o s s ib ilitie s and the need for A t M errill-P al show ip planned where each club indies), Trinidad. Ja m a ic a and “ ca p a b le men in this f ie ld ," p r e s ­ gives a talent show representa­ H au l, meet each month to talk ident Jim O sburn, Albion s e n io r, cluD s mem tive of Its native country. Prizes and read the newspapers from said . S p rin g Term cans. The M errill-pa are given for the booths and the all the different islands. The Association will hold an The Inter national Center from talent competition. of Human Developr and open house for all men with non­ which the In ternational Club grew Social gatherings and Korean ily life has selec six] Each club is well-organized preference majors on April 2. was formed in 1944 by Dr. Shao suppers are a regular part of the coeds to study the; and has an active membership. F o u r medical technology labs Chang Lee presently teaching Korean Club. Ann Arend, East Members make contributions to w ill be conducted by professors in the depi irtment of religion. ior; Judith Browr their prospective clubs and to the The Indian Student Association who will explain the various work President J o h n A. Hannah Va., junior; Mary public. Friendship, understand­ with its 102 members a c tiv e ly and r e s e a r c h . Gross anatomy; asked Lee to organize the In- Flint Junior; Cons ing, native banquets, dancing, celebrate three Indian functions tissue culture and histology; bac­ ternational Center in hopes oi Bahrlara, Teguclgulpo, Honduras; Robert Swartz Creek junf singing and I n f o r m a l get-to­ each year. Independence Day is INTERNATIONAL C L U B - Left to right: teriology and v i r o l o g y ; blood drawing more students from dif­ Ränder, Jac k s o n ; Edward Greenberg, Guat­ Leino, Johannesbu gethers are all a part of the in­ observed on Aug. 15. Diwali, the Ahi ba i Gonz ex, C aracas, Venezuela; chem istires, b l o o d counts and ferent countries to MSU. Gretchen Ruth, [ ternational organization on cam­ festival of lights, is celebrated Leon Wheeler, RomeAJeorgia; C ecilia Santos, emala, Ana Cbeung, Panama, and Rev. R. cutting and staining procedures •junior, will stucl\ Hannah gave th >rew am pus. on. v Oct. 22 are tne subjects to be covered. •local ider er»- * » *with* an Indt;’ Vt. institute. occupi T a s t term die Arad" ClutT i n - ‘ quetf dancing and mstrumeru a l'','Pfu lift)ih es; Vfbieto L>na, Peru; ••Stot» News Photo by Ceorfp Jurm» In the- future tint. Association Institute credits vited the United Campus Min­ music. Freddy Salas, Lima, Peru; Rodolfo Federico will sponsor speakers and panel rable to cooperati! istry, affiliates of all the uni­ versity churches, to an Arabian Indian Republic Day is c e l­ dents, faculty who are honorary spring term with folk dances, Spanish Club members with the discussions to give prospective universities. MSU I members and American students sopgs- and dishes typical of the language. majors aclearpictureofthework college in the cc dinner where Arabian food and ebrated every year on Jan. 26. The Spanish Club, sponsored of a medical technician. An Indian dinner and stage show ! interested in the Japanese stu- Philippines. students for stud music were provided. Art and The Spanish Club's goal is by the foreign langauge depart­ Starting s a l a r y is around Palmer. literature from the Middle East was held at the Peoples Church. I dent and language. to extend Spanish culture to the ment, Is one of the oldest clubs were displayed for the guests. Indian instruments were played sy sr< W€ i'tie Pakistan Student Associa­ American student and try to im­ on campus. The separate Latin Chinese Club members par­ and displayed in celebration of the tuaems to iorm < tion last year won the second prove his S p a n i s h . Movies, American countries meet and S ' <7W___________________ a ä D' v -if ï 'ï ticipated Jan; 26 in Chlr.a Night. day the country became a Re- ,ee suggested they c>rgamze ? place trophy in the International speakers and the songs are in celebrate certain holidays and Glee Club pubiic in 1950. ____ itemational Club. .AfterT^er ig seven years as IDorn neaa kAa/i The Iranian Club will cele­ Festival ’competition. Spanish to help familiarize the festivals. lr Spring time specials at Plans Tour director brate Nowroz, the Iranian na­ The club celebrates Indepen­ 3reign students and ie International Cemter, Dr. L tional holiday and the beginning dence Day on Aug. 14, the day the British left India-and Pakis­ PATRICIAN HAIR FASHIONS d - job o\ - to Don; of the new calendar year for T ire d ? and fo r e i g I the Iranian p e o p l e , with the tan b e c a m e an independent Spring vacation will be a Iranian students at the Univer­ country in 1947. % oday le Inter time of relaxation for most sity of Michigan later this month. One of the most active mem­ All but one member of tne Ira te ? PATRICIAN PINK ROOM 400 embers, students, but for members of is mad up the Men’s Glee Club, it will bers of the International Club Philippine Club members are o f the 11 be a week of travel and sing­ is the Japenese Club. Member­ graduate students. Snow flaking s1250 ing. ship includes 50 Japanese stu­ Philippine Night is celebra price includes The Glee Club will tour the TAKE A PLEASAN T / state, March 20-27, appearing -shampoo MSU Isn’t at high schools and auditori­ ums throughout Michigan. Grant Enables Farm STUD Y BREA K & -styling On March 20, the group will -set Prepared sing at the Coldwater High 1 and the following night Education Program We offer a taste-tempting a at Hi imer High School. They permanents s125 will appear at the Almont A grant of $304,979 from the id intern al work wî th farm families can variety of American and a Congregational C h u r c h on VV.K, Kellogg Foundation of Bat­ For Attack March 22, and in St. Clair Shores March 23. The next day tle Creek will enable the Agri­ culture Economics Department improve far-m management skills and increa se the incomes of fam- parti;Ipating In this pro­ Italian dishes. Call for P; Ha Room oper Fashions on will find the Glee Club in F re­ to extend its mass management an red mont, then at Rockford High education program for Michigan gram quick pick-up or delivery service. upi School, and the final concert farm ers. E. Lansing will be at St. Louis High L .L . Boger, p r o f e s s o r and Thr'ough be filed work of 365 E. Grand Riv< S. hasn t seen chairman of Agriculture Eco- state a g r i c u l t u r e agents, this ED 7-1114 School. " F o r P iz z a Sake C a l l ” to imp lement i civil defense mass mana gement program will 1 * /TO; * s a i d "apt. Richard direc tly in\olve 3,000-6,000 far- mers A Comprehensive coding 3®, colen. ■!