I n s id e W e a t h e r No Jury Trial For Barnett, MICHIGAN Mostly cloudy with scat, tered showers possible in p. 3; Preventing Botulism, p. 4; ‘ Break The Chains' Picture Page, p. 5; U of M Loop Leader, p. 7. UNIVERSITY STATE TATE H EW the afternoon or evening. High near 60, colder late in the afternoon. Vol. 55, Number 118 Tuesday, April 7, 1964 East Lansing, Michigan 10c | MSUDenies fK H it s C h i n e s e W a r P o lic y , 1 * 5 1 2 2 5 1 P r a i s e s U .S . P e a c e S t r a t e g y N o t B e i n g U s e d H e r e By CHARLES C .W ELLS State News Staff Writer MSU is not using ''acade­ statement, but most declined Speaks To mic pitchmanship” to lure to be quoted. National M e r it Scholarship winners here, two MSU ad­ President John A. Hannah declined to comment. Hungarian ministrators said Monday. Howard R. Neville, pro­ Saturday, U n iv e r s it y . o f vost, said he did not think it Michigan Vice President Mar­ vin N'eihuss blasted the MSU is a valid statement that MSU is using "academic pitchman­ Laborers program of offering from $100 ship” in recruiting M erit sch­ to $1,500 to M erit finalists olars. Likens LUJ designating MSU as their firs t It is true, Neville said, that choice. MSU actively recruits scho­ lars, but he said he would To Kennedy "We (U-M) feel it waters not call that "academicpitch­ KAZINCBARC1KE, Hungary I - down t h e i r academic value manship." Premier Khrushchev declared somewhat he said. "We don’ t “ MSU’ s program of actively Monday th e U.S. government think we should go into active seeking out M erit Scholars has judges the world soberly w h i I e recruiting of scholars.” not diluted academic values,” Red China sees possible good in John Stalnaker, President of Neville said. "An academic a war that might wipe out half the National M erit Scholar­ program is not diluted by these of mankind. ship Corp., said the U-M blast scholars—it can only be en­ FORTY WINKS-A warm spring day and a bench prove an ir­ Discarding a was "mostly sour grapes.” hanced by enrolling them. This resistible combination for Roger Pavlick, Okemos freshman. prepared te x t, , MSU administrators seemed is true at MSU, U-M or any­ Photo by Patti Prout K h ru s h c h e v to a g re e with Stalnaker’ s where else.” struck ‘ hard at China’ s leaders. Open Housing By contrast, he noted th e late President John Guns Pay Tribute Reactions Vary F. Kennedy said that total war in a nuclear wage . ■ » "m a k e s no Pi - To Mac Arthur imposed on persons found guilty s e n s e ,” and Khru shchev * By SUE JACOBY of violating the ordinance if it added he thought State News Staff Writer were passed by the City Council. President Johnson has views SPRING FEVE.T"That perennial campus a fflic tio n makes its long-awaited appearance as "1 am in favor of an open hous­ sim ilar to his predecessor, John Van Brunt, Southfield junior, and Sue Movold, Southfield freshman, enjoy Monday's East Lansing residents who Hardy, was born, reared and ing ordinance for this city,” said "The Chinese leaders say it NEW YORK .P — T h e deep- balmy weather. Photo by Ricki Gilbert favor a fair housing ordinance to would not be a bad thing to have married there. Mrs. Joseph O’ Leary, 6069 Sky­ throated roar of distant guns prohibit racial discrimination in a war—one half of the people In MacArthur’ s body was brought line Drive. ” 1 think some people paid homage Monday to the mem­ real estate transactions are out­ the world would be destroyed and to New York from Washington would panic if a Negro moved ory- of General of the Army Doug­ las MacArthur, echoing across by motorcade Sunday night. He Wallace Attacks Elections Head spoken about their views. However, a State News poll ol in next door to them, but it doesn't the other half survive," he told workers at a chemical plant it died in Walter Reed Hospital really have any bearing on the two main scenes of his long 45 persons revealed a significant t h is northern industrial city. at the age of 84. right or wrong of the question.” Charges Interest Conflict’ life, the U.S. M ilitary Academy percentage who just won’ t talk "They say that after some time At 8 a.m. Monday, an honor Newton D. Click, 1937 Daisy and New York City, his last about the ordinance. women again would bear children guard composed of soldiers, sai­ Lane, said city officials should home. Only one resident flatly said be giver, any authority necessary and mankind would be as before. At both places, 19-gun salutes lors, marines, coast guardsmen, she was opposed to any open hous­ to enforce the provisions of an People who think like that do not were fired promptly at noon. and airmen took station around All-University Student Gov­ could not be an "im partial offi­ three the number of Harrises who ing ordinance for East Lansing. A the c a s k e t containing Mac­ open housing ordinance. show an overabundance of brains Across the nation, on the high ernment presidential candidate cial” while his fraternity broth­ have filed to run for office, but housewife in Tower Gardens said but rather a lack of them. Arthur’s body in a New York “ Unless there are sanctions seas, and at all American in­ Jerry Wallace, Cedar Springs er, Robert Harris, Bryan, Ohio, it is rumored that still another it w o u ld "destroy American ” 1 say it is only a child or an funeral home. against violators, an ordinance stallations a r ound the world, ju n io r , has c a lle d on Gary junior, is a candidate for the w ill turn in a petition shortly. rights to make whites live next idiot who does not fear war. If would not be effective,” said flags were lowered to half-staff. The body was clad in sim­ Falkenstein, Sturgis sophomore, presidency. Judy Sparks, New York junior, to the colored people." Hitler had known how World War Click, a p r o fe s s o r of urban They w ill remain so, by order of ple sun tans—the tropical uni­ to resign asAUSC elections com­ "There is an obvious conflict is running for senior class trea­ However, more than 60 per II would end and that he would planning attd landscape. "And 1 President Johnson, until after form he wore in the Pacific was missioner. of interest here,” Wallace was surer and Ed Wallis, Clinton, cent of those interviewed were shoot himself, he probably would believe there should be open the funeral services for .Mac­ and during the summer in the Wallace, who filed his petition quoted as saying in a prepared Iowa, sophomore, has filed for favorably impressed by the ordi­ not have started the war.” housing throughout the city.” Arthur in Norfolk, Va., next Sat­ Korean war. Monday, charged that Falkenstein statement. "He ought to resign junior class treasurer. nance which the East Lansing Referring to Peking’ s accusa­ Mrs. William B. Meloney, 1225 urday. and end any speculation that there Bob Borosage, East Lansing Human Relations Council is con­ tion th a t Khrushchev shrinks Wolf, said she is “ firm ly in During the week of mourning, are some secret deals going on.” freshman, is the only candidate sidering. from war, Khrushchev said: favor of an open housingpolicy." his body w ill lay in repose in Falkenstein said he would re­ to file for sophomore class pres­ It w o u ld empower the city "Shall we start war with the “ Although I am not thoroughly New York, the Capitol Rotunda ident thus far. in Washington, and in the Mac­ Arthur Memorial Rotunda in Nor­ College Tuition Rises serve comment for the present, but did deny that he was Harris’ s roommate. Falkenstein said there have been about four fines levied for attorney to prosecute realtors or property o w n e rs who discrim ­ inate in real estate deals on the fam iliar with all aspects of the proposal, there is certainly a capitalist countries? With what country shall we start first-witiy France, West Germany, Italy or need for one,” she said. folk. Wallace has served as presi­ illegal campaign tactics, includ­ basis of race, color, religion Great Britain? He himself chose Norfolk as his last resting place because his 6 Per Cent This Year dent of South Case Hall, student congress m e m b e r, and vice- ing dormitory and door-to-door campaigning and destruction of or national origin. A maximum sentence of 30 days Some local residents favored an ordinance which would not be as severe as the one pro­ "Do these countries consist only of capitalists and imperial­ mother, the former Mary Pickney Tuition at American colleges sponsibility of educating thecom- president of Young Republicans. property. in jail or a $300 fine could be ists? No, there are peasants, posed to the Human Relations went up about 6 per cent Jan­ ing generation," was also listed Two others officially filed peti­ Commission. workers and intellectuals. We * * * uary through March in addition to as a reason why tuition costs tions for the AUSG presidency were not asked by these people Mrs. Richard E. Elliott, 