I n s id e MICHIGAN W e a t h e r TAT F N Night life of a class card, Rain today and cooler; high p. 3; " L ’ Alouette” termed STATE W “ sparkling success,” p. 5. near 40. Cloudy and cooi Tuesday with a chance of UNIVERSITY rain. Vol. 55, Number 117 Monday, April 6, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Price 10< U -M O f f i c i a l C r i e s F o u l O n M S U M e r it P r o g r a m Dollar Aid Cited As Recruiting Criticism Called INSIDE STORY—That’ s what sixth year veterinary medicine students John Lund, left, and Barry Fossett are getting on a dog named Duke as they x-ray him. It's also what visitors to Sour Grapes the College of Veterinary Medicine saw Friday during V etavisit. Photo by David Sykes A University of Michigan vice president charged MSUwith“ ac­ ademic pitchmanship’’ in “ re­ cruiting" America’s top high AUSG Head, Class Officer school scholars. U-M Vice President Marvin Neihuss blasted MSU’s program of offering student aid from $100 to $1,500 under the title of MSU Candidates To Assemble Merit Scholarships. Thescholar­ ships are given to National Merit winners naming MSU as their Students can meet candidates didates and interested students standings of the rules by the first college choice. for class offices and the All- are invited to attend. candidates, but if these minor “ We (the U-M) feel it waters University Student Government Gary Falkenstein, Sturgis violations continue, more ser­ down their academicvaluesome­ presidency at West Shaw Hall sophomore and AUSG elections ious penalties will be given. what,” Neihuss said. “ Wedon’t Wednesday night. commissioner, has announced Several of the infractions in­ think we should go intoactivere­ The meeting will be held in that campaign parades will be volved posting of campaign ma­ cruiting of these scholars.” the lower lounge at 9. All can- limited topresidential candidates terial in class buildings, especi­ Michigan State last February only this year. ally in Berkey Hall. Most ofthese was the first public institution of Falkenstein also urged candi­ have been removed andthe can­ higher education in the United dates to submit their lists of didates warned. States to sponsor scholarships dorm speaking engagements to Falkenstein warned that post- through the National MeritSchol- NIGHT LIGHTS»Passing cars form this pattern of lights on him. These will be on a first ingof campaignmaterials inresi­ K 'Proud’ come, first served basis. A can­ didate who submits his list late dence hall precincts is also il­ legal. Candidates are not allowed arship Corporation. Top educa­ tional sources believe the pro­ East C ircle Drive near the Natural Science Building as MSU’ s streets beat a steady flow of early evening tra ffic. Photo by Ken Roberts runs the risk of nor setting the to post signs ondoorsor windows gram has upset the national dis­ tributor. of the nation's t._ O f Chinese speaking dates he desires. in the precincts, not even their young students among larger big General Loses Final Battle, Several candidates have been own. name institutions. warned for illegimate campaign­ However, he said, candidates MSUnowhas 227 Merit Schol­ may put signs on the bulletin Charges ing. Falkenstein said most of the infractions of campaign rules boards in their own rooms "for sentimental purposes.” ars compared to a total, of 247 Merit Scholar graduates at Har­ vard in the nine years the test­ were merely minor misunder­ MISKOLC, Hungary uP|—Pre­ mier Khrushchev chargedSunday the Chinese Communists were trying to incite the Soviet people against him. ing program has been in opera­ tion. Neihuss labeled the MSU re­ cruiting program as "academic Dies Of Multiple Ailments pitchmanship" because MSU of­ WASHINGTON I —Gen. to end a life that spanned 84 "For this purpose,” he told fers financial support only to acArthur, dramatic hero of years and found glory and honor husband at Walter Reed Army greater heroes” and directing a crowd in this Hungarian steel those Merit Scholars who have M Medical Center when the doctors flags to be flown at half staff town, they invented accusations picked Michigan State as their three wars, slipped out of deep on the battlefields of France, sleep into death Sunday yielding the South Pacific and Korea. finally found it impossibletosus­ until after the funeral next Satur­ day. against me. first choice. tain his heartbeat and breath. “ But I am not ashamed of at last to multiple ailments that Death was officially attribu­ An MSUvicepresident declined finally The couple’s son, 29-year-old Immediately after disclosing these charges. 1 am proud of Six Americans Wounded In Saigon to comment on the charges ex- will to overw live. helmed his stubborn ted to kidney and liver failure. Mrs. Jean MacArthur was at Arthur, also was at the bedside. the death, the Army announced that the body will be returned them. They bring me only pride Also present wasMaj. Gen. and honor." SAIGON, Viet Nam.Ti— Six U.S. Army men were wounded in a27- (continued on page 3) Death came at 2:39 p.m. EST, the side of her still unconscious Courtney Whitney, longtime aide Sunday by highway to NewYork The Chinese accused Khrush- hour fight between government andCommunist units Saturday and and friend of MacArthur. City where it will lie in state (chev a week ago of being “the Sunday in which at least 43enemy guerrillas were killed. So ended a 13-day siege in at the Seventh Regimental greatest capitulationist of all In addition, U.S. advisers said the Communist forcewas believed which the General sustained the Armory. time" and a tool of the United States. The Chinese also charged that to have carried off about 60killed and wounded. Pentagon Squelches Replacement Rumor Future Roles To Be Studied impact of two emergency oper­ ations and myriad other con­ ditions which kept him incritical It will be brought back to Washington by train to lie in state in theCapitol rotundawhere Khrushchev was too concerned condition and slowdecline. so recently the body of the with such unrevolutionary things as rising living standards. The Soviet Premier .lashed WASHINGTON F-Renewed reports that Gen. Paul D. Harkins may be replaced soon as commander of all U.S. military forces in South Viet Nambrought wordfromthePentagonSundaythat no such orders have been issued. At Leadership Meeting Outstanding personalities in them to the problems facing President Johnson, who had visited MacArthur after the General’s earlyMarchoperation, assassinated President John F. Kennedy lay. lead a discussion group of stu- was notified immediately. back Sunday that after the de­ Michigan government, business leaders in various fields. dents. The President quickly issued privations, of Stalin’s time he and education will participate Scheduled speakers include aproclamation praising Mac­ B N e g a tiv e was helping the Soviet people“to Communal Fighting Spreads In Cyprus in a student leadership con­ Zolton A. Ferency, chairman of The conference will begin at Arthur as “one of America’s begin to live like humanbeings.” ference sponsored by 1-Council the State Democratic Central 12:30 p.m. in Wilson Auditor­ He sneered at continued Chi­ NICOSIA, Cyprus W!-Communal fighting spread on the Pomos April 18. Committee, James Hare, Michi­ ium with a panel discussion led B lo od N e e d e d nese devotion to Stalin. Promontory in northwest Cyprus Sunday, with women joining the Approximately 200student lea­ gan Secretary of State; Jack by Breslin. The conferencewill "Whoever loves Stalincantake frontline action and serving as spotters from hilltops. U.N. troops ders are expected to attend the Breslin, MSU Secretary to the then split into small discussion Sparrow Hospital needs B him,” he said. tried vainly to halt the battles, which moved into their third day. meetings designed to introduce Board of Trustees. groups, to be held in Wilson Fraternities negative blood for Charles Also Walter F. Johnson, pro­ classrooms. Parker, son of Floyd Parker, fessor of education and former associate professor of edu­ The afternoon will be inter­ cation. Those willing to give president of the American Per­ rupted by a coffee break at 2:30 H o ld O p e n report today to the Red Cross C a m p u s U N T o H o l d W e e k e n d M e e t sonnel andGuidanceAssociation; p.m. to enable students to meet Center, 1800 East Grand Howard J. Stoddard, president the speakers. River, as soon as possible. of the Michigan National Bank; and Kenneth J. Boekeloo, vice- Rush Tonight Campus UNwill hold its fourth president and controller of Twelve fraternities will hold annual UNConference thisweek­ Michigan Bell Telephone Co. open rush. from 7 to 10 p.m. end. A primary aim of the con­ M H A A llo w s tonight. Am bassador ference is to show students how They are: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Over 17 schools are expected their experience in college lea­ Chi, Delta Upsilon, Farmhouse, S e n t To P a n a m a to send 150 delegates who will join with MSU students in dis­ dership can be used after they graduate. Tennis Shoes Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma WASHINGION vl’l —President cussing current major world is­ Carol Kurzenberger, Park Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Johnson named Jack Hood sues. Ridge, 111., junior and confer­ A t D in n e r Sigma Kappa, Psi Upsilon,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu Vaughn, Latin Americandirector The conference will begin with ence coordinator, says the pro­ Men can wear tennis shoes to and Sigma Chi. of the Peace Corps, as the new aGeneral Assembly sessionFri­ gram is an attempt to introduce evening meals. Tonight is the second night ambassador to PanamaSaturday. day evening in the Erickson Hall students to thepractical demands Men’s Halls Association of segmented rush. Ten frater­ He also promised help to kiva. of leadership in the modern Thursday night approved the nities held rush Sunday; andthe Brazil, and declared, "This has