/! • liable only to staff members research equipment for teaching graduate students, was allocated on a priority sys­ i S F and the U n i v e r s i t y tem. Staff members, post doc­ :ched funds to make up the toral fellows and graduate stu­ rectori dents had access to the equip­ ,822 award. Safety ment before undergrads. he money will aid the pur­ 5 of E METROPOLITAN CLUB-NEW YORK Departm ent «»I CHARTER FLIGHT M»r. voiiVc worth mer SVYtDHMt ( mid as \ou £Çet vottr slicrpskiii. it s theoretical, oi ciiorsé. U N IT E D A IR L IN E S D C - 7 ■ ! (lîdllt r\ 'li know the eder Departm« it was thinki of t eaves Tuesday 7= 30 P.M. arrives 9^0 p m about nit- ckpilir (Mar reemei eaves Sunday 7: (in PM arrives 9 . 35 p.M (Ma 14) 3,225 pet - hot m e a ls each direction - non-stop m Is based upon M isse d A .F .R .O .T .C .? of the Flint lor- - split re s e rv a tio n s possible Bernitt said. "It - leaving fro m and arriv in g at Lansing rolling here and red to natural di- , eloped.” marks about the $ 5 2 50 1 included) •e part of a lar- n.which he cha rged C O L L E G E T R A V E L O FFIC E V m b n m ajor, I h i I obftyvil to Lansing area lags 130 W. Grand R iv e r ti li \(Mi what would happ* n to ED 2 - 8 6 6 7 ____ _ that bundle. F irs t, U n cle Sam woidd help him self to aJxm t 2*10 C*v \\ ifh tlu i»oinu rat«- for pcjtthoiiM-s, Ited Flint, Battle vour life ’s earnings would «lisapp» a* zoo, D e t r o i t , .apids and Muskegon a N O R G E - hi vc m ilieu rm lave civil defeni grar C LO R * STUDY d r y c le a n in g GUIDES )Arl B a s i c s , Economics, 1 Psychology & Comm. Pro­ cess. G o A .F .O .T .S ! *" Sfcwrrsteirs " Marshall Music D ro p - o ff s e rv ic e (7;ÒÒ a.m. - 11:00 p.m.) These le tte rs st and for Air F o rce O ffic e r Training S ch o o l—a three-m onth co u rse for be operr a year or *$o from now _307 ^ G i R i v g ^ As an Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on . KiHtuimtcfi 4. \va\ out hit •D ry c le a n in g t h o s e who r e a l i ze t he y want to b e c o m e the A erospace Team, serving your country fur vim. Air F o rce o ffic e rs , but d o n 't have enou gh Livhi while you get a flying h eadstart on the tech S tu d y in •P ressing school tim e left to enroll in AFROTC. Tell mi htti ntrtogy of th e f ut ure. T h e U. S. Air F o rce proti G u a d a la ja r a , M e x ic o •L a u n d ry We prefer our officers to start th eir training sponsors one of the w orld's most advanced Well. \ou w on’t be getthig atf that htom « moncv in one vcar. YouII he g et­ The Guadalajara Summer School, a EXCLUSIVELY AT a s freshm en, so we can com m ission them research and development program s — and ting sonic o f it each vear, at a unteti •ut or *•” Fully accredited University of Arizona directly upon graduation. But right now we’re you can be part of it. tow « r tiiN rate. \Yhat wmi stwadd do b program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford Uni­ KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY acceptin g application s for an oth er fine way If you’re within 2 1 0 days of graduation, get put asiih* a certain amount o f if. Yon- E versity, University of California, and and to becom e an Air Force o fficer — OTS. We more information on OTS from the P rofessor Cuadalajpra, will offer July 1 to of Air Scien ce. AxMirrtiK'*' Soviet» i>t the Augwet 1 li art, folklore, geogra­ phy, history, language and literature DRY CLEANING VILLAGE ca n 't guarantee that this program will still Thf Fajiiitahlc fham* Office: 12H5 Averna- of the Am<'Hcr*. One Mile We»t of U nlverelty Village For infonuatioii al>ot»t Living Inwirance, me Tin courses. Tuition, board and room is (iHiimiHiitv. F«ir ftifoTfnsttfcm ¡ihrtit care« r op|»‘ 1240. Write Ftof. |uan B. Reel ( E a s t K alam azoo a t Clem ens) U .S . A ir F o r c e \«»iir Placemoit Offner, «*r write Wlftiaiu • HI«*' J.Q. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif. *N o rg e e Patented C le a n ln g jo lv e m ___________ mchigan State News, Ea st L a nsing. Michigan Tuesday, March 12. 1963 7 Pay Fine — — . }.. S ch u lle r O n In s p e c tio n Tour Florida Or Forfeit Tan Will B r a z i l N e e d s F a s t E d u c a t i o n Diploma Cost $ 2 5 Charles F. Schuller, the Uni­ versity’s coordinator f o r th e "The standard ways of educa­ tion are much too slow and cum­ to learn how to operate Instruc­ tional materials. United States Agency for Inter- bersome for B razil's present A re you planning on going to "The Important thing we are n a t i o n a l Development (US AID) problems," he said. To handle F t . Lau d erd ale d u r i n g spring trying to do here is make this a left Saturday -for a five wedt 4n,- these problems idequately, the -- vj, ■ ■*m\ ovar uk \>r»^tS4' effort."- lyt enough time to get a good suntan? visual aid program. Schuller sild itHjcK e are required." Your worries are over. must be put on teaching the so­ T h e USAID program is de­ B r a z i l is currently being Full time students may regis­ signed to teach Brazilian educa­ cial and agricultural sciences in threatened by a strong Commun­ 11 , 7 c cno 01 -tie term ter as late as April 3. However, it Brazil. or his diploma will be withheld tors how to handle instructional ist movement. To preserve the could cost you $25, said Lyle B. materials to cure Brazil’ s high country's freedom, a quick meth­ "These are the areas wtjich until he does. Leisenring,» assistant registrar. illiteracy problem. od of education mu s t be intro­ need immediate attention,” he Students returning spring term If you are one vday late for will be turned away at regis­ Schuller said the major prob­ duced. said. " If we can teach them bet­ registration, it will cost you $15, lem in Brazilian education is Many Brazilians go to th e ter methods, their social mis­ tration until the fines are paid two days late will cost $20 . time. USAID headquarters In San Paulo fortunes can't help but improve.'