311 a 7 per cent increase for last were skyrocketing. M onday: Harris and Thomas Curtis Road, distinguished be­ to interfere in their inte 1 af- J A H R e c a lls year. Colleges announcing increases Auburn’ s increase w ill be used prim arily for faculty salary in­ Partridge, Swartz Creek junior. Harris is presently director of Turk Charges Greeks tween the realtor and the indi­ vidual property owner, fa irs .” T h e p r e m ie r b ro u g 1 are Auburn University, the Uni­ creases. The University of Col­ Spartan Spirit and is also a cheer­ “ I believe if a home is put Kennedy’ s speech last Jun M a c A r t h u r versity of Colorado, Indiana Uni­ versity and the State University orado w ill also use the increase for salaries, but it w ill not bal­ leader. Partridge is a former member of congress who was Murdered 4 Cypriots into the hands of a public real­ tor lor sale, it should be avail­ American University in Wasl (continued on page 3) of Iowa. The rise is seen as a ance a budget cut by that state's influential in forming the com­ able to any member of the pub­ The honorary doctor of laws NICOSIA, Cyprus L —Armed British, soldiers discovered nation wide trend in college edu­ legislature. Severe cuts in main­ mittee which spoke to the Mich­ lic. However 1 do think an in­ degree that Gen. Douglas Mac­ Greek Cypriots took four Turkish two bodies in a field shortly be­ cation. tenance and instructional sup­ igan congress concerning the dividual home owner should be Arthur received here at spring Cypriots outside Nicosis Monday fore midnight. One Turkish Cyp­ MSU administrators have not plies are expected. proposed cut in the University free to sell his property to whom­ commencement exercises in 1961 night and gunned them down, T u r­ riot survived, although wounded, bowed to demands from some The increase at Indiana Uni­ budget. ever he wants.” was the firs t of the 32 degrees he accepted personally. President John A. Hannah re­ legislators that tuition be in­ creased. President John A. Han­ versity is the second in two years. It will be used for general Five more candidates have aIso filed for class offices. kish Cypriot Vice President Fazil Kuchuck charged Tuesday. and he said the fourth might (continued on page 3) Mrs. E l l i o t t said property (continued on page 3) U.S. Silent nah has maintained that tuition operations with about two-fifths There are two Harrises in the The incident posed a serious counted the commencement oc­ casion and the other times he met here should not be raised. It has been cited that an aver : .b to build a new auditorium. State University' of Iowa did running for senior class presi­ dent: A. J. Harris, Walled Lake new crisis tor U.N. forces who had just arranged a cease-fire On Red Gen. MacArthur. "Unquestionably, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was not only a great age of one MSU student drops out per day because of costs. In announcing the increase the not list how it’ s tuition hike w ill be used. junior, and David J. Harris, Ben­ ton Harbor junior. This brings to between warring ethnic commun­ ities in western Cyprus. W o rld N e w s Division m ilitary figure, but also a great citizen of the world,” Hannah said. "MSU was indeed fortunate Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges cited a t a G la n ce WASHINGTON 1 -1 1•- in having him come to deliver higher faculty salaries, building needs and insufficient s ta te First G ra d e rs Sm art Congress Approves $50 M illio States, followin a line lan by President Johnson, m ,. a commencement address.” a silent but fascinated in Hannah s a id th e g e n e r a l’ s appropriations, as reasons for the tuition rise. WASHINGTON f -Congress, acting with almost unprecedented Monday in the latest a:t: speech was one of the greatest speed, unanimously passed Monday a $50 million emergency appro­ Soviet Premier Nikita K! The association called for in­ ever made on this campus— M o m m y , W h e r e ’s M y E c o n ? priation, prim arily designed to speed earthquake rehabilitation work chev mi his Red Chinese creased financial support of col­ and it was made without notes. in Alaska. The current round ol b leges and universities th ro u g h Hannah met MacArthur for the The appropriation, supplementing President Johnson’ s disaster started a week ago wne" public and private channels to Can a f i r s t«» grader breeze college student is a mind clear firs t time when he visited campus Or, he said, they may become relief fund, was approved by voice vote in the house, with the sup­ nese Communist party r a ,t 100 enable them to keep down the through the principles and prob­ of prejudices and misconceptions bored with beginning economics after h i s dismissal a s com­ port of the Democratic and Republican leadership. word article leveled newel charges to students and their lems of economics while a col­ about th e study o f economics, bourses in college because they mander of U.S. forces in Korea of “ capitulatiottism” ag families. • lege student struggles through Leonard Rail, professor of econ­ want somethin,g more on what in 1952. He attended func.tions Khrushchev and called for I L‘— "A tendency by present gen­ the course for the second time? omics said. He w ill, therefore, they consider a college level. Brazilian Banks, Stocks Active with h im several more times rtioval from power. InCofnt ist erations to shirk the social re - Not quite, but the first grader be able to grasp these concepts when Hannah was undersecretary A third reason is the precon­ RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (IP)-Brazilian banks and stock exchanges jargon the Chinese were ac of defense in 1953 and 1954. may be able to learn simplecon- quicker. ceived notion many have about reopened with a flurry of activity Monday amid signs of renewed Khrushchev of yieldmgto tit Col. James F, Skells, chair­ cepts more easily than, the col­ Rail said it was necessary: to economics, he s a id . Students confidence in the nation's economy a fte r last week's m ilitary- in the cold war, man of the m ilitary science de­ lege student can learn on his own get the college student interested think they know about economic political revolt that overthrew President Joao Goulart. Johnson told his news c ler- partment, a ls o commented on level. in economics: if not he would be­ life in their society, but find ence Saturday that the Ru ians MacArthur. Studies made by a PurdueUni- come bored and a barrier would they have acquired misconcep­ and the Chinese “ are figh i tor Skells, a West Point graduate, versity professor show that chil­ be built between himself ■ tions when they begin to fo r­ Vote To Show Rights Attitude support among the Communist^ said he was particularly moved by dren may be taught such simple his study. mally s tu d y economics, Pesek MILWAUKEE -Administration Democrats drove hard in the clos­ parties” in countries all vertju MacArthur’ s farewell address ideas as reward (wages) for work Economics i s a formidable said. ing hours of Wisconsin’s presidential primary' campaign Monday to world. delivered at West Point late last output b e ca u se they have had 'study to-some college students win what amounts t.o thenation’ s firs t public referendum on the civil “ That is a matter that ex.. some contact with the world of because they picture complicated He said it would be a good year. rights b ill now before the Congress. cerns them and I do x : see apt economics through shopping ex­ mathematical fo r m u la s idea to start teaching the course "H is speech is a classic,” he They were spurred by President Lyndon B. Johnson’ s decision to there is anything 1 could say mat said. " I t was given extemporan­ peditions with mother and their seemingly untranslateable dia­ at least at the high school level put his personal prestige on the line, vulnerable not only, to dissident would contribute to it, J eously and tells just what it own small purchases. grams, said Boris Pesek, pro­ to give a background and under­ standing pf economics. Democrats but to Republicans as well in today’ s open primary. said. means to serve one’ s country.” The child’ s advantage over the fessor of economics. 