world. measure, while defeating a remaining ten will hold rush been a good week for this hem­ 1 On the agenda for the General "It is a different ideadesigned isphere.” The ambassador post Assembly are resolutions re­ to escape from the conventional motion to allow Levis of any Tuesday night. garding the admission of Red color. The motion to allowtennis Wednesday night will be open has been vacant since August, leadership conferences, which in shoes passed by a vote of eight rush for all fraternities. and the vacancy was the last China to thè UN, segregation in the past have only coordinated obstacle to the agreement made South Africa, Malaysia, Cyrpus ideas on leadership at the stu- to one with two members ab­ Tonight’s schedule represents and the dispute over the Jordan staining. achangeintheearlier-announced Friday to work out a fair River waters. dent-campus level,” she said. The tennis shoe regulationwill program; Phi SigmaKappa, which solution to the canal zoneprob­ Areas which, will be explored be effective only spring term. was scheduled to hold rush on lem. The conference will be high­ in discussion groups include: The shoes, however, must beneat Tuesday, will instead be holding lighted byabanquet Saturdayeve­ 1. the problems of a leader andclean. rush tonight. ning featuring a keynote speaker when his goals and the goals MHA also passed amotion re­ According to the rules of the and fnternational entertainment. of his group differ; quiring groups wishing to house Inter-Fraternity Council a stu­ The conference is open to all 2. theleadersandoutsidepres­ people in men’s residence halls dent must have a2.2. all-Univer- sures; to ask for rooms and give an sity average before he is eligible University students. ■ .UN CONFERENCE INVITATIONS—Campus UN delegates, from le ft tq. right, Mary-Lynn.Pov- 3 .—the leader when he c o m e s to pfedge afraternity... irk, Cleveland junior, Ted C hristie, Sarnia, Ontario, senior, Joy Harrison, Morton Grove, III., into c o n flic t with other leaders; approximate numBer "of people RAIN Students may register at the five weeks in advance. Rushees may get rises by UN office, 308 Student Services, freshman, and Perry Tamani, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, prepare letters inviting delegates 4. the le a d e r and his group The exact number of people calling any one of the houses from 2-5 p.m., or with Mrs. from other colleges to the Inter-collegiate UN Conference to be held on campus this weekend. organization; must be given two weeks in ad­ scheduled to hold rush that even­ Wold in the Union UN lounge. Photo by George Junne Each of the main sp e a k e rs w ill vance. ing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 6, 1964 Rights Commission May Deter B r a z i l i a n R e v o l t The E a s t L a n s in g Hum an R e ­ F o r w h a t e v e r r e a s o n s i x of the l a t io n s C o m m i s s i o n , to date a c o m m issio n ’s nine m em b ers amarne p a p e r t i g e r , i s now in a p o s it io n voted a g a in s t t h is m e a s u r e , they o L o n g I n C o m i n g to do s o m e e f f e c t iv e w o r k in i n d ic a t e d by d e fe a tin g it that they c o m b a ttin g r a c i a l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n even h a v e doubts a s to w h e th e r By OYARS BALCERS ©pffl in the c i t y . they a r e p e r f o r m in g a needed State News Staff Writer Th e c o m m i s s i o n at l a s t w e e k ’ s task. The Brazilian situation—topped by President Goulart’s resig­ nation and armed revolt—has been building up over along time m ee ting tabled a m otion w h ic h if T h e r e p o r t s w h ich have been but remains unclear andthereasonsmostlyunascertained, Michigan p a s s e d by the C i t y C o u n c i l would m ade in d ic a t e a d e fin ite need fo r State professors concurred, Thursday. "The military has always played the ultimate role in Brazil,” m a k e any d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in h o u s ­ s o m e l e g i s l a t i o n p r e v e n tin g d i s ­ Carroll J. Hawkins, associate professor of political science said. ing i l l e g a l . "In spite of this Brazilians, more than the Spanish Americans, c r im in a tio n i n East L a n s i n g are more tolerant and compromising. T h i s m e a s u r e c ould be a s tro n g ho using . It i s the job of the H um an “They have weathered these revolutions before." d e t e r r e n t to the o c c a s i o n a l i n c i ­ Goulart resigned in the face of two armies advancing towards R e l a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n to e x a m ­ Rio De Jareiro. Ranieri Mazzili, president of the Chamber of dents of r a c i a l b i a s that have ine th is n e e d , d e c l a r e i t s ex te n t, Deputies, succeeds Goulart to the presidency as provided by the been re p o r t e d in h o u sin g . In sp ite constitution. and proceed fro m t h e r e to Recent Brazilian economic history w&s marked by skyrocketing of the d iff ic u lty of it s p a s s in g and r e c o m m e n d s p e c i f i c m o v e s to inflation which the government seemed unable to curb. and of it s being in t e r p r e t e d and co m b a t it. Rollin H. Simonds, professor of management and recent re­ e n fo r c e d once p a s s e d , it ca n turnee from a six-week stay in Brazil, said that during his stay If c o m m i s s i o n m e m b e r s p e r ­ he heard very little sentiment in favor of Goulart. s e r v e a u se fu l p u rp o se . "A large number felt he was too closely tied with Commu­ B u t no l e g is la t io n ca n be r e a l l y s i s t in sh o w in g r e l u c t a n c e to b e ­ nists,” he said. "Others said he was inefficient and not ful­ c o m e engaged in what a p p e a r s to filling the requirements of his office.” e f f e c t iv e without an ob v io us show There was quite a bit of talk about the coming election, slated of faith in it fro m it s p ro p o n en ts. be a needed b a tt le , lit t le ca n be for October, 1965, Simonds said. However, many were concerned e x p ected to r e s u l t f r o m t h e i r whether the administration would last that long. And so f a r th is would s e e m to be Charles Cumberland, professor of history, said that the reasons la c k in g . d e lib e r a t io n s . for the sudden uprising a r e clouded by two things which imply If they p e r s i s t in h e s it a t in g to agreater depth to the situation than is readily observed. At the s a m e m eeting at w hich These are: ’ the c o m m i s s i o n c o n s i d e r e d the p a s s r e c o m m e n d a t io n s fo r the Two governors, one from Sao Paulo and the other from Rio p r o p o s a l to ban d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , c it y to e n f o r c e a n ti-d isc rim i­ Grande De Sur, are both strongly committed to democracy but still joined the armed insurection, and a number of the army it defeated a m e a s u r e m e r e l y to nation o r d i n a n c e s , p r o p e r t y o w n ­ generals were extreme rightists. avow that it ha s found s u f fic ie n t e r s ca n h a r d l y be e x p e cte d to These factors combined with the fact that Goulart allowed a certain amount of Communist infiltration in his government, e v id e n ce of d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in the change t h e i r r a c i a l p o l i c i e s , and Cumberland said, make it difficult to assess reasons and direc­ c it v to m ake so m e l e g is la t io n in the o p p o rtu n ity fo r m e a n in g fu l tions at this time. Goulart succeeded former president Quadros in 1961 when the that a r e a w o rth w h ile . l e g i s l a t i o n i s l i k e l y to be m i s s e d . latter resigned. W iL Hawkins said that the conservative elements—especially in the army and navy—were apprehensive about Goulart's accesion to D is c rim in a tio n 's Sting Near power. They forced amendments which limited his power, he “ I can n o t te ll y o u h o w I of the o w n e r s whom he a c c u s e d added, but later Goulart had full power restored. Though Mazilli succeeded to the presidency on constitutional felt. . . ’ " of r e f u s in g to r e n t to N e g r o e s , HARVEY, I SAID WE’D BE RU5HIN’ TONIGHT provisions, another man. the president of the Senate—Kubitschek, P e r h a p s no o th er w o rd s b e tte r he s a id , “ I t h u r t m e , a s if I would was speculated as the most likely successor in the forthcoming election. d ep ict the tra g e d y of d i s c r i m i ­ do so m e th in g that would c o n t a m i ­ nation nor stand as a so u n d e r i n ­ nate o r be u n h e a l t h y for a d ic tm e n t of it s e x is t e n c e . And yet it co n tin u e s to e x i s t , even h e re in E a s t L a n s i n g , as m any fa m ily .” S u r e l y m o r e su c h pointed r e ­ t a lia t io n i s n e c e s s a r y and to be F a c u lty : P u b lish O r P e ris h ? sa n ctio n i t s p ra c tic e , e i t h e r e n c o u r a g e d i f su c h p ro b le m s Editor’ s Note: This is the sonnel and GuidanceJournal, who publish if one enjoys it and does depends on the market. As Nye that sometimes material is o v e r t l y , by t h e ir f a i l u r e to a ct, e x i s t and a r e to be o v e r c o m e . firs t of a three part series on expects to publish hisfourthbook it well. points out, it is much easier to printed before it is ready. o r m e r e l y by t h e ir own ig n o r a n c e . the professor and the pub­ within the next two months, Why? Because competition is publish in an agricultural bul­ T h e w r o n g s c a n only g ro w i f we lishing imperative. called it a "crucial” necessity letin than in one on medieval Tomorrow: Does the neces­ F o r t u n a t e l y the student who to publish if a professor wants inevitable. Research and publi­ history. Textbooks are usually sity to research and publish a llo w them the g r a c e of a n o n y ­ cation are those tangible areas found h i m s e l f having to s a y th e se m i t y . At the s a m e t im e the p ious By LINDA M ILLER a "national reputation” in