-' Money received from the pay­ Registration Is March 25-27. ment of traffic ti cVf- ,11 , • . Classes begin March 28. the Student Loan Fund. If you want to fill out your reg­ istration cards while you are Spring Varation lying on the beach with nothing to do, you may pick up registration packets any time in 106 Adminis­ (K.LIAM c r i s s y Library Hon rsSet If tration Building. Spring vacation library hours Nothing like playing with the wheelbarrow to vent tho se pent will be 8 ¿.iq. to 6 .p.rii.. ,vu, _ •up hostilitres. Thi* educational recreation it .under super* SYDNEY, Australia e r fc c t io n , h o n ­ I of 300 ; t u d e n t s In a Ralph’s "KEWPEE’S" Cafeteria e s t ly h o n e s tly b le n d e d com es fo r in th e tw o I> o st d iffe r e n t o f a ll [ K is s ib le c o n t a in e r s fla v o r s . a s o ft M n r ilio r o p ack w h ic h in 1960,Crissy 325 East Grand River is h o n e s tly s o ft an d a F lip - T o p b ox w h ic h h o n e s tly flip s . You gi the prei idency of Per­ to o wi l l flip w h en n ext yo u try an h o n est M a r lb o r o , w h ic h , o n e I DeveloDiRi ni Inc., a New h o n e s tlv h o p es, w ill lie so o n . ; firm. He is one VACATION IS 5 of the firm , tor of "T h e Psy- ing" series and ALMOST HERB ales management has also written trch publication, lamed his bachelor of scl- let us get your ¡reeat Wi st Chester State clothes ready for ■rs Collegi , his m asters at 1and his 1 actoratè inpsy- you for next term . l ersity of North Have a very good p Chaplains vacation . . . . FEATURING : I Rfc, Fla, {AP) —Members |fpace-conscious F t r s t Sweatshirts at a Low Low Price I church here, ad jacen t to Sinaveral, have u rg e d P Baptist convention G le a n e r and Ii? ii 1 $ a d r y e y e in Y m h of $2.22 P to start training chap- Hut I digress. We were learning how a dean helps poor, Pspace duty. Sh irt L a u n d ry troubled undergraduates To illustrate, let, us take a typical Ikture space flights ex- rase from the files of Dean S . of the University of Y r ° last extended p e rio d s , Mth. whv f>e so mysterious? The dean's name is Sigafoos a fid 623 E. Grand River P? 'rained chaplains should the University is Yu tab.) , - R to go along, sa id the Across From Student Servie Wise, kindly Dean Sigafoos was visited one day by a fresh­ A. Sawyer, p a s to r. man named Walter Aguincourt who came to ask permission to marry one Emma Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To the dean the marriage seemed ill-advised, for Walter was only 18 DN’T LET EXAMS years old and Emma was 91. Walter agreed with the dean, Init said lie felt obligated to go through with it liecause Emma had invested her life savings in a transparent rainhood to protect P YOU DOWN! her from the mist at Niagara Falls, where they planned to spend their honeymoon-; If Walter called off the wedding, what use would the poor woman possibly hftve for a rainhood in Yu tab? lake a break from your heavy The wise, kindly dean pondered briefly and came up with a schedule - Relax - while our expert brilliant answer: let Walter punch holes in the back of Emma's beauticians arrange your hair in its steam iron. With steam billowing back at the old lady, she tnos; becoming style so wherever would find a rainhood very useful -possibly even essential. you go for vacation you will look Whimpering with gratitude, Walter kissed the dean's Phi ; your very best. Beta Kappa key and hastened away to follow his advice and the results, I am pleased to report, were madly successful i COED SPECIAL Today Emma is a happy woman- singing lustily, wearing every Mon., lu e s ., J k Wed. her rainhood. eating soft-center chocolates, and ironing clothes fUi’e^.ts^iT'i'V. o .-Gandhi, frm-rt fTshe had rftsFnwJrWiiffer P erm an en t Lud.what oi Walter' He is happy too. Freed from his un­ wanted liaison with Emma, he married a girl much nearer his PNaircut $10 own age Agnes'Yueca, 72. Walter is now the protid father sle »father, to lie perfectly accurate-of three fine, healthy boys from Agnes’s first marriage --Everett, 38; Wilhelm, 43; ¡S ty le ° nly ■ atid Irving. 55 and whTti Walter puts the boys on a lead and Stop in or call fo r an appointment Lakes them for a stroll in the park on Sunday afternoon, you may-be sure-there is not a dry eye in.Yutah. And I lean Sigafoos? He too is happy -happy to spend long, tiring hours in his little office, giving counsel without stint and Div e r s it y B e a u ty s a io without complaint, doing his bit to set the young, uncertain Pi-t of his charges on the path to rf brighter tomorrow. F ro m The (East Lansing's Most Modern Salon) 1903 Mtt itkulffiM loors E a s t of Cam pus Theater Free Parking in Theater Lot ED 2 -1 1 1 6 He don 't say M arlboro is the dean o f litter c ig a r e t te a, but U N IO N B O O K STO R E "W e Recommend Cabrieieen P erm an en t Waves ne’re sure it's at t h e h e a d o f t h e etas». G et s o m e so o n — Right on C am pus - A Dept, o f M.S.U. a h er ever cig a rette» a r e »o ld in a il fifty » fa te s o f t h e U nion, 3 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan T u e s d a y , M a rch 1 2 , i 96 Automotive ★ Employment ★ F o r Rant ★ F o r Rent P erso n al 4C Real E s ta te . ★ Service FOfcft, 1962, 8 cylinder Sunllner, G R E A T L A K E S E M P L O Y M E N T MEN. Approve!, a ttra c tiv e , APPROVED ROOViS fo r tKree 1 W § BARBER SHOP - 3"E ii- C A P IT O L NEAR, w ill le a s e , * > a - U JtO M E T T ^ x* T T T la convertible, C r u i s e-o-M atic, ¡,as manv positions for men and double room . C lo s e in. Cal.1 F.D m en. Double and a half. 837 b e rs . West of Frandor - oppo­ cious, strictly modern, 5 bed- 9 / Frances E. Brc^A t r a n s m i s s i o n , radio, power women jn office, sales, and en- 2 -18 3 5 . t.f. West G rand R iv e r . 