2 Michigan State N e w ^ East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 7, 1964 rr Old Soldiers. . . A rm y not The m a rk p a s s in g D o u g la s o f G e n e r a l o f th e M a c A rth u r does th e e n d o f an e r a . T h e s ile s tio n a l becam e began tro o p s one to and r e p la c e c o n v e n ­ th e q u e s t io n o f to ta l w a r ra th e r Views Teaching-Writing Conflict Editor’ s Note: This is the second of o an even better teacher f o r having pub­ e ra o f M a c A r t h u r e n d e d in 1 9 5 1 . th a n t a c t i c a l w a r . three port series on the professor and lished.” I t d o e s n o t m a r k th e c lo s e o f a The d e a th of G e n e ra l M ac­ the publishing imperative. Miss Gesner said that neglecting .stu­ I’ I \ i I 1I MlMON it. dents is more a matter of personality b r illia n t c a r e e r . M a c A rth u r’ s A rth u r does g iv e u s a c h a n c e to than time, although teachers do have less By LINDA MILLER and less time. "We can’t help what num­ b r illia n c e was such th a t i t w ill pause and r e fle c t o n th e g r e a t ­ State News Staff Writer bers do to people,” she said. liv e o n w h ile A m e r ic a n fr e e d o m ness and a b ility o f th is m a n . I t Buford L. Stefflre, professor of educa­ i s a v a lu e to b e u p h e ld . does m a r k a tim e w h e n p a r tis a n To teach or not to teach? To publish or tion, agrees that the time element is not not to publish? These two questions, mu­ as influential on a professor’ s behavior as M a c A r t h u r ’ s d e a th does not d iffe r e n c e s a r e p u t a s id e a n d th e tually inclusive, constitute the professor’ s his personal interests. h e r a ld th e s ta rt o f a new phase s in g u la r deeds of a b ra v e and perennial dilemma. "Sometimes I don’t give enough time to If the professor must publish to advance teaching,” he said. " I t is not because I in U n i t e d S t a t e s m i l i t a r y h i s t o r y . d e d ic a t e d m a n a re re m e m b e re d . professionally, does he have adequate time am too busy publishing, but because I am The n ew p h a se b e g a n w h e n m is ­ “ O ld s o l d i e r s . . ' for students? When a faculty member, has doing something I would rather do." only two office hours a week, he is more It works the other way, too. Some pro­ likely at the typewriter or in the library fessors do not do research because they than playing golf. simply are not interested, not because Note: UN Conference The purpose of the University is to in­ struct, but it is also to expand the periphery they don’t have time. Russell B. Nye, professor of English, of knowledge—via the research-publica- said that research should not infringe on The C am pus UN’s annual UN b a r e s t s e m b la n c e o f r e a l s t a b i l i t y tion method. If a man’s worth is based the professor’ s time in the classroom and C o n fe re n c e seem s out o f p la c e a t h o m e and a b ro a d . on his scholarly productivity, is he not with students, if he plans his time well. better off writing than lecturing? " I t is a matter of arranging tim e," he w ith a ll th e b ra s s y fa n fa re and Not many professors neglect their stu­ said. “ A professor should not do an im­ F o r tu n a te ly o r g a n iz a tio n s lik e dents for fame and fortune, Marjorie E. s h e n a n ig a n s u s u a lly a llo tte d to portant phase of research during registra­ th e C a m p u s U N e x i s t a n d p r o v i d e Gesner, associate professor of history, tion, but he can find a week during the s p r in g t e r m . believes. an a lte r n a tiv e . And n o w h e re is term when he can say he won't see any S c h e d u le d fo r n e x t w e e ke n d , it "Research enriches the student’ s con­ students.” u n d e r s ta n d in g and a w a re n e s s tact," she said. "The real value of re­ Some professors would rather do re­ w ill b r in g s tu d e n ts t o g e t h e r to b e tte r g a in e d t h a t in th e p r o c e s s search comes in transferring it to the search and publish than teach. Others pre­ ponder th e f a r f r o m jo y o u s h a p ­ student." fer the classroom to the library. Obvious­ of r e p r e s e n ta tiv e in t e r n a t io n a l ly, a balance needs to be maintained. p e n in g s in C y p r u s , M a la y s ia and Historically, men in research have also d e b a te . It fo rc e s a p e rs o n to been top teachers. Robert E. Brown, pro­ Tomorrow: The University id e a l-th e S o u th A f r i c a . I t w i l l b e t h e s c e n e scholar.teacher? Is scholarly product­ assum e the r o l e of a n o th e r fessor of history, said that the time he o f s e r io u s d e b a t e a n d c o n te s t. spends in research and publication iv ity intrinsic in the designation ‘ ‘ Uni­ n a t i o n a l i t y a n d a ls o t h a t o f a p a r ­ "doesn’t hurt my teaching a bit. I may be versity professor?” B e c a u s e o f th is v e r y n a tu r e i t com es as a w e lc o m e in t e r lu d e , t i c i p a n t i n th e p r o b l e m . one a p p r o p r ia te f o r a u n iv e r s it y The u p c o m in g U N C o n fe re n c e c o m m u n ity and w o r t h y o f w id e ­ s p re a d s u p p o rt. needs W h ile le s s to th e we m ake s u p p o rt o u r s e lv e s of s tu d e n ts . a re p o w e r­ th e d e l e g a t e s , w e 'Muddy Chuckle’ The c h a rg e is o fte n m a d e th a t A m e r ic a n fo r th e s tu d e n ts la c k c o n c e r n w o r ld , th a t th e y a r e “ fa t w o u ld u r g e th o s e i n c l i n e d to m a k e th e m s e lv e s d e le g a t e s . P e rh a p s Achieves Goals By MIKE KINDMAN c a ts ’ ’ c o n te n t to w a llo w i n th e even liv in g u n its - - p r e c in c ts and /■» State News Staff Writer b lis s o f ig n o r a n c e . I t is p r o b a b ly G re e k h o u s e s - - c o u ld m a k e p a r ­ <ó*> tru e th a t s u c h a p o in t h a s m u c h tic ip a tio n an added s p r in g tim e r n m iw . “ The Muddy Chuckle,” a recently published "fantasy” by Robert r e le v a n c e . It is c e r ta in ly tru e a c tiv ity . In a n y e v e n t , th o s e f a ­ F. Morgan, Hamburg, N.Y., graduate student in psychology, may not be a great or even good literary work, but it does achieve the th a t such a p a th y c a n o n ly b r a k e m ilia r w ith w o r ld a ffa ir s , and goals the author had in writing it. m oves t o w a r d th e u n d e r s t a n d i n g th o s e w h o o n l y w a n t to k n o w , h a v e Morgan, whose short book is available in several East Lansing book stores, said, "The book as such has no specific message or s o n e c e s s a r y to a c h ie v e e v e n th e a n o p p o r t u n i t y to l e a r n . underlying meaning. I wrote it mainly for personal enjoyment.” It is clear that he has enjoyed the writing and publishing of his firs t full-length book, and possibly the reader w ill find in "T h e High Level Electioneering Muddy Chuckle” a "delightfully bizarre evening” of ‘.‘ off-beat" and "way-out” humor, as the dust cover tells us he w ill. It seem s an a n a c h r o n is m th a t It would be a mistake to attempt to find much; more than this in th e s e c h a ra c te rs a re w e ll ac­ the book, since even taken at face value there appears to be a lot i n a s u p p o s e d ly s u p e r i o r s e t t i n g , q u a in t e d w i t h th e a r t o f c o n t e m ­ lacking. Both the style and the plot, if it may be called that, are th e U n iv e r s it y , s tu d e n t e le c tio n s p o ra ry p e r s u a s i o n - - h i t th e v e r y frequently trite. Morgan does not attempt to call the work a novel, a wise move I s h o u ld b e w a g e d a l m o s t s o l e l y o n base a n d s i m p l e p a r t o f th e p e r ­ considering th a t it consists of a series of largely unrelated ep­ th e le v e l of b e tte r p o s te rs and son, he never b o t h e r s to r e a l l y isodes. He describes it as “ a very free-wheeling fantasy based on per­ p r e t t ie r p ic tu r e s . th in k m u c h . sonal experiences," and readily admits that it was originally a short I t i s t h e e x c e p t io n to f i n d a w e l l story expanded to book length to make it more palatable to publish­ ers. H ow ever th is s e e m s to b e th e g ro u n d e d p la tfo r m a lo n g w i t h th e At f i r s t glance, "The Muddy Chuckle" re a d s something like p a tte rn . E v e r y w h e r e w e ’ re seeker o f m e n ’ s m in d s . P e r h a p s warmed-over Jack Douglas, without his freshness and without the invaluable introduction by Jack Paar. Morgan attributes his in s p i­ fo rc e d to gaw k at b ig g e r and b e fo re v o tin g b e g in s w e m a y b e ration, if any, to "The Ginger Man," a novel by J, P. Donleavy, b ig g e r s ig n s . F la s h y p ic tu r e s b le s s e d w ith m o r e th a n ju s t a fe w "a cross between James Joyce and Rabelais." Perhaps the most original aspect of the book is the recommenda­ a im to sw ay us. O b v io u s ly a ll s u c h in d iv id u a ls . tion at the beginning of each chapter of a “ theme” for that part of the book. Morgan explains, "The book reads somewhat like a comic book Thieves Use Campus Setting or a movie, very fast-paced and diversified, and I meant these themes as a s o r t of sound track to accompany the action." OOPS! One theme for a chapter set in East Lansing and deals with an ac­ T h e i n c r e a s e in th e n u m b e r o f th e b e s t a n ti- th ie v e r y m e a s u re tual experience of the author. He was picked up by a policeman sev­ eral years ago for "walking” a cardboard dog sim ilar to that in the lo c k e r b u