his in which the University canqual­ easy to sell, but for somewrit­ deprive the professor of time field. itatively and quantitatively mea­ ing there is no market. which should be spent in­ w o rd s did a ct, as along with a g e n e r a l i z a t i o n s , w h ic h today so State News Staff Writer sure an individual’s worth. Since the drive to publish is structing and advising stu­ f rie n d he f o r m a l l y c o m p la in e d m a n y a r e p ro n e to d i s c u s s , w i l l "People whopublishcaremore expanding, Miss Gasner notes dents? He who publishes progresses, about their national rating than Cooke finds it difficult for to the E a s t L a n s i n g H um an R e ­ b e c o m e ju s t that m u ch m o r e h y ­ and he who does not perishes. a reputation in East Lansing.” faculty to receive promotions on l a t io n s C o m m i s s i o n . In sp e a k in g p o crisy . True or false? the basis of good teaching. "How In the higher echelons of the On the MSUcampus, the place do you equate excellent teaching academic community, the quip where teaching is the primary with publishing? The first is "publish or perish” is a pri­ concern 'is the University Col­ hard to identify.” With A Harvard Accent mary concern. Does the profes­ lege. The majority of its faculty sor have to publish to stay alive members devote theit full ener­ Nye recognizes that publishing is a concrete standard for pro­ " L u m p s with a H a r v a r d a c ­ H a r d as it m a y be f o r the C a m - in his discipline? Is intellectual gies to advising and instructing motion. “ It may not always be a progress dependent upon the re­ undergraduates, for there are good criterion," he says, "but it c e n t ” have c o m e the way of M SU b r id g e - o r i e n t e d e d u c a t o r s of U - search and subsequent publi­ no graduate students or theses. is one of several factors in ad­ l a t e l y . as a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and s t u ­ M to a d m it, the g r e a t e r s i z e of cation of the professor’s work? vancement and salary.” There is no flat definite an­ "This does not preclude re­ d ents of the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i ­ M ic h ig a n State i s the r e a s o n o u r swer to these questions. While search and publication," said * Brown believes that publica­ gan. su p p o se d ly ‘ ‘ the H a r v a r d s h a r e of state funds i s i n c r e a s ­ Michigan State faculty members Laurence S. Cooke, associate tions shouldinfluencepromotions are practically universal intheir professor of social science. at upper levels, although apro­ of the W e s t , ” have been fighting ing . agreement that publishing "cer­ "Much research is done bythose fessor should continue to teach fo r f in a n c ia l s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r And the day i s f a s t a p p r o a c h ­ tainly helps," thedegreetowhich who come intoour departments.” well. 1. Î ve conio across a fascinating 2. Therearemort* femalesthan it is important varies with the During the 1962-63 academic fact about the population. malesin the U.S.A. t h e ir c o u n t r y c o u s i n s in E a s t ing when M S U w i l l be the eq ual individual. Stefflre admits that publishing Do tell. Whereart* the\ all hiding? L a n sin g . year, 7 books, 90 articles and has something to do with pro­ of U - M in re p u ta tio n a s it now i s Robert E. Brown, professor 26 reviews were published by motions, "but not directly.” Miss T h e lu m p s have on o c c a s io n in e d u c a tio n a l e x c e l l e n c e . of history, whose fourth book members of the College. Gesner pointed out that whether taken the f o r m of p e r s o n a l c r i t ­ I t i s d if f ic u lt to sp e a k the truth was published in March, brings Cooke believes that the pro­ or not one has to publish to personal research intotheclass­ fessor should read what others be promoted depends entirely, ic i s m s f r o m U - M P re s id e n t of the in t e r - s c h o o l h a s s e lin g w it h ­ room because "research enhan­ publish, but it is not necessary upon the department, itsheadand H a r l a n H a t c h e r . O th e r a tta c k s out sounding l i k e the v o ic e of ces the value of teaching." "to publish yourself. The fact the school. Yet for Brown, research is that I read their publications is Opportunities and outlets for have c o m e in s p e e c h e s fro m Ann publication varywidelyfromfield d o o m , but t h e r e a r e s o m e f a c t s not enough. It must bepublished intellectual progress.” A r b o r a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and in a r t i ­ w h ich the U n i v e r s i t y of M ic h ig a n and presented for criticism. He admits that it is helpful to to field. The ability to publish c l e s in the p o s s ib ly w e l l - i n t e n ­ w i l l h a v e to f a c e . "Research findings arenot really thought out until they are put p o A■ S A L C R A B tioned but c e r t a i n l y m isg u id e d A s long as the c o m p e t it io n b e ­ in print," he said. u M B R A G E. H E. R 0 M ich ig a n D a i l y , the U - M student tween the two s c h o o l s i s to be The professor has three ob­ R E. B U K E_ R A P E R ligations on the MSU campus, ACROSS E G E. R M0 R AT E n e w s p a p e r. waged on a f in a n c i a l l e v e l , U - M according to Brown: to teach 1. Idolater 29. Delav. in R A Y C O T E. R 1 E. S S t r a n g e ly enough, m any of our i s bound to l o s e m e r e l y by v i r ­ well, to serveonUniversitycom­ 6. Word of law B A R A 1 D S 4. It \on reallv want to find out 4. The Demograph —it’s this mittees, to research and pub­ honor 51 . l'n ref i il ed S T A R A D D what’s going on with the gigantic population counter good n e ig h b o rs to the south have tue of i t s s m a l l e r e n r o llm e n t . lish. 12. Branch ot metal P L Al i T E R 5 M0 T population voti should go see that Equitable put up at been p ro p o sin g that the state A s long a s the peop le in Ann Russell B. Nye, Pulitzer prize peace B2. Spoken 1 0 NI E N P N1A P E The Demograph. the World’s Fair. adopt a ra tio n in g plan to d i s t r i ­ A r b o r attem pt to i m p r e s s t h e winner and distinguished profes­ IB. Morning 5(>. Telephone L u G 5 | s E (T E ri E R The who? It tells von where the sor of English, agrees that a praver part A c L U N 1 F 0 R M girls are? bute e d u ca tio n al funds. A s was le g isla tu re with their past professor has to do research to 14. Sweethear i 58. Lever in a R H A E- T I * A S shown in a State N ew s s e r i e s l a s t a c h i e v e m e n t s , M ic h ig a n S t a t e keep alive in his field, but is 15. Hidden loom careful todistinguishbetweenre­ 1(j. Enzyme 59. Black w e e k , su ch a plan would m o s t w i l l continue d eve lo p in g and e x ­ search andpublication. 17. Anoint cuckoo 5. Oil of 40. jewish 4b. ( ¡a e fish l i k e l y .w o r k to U - M s d i s a d v a n ­ 19. Sea lettuce orange panding it s c u r r e n t p r o g r a m s and "We have to do to research, 20. (kitcome asceti c 47. Slackened blossoms tage, due to the l a r g e r and m o r e w i l l continue to c o l l e c t an i n ­ whether it is published or not," 22. I law. 42. ( lonstella- I). » N 6 . Survey r a p id ly i n c r e a s i n g , e n r o l l m e n t at c r e a s i n g s h a r e of the s t a t e ’ s r e ­ he said. “ But if one has acon­ garland tion 1. An fir 7. Macaw tribution, he usually makes it 23. Hold on 44. Soliti: 2. ¡.iir shad 8. Girl's name M SU , sources. available to others and puts his property conili, torni B. Donates 9. Doge's ideas to the test of criticism.” 25. C.layey soil 45. Diacritica! 4 . Prayer medal Marjorie E. Gesner, associate 2b. Spouse mai k bead 10. More professor of. history, does not extensive MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATE N EW S know of anyone in the college / 2 3 4 5 of Arts and Letters who does not do research, but she knowsmany 12 fJ/'i/ 6 7 8 9 10 // 13 11. Involve 18. Entry /y /// 2 1. Rubber tree who do not publish and “it is 14 15 24. New star 5. It gives \ on the up-to-the- b. Pells von how man\ babies Member Associated Press, United Press summer term; special WelcomeIssueinSep­ sometimes held against them.” VA' 25. Blemish minute storv of the imputation are being horn, how fast de­ International, InlandDaily PressAssociation, tember. Confusion results when thetwo / 6 17 18 /> 2b. Unas­ explosion. population is growing. Stuff Associated Collegiate Press Association, Secondclass postagepaid at East Lansing, words" "publish” and “ re­ 20 % 21 22 suming like that. Michigan Press Association. Michigan. search” are made synonomous. y// 27. Awn 1’vc noticed more people Editorial andbusinessoffices at 341 Student Miss Gesner believes that an 23 24 '/// 25 /// 28. Puzzling around latch . Can it explain how come, Published by .ne students of Michigan Services Building, MichiganStateUnive.'Sity, emphasis on publishing by itself % % z / / /// problem it there are more females can be misleading andmeaning­ 26 27 26 30 BO. Distant than males, I have so much State University. IssuedonclassdaysMonday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions less. 29 33. Sureties tronfile .meeting them? through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance; term, $3; 2 terms, $4; The opportunity for research 31 /// J 32 33 34 35 3 4 . Positive spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3terms, $5; full year, $6. and publication was one of the 36 //j electric pole 37 38 /// 39 Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when vou visit the World’s Fair. things which attracted Buford L. 35. Kujed For information almut Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For Editor.,..................... Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor.................. Jerry Caplan Stefflre, professor of education, 40 41 42 43 37. Eucalyptus complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Advertising Manager ........Fred Levine Wire Editor................ Jbhr VanGleson to Michigan State. secretion Plaeenien.t Officer, or write to William K. Blevins, Employment Manager. Night Editor............... ......Tom Winter’ "It is not so much that a 44 i 45 m Man s Campus Editor.............. Gerry Hinkley Asst. Adv. Mgrs........ ...Frank Senger Jr., person gets into a setting where 46 /Vy name The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Ass’t campus editor........... Liz Hyman .................................Arthur Langer he has to publish as that the 47 41. X ew: Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019© 1964 Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...........Dili Marshall setting attracts the person who» comb, form 29 43. Narrow ..................................Mike Kindman News Adviser.................. Dave Jaehnig will publish,” he said. inlet Stefflre, editor of the Per­ Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 6. 1964 3 B ut G e t U s To The Course O n Tim e Night Life Of A Class Card Calendar of Falls From Horse, Coniing Evente Has Broken Leg Beverly Smyles, Detroit fresh­ Economics Faculty-Graduate man, received a broken leg Colloquium—3 p.m., 34 Union. following an accident Saturday TRAVELS OF A CLASS CARD--F rom the moment a class Cooperative Extension afternoon at the Block andBridle card leaves a student’ s hands, as above, processing begins. Specialists Associ ati on— show. The card reaches Dick Schwenkmeyer, machine operator, who 3:15 p.m., 31 Union. According to public safety of­ runs it through a “ gang punching" operation. In the third Faculty Steering Committee— ficials, Miss Smyles was kicked photo, Schwenkmeyer is shown with a machine which prints 4p.m., Mural Room, Union, in the shin by ahorse while she class lis ts from the 1401 IBM computer. With the entire pro­ Mechanical Engineering Space was riding her horse. She then cess completed between the last day of registration and the Seminar —4 p.m., Engineering fell. firs t day of classes, the lis t reaches each professor, as Jo­ Aud. She was admittedtoOlinHealth seph Allman, assistant instructor in p o litica l science, dem­ Physics Colloquium—4p.m., Center for treatment. onstrates. The computer sorts cards according to 4,500 sec­ P.M. Conf. Room. tions, then lis ts students’ names alphabetically within each Naval / Reserve Research Co. 9-lo—7:30 p.m., 221 Conpuier section. Photos by David Sykes Center. A f r i c a n S tu d ie s C e n te r Merit Program Hit (continued from page 1) L'Alouette 'Bright Success' L Alouette is a quite Series—8p.m., 104 Kellogg. Lecture-Concert Series (A), Bayanihan Phi 1i ppi ne Dance Co. —8:15 p.m., And. Kellogg Center Series, Brass went to Massachusetts Institute 3y MIKE KINDMAN nal group of some of France’s Earl of Warwick and Roger cept to say that most of theschol­ of Technology. State News Reviewer best actors, and its inclusion Montsoret as Charles, the un­ if by no means perfect play Choir —8:15 p.m., Kellogg Alid. arship funds come fromprivate Another MSUofficial indicated The French production of Jean of Michigan State in its sixth crowned Dauphin. Thursday's production was far Student Education Club Hoot- sources. at the time the MSUMerit Schol­ Anouilh’s “ L’Alouette” w h ic h annual tour of American cam­ The staging, by the author and above the quality of drama to naney—7:30 p.m., EricksonHall, President John Stalnaker, Na­ arship program went into effect filled Fairchild Theatre Thurs­ puses marked ahigh spot in this Roland Pietri, caught the spirit which we have been accustomed. Faculty Lounge. tional Merit ScholarshipCorpor­ that he hoped other Americanun­ day night was a sparkling suc­ year’s cultural program here. of the play with a flexible and ation, labeled the U-M criticism iversities would do the same cess for several reasons. "L’Alouette'’ is amodernver­ casual backdrop and aminimum as “ mostly sour grapes.’’ thing. Not the least of these was the sion of the familiar tale of Joan of props. Last year 29 National Merit winners enrolled at the Univer­ “ We at MSU see nothingwrong fact that acapacity audiencecould of Arc. Monita Derrieux, replac­ be found for a foreign language ing the hospitalized LuceVincent Gcuid êUdHX Success comes early to college women who supplement their sity of Michigan. Of the 1,400 to­ in offering these top scholars aid production of a play, however in the title role, portrayed Joan tal Merit Scholars, MSUgot 194. and hope that other universities popular and worthy it may be. with appropriate energy and More Men education with Gibbs training Some 95 entered Harvard and 66 follow suit,” he said. Le Treteau de Paris Theatre naivete, bringing vivacity and featuring -who obtain marketable skills Company is a talented and origi- brightness to what has become a Needed As that gain themquick entry into the fields of their choice. To Analyze Midwest Farming stereotyped role. Cheerleaders F R A T E R N I T Y The production played up the S P E C I A L C O U R S E FO R best features of Anouilh's casual Tryouts for men an C O L L E G E W O M E N - 8 ’ 2 M O N TH S and witty writing. Since the au­ students interested in Resource Office Planned S O R O R I T Y Write College Dean thor provides few stage direc­ leading will be held at 7to for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK tions and no division into acts in theWomen'sIntramural I • RECOGNITION PINS CRESTS MSU has been chosen as the and MSU groups dealing with The office will employ 11 to and scenes, the actors are free ing. There is a particular • RINGS PADDLES K A T H A R I N E site for a regional officerespon­ water and soil. interpret the relative im­ for more men. • PARTY FAVORS LAVALIERS people, four of themto be resi­ portance The fourth cheerleader prac­ G I B B S sible for economic analysis of Melvin Cotner, leader of the dents in the Lansing-East Lans­ play and oftoea ch moment in the wander on and off tice is Wednesday 4p.m., in the S EC R ET A R IA L proposed agriculture resource new program, is fromCoffey- ing area. Seven will be in other stage at will as their interpre­ women's intramural building. BOSTON16. MASS, ?1 M arlborouehStreet developments in theGreat Lakes, ville, Kan. He received his B.S. states conducting studies in the tation demands. Official Greek Across From NEW YORK 17, N. Y.. P00 Park Auenue the upper Mississippi andOhio and M.S. degrees from Kansas program. Previous experience in cheer- Home Econ. Bldg. MONTCLAIR, N. I. 33 Plymouth Street This gives a pleasant dream­ leading is not necessary, especi­ Jewelry ED 2-6753 PR0VI0ENCE 6. R I.. 155 A:.gell Street River basins. State University and is complet­ Studies will involve Michigan like quality to the drama, which ally in the case of men. The agency is the river basin ing work toward a Ph.D. degree along with other states in the is spoiled only by the fact that and watershed branch of theEco­ in agriculture at MSU. North Central region. it tends to be over-long in some nomic Research Service of the John Hostetler, anagricultural The river basin and watershed spots. U.S. Department of Agriculture. Its location in the Manly Miles building- onS. Harrison roadcame about through a cooperative economist in the new' office, is working on the Grand River Ba­ sin study in cooperation with many agencies. work will be financed from funds three hours, provided in the U.S. Department more effective of Agriculture’s budget, \ Contracts for data processing omitted. The production lasted and might havebeen if more of the extraneous material had been S.B.S. has working agreement between the and computer work are beingne­ The cast wasuniformlygood, Michigan Agriculture Experi­ ment Station of MSUand the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The agency will w6rk closely with federal and state agencies Enrollm ent gotiated with the University. CAMP COUNSELOR- OPENINGS UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS particulary RichardCla.rkeas the Paperbacks.__ Tops 2 4 ,8 0 0 GRADUATE STUDENTS a nd FACULTY MEMBER:» B r a s s C h o ir The 1964 spring term enroll­ TH E A S S O C IA T IO N O F P R IV A T E C A M P S . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls. Broihtr-Siiiar • N e w titles a d d e d d a ily ment on campus topped 24,800,' and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid­ S e t s C o n c e r t about 2,000 more than last year. The total resident credit en­ dle Atlantic States and Canada. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head • Largest selection in to w n F o r T o d a y rollment was 26,319 compared Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. with 22,769 in 1963. Resident credit enrollment includes stu­ W r it e , P h o n Association of Private Camps — Dept. C e ,o rC a ll in P ers o n • A ll required readings The Kellogg Center Serieswill dent enrollment ontheEast Lans­ Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director feature the MSU Brass Choir in ing campus and at six resident afree public concert on Monday. centers around Michigan. The Brass Choir, directed by Oakland University registered >55 Watt 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. • W id e selection of titles Byron Autrey, is composed of 1,257 which was up from 1,134 in student brass players from the 1963. music department. A This ensemble has been per­ forming for several years. Their repertoire includes MHA D ress Rules NEW We have a full line known marches, especially Committee Meets arranged British brass music by Vaughn Williams and Powe 11, The next meeting of the Men’s KINDOF contemporary music by Richard Halls Association special com­ Goldman andJamesNiblock, head mittee on dress regulations will of the music department, and be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday FOLK of Art and Engineering many traditional favorites. in West ShawHall. SOUND supplies M a r t i n ’s Stop in at your used book F a s h io n s headquarters