48 s ite M a re k 's . Open 8 -5 :3 0 , T u e s - room L.home. a m • C t lia w h 1 Suitable for f /%*• h i - t t n b s m A home and a j I a — t- Cedar . behind Nc r d a y -F r ld a y ; 8 -5 Saturd ay. IV 4- office, or income. Owner w ill rls Ca steering, white tires, all vinyl »ineerinK. IV 2-1543, 616 Mich- ; , '* " .. ~~ . _ . . ,h .rp « * . * P .,« . f , , n NaUOn.I Tower. C . 8844. Also cut ladles' h a ir. C decorate to please. Lease. $135 WANT AD Black top. On« wrier actual mile car. 1 year < W. warrenrv. warrenty. PART TIME college male stu- _ ---------------------- ™ m en. One sin g le and one double TIME, U F E . Sports IllustrTtlST. ABOL&N unwanted fa c ia l, Bo3y per month. Call owner, IV 5- ^ J t ^ e s t p r ic e s .C a ll hai r. The only perm anent method 6330, or Eva Bailey Real Es­ ★ t y p in g s e r \ ICE dents. Local firm ha s opening ro om fo r ren t. C lo s e to cam p u s. after 6 48 known. "H A N C H ET T HOUSE OF ACCURATE 1 • AUTOMOTIVE $2395. .Max Curtis Inc., 2900 tor several students to conduct 355-9 9 4 3 a fte r 6. tate, IV 9-3532, NO 9 -6 6 3 1. 48 term papers, P a rk in g . E D 2 - 3 1 5 1 . t.f. •EMPLOYMENT block E. Michigan. IV 4 -4 4 9 1 = ^ business — — E T rg e bhie AMERICAN TÔOIT- FIP C T W O L Y SIS** I V 4 -4 6 32 . C writer. Janet interviews. Interesting OiTHRE 5TKCCE corner room • FOR SALE M' IS T E R S U IT C A S E . 30x20x9. E x -I Friends or relatives visiting you ★ S e rv ice ^.FXJPREN J \ F ridav ' evenings^ 4P »na,yse? worli' ExceLent for men. Supervised, two blocks cellent condltlon. Only used once. this weekend? Have them stay at P iz z a D e liv e ry ! b e gin n in g at 5:3d 54*00 Aid •P E R S O N A L have til the luxuries at reason- 48 2 2 1 3 . •P E A N U T S PERSONAL » p p . a .,0 ^ T«EE « M » *»■ REVERE T A P E R E C O R D S able rates. Courteous service. HAVE CaRS for California and, EXPERIENt r steering and brakes, rp white 6830 S. Cedar, 4 miles from other areas. This la not employ- YOUR t 1 •REA L ESTATE paint. Nice black an< tie vinyl ary $105 a week. Dwe to til" d ii- n . , v, r . „ 883 _992 , aftarS. t.f. B .r a " ä . JÏÏ? •SERVICE interior. Real good white tires. ficulty with our phone last week, tmive. x-an pox- t ?*-» ^ month ago. Original price, $210, campus. TU 2-5743. ment. Call Johnnie Johns Used ^ajj • TRANSPORTATION Low mileage, good history car. we are extending this ad. For MEN STUDENTS over 21. At- sacrifice, $145. 355-0541. 48 KNOWN for our homemade TIaC Cars, 2803 W. S a g i n a w , IV 3 3 9 -8 7 5 1. •WANTED 52295. 1 year G. VV. warrenty. application for interview, phone tractive rooms across from cam- BASE ACCoftDION. .OrlgL vor. "GOLDEN DONUT SHOP” 9-4360. Max Curtis, Inc., 2900 block E. 2-4372 between a.m. and pus. 137 Bogue. E. Lansing. ED2- nauy cost $300, will accept rea featuring fruit friedcakes daily. s o n FT! NATIONAL des Etudi- ofls* t Printing DEADLINE: Michigan. IV 4-4491, ext. 33. 1 p.m. only. 48 i. sonable offer. Owner leaving 2784 E. G rand R iv e r . antes de France flies you to Eu- c °lor), IBM.G Open Monday, Wednesday, F ri­ FOR RENT. 2 four room apart- state CalI 332-6,06. 48 rope, $210. Call 332-1962. 4 papers, thi la ss day day evenings. 48 ★ F o r Rent _ " mentS f o ^ ^ d e n t s . Approved „ g - — ^ doublegoQdconJl- 2-8384. ..ousing, _ . ran ^e e- Sell or trade for smaller TV SERVICE, Special rate for DE SO" neciiamcally SSTC s t a r r T APARTMENTS college housing service calls. PHONE: well. Power — nue- E‘ Lan3ing- ED 2~1639- 47 desk. Portable sewing machine. dissertations, 1 $4. Absolute honesty, ACME TV, eral typing, f . $200. 355- FACILITIES for two men. Share NEAR CAMPUS for women stu- Nl 6-5191. 47 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 o r 8255 kitchen and bath, 2 blocks from dents including kitchen and phone. 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C STTT^ÏcIcFTTüB 5-iÿ Electric. OR Union. Parking. Call ED 2-3634. One double supervised, one single •EXCELLENT T v REE aIR on 511 $2 Toni Permanent $1 -21 T TO STTE : R A TES: unsupervised. ED 2-0369. 48 makes and models, All work 89ÿ Listerine 59£ typewriter. C: guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL .1 DAY ............ . .Sl.QO T ® X .T j 5575 * this ad at Marik Rexall Pre­ IV 9^X166 after •TOH EOF T»vt StNPi 3 DAYS ................. $2.00 privi i c-löSN? scription Center at Frandor C to 8:30p.m. TV Technicians, 3022 e x p e r i e n c e 5 D A Y S .....................$3.00 D 2- 47 POODLES, La Chateau kennels, E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558, C na, 339-2775. _KStt. EXCELLENT MODERN s ping nome of the finest toys and toy “ C T s ; ------------------- ACC!u R a TT f ’til os a ftrv 11 room. 5 min. from campu; P ri- stud ■service. Phone TU 2-7318. u ia p e r oervice G en en Dkka #pi ng¡ vate entrance, quiet, rec, 48 SERVICE to your desire. You Expei reasonable. 332-1322. 48 COUCHES, $14.95 and up. Buy, O rd e r you r receive your own diapers back 9205. seii or trade. Chests $10 and up. each time. With our service, you ' GENTLEMEN: Attractive down 5NVERT1BI stairs room. Private entrance GRANT'S USED FURNITURE, IV rin g n o w may include up to two pounds ★ Transportoti yc*llow wi 4-4903. C ★ Automotive bath and parking. IV 2-9205. 4 DfD YOU KNOW there is a cus- -uL. your baby's undershirts- and . ¡je.SPE.ra j ; ^Gtnr C o apartment, c l o t h i n g which will riot fade. Metropolitar ow at 814 E Ml i supervised. MEN, app r ov e d, supervised tom cabinet shop in Lansing that White, blue or pink diaper palls March 19, t 9-5830. onth. ËD 2- rooms s i n g l e or double, 2 will build anything in wood pro­ $ 2 9 to $ 4 4 47 blocks m campus. Private en­ ducts you desire. Kitchens, bath­ il!DE~WAFr VROLET trance. Parking. Phone. Call ED room vanities, desks,bookcases, 5:45 p.m. S; TMENT, 306 ‘ MERK AN DI MTR 2-5677 evenings. 47 toy chests, finished or unfinished. V/hite g o ld train to Ne\ i a black tc > half double SERVICE Free design and estimates. Visit $ 5 .0 0 add I Kit. 353-044 iker Motor room one b l o c k from campus. GOOD STUDY CONDITIONS in I II E. WASHTENAW pleas: nt house shared by men our showroom and shop at 3110 IV 2-0864 C $30 ROUNl >sso, now at 814 Call ED 2-3363. 48 Northeast St. Butler Kustom Kit­ twenty-one. Walking dis- Dus s !. 489-5830. 48 TWO A P A R T M E N TS, Four over chens, 489-7111. 