r g la r ie s in th e M e n ’ s p r a c t ic a l a t th is tim e . book on Grand River Avenue. He was told that what he was doing was In tra m u ra l B u ild in g m a y be in ­ It w o u ld n o t d o to s u g g e s t t h a t out of order ‘ ' next to a public highway, and besides it looks strange.” At least one reader of “ The Muddy Chuckle" has commented that d ic a tiv e o f an u n fo r tu n a te a s p e c t th e re be s tr ic te r p a tr o llin g of U n e m p l o y m e n t H i t s Y o u t h Morgan’ s book is more personal opinion and criticism than humor. o f th is U n iv e r s it y ’ s p o lic y o f fr e e U n iv e r s ity p ro p e rty s in c e th a t Morgan said, “ There’ s a lot of social opinion in it.” w o u ld c a u s e m o r e in c o n v e n i e n c e From Our Wire Services fr o m 2,600,000 a y e a r to But these jo b s require m o re “ I think everybody te n d s to take their own point of view f o r passage fo r n e a r ly a ll on U n i­ 3,800,000 m illion a year. During training, skill or experience than granted. Putting it in print makes it a real hot issue for someone v e r s ity p ro p e rty . fo r s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y t h a n th e This is the story of Jerry, an the entire decade of the 1960's, the average high school graduate else." T h e re a r e fe w r e s t r ic t io n s on s lig h t p o s s ib le d e c r e a s e in b u r g ­ American boy who graduated the U-S economy w ill be called can offer. from high school nearly a year upon to absorb 26 million new T h e employment picture is e n tra n c e to m o s t c a m p u s b u ild ­ l a r i e s w o u ld m e r i t . ago. He decided against college— young workers. That’ s four and particularly grim for youths who in g s , and as a r e s u lt i t h a s b e e n T h e b e s t m e a n s o f c o m b a tin g went out to look for work instead, one-half million more than it had drop out of high school before expecting to start at the bottom. to find room for during the 1950’s. graduation — as about 30 per fo u n d th a t m a n y n o n - U n iv e r s ity th e im m a t u r e and im m o r a l b e ­ What Jerry wanted was a job ACROSS Second, as the supply of begin­ cent of America’ s boys and girls 1. Univalent p e o p le have been ta k in g a d v a n ­ h a v i o r o f s o m e “ i n t r u d e r s ’ ’ o r with some chance of future ad­ 21. Fodder ning workers rises, the demand do. The unemployment rate for element vancement, the kind of opportun­ plant ta g e of th e p o lic y . I t is f e l t th a t U n i v e r s i t y p e o p le i s i n c r e a s e d for untrained and inexperienced dropouts runs about twice as 6 . Arab, ity America always has prom­ 22. Gardeners labor is falling. Automation of in­ high as that for high school grad­ garments m u c h o f t h e r e c e n t t h i e v e r y in th e v ig ila n c e a n d a w a r e n e s s o f th e ised its young people. 23. Poetic muse dustry and mechanization of agri­ uates. 10. Sweet So far, Jerry hasn’t found it. 26. Scion IM b u ild in g is th e w o r k o f h ig h d a n g e r o n th e p a r t o f th e p o t e n ­ culture are rapidly eliminating Negro youths seem to find it potato: Sp. He did work a few weeks on con­ 27. Novels the kind of bottom-rung jo b s twice as hard as white youths to 11. Hat 29. Uraeus school s tu d e n ts and o th e r “ o u t­ t ia l v ic tim s . struction projects last summer which used to be open to unskilled get started at the adult task of material 32. Ike's war s id e r s .’ ’ and had a temporary job in the youths with strong backs and w ill­ ■earning a living. At present, 12. Model command post office during the Christmas ing hearts. Only one out of every three out of every ten Negi. 13. Friend s 33. Gypsy tent The new s u g g e s t io n t h a t a n y ­ Without The Rod mail rush. But he couldn't land a steady 10 youngsters now living on farms teen-agers in the labor force are wuid 34. Skedaddle DOWN 5. Sand hills one who f i n d s an o p e n l o c k e r in can expect to make a living in ag­ unemployed. 14. Surplus 35. Nostril 1. Female 6 . Astern job and he’ s wondering now if he’ ll riculture. 37. Lone singer equines S o c i e t y h a s m a d e g r e a t s t e p s . ever find one. 15. Born 7. Conduct th e IM b u ild in g p u t th e lo c k o n There A-R-E jobs to be had — Secretary of Labor Wirtz sum­ 39. Gt. Barrier 17. Moslem 2. Gan. oneself b a c k w a rd s a n d l o c k i t to r e m i n d W e s p a r e d th e r o d a n d g o t a b e a t Jerry is one of more than in fact, there are good jobs which med it up: "Young people, whose potentate island Bradley 8 . Sour ale 500,000 American te e n -a g e rs go begging. Labor department hands hold the future of the na­ 40. Fducates 9. Embezzles s tu d e n ts o f th e d a n g e r is p e r h a p s g e n e r a tio n a n y w a y . 18. Footlike 3. Egg drink who are out of school and out of manpower studies show a fast- tion, have greater, more person­ 41. Occident 4. Does 10. Grotto part work. They constitute, in the rising demand for people who are ally destructive problems of un­ 42. Amer. bird petvaitce 12. Soda 19. Jubilee opinions of Secretary of Labor qualified to hold down profession­ employment than any other age 16. Moral atti­ W. Willard Wirtz, "the most al, technical, office or sales jobs. group.” 2 J 4 5 6 9 tude of a / 7 8 MICHIGAN S TA TE M EW S serious unemployment problem W/ / // people STATI we face." % 10 II 19. Van UNIVERSITY Y During 1963, the unemployment rate for the U.S. labor force as a whole averaged 5.7 per cent. But Red Cedar Report 1 It 'é 13 20. Charged particle 21. Jap. Member Associated Press, United Press summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ H >5 16 n for job seekers aged 16 through outcast International, Inland Daily Press Association, tember. 19, one out of six was unable to à Second class postage paid at East Lansing, One friend of mine is a real rebel. You know where it says "do 16 ¥ 19 20 23. Heretofore Associated Collegiate Press Association, find work even though actively not write above this line" on the enrollment cards? Yeah! 24. Revolve Michigan Press Association. Michigan. seeking it. 21 22 25 Poems by Editorial and business offices at 341 Student ★* * Y % Services Building, Michigan State University, Moreover, Wirtz says, "The % 26 Ovid Published by the students of Michigan situation is worsening with every 25 24 25 26. Sp. lady East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions It took one person four and a half hours to go through registra­ % % Y ' f t . 28. Class State University. Issued on class days Monday passing month.” tion, and he was just a janitor at the IM. 29 30 31 payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 27 26 through Friday during the fall, winter and The growing crisis in youth 29. Straighten 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. Yr 30. Soap-frame spring quarters, twice weekly during the employment results from a head- 32 33 34 on collision of two basic trends % bar Sign ‘.at the entrance of the last gym in the registration line:'You % 36 37 36 31. Fit of Sports Editor.......................... JerryX'aplan in manpower supply and demand. have just passed Go, Collect $200. 35 Editor................................. Bruce Fabricant Wire Editor.........................John Van Gleson F irst, the "Baby Boom" which % peevishness Advertising Manager..............Fred Levine " followed World War Two is now * * * * 39 40 34. Fencer's Night Editor............ Lee Brown sword Campus Editor.....................Gerry Hinkley Asst. Adv. Mgrs................ Frank' Senger Jr., beginning to have an impact on While I was working at registration this term I was assigned to 41 i 42 Ass’t campus editor................ Liz Hyman 36. Consume ...................................... Arthur I.anger the labor market. The number of the department that makes out the section numbers for the various mY /<38. Barrel Editorial Staff...Barb Bradley,Dê e c u il K i t f o r C o ll e g e S t u d e n t » — in c l u d in g a c t u a l e x - l* T ie n ( e s o f o t h e r c o lle g e s t u ­ d e n t s w h o p a r r ' s ! r e a l l y b ig c o m ­ m is s io n s s e ll in g t h is l i n e o f m e d i­ um C a rd s a n d h ig h - p r ic e d C h r i s t m a s ... „ Wed. Night-All Houses Open Write: TNI PROCESS CORPORATION (our 43rd year) America's largest manufacturer of personalued greeting cards exclusively 3450 S. S4tk Ave. Call A n y H o u se Fo r A Ride C o rn e r W e s t G r a n d R iver a t E vergreen ^ ». B 1 CMc««». III. M « 0 ^ ó Michigan State New s, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, April 7, 1964 % NO LONGER AVAILABLE “ Had v e r y good r e s u l t s . It w a s f i l l e d r ig h t OKEMOS, FOR two men. Utilities paid, $75.00 month. Ask at Oke- a w a y ,” s a id t h i s happy a d v e r t i s e r . mos Hardware. ★ A u to m o tiv e ★ A u to m o tiv e ★ E m p lo y m e n t ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r S a le ★ P ersonal ★ S e rv ic e ‘ 56 OLDS, 2-door hard-top. Fuli '57 DeSota. Light blue hardtop. UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS APARTMENTS MOTORCYCLE- 1951 Jawa. 250 IF YOU need help, get s ome T.V. RENTALS f o r students. power, good transportation. $225. R&H; PS & B. Must sell. 355- wanted in Engineering Labora­ STUDENT HAD to leave. 