today. formerly ‘ ‘ Patrician Pink Room” “ th e s t o r e d e s ig n e d w it h Y O U , t h e s t u d e n t , in m i n d 99 M artin . . . Make a date w ith Elaine, Joyce, Leni, Babs invites his friends and customers to visit and Judy. They ca ll themselves "T h e Women­ S tu d e n t him at his shop fo lk ." They're the most th r illin g new fo lk group on records and th e ir sound is fresh BOOK and d iffe re n t on songs lik e "Green M ountain OPEN: Weekdays t il 8 p.m. Saturday t il 4 p.m. B oys," "O ld Maid's Lam ent" and "W h istlin g Gypsy B over." Keep your date at your record STORE dealer today,. Don't keep five ladies w aiting) No appointment necessary ED 2-4522 RCA VICTOR J A Across From Berkey Hall - Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store T h « m o st tr u s te d n a m e m s o u n d SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER *T Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Monday, April 6, 196^4 { WORKING WIDOWwill share COMPANION FOOND “ It w a s v e r y r e w a r d i n g . I had 2 0 b a l l s the f ir s t d a y ,” sa id th is p le a se d a d v e r t is e r . home with responsible couple. Graduate student or faculty. Every convenience. ★ A u to m o tiv e ★ A u to m o t iv e ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Rent J. P.’SUSEDCARS ’59 FORDhard-top. Power steer­ APARTMENTS HOUSES ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS Exclusively Chevrolets ing and brakes. New trans­ AVONDALt APARTMENTS at 1NSUPERVISED, 2 Coeds, 1/2 WAhTTGIRL to share nicely fur- MALE STUDENT share double BOYS: 2 large rooms with com- '55-‘t>0 Chevrolet Hardtops and mission. Real clean. $575. 412 Gunson and Beech, about 4blocks double and single available. 3 nished room. Cooking. Call 332- room plus study room. Phone, fortable twim beds, plus study Haze. 5 from campus. For students. Two blocks to campus. Call 332-1242. 6736. 3 private bath, kitchen privileges. room and bath. Good parking,., Convertibles. All in excellent CHEVROLET 1462 Impala Con- bedroom luxury apartments at 5 NICELY FURNISHED rooms; 332-8913. 6 Bus goes by door. $7week. 1112 • AUTOMOTIVE condition. vertible. 409 engine with4-speed $180 per month, or $45per stu­ FURNISHED, NEW 2 bedroom. men 21 or over; closein; reason­ 2801 S. Cedar SUPERVISED, APPROVED, N. Hagadorn. 332-3215. •EMPLOYMENT TU 2-147Sor TU 2-0721 floor transmission. Radio, white dent, per month, with 4 to an Fireplace, basement, parking, able; Also share apartment. ED double room. Cooking andpark­ SINGLE OR DOUBLE, for men. •FOR RENT __________ C tires. Yellow paint. Good black apartment. GE stove, refrigera­ (629 Misslin). Up to 4 adults. 7-2345. 3 ing. 1/2 block from Berkey. $9 Four blocks f&om Berkey. 515 • FOR SALE top, black interior. Extra clean tor, air conditioner, Danishmod­ $180 month. IV 5-4917. 5 2 BLOCKS from campus on per man. 332-2495. 5 • LOST & FOUND SPARTANMOTORS throughout. Lots of power. 1year ern furniture. No leaserequired. EAST LANSING, two blocksfrom M.A.C. Nicelyfurnishedroomfor MEN, APPROVED, supervised Division. ED 2-0097. • PeRSONAL FORD 1956 T Bird, white body, GWwarranty, $2,095. MaxCurtis Offstreet paved parking, storage campus. Need 3 or 4 girls to male students.Cooking.Call 332- room close to campus. New, MEN; cooking, living room. black hard top, 3 speed. Very Inc. 2900 block. E. Michigan. facilities. Stop inat apartment 116 share completely furnished 6 7 3 6 . 3 clean, private entrance and bath. Approved, 1/2 double and dorm • PEANUTS PERSONAL sharp. Aclassic $1,395, Open Mon. - Thurs.-Fri. even- and look it over, or call 337- house. 337-9842. 316 Elizabeth. SINGLE ROOMfor men. 5 miles •REAL ESTATE 2080 for an appointment. Parking. ED 7-2573. 3 room. Close to campus*|Phone xxxxxxx ___________________ 33 from campus. Phone 332-4261 EAST SIDEclean, pleasant rooms 332-2195. 7 • SERVICE V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 2 BEDROOMhousenear Frandor. evenings and Sunday. 4 •TRANSPORTATION actual miles. Just like new. Two ★ E m p l o y m e n t Brand New. . . . Completely furnished. For stu­ HALF DOUBLES, double, clean, for male. Cooking, parking, rea­ • want ed to choose from $1,595. dents. Availablenow. Neat, clean, quiet. 2 blocks to Berkey. 532 sonable rent. Call IV 5-8557. 3 ★ f o r S a l e TOP $$. Looking for several men C A M P U S V IE W NICE SINGLEroom. Across from TENTS, all sizes. $39.95 and DEADLINE: xxxxx w ho w ant tom ake excellent m oney reasonable. 489-2334, ED2-8191. Ann, after 6 pm. 3 D 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A on a part-time basis during campus ai 908 S. Harrison. Un­ up. Sleeping bags $4.95 and up. 1 p.m. one floss day be­ gFoOoR Luxury apartments 4 1SINGLEROOMfor malestudent. d runner at a lc.v price, $795. spring term. Call Mr. Kennedy will be ready for THREE BEDROOM, males, conT- Linens furnished and laundered. supervised. Call 355-8014. 3 Lay-away plan. IV 9-3242. 7 fore publication. X.WXC 882-6629 betw een 1 0 -12 am or pletely redecorated. Walkingdis­ Close to campus. CA11 332-1682. ROOM and BOARD. $155 term. TAPE RECORDER, miniature • .1 2 noon one ALFA ROMEO i958 Roadster. 337-0606._____________ 3 SPRING T ER M tance to campus. Call ED2-1027 _______ 3 Ulrey Co-op. Approved, unsuper­ transitorized, two speeds; bat­ class do* before publicafion Clean inside and out. Runs like CASSA NOVA: DELIVERY Boys; • 5 min, walk fromlibrary , after 5 pm , or weekends. 6 APPROVED SINGLES and vised. Call 337-9901. 3 teries, AC Adaptor. Cost $100, PHONE: a top. $995. Car necessary. Call ED 7-1668, FACULTY LADY to share home doubles. Clean, reasonable. One APPROVED WITH COOKING, 3 sell for $60. 485-4133. 3 355-8255 3000 E. Michigan ask for John or Mike. Wageplus Call or stop in w ith employed lady in Haslett. block from everything. 332MAC. blocks to campus. Maid service. KAY "ELECTRIC Guitar- dual* IV 7-3715 mileage. 3 324 Mich. Ave Automobile necessary. FE9- E D 2-1 017 after 5. 5 $10/week. Call 332-3534 or 332- pick-ups. Call Mac anytimeafter RATES: OLDSMOFILE 1963, F-8S Cut- IS THERE a creative genius at 5231. 3 6 '■DaY........SI.25 lass, hydromatic, power brakes MSU who spends histimeinclass 332-6246 84 0 0 after 5 . 3 UrTsupe rvised. Unapproved ROOMS-SINGLES, doubles. Kit- 7 pm. 337-2056. 3 DAYS___ S2.50 and steering, radio, 2-tone, ex­ thinking up real wild greeting STLDENTS, HOUSE for 4. Fur- two doubles, two half-doubles, 1 chen and parking facilities. B ICYC LE S ALE S, service and cellent condition. $2,19 5. 627- nished except utilities. Call 332- single. Cooking, recreation Across from Berkey. 507 E. rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 card ideas? We pay TOP prices SUMMER-FALL, womenover21. 1154. room, parking, TV. 447 Grove. 5038. 4 for 1955 BL'ICK, One owner, rebuilt, market. ideas or art aimed at college 100 yards to Berkey or Bogue WORKING WIDOW will share3 337-9842. 3 Grand River. Information after East Grand River, call 332-8303. 5:00 p.m. -ords per a d) Write: College Hall St. entrance. Furnished, clean, 3 33 ALBERT ST. STUDENTS ___________________________ C automatic transmission. $150., ards, Hickory Dr. Larchmont, utilities, yard. $50 monthly. 2- home with responsible couple. SINGLE AND double rooms for VICTOR 30x8 mobilehome. Inex- Good transportation, starts well. C T n e re will c e a ¿ i c s e r v i c e and b o o k k ee p in g c h a r g e if N.Y._________________ 5 4-6 girl apartments. Loners who G raduate student or faculty. OVER 21. Spring term $87.50; rent. Cookingand parking. Phone pensive living; ideal for couple t h i s ad is not paid within Call Laird, 332-6992. 3 N EED MONEY? Work selected w ould share if right girls could Every convenience. 487-0846aft­ summer term $50. 2-manrooms, 332-3792 or 337-9168, 425 Ann, or two students. 337-0747. 3 one week. S1MCA MONTEREY 1962. Blue evenings of your choice and Sat­ be located, call anyway. ED er 3 p.m . 3 T.V. and cooking available. Pri­ East Lansing. 3 BELLA SCOOTER, excellent Corporation car. 13,000 miles, urdays during Spring term 011 2-2276. 6 One male roommate to shareun­ 0330. vate entrance. 337-2448, 372- running condition. First $135 excellent condition. For sale by pre-advertising program. Con­ LARGE 2 bedroom, upper near approved, unsupervisedhousefor NICE SINGLEroom. Acrossfrom 7 2 ROOMS newly decorated and takes it. 485-3916 after 5 pm. »W s does not owner. 332-8767. 5 furnished with kitchenandrecre­ or religious OLDSMOBILE 1962 cutlass con­ tact Mr. Hoisington 882-6626. 3 cam a n d pus. Unfurnished with stove 3 in Lansing. Eight minutesfrom campus at 908 S. Harrison. Un­ refrigerator. $85 plus eco­ campus. Call 482-2577 after 5 supervised. Call 355-8014or 337- ation room. Neat, clean, reason­ 8 T.V.'S, $40 for all. Springer4 . ï in its ad- FOLK SINGERSplay bass, banjo nomical utilities. No students. p.m. able. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. 4 Spaniel pups, liver and white. vertible. R adio, !ii mns. The matic with Consul. Lowmileage, heater, hydro­ or guitar. C ontact W illiam H ester 0650. __________ 3 EAST LANSING, 1 double and' 1 $25 each. 485-7775. for audition. 337-0936. 518Sun­ 3 FURNISHED ROOMS and bath.5 FURNISHED CABINS at Lake5 ClRLS; 2 double rooms. Private E D 2-8247. 3 ill no: accept single on 1st. floor of House. Un­ WOMEN’S STANDARD size Golf com persons one owner. 485-9340. 4 rise Court. 4 Private entrance. Marriedcouple Lansing for 1or 2malestudents. entrance, phone, parking; walk­ supervised, kitchen. $10/week. Clubs-Patty Berg Cup Defender- . 3gai:'.st re- CTiKVt TTE STINGRAY, 1963. WAITRESS: PREFER student preferred. paid. Park­ $7 weekly. Phone 332-8932. 3 2 ing distance from Union, ED 337-7885. 4 Used 6 times. 355-3871. , color or 300 hp, positraction, 4 speed, wife. Can arrange hours. Call ing 1541 NeUtilities w York. 3 -1317. 3 S daytona blue convertible. Match­ CASSA NOVA. Ask for John or M ALE G RAD UA MALE STUDENT supervised share double room at 143Bogue. TE Student to ing interior, White top. IV 9- Mike. ED 7-1668. 