47 ERATIONS. Hemming & re - ervat women each. Ove r 21 (grads tance, ihome-like atmosphere. ED 0 lc m n e u i L E T ÏMPÂL 2-5722. 48 SPRING COAT, new silk loung­ ing: f o r m a l s , trousers, Static preferred). One block from B er- Jtn liri tic. power ing robe, size 16-18 and antique s, etc. NEEDLE ‘NTHREAD fcey. 511-513 A Albert. Newly dec- DOCl LE ROOM rls. Un- RÏDF Renger Me C occassional chair. Phone IV 4- 2 1 1 A b b o tt R o a d P. 108 Division, behind Cain- Owosso, now orated and furnished. supei i'ised. ose carnpus, Marc! 5243. 47 Drue Store. ED 2-5584. C $50 each. ED 2-2276 or 867 1 48 9-12 an Ave. 489-58 auto ’insurance Evenings 6-8 for showi BLACK GELDING, good for any­ i R D CONVËR TBL DC VVNTOWN I \NSI NG double Me iy payment plan, >ms with c ■nmunity kitchen one to ride. Reasonable. IV 5- -ES. RED. Fori Mot 3 MAN APARTMENT e, 1032 N. Capi- ts who leave weekends. 7922. 48 cancv for 1. Unapnra ivtime. C48 $8. Ca: V 5-0364. 48 BLACK T .tJC L W f riding coat, size 10. Black field boots, size "ML EVERY MOOD" ISON RAILE ED : MALE: T1 3 to Union. IICH Kite her TV, park- 6 1/2 or 7. English pony bridle. DO YOU NEED a taxi to the A 4 ao and female vo- Ma Un >uF'-‘ airport? Varsity Cab can take : for dances, par- nene $10 ED 2-4293 ED 2-4032. 47 ap: care of all your needs. We go social gatherings, 00. 47 )aid. 489-1 970. evening 48 SINGER completely equipped with anywhere. Flat rates to C apitol, rombo, 5724 Kay- 3ÜÎCX s well, NEEDED: F vim? A ÖLTE LACE to study, close magic action darner, zig-zager, Willow Run and Metropolitan Air­ n.sing, Mi ch. TU2- TA XT , Hav and buttonholer. Yours for only ports. ED 2-3559. 48 ? 50C c spring term. Okemos apartment. I and inexpensive, may $36.49 or only $7.00 per month. Varsity Cat fler. I supervised. $12.50 per wt need to show your HOT KOSHER corned beef and or a skirt cleaned extras. Doc Young Utilities paid. 332-2298. real as a student. Ap- Guaranteed. Trade-ins accepted. p a s t r a m i sandwiches. Uncle Pr. 48 CALL OL 5-2302. C48 - c r y ten limes you 5 people a 48 Prove. men. Double, $6.50 Fud’s Party Shop, one mile east itn laundry at 3006 20^ a piece TWO R6 0 MMATES wanted to each. Sir 4 YEAR COlXECTION of me- of the gables. Call us during exam 'RCU h-?rd- share sharp modern apartmi nt. $8 . 2 blocks from campt vate entrance. Phone chanical engineering books for week. We'll deliver. 332-5689. 48 CHICAGO 1 $ 8 /week, all utilities paid. C 332-1 ■ 332-4792, or visit sale. Call 355-1002. ■r d r o w ’ IV 4-5062. 1 v\ Tuesday, M A*1 Û O VJ it once. Vacant next G tj G G E NH E I N A N D F U L - 21" SI L V E R I ' ONB TV,'blond B RICHTERS - - Before you leave, 1/2 blk. of Frandor. C 47 Judy, ED 2- CO-ED TO SHARE unsupervised, week, This popular residence table model. Excellent condition. check wuh Bubolz to make sure STUDI 5 -0803. Kv HRENTa0 7 ' Tiew unapproved, furnished a p a r t ­ is wel manag d $35. Call 355-276 48 NEED RID ment. Near post office. Reason­ veniei your home insurance has been 19" por March 19 ; 48 CHAlRTEooiccase ta e and sofa. properly revised. ED 2-8671. C47 table mi $8 per ED 2-1937. able. Call Arlene,, 332-8314 MEN. Spaci ms double rooms for Reasonable. 332 2994 48 F o r e i g n s T U d E N T , 'maTeTIo; rl to share apartmen NEWLY . Parking. Newly dec- Ne ¡ne; .RljDERS Tv. ..RNLSLIED, Close to. :ampus.. furnlsbed. Cooking LADY'S SET OF RÍNGS. Size is In desperate need of frlend- and Dayton, : .•A! SZ0S : - S 360. ( . ; X* p._ ; a : T 1V •' i ■ *fc ••«to. S ANT GiBl. to share 8 evenings. 532 Ann diamonds. Best < fer. TU 2- "needy” . •? 48 7051. 48 D 7-21“4 dngroom. kitchen, :NIGHT OWLS’ C48 ★ Wanted urs work weekly. C MC iNSUPEfUTSED sin- jTO'YCX’ KNOW there is acu s-’ ★ Peanuts P e rso n a l o campus. 332-2762. tom cabinet shop in Lansing that To the Four who had steak on rR SHOP. At you: M.S.U. graduate sale. 45 x 10. 48 will build anything in wood prod- Sun. night; Thanks for the din­ womeï rhild- employ i must sell! AP ROVED, worner metes ucts you desire. Kitchens, bath­ ner. Next time please serve the itments a v a i l a b l e , pene nablv priced. 1IV 7-0279. 1 MAN spring term. Co y kit- room vanities, desk, bookcases, salad on time. t-9881. Free parking. Phon ÎRADU i. ED 2155 48 toy chests, finished or unfin­ The Shakey Acre Estaters ________________ C48 3 to 4 B M W rarea ished. Free design and estimates. T E PRESCRIPTION sing coi Wanted: THE M.AN from Case. 10 Call 332 >449. iduate Visit our showroom and shop Depar Vitamins, sick room months. Nannie. 47 n. ED at 3110N. FastSt. Butler Kustom lermometers. etc. All . unfurni: NDO R NE; a r . Duplex, de. $1110 or wi 2-1176. 48 Kitchens. 489-7111. 48 J.C . : GULLIVER'S STATE childrei REPAIR & P \R rs 3 on eacl IM mpüs*, BOYS three speed English bicy­ Does sit : ¡2 blocks east of cam - W: Call IV 5 -6 !128, J oannaSai SINGLE L , Broker ■5184. cle, 6 months old. Very good con­ piace rea! 48 ker, 9-3 Me 1SM1SS10N Seirvlce at Mor- 48 dition. $35. Call 355-5688. 47 LIFE??? INCOMÍ 1 \X SERVICE Kansas. Re B L O C Ics ± shed, tv bedrc»oms, g< PLEASANT FURNISHED ro 24n m ONTZ TV. 3 piece fced- T 0 LIvf fnr snriny rm. Parking. Qi let room suite, miscellaneous ta­ INCC ME TAX assistance by ap- $125 plus u s. Mari it Real E s ta te Tient. Short form $3 and up. dent(s) or PI F.D 2-1378. 48 bles, c h a i r , lamps, e t c . 227 ★ Employment 1. No childre 4 BEDROOM HOME for sa Lulu Marlett, 3519 Cedar TU learn Engli Bogue, aartment 1 , across -1566. 47 MEN ibie rooms, approved, 2-5737. 48 eign studer ock 'romcampus. Parking. Snyder Hall. 48 Pine Crest Subdivision. Drh S F ak T a N' U N; J p g R"yT s E d , ÜNa P f 1609 C ilcrest. $16,000. Call STUDENT FACULTY! Income .D, nice ly D 2- 1 3 1 7 between 3 -8 p.m. DOUBLE BED with mattress and sires care < er, ED 2-6744. ax service anytime. Walter Hahn men or Wiomen. Close i QU1E' ROOM, women, campus springs. Clean, In excellent con­ or older it able sprl ng term. Phone E dition. Call ED 2-1027. 48 224. ELIZABETH, "T T e T n . Co, 328 W. Ottawa, opposite 355-2835. three locks. Separate bath, kit­ center hall colonial, breeze apltol. IV 4-7002 . 48 545. chen for roomers.Unsupervised. L o s t & Found Bath and 1/2. Near all sch INI* 332-0647 after 5. 