3 fu r- cc. A ll rebuilt. New transmis­ somewhere. If you need insur­ Economical rates by the term and 332-8650. 4 1183 after 5 pm. 6 tories as draftsman, machinist nished rooms and bath. Private sion, new clutch, new wiring. ance, buy from Bubolz insurance- month. UNIVERSITY T.V. REN­ TALS- 484-9263. C '61 CORVETTE 4-speed", posi- 1958 CHEVROLET Bel A ir. 2 and radiation worker. Approx­ entrance. U tilities paid. Park­ Re-spoked wheels, $190. 372- upstairs next to Spudnut. 332- traction fuel injection. New top. door hard-top, V-8, Automatic, imately 1/2 time. High grade, ing, IV 5-1641. 6 2848 anytime. 8 8671, \ C4 T.V., RAt5IO, PHONO REPAIR ' • AUTOMOTIVE Excellent condition. Lo\V mile­ A -l. Many extras. $595. 337- average points required. Call e y d e a L Vi l L a AMERICANA E N C Y C L O P E - Don’ t Search—Call Church •EMPLOYMENT age. Michlin tires. FE 9-2273. 9414. 8 355-3444. 5 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ DIA 1964 Deluxe Edition. 30 vol­ IV 2-5608 • FOR RENT g ÔLDSMOB1LE 1963, £-85 Cut- EARNINGS ARE unlimited as ar, pletely and excellently furnished. umes. $250 or best offer. C a l l Prompt Service-New &UsedSets • FOR SALE 1963 SUNBEAM ROADSTER. Ex- lass, hydromatic, power brakes Avon representative. Turn your Choice of interior colors, cen­ 485-7744 after 7:30. 8 celler.t condition. Radio, heater, and steering, radio, 2-tone, ex­ free time into $$. For appoint­ tral rec-room, laundry facilities, REMINGTON noise- less type- CHURCH T.V. SERVICE • LOST & FOUND wire wheels. 1519 K. Spartan cellent condition. $2,195. 627- ment in your home write or call: barbecue areas and swimming writer w i t h stand. ED 2-6322. 8080 W. Willow, Lansing •PERSONAL Village. 355-2818. 8 5038. 4 Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School pool. GE appliances.Call FIDEL- Call evenings. 6 __________________________ _C • PEANUTS PERSONAL SlMCA MONTEREY 1962. Blue JAGUAR. l95fTMark VII. 4-door, St., Haslett, Michigan or c a l l 1TY R E A L T Y . ED 2-5041, BICYCLE SALES, service and FREE ESTIMATE on your move • REAL ESTATE Corporation car. 13,000 miles, automatic, power brakes, sun­ evenings, FE 9-8483. C4 GEORGE EYDE. ED 2-0565. C4 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 anywhere in the world. Phone •SERVICE excellent condition. For sale by roof. $530. Phone 339-8500 or BABYSITTER, 5 day week. 3 UNSUPER VISED FU R NI S H ED . East Grand River, call 332-8303. IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. •TRANSPORTATION owner. 332-8767. 5 355-7569. • 8 evenings until nine. 2 school chil- Cooking, parking. Near Union. C Ask for Jim. C5 •WANTED VESPA MOTOR "SCOOTER". Lx- dren, 482-8997. 4 Call 355-3021 or 332-0716. 5 A DEFINITE- BARGAIN! Stereo OLDSMOB1LE 1962 cutlass con­ cellent condition. $125. Phone FOLK SINGERS play bass, banjo HOUSES radio, AM-FM S.W. Has plug-in TYPING SERVICE D E A D L IN E : vertible. Radio, heater, hydro- 355-9939 after 3 p.m. 4 or guitar. Contact William Hester ONE PROFESSIONAL man or for tape recorder or turntable. 1 p.m. one class day be­ matic with Consul. Low mileage, f o r audition. 3370936. 518 Sun­ graduate student to share three Actual value, $120. Yours for only TYPING in my home. 15 years one owner. 485-9340. 4 J. B.’S USED CARS secretarial experience. Electric fore publication. Exclusively Chevrolets rise Court. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Ideal $55. Call after 9:00 pm. Ask for V E T 'S typewriter. IV 7-0619. 5 C a n c e l la t io n s - 1 2 noon one CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1963. BUSBOY - 2 meals furnished for home for bachelor. Call J e r r y jo e . 337-9510. 4 c la s s d ay b efo re p u b lica tio n 300 hp, positraction, 4 speed, *55-'60 Chevrolet Hardtops and serving 1. Call Stewart 332-5053. Nils on 332-3534 or 332-5231. 7 A S S O C IA T IO N IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Theses, GERMAN SHEPARDS. AKc/ped- PH O N E: daytor.a blue convertible. Match­ Convertibles. All in excellent ___________________________ _4 r \SU PER VISED, 2 Coeds, 1/2 etc. E l e c t r i c typewriter. 355- igree. 2 snow white gentle males. ing interior. White top. IV 9- condition. IS THERE a creative genius at double and single available. 3 Ruth’ s, 14645 Airport Road. Call I M P O R T A N T M E E T I N G 1246 after 5:30 p.m. 6 355-8255 9723 or FE 9-S60f>. 2801 S. Cedar MSU who spends his time in class blocks to campus. Call 332-1242. IV 4-4026.__________________ 6 JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.06. RATES: TRIUMPH MOTORC YCLE." 500 TL 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 thinking up r e a l wild greeting 5 B E L L A SCOOTER, excellent TONIGHT Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. cc. Perfect condition. Call Steve C card ideas? We pay TOP prices 1 D A Y ............ S I.25 FURNISHED, NEW 2 bedroom. running condition. F i r s t $135 8:30 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. or Jay at 353-0225. 8 1960 CHEVROLET 1MPA LA. 2- for ideas or art aimed at college 3 D AY S _____ S2.50 Fireplace, basement, p a r k i n g, takes it. 485-3916 after 5 pm. C MOTORCYCLE 1958. BSASflffcc. d o o r hardtop V-8. S t a n d a r d market. W r i t e : College H a l l (629 Mifflin).. Up to 4 adults. _______ 4 CORAL GABLES 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 A ll chrome. Also 1958 Chevy Bel- transmission. Phone IV 4-9971. Cards, Hickory Dr. Larchmont, TYPING In my home. Shirley $180 month. IV 5-4917. 5 KAY ELECTRIC Guitar- dua l ( B a s e d on 15 words per ad) air hardtop. 646-52 73. 6 225 N. Clemens. 6 N.Y. 5 All V E T S with 21 months Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. NEED MALE over 21 to s h a r e pick-ups. Call Mac anytime after T h e r e w ill be a 25c s e r v i c e I9ftt) AL'STIN-HEALY. "3000” ’ 59 FORDhard-top. Power steer­ WANTED: P.4RT-T1ME g irl cap­ house near campus. Excellent 7 pm. 337-2056._____________6 Phone IV 2-7208. C able of typing; some bookkeep­ on Active Duty Welcome and b o o k k e e p in g c h a r g e if Wire wheels, good top. 4 seats. ing and brakes. New trans­ furnishings: k i t c h e n facilities. TENTS, all sizes. $39.95 and Excellent condition. $l,ft95. 355- mission. Real clean. $575. 412 ing; payroll and running small 337-1041 evenings. ANN BROWN typist and m ulti- t h i s ad is not paid within 6 up. Sleeping bags $4.95 and up. lith offset printing (black & white 6950. 6 Haze. 5 East Lansing office. Call 332- ★ R e a l E s t a t e __________ & color). IBM. General typing, one week. 2 BEDROOM house near Frandor. Lay-away plan. IV 9-3242. 7 DODGE 1961; 2-door sedan. 8 CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Con- 8873.________________________4 Completely furnished. For stu­ A VACATION HOME in the heart term papers, thesis, disserta­ c y l i n d e r , automatic t r a n s ­ vertible. 409 engine with 4-speed ROUTE SALES, d r y cleaning dents. Available now. Neat, clean, AM WILLING to s e lf or trade a of the Shenandoah Valley of V ir­ The State News does not Harmony Masters Guitar and tions. ED 2-8834. C mission. Power steering, radio, floor transmission. Radio, white work. Married student. Guaran­ reasonable. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. perm it r a c ia l or re lig LOUS 1 owner. Actual low mileage. tires. Yellow paint. Good black teed wage, commission, f u l l ­ ____________________________ 4 case. Call Byron 355-5689. 4 ginia. Near Hot Springs and Lex­ ington for $8,000 ? TRUE. Has ED1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, disc.r imination ir its ad- A real fine used car. 1 year top, black interior. Extra clean time, 8-5:30. Savant Cleaners, One male roommate to share un­ NEW T A P E recorder. 1933 8 rooms, bath„ oil heat and spring dissertations, term papers, gen­ verti sing c o l a m n s. The GW warranty, 48 hour money back throughout. Lots of power. 1year IV 4-7441.___________________5 approved, unsupervised house for model. Webcor Music Man and water. Stream and 3 acres. 332- eral typing. Experienced, IBM State News w ill not accept guarantee, $1,095. Max Curtis GW warranty, $2,095.MaxCurtis RELIABLE L A D Y would like 3 in Lansing. Eight minutes from tapes. $170. Call after 6 pm. 5227 after 5 pm.____________7 Electric. OR 7-8232. C advei•tising from pers ons inc. 2900 block, E. Michigan. Inc. 2900 block, E. Michigan. occasional babysitting, ironing campus. Call 482-2577 after 5 355-0980. 