3 NICE APARTMENT for 4 men. ho use; openings two double 9723 or FE 9-SO06. N ear cam pus. 132 B eal St. Pho ne ★ Automotive BABYSITTER, 5 day week. 3 FOR SALE-: T-2 Offenhauser evenings until nine. 2schoolchil­ 332-4017. 5 rooms, one triple; cooking and Across332-4558. from Abbot Dormitory. 3 IN T E R E S T E D IN P L E D G IN G Ma: ifold and carb set-up for dren, 482-8997. EYDEAL VILLA parking privileges. Two blocks 4 from Berkey. Day IV 5-2857 MALE STUDENT to share ap- 2'-5 and 283 Chevy blocks. Com­ CHILD CARE in my home days. The best deal in furnishedapart­ 7 proved double room, $75 term, A REAL H O U S E ? plete with cleaners, fuel lines Close to Red Cedar School. Will ments with ample parking space. after 5:30 IV 5-8836. 527 Elizabeth St. ED2-4461. 3 and blocks. Call Jim 337-2139. give school children lunch also. 1 and 2 bedrooms, central rec- WOMEN - DOUBLE room, un- T H E MEN O F 5 ED 7-2573. 3 room, laundry facilities, ROOMS PHISIGMAKAPPA supervised, bath, parking. New (1XL-THIRD of 3 room, men s WANTED: PART-TIME girlcap- swimming pool andbarbecuepit s. E. LANSING. NICEstudent rooms furniture, abundant storage. apartment. 3 blocks from Ber- able of typing; some bookkeep­ Choice of interior colors. Call for men over 21. Single and Phone 337-0813. 3 key. Parking, 308 Charles St. ing; payroll and running small FIDELITY REALTY, ED2-5041, doubles. Recreation room, kit­ APPROVEDROOMin newhome; East Lansing office. Call 332- GEORGE EYDE, ED2-0565. C3 chen, parking. IV 5-7673. 3 ceramic shower; patio, close in. are looking for you! D OD G E 1961 ; 2-door Must seli cylinder, automatic trans­ 8873.sed an. 8 4 APARTMENT NEAR East Lans- APPROVED VACANCY for 3 ED 2-1183. 3 ïr.tiers OR mission. Power steering, radio, R O U T E S ALES , dry cleaning ing, Sleeps 5. Everything fur­ men. Private bath andentrance. work. Married student. Guaran­ nished, all female or male grad­ Parking, extension phone, kit­ TWO LARGE double rooms. Pri­ O P E N RUSH T O N I G H T & WED. 1 owner. Actual low mileage. teed wage, commission, full­ uate students. 882-3967 after 5. chen. Drive a little, save alot. vate entrance. Goodcloset space. A real fine used car. 1 year time, 8-5:30. Savant Cleaners, $ 5 per man. IV 2-5189. 3 Parking. IV 4-6791. 3 207 B O G U E RIDES C A L L E D 2-8696 GWwarranty,48hour moneyback IV 4-7441._____________ 5 3 ROOM AFT. Utilities all furC guarantee, $1,095. Max Curtis OLLEGE GIRLtohelpwithchil­ nished, married couple or men Inc. 2900 block, E. Michigan. C Students. 332-8082. Parking. 5 sSy ‘lar.c- Open Mon.-Thurs .-Fri. even­ dren in- exchange for meals and FEMALE 21, to share four girl 332-h “96 ings. 5 private room. 6 blocks from apartment. Close campus. Nicely Berkey. ED 7-9298. 3 furnished. $45 month. Cali 332- 1 9 58 PH Y MO U TH 4-door S edan, r , tcx— V-S. Standard transmission, BUSBOYSNEEDED. Short hours, 3124. reels, radio and heater. No rust. Call 5 days a week. Call ED2-5065, OKEMOS, FOR twomen. Utilities /stem. Doug, 353-1373. Delta Sigma Phi. 3 paid. $75.00 month. Ask at Oke- 3 C H E E R U P! CHEVY IL 1963 Nova. 2-door occasional babysitting, ironing mos_________________ R ELIABLE LADY w ould like Hardware. Phone ED2-1315. 3 hard top. 6 cylinder engine, or light housework by the hour. NEED 4th. roommate for luxury economical standard trans­ IV 5-2134.__________ 7 apartment, $45. Walking dis­ mission. Good dark green paint, CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A tance. 106Avondale Apartments. matching interior. White tires. few hours a day can mean ex­ 1130 Beech St.__________ 3 You can still SAVE emarkaDiy O ne owner. Actual mileage. Still und,er new car warranty. $48 cellent earnings for you as a 2 MENto share4manapartment. le. Power hour trained Avon representative. For One block fromCampus. Utilities flee. 489- $1,745.money back guarantee, appointment Max Curtis Inc. 2900 or call; Mrs. block, E. Michigan. Open Mon.- 5664 School St., A in your home write paid. Parking. $35 mo. 337-0767. lona Huckins, Haslett, Michi­ FURNISHED APARTMENT for! 6 MONEY by shopping Thurs.-Fri. evenings. 5 gan or call evenings, FE boys. Newkitchen, close tocam- 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2- 9-8483. C3 pus, reasonable rent. ED2-5514 door, hard top. Red-black top. Loaded with accessories, 4,000 miles. 332-3123. G 7 perm R E A T LA K ES Em ploym ent for after 6:30. anent positions in office, WANTEDONE maleroommateto 3 CAMPUS BOOK for FORD 1958 retractable hard top. sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. share furnished luxury apart­ Full power plusair-conditioning. BABYSITTER WANTED. Mon­ C5 ment. Pool, air conditioned. 332- >Ve sold the car new, have com­ day-Friday, 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m. 6 876.________________ 5 WANT: THIRD roommate for plete service record. Oneowner. O Actual mileage. 2-tone yellow Rn and white paint. 1 yr. GWwar­ 1)07 ranty. 48 hr. money back guar­ e infant. Light housekeeping. Brentwood Apartment. Call Tom eferences necessary. Write or Jack at 485-3916. L. University antee, $1,095. Max Curtis Inc. UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS furnished Village. 5 T W O ~ starting G R AD D A TE students apartment or house fall term. Call 353-0034 ne e 3 d U SED 2900 block, E. Michigan. Open wanted in Engineering Labora­ Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. evenings. 5 tories as draftsman, machinist 1oror353-0043. 2 GIR LS over , 21 to share 3 CHEVROLET 1957 BEL-AIR. 4 and radiation worker. Approx­ luxurious apartment. Near cam­ door "V-8". Excellent condition, imately 1/2 time. High grade, no rust. Bogue’s Standard Ser­ average points required. Call pus. Call 332-2034, or 332-6246. vice. Holt. ’56 FORDV-8 Stick. Newwhite- 4 355-3444. 5 LARGE 3 man apartment above Justice Court on Michigan Ave. BO O KS 000 wall tires, good condition, $175. ★ F o r R e n t Parking, lots of closet space. Tom Faulkner, 1408 A Spartan GARAGE, ROOM for one small $35 deposit each, as low as$7.50 Village. 355-0812. and one large car. Ten minutes per week, plus partial electric. 1900 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 4- from door six. Standard shift, excel- APARTMENTS campus. IV 9-2593. 5 IV 9-2389 after 5 pm. TWO STUDENTS to share 4 man 4 Many good lei t condition. Low mileage, TU GIRL TO share 3 girl apart- private apartment. Cooking, parking, 2-2910. 5 ments. Reasonable. 332-2195, 7 ED 2-5776. entrance. $8 per week. ____ ACROSS FROM campus, com­ 3 USED BOOKS pletely furnished and air condi­ APRIL SPECIALS tioned. Studio apartment for 1or 2 persons. ED 2-0811 or ED 7-2474._______________ 3 remain so shop TWOBLOCKSfromcampus, fur- FROM STORY 0LDSM0BILE nished, rent single or double, 549Grove. ED7-0830after 6p.m. 3 today . . . save 25% *58 M e r c u r y 2 door, '58 C h e v y l m p a l a C o u p , G R A D U A TE STU DEN TS . Fur- nished just completed. The Mar- io . heater, automatic pow er ste e rin g , p o w e r max. 225 Division. Close in. tr a n s m is s io n , w h i t e - b r a k e s , r a d io , h e a t e r , Quiet. Apply now. 482-5589. 3 E a s t L a n s i n g ’s D e p a r t m e n t w tii.s. Story sells Mer- a u to m a tic V - 8 , w h it e ­ UNSUPERVISEDFURNISHED. Cooking, parking. Near Union. cury S' for Less! $495 w a lls . Story s e lls I m ­ Call 355-3021 or 332-0716. 5 S t o r e f o r S tu d e n ts p a la s for L e s s ! $695 H OUSES ' MEN WANTED to share large farm house. Unapproved, unsup­ ervised. $30per month and util­ STORY OLDSMOBILE CAMPUS BOOK STORE ities. Car necessary. IV 9-5161. 5 WANTED: 3 or more bedroom W h e r e T h e A p r il A c t io n Ts house in Okemos or East Lans­ ing, beginning Juneor July. Write Doug Gilmore, 5721 Perryton, ACROSS FRO M T H E U N IO N SHOPPER’S FAIR PARKING LOT Wichita 20, Kansas. 3 p Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ¡Monday, April 6, 1964 ★ F o r S a le ★ F o r S a le ★ S e rv ic e SEWING MACHINE, 1963' ZIG­ GOLF CLUBS; putter, 3 wood; T.V. RENTALS for students. ZAG model, makes buttonholes, 5 iron. Ideal for Physical Edu­ Economical rates bythetermand bllndhems, overcoats, with dial cation control. This machine has small 8851. class. Almost new. 332-5 TALS- month. UNIVERSITY T.V. REN­ 484-9263. C 'Old Soldiers Never Die; damage, but did not affect sew­ ing ability. Yours for only$48.95 ★ L o s t & Fo u n d or small monthly payments. New machine guarantee. Phone QL Long-haired, female, tabby cat. S ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. mall dents to large wrecks. They Just Fade Away’ 5-2054. 5 Call 484-6589 between 8 and 5. Am erican and foreign cars. General of the Army Douglas reer was ended in1951inthemid­ MacArthur received a hero1 MOYORCYCLE: HARLEY Ask for Nancy. Reward. 3 Guaranteed work. 489--507. 1411 MacArthur the ‘‘Old Soldier” dle of the Korean War with his welcome in city after city whe DAVIDSON motorcycle. “4cubic East Kalamazoo. C who fired his first shots in bat­ abrupt dismissal by President he accepted public invitations Inches. Excellent condition. $450. LOST LAST term. M.S.U. class tle 61 years ago and served with Truman as a commander who speak his views in the “ gre Call ED 7-2114. 3 ring in Berkey bathroom. Initials STUDENT TV RENTALS. New’ distinction as a fighting general publicly disagreed with the mili- debate” of 1951 and 1952 abo Lovable DOG, Labrador Cock- S.H. If found call 355-4950. 7 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” in three wars has died. tary policies of the admimstra- United States policy andcondi er, 7 months, gentle with chil­ table models, $8per month, 1“” For MacArthur, death came t*on- *nrhecold war withcommunisr dren, cheap to right party. ED ★ P e r s o n a l table models, $7 per month. All just as he foresaw it when he 2-2210 noon or after 5 pm. 4 Coming SUNDAY, APR1U26-7:30 sets guaranteed, no service or bade the cadets at West Point NC-96, 9 tube COMMUNICA- p.m. at the LansingCivicCenter, delivery charges. Call Nejac TV farewell less than two years ago. TIONS RECEIVER, heath kit JOAN BAEZ. —Tickets—Main R entals, IV 2-0624* C " Twilight is here,” he toldthe VTVM, signal generator walkie Floor $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and t .v„ radio, Phono repair ca’dets. ‘‘1 listen vainly, but with talkie, Hallicrafters 10” . Speak­ $2.25-Mezzanine-$4.00, $3.50, thirsty ear, for thewitchingmel- xiy : faint bugles blowing rev- er. Reasonable. 