48 and University. ED 2-5395. Use The C la ssifie d s (Continued on poa LOST SET of keys on a Maryland ROOM, well furnished, close in. Use of entire house. Parking. University key chain. Please call age. Miriam. 355-6350. 47 by Ur.supervised. ED 2-2449. l "PERCH S T R IN G S ” s . SfEKfW Soms available at "TO LOST WEDNESDAY 1 116 Nat. Rogue Street. Ideal location, just Sci. Glasses in brot 1 leather case. Call 355-2439. 48 ! VOUVE BEEN A VERY ANO remember the across from Abbot Hall, Call MOST TPu STWORTR; j SICK MAR, SIR John Bartholomew, ED 2-8*'35. 3 LOST: Parker pen " 6 1 " n odel, ; ONLY YOU© STPOWû PEOPLE INTOWN TO IT LANSING DEAL WITH a re at I CONSTITUTION S.B.S. arvised, do APPROVFD ROOM ! silver with in tials R.M.B, SAVED YOU T- BABYSITTER WANTED. Mon- i, cooking, Half home. Ceramic show er, parking. in vicinity of Jnion and B ■ssey day-Friday. 6:15 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ipus. ED 2- 5988 ED 2-1183. 48 Hall. Call Ri :h, 355-6822. Own transpo 485 48 R DOMF OfTRE jTTc f ose to cam- wardl 1 7944 after 5. ATE TPPRO W D ROOM, dou- pus. Student over “2 1, 332-1202 LOST EARLY this term. Ger :d, walking distance to after 6:30 p.m. l Perago watch. Re lease Prefe.r ■! ly gr iduate st 1- AVAILABLE FOR SPRING, room call 332-2929. 48 r upper-classmen. ED 2- and board, $165 per term. Call 363. _______ 48 Dick Maxam, ED 2-3591. 48 ^ (P erso n al o iie a e ‘UNSUPERVISED, pleasant, fur- APPROVED ROOXtS for spring B E N T O N HARBOR Community' rn ( nished, cooking, parking. 1 /2 term with cooking privileges for block from Union. 123 Albert, four women. Close to campus. Kumar. 332-0716. 4 g ED 3-1638.I. 48 College Summer Session, June 17 to July 26. For information and application, w r i t e Director of SBS Says: Summer Session. 47 W a n te d M A LE & F E M A L E coo. n '091 MEN: Approved, air room. Single or double, quiet, conditioned ^ARTAN “AVI NUe I l9eed~one L et's go dining and OaNCÏnC it the Pizza Pit Restauranrl 203 Study Hard For Finals private entrance. Baths. Parking. t S£E JUS.OUR|NG JfOWR. TERM BREA K >10 :00 i double room, private hall bath. 4 p.m. «~.*r va#* " 48 M.A.C., Ave.,,Lower Cop K ARMFi KORN. : and. ! ^ So Thai We Will • FO R ’ APPROVFD SUPF.R VISED rooms R f STX >\C|p i f Mi N - f CDT nTF: apples made f r e s h daily. Down­ town K.ARMELKORN SHOP, 106 SEE YOU NEXT TERM. We Have Enjoyed Our A sso cia tio n T E M P O R A R Y SUM M ER for men available now and spring Approved, cookirg privilegesVT . YPIS 1 aval N. Washington. IV 4-4116, 48 EM PLO YM EN T me term. Singles & doubles. One block from Union. Cali after 5:00 issignments. block from campus. Spartan Hall, p.m. 332-2195. 48 HbRSES""BOARDED. C’ali 33"- With You This Term. r/lANY FINE OPENINGS Ir •484-1450. 215 Louis. ED 2-2574. 48 2791. 47 BUY SPACE SELL FAST AVAI LABLE P IA M T S /'VÖt'St LOOKIN6 ujHAT's Y U E l l , IM 601N6 A UJ0RK OF SUCH ! FOR WRiTiNe uJPONo IdlTH J TO UJPlTE A PC€M MA6NIRCENCE DEMANDS THE R ene£ P e rk in s I PAPER? T h is ? for school . PROPER PIECE OF FOOLSCAP! [ t h e STORE DESIGNED WITH YOU THE S T U P E ^ 1 IN ^ P erso n n el If 15649 GRAND RIVER DETROIT 27, MICH. 1 Block W, of Greenfield S f U D E N T B 0 0 K W > R VE 6-5 0 7 0 ACROSS FROM B E R K E Y HALL ------------------- F R E E [jl¡chí(í!an State News, East L ginsi ng, Mle hig an Tuesday, March 12, 1963 9 ia t Eve ry S tu d e n t Each Country Has e d s -. H i s O w n oi;i should a college _ Lib ra rv ■ J Own Ballet Style p erso n a l It By LE S L E Y KLEIN " I t a ly is v e ry stra n g e . The sponslbl •arpera and • the New York- ” and the Nr ’ York Sunday Of The State News Italians l o v e ro m an tic b a llet. defl n i . They a re c la s s ic a l in outlook. *ras asked d u r- Ballet has many forms, brary. seful tnforma- . A p erfo rm an ce m ay be v e r y N»» w»■* k I- ion w e re R ic h - ( "C, mtensly, but a ballet that Is e a sy sovska, prlma ballerina oi rtapln. d ire cto r oí 1 1 - gen ^ American Dance Company,« . .to dance but with gracefu l HJ ry c. K och, a s s i s t - fo r ’a Jlbr ,, movements and blue rom antic presented "American Dane 1 r 0( o b ra rle s and M r s . . . Monday nigh' ir the Audlto ’ lighting will be a p p re c ia te d ," lanitles I 11- t0 suit h "Each country has--a differen she explained. Miss Krassovska said that she fidentPöet there a kind of school of dance and styli of dance. It la all a matte: ; believes classical ballet to be o f taste,” said Miss Kras sovska fundamental to all types of dance KitedOlivet America's Interest in balle l * for its technique is more de- na c. as a form of art has been grow­ manding and difficult to perfect. ing in the past twenty years con­ Even skaters take ballet lessons, ufestival Guide tinued the ballerina. Some col­ she said. tatlon: Miss Krassovska' vsfca s co-stars, leges have I n s t i t u t e d balle who was to per- schools and are quite successful i-residencj, ed East Indian Nevertheless American b a l f e i New York with gave the first tends more t o w a r d moderi i at the Olivet and was unable dance away from the ciassica of Fine Arts in ! 10. Shopping Centers Are y Interpretations. This is an ex- ample of the difference ir danei ected the. win- s t y le s . M iss Kras sovska said P in n in g s A n d et competition, >nted on 30 of Cultural Phenomena "The F r e n c h , ” said Mis: Krassovska" like new creations Each ballet season produces nev E n g a g e m e n ts atures a na- a cu; dances, new choreography, dif­ if,-graphic art in le ferent patterns some are suc­ exhibirs from dent cessful!, some are not. But jthi •itributions by asso main thing is that new creation: i the tfnive r - are stressed.” 