8 discr iminatmg against re- Open Mon. - T h u r s ,-F ri. even­ Open M o n .-T h u rs .-F ri. even­ or light housework by the hour. p.m. 1960 CITATION MOBIL home 10* NEAR MSU, clean attractive 2 ligior l, r a c e , c o 1 o r or IV 5-2134. 7 x 50’ . 2 bedroom. Front kitchen, bedroom home, carpeting, fenced ★ W anted ings. , 5 ings. 5 ____________________________ 5 carpeted living room. Call 355- yard, washer/dryer. $9,500. ED 1 natio ^al origin. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2- GREAT LAKES Employment for MEN WANTED to share large permanent positions in office, farm house. Unapproved, unsup­ 5066. 6 2-6748. 5 BABYSITTER in my home. Week door, hard top. Red-black top. ★ E m p l o y m e n t ________ P L A Y P E N , CARRYING seat, days 8 to 5. References neces­ ★ A u to m o tiv e Loaded with accessories, 4,000 sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. ervised. $30 per month and u til­ COUNTRY HOME on 2 1/2 acres, sary. 355-9840. 4 bassinette with mattress and lin ­ miles. 332-3123. 7 MALE. Select your own hours. C5 ities. Car necessary. IV 9-5161. with many beautiful trees. Close er, $12 all or individually. ED CHE VY II, 3 Nova. 2 -dot r FORD 1958 retractable hard top. Sales experience helpful. Know­ ______________________ 5 2-8123. in. Has 2 bedroom home with ELECTRIC BASS player f o r 6 Full power plus air-conditioning. ledge of dogs and tropical fish. ★ F o r R e n t new living room and fireplace. newly forming rock ’ n ro ll band. M A L E S T U D E N T supervised CHRISTY 5 string banjo. Long economic s t 3 n d a r d t ra s - We sold the car new, have com­ IV 9-6652. 6 GARAGE. One b l o c k f r o m house; o p e n i n g s t wo double neck. Perfect condition. $250. New furnace, new garage, very Phone 485-1486 after 7 p.m. 5 Good c ark green paint, plete service record. One owner. reasonably priced at $8,700. Also WE NEED 4 or 5 part-time men. Berkey. $7 monthly. C a l l ED rooms, one triple; cooking and new. W i l l accept reasonable interi >r. White t i r e s . Actual mileage. 2-tone yellow Now 't ill finals. Flexible hours, ~-0626 after 5 pm. available with terms. Phone Al, TO BUY any advanced chemistry r.- Ae n al mileage. St\11 and white paint. 1 yr. GW war­ 6 parking privileges. Two blocks offer. 353-2823. 8 Staser Rea l Estate (Realtor), books. Especially hand book of .^ood income, Call Mr. Dickinson GARAGE, ROOM for one small from Berkey. Day IV 5-2857 LOVABLE DOG, Labrador Cock- tir der rev c a r vvarrartsy. 48 hour ranty. 48 hr. money back guar­ 7 er, 7 months, gentle w i t h chil­ 337-1755. 4 Chemistry. Call Irene 355-3895. rn o r. e y back gi ¡a ran tee, $1,745. antee, $1,095. Max Curtis Inc. at TU 2-6627«; 6 and one large car. Ten minutes after 5:30 IV 5-8836. 4 is Ir.c 2 9 0 0 block, Li. 2900 block, E. Michigan. Open from campus. IV 9-2593. 5 ROOMS________ ________ dren, cheap to right party. ED M:c:;iea: Open Mon . - T h u r s . - M on.-Thurs.-Fri. evenings. 5 STEW ARDESSES SINGLE ROOM for men. J miles 2-2210 noon or after 5 pm. 4 ★ S e r v i c e ________________ APARTMENTS from campus. Phone 332-4261 F r i . eve lings. 5 CHEVROLET 1957 BEL-AIR. 4 SCOOTER-CHEAP. “ Looks bad; DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­ W ant A d s G e t AVONDALE APARTMENTS at evenings and Sundav.________ A runs like a watch. Equipped. $150 TIONS, button-holes made and i R - 4 is *3. P r vate owner. E x - door “ V-8” . Excellent condition, N E ED E D BY Gunson and Beech, about 4 blocks 333 ALBERT ST. S T U D EN T S or best offer. 355-5812 evenings. buttons covered. 332-2949. G ood R e s u l t s r e . ¡e : : c . Wire wheels, no rust. Bogue’ s Standard Ser­ 6 from campus. For students. Two OVER 21. Spring term $87.50; _______ 5 r a i i •1 \FÌARTH exhaust s y s te m . vice. Holt. 4 U N I i E D A IR L IN E S bedroom luxury apartments at summer term $50.2-man rooms, TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house­ E X P E R I E N C E D B A B Y SlT- v\m e vvi k i n t e rio r. Call '56 FORD V-8 Stick. New white- Fly the jets from coast $180 per month, or $45 per stu­ T.V. and cooking available. P ri­ wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- TER desires full time babysitting I\ 5-781 9, wall tires, good condition, $175. PEAN U TS dent, per month, with 4 to an vate entrance. 337-2448, 372- WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand in my University Village Home. MLKC L RY 1958 4-d oo r. Big er - Tom Faulkner, 1408 A Spartan to coast, border to bor­ apartment. GE stove, refrigera­ 0330. 7 River, across from Union. ED For further information call 355- g i r e , site ight st ck. Good c u r d i- Village. 355-0812. 5 der, with the country’ s tor, air conditioner, Danish mod­ ROOMS-SINGLES, doubles, k it- t i c . Will trade. B ogue’ s Stand- 2-3212. C 5835 after 5:30. 5 ard S e rv c c . He>1:. 4 19ft0 CHEVROLET, Bel A ir, 4- number one airline. ern furniture. No lease required. chen and p a r k i n g facilities. E N G L I S H , 3-speed bicycles, THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY Offstreet paved parking, storage Across f r o m Berkey. 507 E. $10.00 down, t i m e p a y m e n t s For the finest in dance music I9ft3 FÄ" RLAN 1 500, S p o r t door six. Standard shift, excel­ A G E ; 19 1 / 2 t h r o u g h facilities. Stop in at apartment 116 Grand River. Information after through Spring term. ACE HARD- Phone 332-2575. 5 L oupe. F ucket s e a t s . B la c k. lent condition. Low mileage, TU 26 y e a r s o f a g e . and look it over, or call 337- 5;00 p.m. 6 WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand 15,000 m lies. 8t ill guaranteed. 2-2910. 5 2080 for an appointment. 5 ROOM WITH cooking and recrea­ River, across from Union. ED Must sci 1. 4o z- 02 09. 8 1957 DODGE Stationwagon. R/H, tion room. Available at reduced 2-3212. PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e H E I G H T ; 5 1 / 2 “ t o ONE OR 2 girls over 21 t o share C types of diapers to choose from. 1959 C H YROL [ .T c o n v e r t ib le . \v\v. C l ea n, good mechanical. B la c k . V 8 auto m atic. E xcellent $225. 355-1025. 6 5’ 9” . apartment. 2 blocks from Bogue rate for 2 male students willing IF APARTMENT rent is strangl- Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter $950 355-1005. $ FIATT'ftOO” .T959 Sunroof, $250. Street. Call 332-8280 after 7pm. to do some cleaning for rent. ing your purse, consider the pur­ diapers, fluff dried and folded. W E I G H T ; 105 t o 140 252 River Street, Apartment 301. SINGLE 489-2334. ED 2-8191.________ 6 chase of my 30 x 8 mobile home. Î93CMÔT ( |RC Y( LE BSA, 6 5 0 c c . call 337-1093. 6 OR DOUBLE r o o m . Use yours or rent ours.Contain­ 8 4 years at M.S.U. has proved ers furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 E x c elle ; t condì .ion. $5~5. Call I9ftj BORGWARD wagon. O re lb s . (in p r o p o r ­ Close in, tiled bath. ED 2-1183. 3 ROOM APT. U tilities all fur- that 2 students can cut costs years experience. By-Lo Diaper ; D 2—1Lo3. Ask ior B r i a n . $ owner, e x c e l l e n t condition. t io n to h e i g h t ) . I^T.M G “ !ÜÖ~v7iT te sp o rts Sedan. 30 mi./gallon, $495. Will take nished, married couple or men MALE STUDENT share double to $25 month. Includes rent, u til­ S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV ilxcfelie; I g a s m ileage. T o p trade. 332-3314. -6 Students. 332-8082. Parking. 5 room plus study room. Phone, ities, phone. Day 355-4720; night 2-0421. C M A R T IA L STATUS: 337-0196. Bruce R. c . ditto: L?est jffer ta ke s. 332— '56 STL DEB AKER. Good Trans­ NICE APARTMENT for 4 men. private bath, kitchen privileges. 17"0. 5 portation. Good tires. Reason­ S in g le ( m a y b e d i - Near campus. 132 Beal St. Phone 332-8913. 6 SI NGER PORTABLE SEWING ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l CONVERTIBLE ’ 55 Chevrolet. able price. Phone 337-2749. Ask v o r c e d o r w id o w ­ 332-4017 . 5 S U PE R VI S ED , APPROVED, MACHINE w ill do zig-zag sewing Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. '56 engine, equipped with power- tor Jerry. ______ 6 NEEDED ONE male to share 4 double room. Cooking and park­ jobs, buttonhole, sew on buttons, Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. ed w i t h o u t d e ­ American and foreign c a r s . pack, f l o o r shift, customized Y.\C i960. Clean, excellent con­ man Lansing apartment. C a l l ing. 1/2 block from Berkey. $9 blindhem, and many fancy de­ body, red, white top and trim , dition. black. Call 332-2395. 6 pendents) . 484-4033 after 5 p.m. 8 per man. 332-2495. signs. Need reliable party to Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 5 power brakes, wor.derbar radio; make te n payments o f only East Kalamazoo. C APPROVED WITH c o o k i n g . 