137Bogue. 332- $2.75 and $2.25-B41cony- $2.25 Don’t Search—Call Church siile oi far drums beating the 4511. 6 and $1.75 IV 2-560» roll.’ SCOOTER-CHEAP. Looks bad; Prom pt S ervice-N ew &UsedSets runs like awatch. Equipped. $150 Mail orders only-Make checks you to know that when or best offer. 355-5812 evenings. or money order payable to and CHURCHT.V. SERVICE e river, my last con- _____________5 mail to Morris Richman Con­ 8080 W. Willow, Lansing MAGIC MOMENTS--Mogicion Frank Russ previews some of uights will be of the BED; BOX spring with mattress, certs, Lansing Civic Center, C his act for Judy Fries, left, and Mary Conwell. Russ w ilt en­ .1 the corps...and the frame. Very good condition, $30. Lansine, Michigan. Encloseself- tertain at the Spartan Wives spring term open house at 8 to­ Newmodern desk, $10. 337-9541. addressed stamped envelope. DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers night in the Student Services Lounge. Photo by Ken Roberts S A F E A S C O F F E E 3 Off hand approach but on deck returned either yours or ours. lited Nations Commander ROLLEIFLEX, EXCELLENT for you-insurance all the time With our service, youmayinclude ccupation of Japan, he be- condition, F.3.5, 500th. of a sec­ for everybody. Isn’t that noble? two pounds of baby clothes that ie firs t foreigner to govern T H E S A F E W A Y t o s ta y a le r t ond, best offer, ED2-3100. Other BUBOLZ Auto Homeowners and do not fade. Diaperpail furnished. Vetavisitors I l d i i d M e e t Set photo equipment also. 3 overseas insurance. 3 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE :t ot ins personality ENGAGEMENT RING, Call TU 914 E. Gier Street F o r F a i r 7 n /> ide him an outstand- w it h o u t h a r m f u l s tim u la n ts 2-6597 after 5 PM. 3 ★ Real Estate IV 2-0864. V ie w Surgery Member MSU 111; gnre since lie came N o D o z keeps you m entally N ext tim e m onotony make TEFLON frying pans, house- NEAR MSU, clean attractive 2 C last ment and into field alert wi th the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving wares and gifts. ACE HARD- College and high-school stu­ ■joining the Philippines when fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do f WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand yard, bedroomhome, carpeting, fenced TYPINGSERyiCE dents from as far as Connecti­ e Won started World War te a . Y e t N o D o z is fa s te r , millions do . . . perk up wit River, across from Union. ED 2-6748. washer/dryer. $9,500. ED cut and Iowa attended the Col­ 2-3212. r 5 E D IE S T A R R , TY PIS T, Theses, p.m. handier, more reliable. A bso­ safe, effective N o D o z tablet dissertations, term papers, gen­ lege of Veterinary Medicineopen 1. Do n MacArtl ■attlefield ca- lu t e ly n o t h a b it- fo r m in g . Another fine product ot Grove Laboratories ENGLISH, 3-speed bicycles, COUNTRY HOME on 21/2acres, eral typing. Experienced, IBM house, Vetavisit, Saturday in $10.00 down, time payments with many beautiful trees. Close C Giltner Hall. through Springterm. ACEHARD- in. Has 2 bedroom home with Electric. OR 7-8232. Vetavisit, planned and carried WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand new living room and fireplace. TYPING in my home. 15 years out by students in the Coilege of River, across from Union. ED New furnace, new garage, very secretarial experience. Electric Veterinary Medicine, was de­ 2-3212._______________ C reasonably priced at $8,700. Also 5 signed to acquaint those inter­ IF APARTMENT rent is strangl- available with terms. Phone Al, typewriter. IV 7-0619. ested in technical careers with ing your purse, consider thepur­ Staser Real Estate (Realtor), DISCOUNT TO students and veterinary medicine. chase of my 30x 8mobile home. 337-1755. 4 faculty. Complete typing ser­ Visitors watched a television brisk, 4 years at M.S.U. has proved vice, theses our specialty. IBM preview of surgery and then saw •that 2 students can cut costs ★ S e r v i c e Executive or Selectric type­ a rumenotomy performed on a the o rig in a l to $25 month. Includes rent, util­ writers. Superior offset printing cow. Also demonstrated was spice -fresh lo tio n ! 1.25 ities, phone. Day 355-4720; night FREE ESTIMATE on your move in black and white or color. B.J. open-heart surgery. Visitors 337-0J.96. Bruce R. anywhere in the world. Phone Press, ED 2-2961 or ED were able to see a dog, under SINGER PORTABLE SEWING IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. 7-0971 after 5:30 p.m. C3 anesthesia, that had been oper­ MACHINE will do zig-zagsewing Ask for Jim. C5 JOB RESUMES 100copies, $4.00. ated on and the heart exposed. jobs, buttonhole, sewon buttons, NO RAISE in prices at WEN- Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. The ruminal fistula, anopening ,blindhem, and many fancy de­ DROW’ S ECON-O-WASH. 32 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. inside a cow’s stomach used in signs. Need reliable party to Speed Clean washers, 200-ten ______________ C studying digestion and watching make ten payments of only minutes drying, 100. 3006 Vine TYPING in my home. Shirley m ovement of the stomach andthe $5.10. For information call OL St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. effect of various drugs on the 5-2054.__________ 5 C3 Phone IV 2-7208. C digestive process, wasdeveloped REMMINGTON ELECTRIC type­ EXPERIENCED BABY SIT- ANN BROWN typist andYnulti- to its full use at MSU. Spec­ writer with stand. Newly recon­ TE ditioned at Remmington plant. IV in R desires full timebabysitting lith offset printing (black &white tators were able to see a cow my University Village Home. & color). IBM, General typing, having such an opening andwere 9-2895 after 6 D.m. 5 For further informationcall 355- term papers, thesis, disserta­ acquainted with its uses. CARPETING, $2.9$-$l9.95 per 5835 after 5:30. 5 tions. ED 2-8834. C square yard, famous make, extra THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY large selection. LOOKB-4-UBuy Storage Furniture Sales. 4601 For P hone the finest in dance music ★ W anted 332-2575. 5 f.N. U.S. 27. IV 7-0173. C3 BUNK BEDS, davenport, chest/ Russell Expects P R O M P T DE LIV E R IE S , three PORTABLE TYPEWRITER- types of diapers to choose from. drawers, desk, chair, tables, Rights V o te Soon Olympia Precision. Buy the Bulk lamps, stove, refrigerator, kit­ finest. Terms available. Hassel- diapers, wash for cleaner, whiter chen appliances/ accessories. bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV Use yoursfluff dried and folded. ED 2-1027. or rent ours. Contain­ TWO USEDunicycles. 337-9620. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said 3 WASHINGTON .4’) —Sen. 2-1219. C5 ers furnished. No deposit. 25 1 Sunday Southern opponents may years experience. By-Lo Diaper be ready in a week or two for NOW! There are Service, 1010 E. Michigan. IV ELECTRIC BASS player for some Senate voting on amend­ 2-0421. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS C newly forming rock ’nroll band. ments to the House-passed civil Phone 485-1486 after 7p.m. 5 rights bill. Russell, who commands Dixie 5 H U LT O N two class ring teams prepared to resume afili­ buster against the legislation, companies to serve Want A d s G e t indicated in an interview that a ^ ^ . . . w i t h t h a t c r is p , c l e a n m a s c u l i n e a r o m a ! you. breakthrough in the talk which Q u i c k R e s u l t s has kept the measure all but im­ Robert’ s Ring Co. mobilized since March 9, may and be in the making soon. I TODAY. . . Elliott’ s Ring Co. • ThruTHURSDAY: C A M P U S | FromT.;00P.M. • 90c MICHAELCRAI® — 3*7-0271 „¿SSIf/w, ► * 3 * - * * * « --- MARY PEACH BRENDA OEBANZIE L AStT d AYS! JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE 650 to 5:30 Eve. 900 Feature 1:40-5:00-8:20 Jacobsons Rings include degree, seal, ‘ CARRY ON ACADEMYAWARDS Sportsw ear 3 engraved initials and a PETTIFOGGER NOMINEE: choice of 10 stones. WITH A PAIR -mot mctuar »ttr oiaictor j UF 3RIEFS” "H it *T0«Y AMO tCRIENOlAr j 7:35-9:40 P.M. FRIDAY: E IM K U R M whatever the weathe Qa/ul Across From SENSATIONAL, and I mean sensational!” RNKRICA our rainwear has definite fashion ide Home Economics Bldg. ED 2-6753 —New York Doily Nows SPINCIR FRCORIC CCM C MNBMCH" perfectly attuned t SiimngSUTMSGUItfIIS sudden showers, bin G gaA Tracy March Kelly Wntiff Produc«»'VIOnerfCbffliAtA/WI I PrMMttOkyWARMERBROS.I much too smart I n h e r i t Starts Thurs. to be worn only o rainy days. . . these t Awiejc T m e William Audrey water-repellent i 1; Holden Hepburn Spartan Center W i n d ' •PARIS WHEN IT S I Z Z L E S ' from a great col lectio A. Grey tweed cape BetaThetaPiInvitesYouToSpringRush or loti acrylic and w with cowl collar. XS, S, M si/es. 35.00 R. Tan wool check chesterfield, back-bel 8 to 16 sizes. 