011vet frcu lty . srre« According to Miss KrSssovsfca , The Festival muni Germany leans towards moderi picture dance. "In Europe the best oa- and-music and the il composer’ s Drac ern dance comes fro ermarty oit senior, cholar’s le c- . tern as opposed to England wh ;lnaw, MSU Cent old traditional classical S IN A e d ! —T h i s gentle looking pooch will, in his prayers. Or in his curses. But this Is prevalent," she stated. Sara Linviile, At Ington, Va., ig to this sred remember The Society for w ith o u t a d o u b t, AGR dog c a n ' t complain. After all, doesn' ♦ Italy, the proverbial ! iphomore and Carr la Phi Beta, y,M Richard and of the F e sti- ■a gi p r e v e n tio n of I n d e c e n c y to Naked Animals everybody wear diapers? romance lives up to its iirmingham professor in stori according to Miss Kra rtment, said, tome areas such as Shop Ch e e rin g T ry o u ts x> and Ja c k - Conf ccess to fine Dr Set For S pring T e m p e st W in n e r s ...L a p 2 ! is entitled sic, art and s’ id. "W e of- fr io pressure, is come and tc jêL :OT. B. R. GARDNER DAVID E. LLOYD H, H. ANDERSON RICHARO L. SMiT R. MONTGOMERY. JR ROGER A KUETER EARL F. BROWN V. M, I. SAN DIEGO ST OKLA. ST, U. {F*c U. OF MICHIGAN TEXAS TECH COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.) M R U S Ih E A r R E — Apri ► SJ3BB44 -M ADDITIONAL 65C to 5 :3 0 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25 >r Romantic Drama 1 WANT-ADS the shoppe: (C o n tin u e d from p a g e 8 RFiQ FRANCE MARTHA ★ Wanted IYEYNIIYEN HYER ANTIQUE Gi C A M P STA FF O P E N IN G S HALWALLIS' also piano s Manitou-wabing Camp of Fine Arts vate parry. APART MENI * GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING, R I F L E R Y A * ‘ >'' W. >. . »' aLf J {nature in : K- ’ ■1 iiv/g,-!€ahbe - frfi? '• G IR L va**.- X- ■w f*ájLí Mt!«tr*1ar c vVinrU-Y CltlitAr Fl#*rrronfC< quest. Call T a M 'R o an^l^noor tX nrAferrf*d Adoly Mr R Wise 821 F"p I TO SAIL West Toronto Canada or contact the p 'S * reau for an Interview appointment. D id yo u w in in L a p 3 ? w l GRACE LINE CALL I MPORTANT! If you hold any of t he 1 5 wi nning COLLEGE num bers, claim your Pontiac Tem pest LeMans Con­ G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R S vertible in accord an ce with the rules on the reverse LA P 3... irk Douglas In "The H o o k ” T r a v e l O ffic e Or. 1l a n n a h ' s R e ce p tio n of your licen se plate. I C WINNING I .oarage eBanHneaooBMi 332-8667 P Afl c la im s f o r T e m p e s ts «m l Comofcatioit P ria m I p m uet b e s e n t vi« re g iste re d m ail, p ostm ark ed b y 1 3 numbers! Freud” ! M arch 2 3 , Í 9 6 3 en d received by th e fu d g es no . la te r th an M arch 2 5 . 1 9 6 3 . K L * :: ; t ■:» m b s . NOW 1 A 486272 6 B 304290 11 C426799 [TATE P i * T I 1 Don ; 1 ;^ If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set. The Waltz" by 2 C356696 7 A 622200 12 A 441627 Two RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tem pest! (See 3 A06 2375 8 A000831 13 C741245 -Jr \ official claiming rules on reverse of your license 4 C 628490 9 . C 050080 14 B 44 3354 plate, and observe claiming d ates given above ) — »»•SS. \ L a n za-B ly th Dosortfv juuau K i r s t e n No v o tn a lUNCMThebom jfa jj 5 B797116 10 B711674 C O N SO LA T IO N P R IZ E N U M B E R S ! 1. B 8 9 S 1 2 2 ô 8507111 11 D 801532 15. B597516 16 C 0 7 9 5 8 5 * 2 C3S9481 7 0479383 12 8 7 8 4 9 0 2 | 17. A 9 7 3 0 2 7 T O N IG H T 3 C869684 8 C688698 A 1 5 1 4 2 8 1 18 8315344 t 4 A 799991 j 9 8 7 6 3 7 0 6 |1 4 H i 7 6 0 9 9 19 . A 7 6 6 0 4 3 M A RCH 12 5 A537928 1 0 8 4 6 8 6 2 3 j1 5 8 4 2 9 0 0 4 2 0 C031599 7 :3 0 - 1 0 P M C o w le s H o u se L*M G R A N D P R IX S w e e p s t a k e s fo r c o l l e g e s o n l y More than 5 0 tim es the ch ance to win than if open to the general public. 5 0 KLH M o d e l E le v e n S te re o P o rta b le P h o n o g r a p h 2 0 T e m p e s t s to g o ! Get set for the last lap . . . 2 0 more Tempests and 25 more Cpnsolation Prizes! Of course, entries you've al­ ready submitted are stiff in the running—but enter again in d improve your odds I And, if you haven't entered yet NOW'S THE TIME!'All entries received before March' 29th will be eligible to win one of the 20 Tempests to be • F u lly T ra n s is to riz e d awarded in Lap 4 ! So pick up an entry blank where you ^ r r q r d A T .A •4-Speed O peration buy your cigarettes . . . today! Record C h a n g e r • Tuner o r A u x ilia ry Inputs EXCLUSIVE FON THE GIRLS I •Scuff Proof C a s e of ONLY: If you win a Tam p est you may peering 3 8 0 C V in y l-C la d “ C o n to u rlite ” choosa ■ñatead a thrilling expense paid 2 «eek Holiday in Europa - for • M anual and Autom atic P lay two! Wu* $ 5 0 0 in « « h t •% ^Qgnetic C a rtrid g e $ | 9 9 5 0 • Automatic Shut-off w »th D ia m o n d Stylus G e t w it h th e w in n e r s . . . TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES Other Day T il 5:30 fa r a h e a d N I THK PONTIAC TKMPKOT AT YOUR NSANBV PONTIAC DIALIPli In s m o k in g s a t is f a c t io n I B iLL Grand R iv e r: ED 2-0897; Tuesday. March 12.1 963 1 0 M ichig an Sta te N e w s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h ig an Seato To G iv e Grants E u r o p e a n V a c a tio n s To Ph.D. Scholars N e e d n ’t B e E x p e n s i v e ill T h e y slep t w h e re v e r p o s s ib le , j w s h i p s ap- Fellowships a p p l i c a t i o n s for A European su m m er vacation Tom and Bob pl- u su a lly in p riv a te hdm es o r open whole trip, 5eei| , ÌAT0 Advanced .1964-65 are to be submitted ixy- is n 't s s e x p e n sive a s it sounds. Research Fellowships and Ful- fore April 15. M any M ichigan S ta te students fie ld s . \ .they wanted to see y r .gam e ,lo U h v f * to study. They ate m od erately and bought lng as long v r z summer. * rh e ftre afta ’ £' * siivr a nil 1% Tom C la r k , P e o r ia , 111., Jun­ In s h o r t , t h e y "Bummed” is so busy io r , and Bob Cruse, D etroit sen - around Europe. to place, he i o i , toured -Europe la s l summer For $1,000 to $1,500, any stu­ to stop and s< for only $850 each. dent can spend a leisure sum­ said. . T h e two students rode m otor­ mer in Europe. T o m and B a n d th e S o u th w e s t P a c i t i c . c y c le s fo r 7,000 m ile s through Tom and Bob found, their way lng Europe ir Grants allowing $400 a i the most inexpensive and educa­ 12 c o u n trie s. m an ner was i tor a period of 4 to 10 rr tional. their liv e s . will be made to scholars "The people were wonderful.” the doctoral degree or equi National Mastitis Clark said. "They were always for projects of interest to SF Y o u n g G O P w 111 inu ]B to help and were gener- V arsity Rifle (e Complementary study in member countries may be Confab Slated ally quite friendly. Finish Second B a ttle R ic h a rd Brow n from the Na­ Tom and Bob actually saved The v a rsity rifle tearr money on their transportation to tional Anim al D is e a se L a b o ra ­ and from Europe. Second in the West Coi C o n tin u e s to ry in A m e s, Iowa, will be one League, and placed me "We took a student flight, ar­ o f the m a jo r s p e a k e rs at the ranged at Michigan State, for $265 the National Rifit* ,\3S pçQÎcâSQt oi c.djiç.