3 tinted windows, new tires and SPARTAN MOTORS E D U C A T I O N ; H ig h Brand N e w . . , . blocks to campus. Maid service. $5.10. For information call OL mufflers. 5300. 537-9620. 4 FORD 1956 T Bird, white body, 5-2054. 5 STUDENT TV RENTALS. New School graduate $10/week. Call 332-3534 or 332- 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” C( J K Y IK ¡9?2 Loupe; 25/)50 black hard top, 3 speed. Very C A M P U S V IE W 5231. REMMINGTON ELEC TRIC 7 w rite r with stand. Newly recon­ type­ table models, $8 per month, 17” Miles. < al owner, excellent sharp. A classic $1,395. w i t h 2 y e a r s o f Luxury apartments 2 ROOMS newly decorated and ditioned at Remmington plant. IV table models, $7 per month. All c o l l e g e o r p u b lic will be ready for furnished with kitchen and recre­ 9-2895 after 6 p.m. sets guaranteed, no service or V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 5 c o n t a c t e x p e r i ­ ation rocm. Neat, clean, reason­ delivery charges. Call Nejac TV il D5 actual miles. Just like new. Two SPRING TE R M P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITER - able. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. 4 Rentals, IV 2-0624. C to choose from $1,595. enced d e s ire d . Olympia Precision. Buy th e • 5 rnin. walk from library EAST LANSING, 1 double and 1 finest. Terms available. Hassel- 450. WHY PAY MORE? F o r profes- single on 1st. floor of House. Un­ bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV Ü . FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A IN T E R V IE W S sional d r y c l e a n i n g , WEN- Call or stop in supervised, kitchen. $10/week. 2-1219.____________________ C5 DROW’S. Pants, skirts, sweat­ YM >L I li 4-c good runner at a low price, $795. 337-7885. 4 SSK TO DAY 324 Mich. Ave NIC E L Y FURNISHED ROOMS: SEWING MACHINE, 1963 ZIG­ ers, 60tf. Plain dresses, suits, eater. No .t ; ALFA ROMEO 1958 Roadster. ZAG model, makes buttonholes, coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 332-6246 men o v e r 21. Close in; reason­ 3'3. Clean inside and out. Runs like CONTACT THE PLAC E blindhems, overcoats, with dial block west of Frandor. C4 able. Also share apartment. ED “ y H ncTT Y W a top, $995. control. This machine has small M E N T O F F I C E IN P E R ­ SUMMER-FALL, womenovet'21. 7-2345. 8 DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers /T jw r .e rtit 3000 E. Michigan 100 yards to Berkey or Bogue 2 MEN. Mature serious students. damage, but did not affect sew­ WANT SON T O D A Y . I N T E R ­ returned either yours or ours. 300 I. T L 2-483 IV 7-3715 St. entrance. Furnished, clean, Quiet studying, congenial. K it­ ing ability. Yours for only $48,95 ANO i Ht$ ¡OT1 1Ml .1 R rtc lli. FORD 1959 2 -door economy 6. VIEWS BEG IN A T 10 AM. or small monthly payments. New With our service, you may include utilities, yard. $50 monthly. 2- chen. Parking. $9. Wolfanger. SA8IÉ5 5tOT! two pounds of baby clothes that Automatic t ansmission, heater, 4-6 g irl apartments. Loners who 939 Burchem. ED 2-2788, ED machine guarantee. Phone OL -, ft cylirtc er, radio. radio electric wipers. Good con- would share if right girls could 7-0881. 5-2054. 5 do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. 8 GOLF CLUBS: putter, 3 wood; condition, Must sell ditiut sharp looking. 5 tires, BUSBOYS WANTED for Spring be located, c a l l anyway. ED AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE BOYS: 2 large rooms with com- r. Doug 5; inders OR plus two snow tires. $600 cash. term. Theta Chi Fraternity. Con­ 2-2276.____________ 6 fortable twim beds, plus study 5 iron. Ideal for Physical Edu­ 914 E. Gier Street tact Steward. 332-3581. 4 4 Phone IV 9-6884. 8 LARGE 2 bedroom, upper near room and bath. Good parking. cation class. Almost new. 332— IV 2-0864. campus. Unfurnished with stove Bus goes by door. $7 week. 1112 8851. . 5 C and refrigerator. $85 plus eco­ N. Hagadorn. 332-3215. nomical utilities. No students. ★ L o s t & Fo u n d APRIL SPECIALS ED 2-8247. 5 SINGLE OR DOUBLE, for men. WANTED: 1 male roommate over Four blocks from Berkey. 515 LOST LAST term. M.S.U. class ring in Berkey bathroom. Initials 21. 1 block from campus. Call Ron Division. ED 2-0097. at 332-4786. 8 M E N ; cooking, living room. S.H. If found call 355-4950. 7 PLAY FROM STORY 0LDSM0BILE GRADUATE STUDE NTS. Fur- Approved, 1/2 double an cepted by the Intramural Office cohesiveness,” lie added. But at tackles. Duffy Daugherty painted f o r begettingoff the ground all right, but they could use help. until this forfeit fee has been the spirit is good and that's in End Gee W ster was the newsmen. The fourth try-out session will be held at 4 this afternoon. our favor. I t ’s too early to tell season’ s fi asualty. He sui- At the times you wish to An occasional cloud hovering Men, as well as women, are welcome. over the secret practice field much about the sophomores who fered a ci the palm of his look your best, for instance where the temperature read 66 will play a key role in mould­ hand w h i •cqui red e i g h t Photo by Bob Ba rit rush, look to L o u i s for degrees seemed almost symbol­ ing a contending team.” stitches. extraordinary results. We Daugherty welcomed the squad H o iv F a s t haven’t f a i l e d yet. Just ic of Daugherty’ s outlook on the of about 80 with a few remarks bring it to Louis. Remem­ chances for the 1964 Spartar.s. before workouts, briefing them or ber. . .cleaning and shirts the procedures to be followed. T a lk , F ilm F o r S a il C lu b Can You in by 10 out by 5. today ... Midway in practice he put to­ T hru T H U R S D A Y : gether a demonstration unit to run The t r a n s l a t i o n ? L O O K llerm Nicln ils, winning skipper They will er questions FromTtOO P.M. • 90c various play patterns while the SHARP FOR RUSH enjoy a rest of the team formed a semi­ of the 1959 it ternational Lightn- out Lightn tm:;g Read? MICHAELCRAIG itig Regatta, wi 11 show a lilm libw; 19 tc sloop-rigged ■\ noted publisher in Chieagc t h rillin g circle around the line of scrim ­ •eports there is a simple tech­ MARY PEACH on the 1960 Lightning compe- ilbo. the film . mage. nique of rapid reading which C L E A N E R AND BRENDA 06BAN ZIE fre e tition to the Sailing Club at I signals at quarter­ hould enable you to doubl JAMES ROBERTSON tonight ' in th e Union ballroom. S H IR T LA U N D R Y H our of b a c k was Dave McCormick, in J& iüL . JUSTICE Nichols, wl 10builds Lightnings, ■chuol a id practical m- your reading speed and yet re- the Sbsence of Steve Juday and will be assisted by business part­ UCt 1011 in the SailTng Club's ain much more. Most people dr 623 E. Grand River * B e a u ty Dick Proebstle. Both are spend­ ner Clarence Holman, who is Pt nguin leet for beginning sail- not realize how much they could ‘ ‘CARRY ON ing spring with the Spartan base­ increase their pleasure, success Receive the famous "3 Steps to also widely known in the yacht­ ors will be dii cussed at this and income by reading faster ED 2-3537 PETTIFOGGER Beauty" complexion care demon­ ball team. meeting. stration ... free! Learn make-up ing world. and more accurately. WITH A PAIR The rest of the backfield for secrets to accent your own type of th e demonstration squad con- According to this publisher uF 3RIEFS” beauty and receive a professional anyone, regardless of his present make-up... all free' Phone now to reading skill, can use this simple -¡35-9:40 P.M. arrange for your free Hour "of Beauty! C A M P U S LAST 2 DAYS technique to improve his read- 65c to 5:30 Eve. 90ç ng a b ility to a remarkable de­ F R ID A Y : m E R L E n o R m fln U of D , U - M -T H B A T H E- Feature 1:40-5:00-8:20 gree. Whether reading stories SENSATIONAL, and — 397-0271 „JSSSfifloN ► 932-6044 —• textbooks, technical matter, it I mean sensational! ' C O S m E T IC S S T U D IO becomes possible to read sen —New York Daily New Start Practice A C A D E M Y AW ARDS N O M IN EE: tences at a glance and entire SPENCER FREORIC 6ENE L A V E R N E ’S U of D opened its spring foot­ “ B E S T P IC T U R E " " B E S T D IR E C T O R " pages in seconds by following ball practice Monday, with the "B EST S TO R Y A N D S C R E E N P LA Y " this method. Tracy March Kelly H A IR D R E S S IN G To acquaint the readers of I n h e r i t 1600 E. MICHIGAN a VE. temperature in the 70’ s. Some 87 candidates turned out for the ElUHMZMVB A M e R K A M M flK A this newspaper w ith the easy rules for developing rapid read 484-4519 firs t day of practice. ing, the company has printed T m e Starts T h u rsd ay Michigan already has held its full details of its interesting self­ Ample Free Parking W i n d ' firs t s p r i n g football session. W illiam H old en Audrey Hepburn in training method in a new book Coach Bump E lliott had 91 of “ Adventures In Heading Im ­ T O D A Y and W E D N E S D A Y his charges on the field Satur­ provement," which w ill be "PARIS WHEN II SIZZLES" mailed free to anyone who re GLADMER SHOWN TODAY AT 1:00-3:03 5:04-7:10-9:20 p.m. day running through a few plays and doing calisthenics. quests it. No obligation. Simply T H i À T R I ' Bump says he expects to use send your request to: Reading BETTE D AV IS-KAR L MALDEN Program, 835 Diversey Pkwy more passing plays with the team Dept. 5024, Chicago i4, 111. A in "DEAD RINGER” this year. He has seven letter- men ends and two lettermen quar­ postcard w ill do. SHOWN WEDNESDAY AT terbacks returning to the squad. 