25.00 Mon & Wed 7 to 10 p.m. 255 Bogue Across from Snyder on the Red Cedar River Call ED 7-1498 For a Ride Drawing of New Beta House, nearing completion on the Red Cedar River, three blocks east of Campus. ■ ó Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 6, 1 9 6 4 , * Net, Diamond Teams Home-Grid Drills Begin Tennismen Return 94 Out For First Workouts 1 GridCard KM1ic/* hK ig M an S i (i a n ta te aand Q t a t o r tivities w ill be a corps of sports Southern M et h o d i s t w ill With 'Cherry’ Title The MSI.' tennis team returned Wierman, and Dave Click cap­ By RICHARD SCHWARTZ State News Sports Writer ' ‘ Something o ld , something writers and photographers. Daugherty can be counted onto plead for a verdict of "inexper­ afternoon shows ends Dick Flynn, Tom Krzemienski, Doug Roberts and Bob Viney; tackles Rahn Bentley and Jerry Rush; Guards meet in football for the firs t time in 1969, it was an­ nounced Sunday by Biggie new, something borrowed, some­ ience,” which many skeptical ve­ Munn, athletic director at to hast Lansing in triumph last tured singles victories for the thing blue" could be the theme Ron Goovert, John Karpinski, Michigan State, and by r.ight after ending their southland tour with a five-meet victory Spartar.s, w ith Jamieson and Wolff, O’ Donnell and Youngs and S p a r t a n , 7 -3 , N for Michigan S ta te 's football team, bride’ s maid intheBigTen terans w ill find difficult to swal­ low after last year’ sperformance of an "a lso -ra n " outfit. Steve Mellinger and John Walsh. Also, centers-Don Ross and Matty Bell, athletic direc­ tor at S.M.U. string. Wierman and L a ir d Warner last year, as spring training The MSU pilot w ill probably Harold Uucas; quarterback Dave The c o n te s t w ill be The Spartar.s blanked Virginia teaming to collect victories in sessions get underway at 3:30 point to the Spartan roster to played at East Uansing on McCormick; halfbacks H a r r y 9-0, at Charlottesville Satur lay the doubles. this afternoon. support his cause. He w ill ex­ A m m o n , Uou B o b ic h , Dick Saturday, Sept. 27, 1969. to boost their season slate to The most satisfying triumphs T o F a c e A l b i o n Coach D u ffy Daugherty and plain how State compares un­ Th|jSMUMustangs, from Gordon, Don Japinga, Charlie 6-2. in the southern tour took place staff w ill greet some 94 varsity favorably with other Big Ten Dallas, Texas, became the Migyanka and Herman Johnson. Tom Jamieson, Tony O’Dor.r.el, in Washington, D.C., where the It was a successful trip south Each team collected 14hits with hopefuls, over half of whom are outfits in the number of return­ fourth member of the eight- Quarterbacks Dick Proebstle Charles Wolff, Mike Youngs, Tom Spartans boosted a field consist­ for the baseball team, which re­ the Spartans committing one er­ sophomores, at the secret prac­ ing standouts. team Southwest Athletic and Steve Juday and center Buddy ing of G e o rg e W a s h in g to n , turned Sunday, but the Spartans ror and the victors two. tice field south of Spartan Sta­ Daugherty w ill then rattle off Conference to appear on Owens w ill miss spring d rills Georgetown and The Citadel to w ill still be trying to end a three- The Spartans were bolstered by dium. It will be the firs t of the figure 22 for the lettermen a Michigan S ta te g r id because of play with the Spar­ I n t r a m u r a l capture th e Cherry' Blossom game losing streak when they take timely hitting during the entire twenty two-hour workouts. back in the fold, but w ill qualify schedule. tan baseball team. Tournament for the second con­ on Albion in a doubleheader at Old trip, but the pitching staff ran into The Spartans are due to d rill it by saying that it doesn't re­ secutive year. College field Wednesday. difficulty against hard-hitting three days each week and scrim ­ present anything more than a N e w ts Of the seven netters who scored The State home opener comes Florida State and Wake Forest in mage one day for the next five number. victories against Virginia, only in the wake of a 10-game tour of the final games. weeks. P r a c t ic e days w ill be The telling statistics, he w ill Residence Softball sophomores Mike Youngs and the South in which the Green and . The squad w ill attempt to shar­ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and explain, are the lettermen lost— Field 5:20 p.m. Laird Warner are non-lettermen. White won seven and lost three. pen its gam e against Albion, Saturday, with Wednesday and which number 14. Daugherty w ill 1 — Cachet-C abana Warner, of Dearborn, is con­ The road trip was an overall Hillsdale, Central Michigan, and Friday being rain dates. - - Casino-Cambridge then proceed to show where 12 sidered to be the top newcomer sifccess, but if there is any cause Detroit before opening the Big The concluding affair once of these men figured in the top 3 — Casopolis-C ameron in the MSU squad, and Youngs is for alarm, it's due to the fact Ten season A pril 25 at Northwes­ again this year w ill be the Green 4 -- Caravelle-C ache offensive and defensive strings. DELIVERY SERVICE showing great improvement after that MSU’ s three losses came in tern. and White Intra-squad game In this category are such stal­ 5 — Caribbean-Carleton dropping football for tennis last succession after the Spartans had 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. This season's schedule con­ May 9 in Spartan Stadium. wart forwards as all-American 6 -- Wicliff-Winshire spring. built a seven-game win streak. sists of 38 games. 7 — Wiquassett-Windjammer On hand for the open day fes- Earl Uattimer, Dan Underwood, The Spartans will now concen­ Wake Forest scored four times Ed Lothamer, MattSnortdn, Dave WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN . 8 — Winchester-Wildcats trate on their first Big Ten meet in the seventh inning and chalked 9 — E.ML'-Embers S p e e d i n g C a rr Sets M a r k Herman, Charley Brown, Mike of the season which will takeplace up six runs in the eighth to erase Curie and B ill Benson'and such 10 — Embassy-Emerald at Ohio State Friday and Satur­ a 10-6 MSU lead and gain a 16-10 „TLMPE, Ariz. (UPI) Arizona State University Sprinter Henry standout backs as all-American Foot-Long Hot Dogs • Hamburgers • Subs 6 :3 0 p.m. day. MSU, Ohio State and Purdue victory atTallahassee, Fla., F ri­ Carr of Detroit set an unofficial world's record in the 220-yard Sherman Uewis, Dewey Uincoln, 1 — Bailey 1-3 2 — Bailey 4-2 3 — Bailey 5-7 4 — Bailey 6-6 will compete in the two-day day. affair. Dick Proebstle started for MSU MSU w ill open its home sea­ but was relieved by Doug Dobrei son May 8 in a two-day meet who came in during the seventh dash of 20.2 seconds Saturday night in a track meet here. Carr, who was married to a-. MSU student, cracked h is own curved-track record of 20.3 seconds set in March of last year. Ron Rubick and Roger Uopes. A complete list of lettermen who w ill be in practice togs this P hone VARSITYDRIVE-IN ED 2-6517 7:40 p.m. with Iowa, Illinois and Michigan. frame and took the loss. Fred 1 — Brandy-Brinkeley U n io n B o o k S to r e U n io n B o o k S t o r e U n i o n B o o k U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k S to re U They’ ll close out their regular Devereux entered the contest in 2 — Brutus-Dueces home campaign the following the eighth and pitched the rest of 3 — Brannigan-Brougham Tuesday against Northwestern. the way for the Green and White. 4 — Bristol-Six Pak 8:50 p.m. 1 — Wormwood-Worship 2 — Worcester-Wolfram 3 — Woodbridge-Wooster 4 — Worthington-Woodward C a z F a ils To M ake CAN’T BEUEVE Noti ces O ly m p ic Cage Squad If today's softball games are- canceled for any reason, they will be re-played at the same time A 12-man squad consisting of of Cincinnati; Joe Caldwell of and the- same field Thursday. This eight collegians and four AAU Arizona State and B ill Bradley is for this week’ s games only. stars has been selected to re­ of Princeton. Representing the In future, canceled games w ill be present the U.S. in the Olympic AAU a re L a rry Brown, Dick re-scheduled and all teams con­ Games at Tokyo this fall. Davies and Pete McCaffrey of cerned will be notified by the In­ None of the collegiate players Goodyear along with Jerry Shipp "We're still tramural Office. Cancellations selected were from the Big Ten, of the Phillips Oilers. will not be made until 4 p.m. of although Michigan’ s star Cazzie The six alternates are Bunk the day of the scheduled game (if Russell was in the try-outs. Adams of the US Army; Gail necessary). The college players are Walt Goodrich of UCLA; Fred Hetzel There w ill be a meeting tonight Hazzard of UCLA; Jeff Mullins of of Davidson; Reggie Minto of the for all residence hall managers Duke; Jim Barnes of Texas Wes­ A ir Force, W illie M urrell of and area supervisors at 7:30 in 206 Men’ s Intramural Building. tern; Mel Counts of Oregon State; Luscious Jackson of Pan Ameri­ can in Texas; George Wilson Kansas State, Cotton Nash of Ken­ tucky and Dave Stallworth of Wichita. U receiving so many WOMEN’ S n T e a m entries for "Blooper- b a ll" are due in the Women’ s In­ East Lansing’ s Official i o reorders of textbooks tramural Office at 5 this after­ DETROIT TIGER n noon. Competition will begin on Arpil 13. There w ill be a Bloop- Ticket Agency every day. erball Clinic held in Room 121 of • Tickets available for the B the Women's IM Building Wed­ entire season o TRY US! nesday. The time of theclincwill be announced later. • Exclusive agent for East o Please call the Women’ s Intra­ Lansing mural Office if you are interested k in entering Softball competition in addition to the Intramural PARAMOUNT News Center 211 Evergreen • Behind Gibson’ s Bookstore S Blooperball competition. t 0 That hard to find book Fraternity r e U may have just arrived. n Spring Term 1 o n Our paperback and sportswear will be returned to our sales Open Rush B o o k floor by this Thursday. Sigma Chi DetaTheta Pi S t S e e t h e n e w e s t s ty le s in t o w n t h e n . Sigma Alpha M u Psi Upsilon 0 r e Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma U n Bring your art & engineering 1 Farmhouse Phi Gamma Delta o n supply list to us. We have all Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta B o the necessary supplies at Delta Chi Phi Sigma Kappa o k reasonable prices. Tonight 7-10 p.m. S o t Wed. Night-All Houses Open r e U N IO N B O O K STO RE U R ig h t O n C a m p u s - A D e p a r t m e n t O f M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y Call A n y H o u se For A Ride n U n io n Book S to r e U n io n B o o k S to r e U n io n B o o k S to re U n io n B o o k U n io n B o o k S tore