&.t.l ftfl- .ind Seco n d Annual N ational M a stitis round trip from New York to Lon­ A ll-A m e ric a n team Saiu sd . isei to the MSU College Young C o u n cil M eeting today and Wed­ don," Clark'said. thè league meet in Demon1 Republicans, said Monday he has n esd ay at K ello g g C e n te r. Hall. Students planning trips this no intention of resigning iti re­ T h e m eeting is being sponsored N icholas C, Steen, 81< P a c k a g e r s summer have discovered flights sponse to charges leveled by .b y the C o lle g e s of A g ric u ltu re fo r a s little as $210 round trip. H ills Junior, finished si Fletcher Monningh, club chair- a l t o designed by her and is entirely orig* and V e te rin a ry M ed icine. Tom and Bob saved money on individual league compel STUDY ROOM ?- T h e ja n e Woodard Poetry C u rre n t r e s e a r c h in bovine the sea so n . Capt. Ralph C Inal, says C. David Mead, chairman of the th e ir mode of transportation. R e a d in g Room i t o r e a l attention*getter. m a s t i t i s w ill be evaluated by Second-hand V o lksw agen s and c a d re ad viso r to the re1 H o n o r Monningh, Ionia junior, said in English department. It provides a place H e re , G a il P o p k in , B e t h e s d a , Maryland, about 12 5 v e te rin a ria n s and d a iry that Steen could be sure a letter to club members that he S p rite s can be bought for $200 where students can go to confer with faculty, in d u stry p erso n n e l. sitlo n on the All-Americ is asking Cobb to resign because freshman, and Thomas Howell, E ast Lansing in England, Amsterdam, and G e r ­ meet with visiting poets, listen to drama T h e m eetings w ill be open to by vitu re of his oerf. of an "attempt to cause internal s p e c ia l s t u d e n t e n jo y its fa c ilitie s . The m an y. me Year the public Saturday. conflict by the censure of the ro om , d o n a te d by M rs. j a n e W oodard, w a s and read poetry. 1 e* Pack a V A C A T IO N T IM E Cobb asked Monningh to sur­ render the chair at a recent meet­ ing because of what he called S a y U .S . P i l o t s S i g n e d U p "undemocratic andunparliamen- For In v a sio n U n d e r Ik e Sun-Times related that HEADQUARTERS "reliable sources said the Eisen­ hower administration ordered the K e llo g g H o sts recruitment to start in July 1960, and the CIA had signed up 18 American pilots and co-pilots C o n feren ces by Nov. 16 of that year. h Ke "Six more fliers signed their D u rin g B r e a k 3 8 R O: :ontracts on Jan. 26, 1961," be dispatch continued. ‘‘That was six days after President M .S .U . S w e a ts h irts While students are cramming for exams and heading for their Kennedy took the oath of office and, a c c o r d i n g to reliable vacation spots, Kellogg Center will be hosting conferences and seminars at normal pace. sources, well in advance of the :ime the CIA Informed hirn of the B e a c h T o w e ls Second Show ‘ On Saturday 300 ministers and full ramifications of the inva­ laymen will attend a Churc hmen's Seminar on State and National sion operation." The Sun-Times said "th e re- & H a ts Presented In 1other part of the bull M e tro p o lita n Lovers Lane :ruitrnent t i m c-table was ad­ vanced as evidence of the ex- ensive C u b a n commitments M .S .U . W in d b r e a k e sified advertising; exp SALT LAKE . (AP) —A ,vl ici: -Mr. K( nnedv inherited dm: stra- k e llo & g S e r te i ?m ü tu 'i W* T a r i i <‘i lay love r« D aw \ lane. igton dispatch said An executive of parking ramp reported that cou­ Ælx-.storv P i and his brother, S te in s a n d M u g s V* ft',' '¿h-*- a ... h lasts through Friday, . M ■ C-Jv-Adf/}' *Yi(, *r*'V".a «-i»: jn campus for the Parent Teach- do their smooching. ple#, .pane, L. ran;}, to tit*- fifth ur Hlxlh ifcvelto .«R,.,#« . tty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, wiitMR »hf d^iiod aces had promised siçport from ■ •- •'■'v*, ■ îr Association Problem Clinic, ficiat U.S. air units.” N o m a tte r w h e r e y o u g o "It’s a perfect spot," he said. followed later the same dav bv "No cops to bother them, no cu- "But it is clear from the re - of Amer- rious strangers. ■m reports of the CIA recrult- fo r v a c a tio n s to p firs t a t C a m p u s B o o k . "After ail, when you rent spare ent,’’ the story "that the .000 jple will be In a parking ramp, the space be­ vetmment committed Itself to A n d D o n ’t F o rg e t — ar- at d tf e-cjonga to you —th» re’s no law that r support on an unofficial and I a ylc inferences nays you have to get out of the idercover b asis.” n Me car. TIPfROM THE BROTHERS FOUR-AMERICA'S CAMPUS FAVORITES :e r o y ’s :ffj iot th e taste f th at’s right! Before you , •:-* ** ' * 449 Ì 4 **• S»** »S leave on vacation . ? J f * *M 444 *4« * * ê »#4 MSI irer, May 20» SELL Y O U R U SED B O O K S C la s s Rings for June Grads should //> be o rd ered now. FO R TO P W Hr«« Y (fe rta a r ; - f t / TF r- >-4. y - 1. ' S& CASH J) 7A e Q o /id . ê .lu tf} litS 'O W TIM IVI IR *-AO kk fü a ’[ SOFT PACK n o t to o s t r o n g ... n o t to o lig h t... Qa/ul Smoke all 7 fitter brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong . others taste too V i c e r o y ’s g o t - t h e East Lansing’s Department Store For Students tight But Viceroy tastes the way you'd S h o p A tui& i CAMPUS BOOK STORE like a filter cigarette to ta ste ! t a s t e t h a t ’s r i g h t ! ) 1 9 6 3 . B r o w n & W illia m s o n T o b a c c o G o ro o ro t* « Spartan Center *0 niy o hop, skip and Listen to The Brothers Four | WILS Radio . Monday thru Friday . 10:05 P.M. o jump from C e s o & WHron Dorms** A C R O S S F R O M THE U N IO N B U IL D IN G