3:00-6:55 AND LATE He expects to make BobTimber- lake his firs t string quarterback. SUPER BARGAIN DAY! ALL-DAY SHOWING OF TWO FEATURES F o r t h e f i r s t tim e TWO SUPEW-SERGEUITS Erroll Garner T H E E N G A G E M E N T R IN G W IT H who leave the Of course, it's for them, too FORDYCE THE PER FEC T CEN TER D IA M O N D But it’s also for undergrads in history, political science, Man's $50 .0 0 peace-time army international relations, economics, psychology, philosophy Lady's 50.0 0 and some other fields. T C e e p s s i k e in pieces! We know. Over half the students in our university centers in Europe aren't language majors. They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European di­ mension— without interrupting their college careers. T ru e a rtis try is expressed in the b rillia n t Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn't for everyone.) fashion styl ing of every Keepsake diam ond This is the time of life when the experience of Europe can mean most. It will mean most if you use it to deepen and engagement ring. Each setting is a master­ extend your formal studies. piece o f design, re flecting the fu ll b rillia n c e You might look into it-and learn about our programs, in­ cluding a new one opening next fall at the University of and beauty o f the center diam ond . . . a Madrid. ECKERT perfect gem o f flaw less clarity, fine c o lo r in the most exciting Our centers don't offer mere “ civilization" courses. They Man's $35.0 0 aren't cozy little “ ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro­ Lady's 29. 75 and m e ticulous m odern cut. FILM SCORE ALBUM PERFORMANCE grams immerse you in a great European university as deeply The name, Keepsake, in the rin g and on of any season as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, as necessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. the tag is y o u r a ss u r a n c e of fine q u a lity “ A NEW KIND OF LOVE” requirements.) an d l a s t i n g sa tisfactio n. Y o u r v e r y p e r ­ Hear Garner's daring improvis FREIBURG # Regular university courses at the University sonal Keepsake diam ond rin g is awai ti ng ations against a fu ll orchestra of Freiburg, in the Black Forest: taught in German, with tutorials yo u r selection at y o u r Keepsake Jeweler s background, with Leith Steven: For B average juniors with intermediate German Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380. * Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.* store. Find him in the y e llo w pages. Prices conducting. fro m $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show F.rroll Garner, composer of th« PARIS * French taught Honors Program in Contemporary VANCOUVER beauty o f d e ta il ® Trade-m ark registered. classic ‘‘M isty” , now creates for European Civilization for B average juniors (and some top sopho mores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650 * $ 2 5 .0 0 Lady's 20 .00 the m otior picture medium. Thi: to'howdetail PncesincludeFeder»! Ta* album collection introduces Gar MADRID * Spanish taught program at the University, for HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WE00ING ner's compositions, “ Theme From B average juniors (and some top sophomores) with two years of A New Kind Of Love” , “ Pari college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engage­ M is t” ,“ Steve’s Song” , “ Paris Mist school. Hispanic Year: $2,610.* ment ofid Wedding” and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," W E D D I N G Bossa N ova” . “ Fashion I n t e r ­ both for only 25c. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 lude” , “ The Tease” , w ith an out­ VIENNA • English or German-taught courses at the Univer- ¡A lw a y s tim e le s s in b e a u ty page Bride's Book. sity of Vienna for C plus juniors and sophomores Previous German standing orchestra conducted by required only for spring semester. European Year: $2,380. Spring d is t in c t iv e in s t y l i n g . AnAltIfDARTISTSPr*«*nt«ti6n Leith Stevens. "G arner is' as inventive, unnre- dictable and moody as ever.-" Semester $1,605.• * F»es include tuition. Language instruction, orientation, room, most m«vals. two field trips, round-trio ocean passage. THOMPSON'S 7- J STARTS APRIL 15TH. Produced by MARTIN JUR0W Directed by RALPH NELSON Now available on Mercury Records- Stereo and Mono—MG 20859 --The United Prr.s.< For more information. the Institute (nonprofit, ask your professors ... or write ♦of European Studies 35 E. Wacfcer Or. • Chicago, Illinois 60601 233 MAC, AVE. JEW ELRY ED 2-2293 KEEPSAKE D IA M O N D R IN G S. SYRÂ CU SE^N EW ^ Y O R K j “ CLEOPATRA” I 'r o d u r e d b y O r t t v e R e c o r d * . nonsectarian) 8 M ic h ig an S t a t e News. E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T u e s d a y , A p r il 7, 1 96 4 Krasnan, Ellward Starters H ittin g G rea t, B u t P itc h in g A ? By DUANE LANCASTER 10-game spring tour of theSouth. ter than two bases on each hit. seven games and dropped the final said, "but luck determined those Looking to Wednesday after­ A s s i s ta n t Coach Frank Litwhiler said he feels the rea­ three, Litwhiler s a i d he w a s last two games.” State News Sports Writer noon’ s double header with Albion, Pellerir, pointed out that all last son for the booming bats has been pleased with the team’s overall "I'd rather be l u c k y than Litwhiler said he thought the B ri- season State could manage only an extra amount of batting prac­ performance. good,” he added. tons would be tough, but grinned 22 home runs, but has clubbed tice. Although Litwhiler plays every and added, "even high school Power and plenty of it persor 14 round trippers already this “ We’ve probably had more bat­ game to win, the new skipper said teams are.” Game time is slated ify MSU’s baseball squad th spring. Catcher Bruce Look, and ting practice than any college he felt Michigan State benefited for 1 p.m. at Old College Field. season, and it looks as though tl outfielders Dick Billings and John Spartans will need it. Biedenbach l ead the home run team in the country and the guys are good hitters anyway," he from the last three defeats. "We know we have a lot to Coach Speaks | Initiating the Spartan ball field, "Our hitting has been great bi producers with three each. added. learn and we’re not so good that which underwent a major f a c e the pitching is s t i l l quest lor In addition, the Spartans are we won’t get beat," he said. "Now Dan Litwhiler, MSU’s lifting this spring, includingnew able," s a i d C o a c h Dann gettine share of Commenting on the spring trip, we won’t h a v e that feeling that new baseball coach, will fences and new red tile "run­ Lltwhiler after returning from extra base hits and average bet- where the Spartans won their first losing is impossible.” speak at the Men’ s Club ways” , will be the starting line­ l u n c h e o n at 12:10 p.m. up of Dennis Ketcham at second However, Litwhiler did point Tuesday. base. Bob Maniere in center field, N et C o a c h D ro b a c C a u tio u s out that the two clubs that topped the Spartans, Wake Forest and The f o r m e r maj or leaguer will report on the Joe Porrevecchio in left, A ll- American first baseman Jerry Florida State (who defeated the 1964 Spartans and discuss Sutton, r i g h t fielder Billings, A s B ig Ten O p e n e r N e a rs Spartans twice), two best ball clubs in the South and have played nearly 40 games and intra-squad the unusual devices and coaching techniques he has used successfully. catcher Look, Steve Juday at third base, Captain Mai Chiljean at shortstop and pitcher J ohn Drobac is proceeding with cau­ ies of matches this season. scrimmages before facing north­ Krasnan, a southpaw. Right­ By J E R R Y MORTON "We’ll j u s t play them ern teams. hander John Ellward will start tion. State News Sports Writer "1 think we have possibilities," match at a time," he said. "I'm not complaining,” he the second game. he said. The Spartans have just re "We still have work to do. . . turned from their tennis tour i we didn't win them all you know." Shop W ednesday Noon to 9:00 the Sout h, but their thought Drobac was especially satis­ should stray southward tonic fied with -the Spartans victory .when they resume workouts. The G n en ant over George Washington in a meet wf :ame dangerously close to the history of last fé t a p /D ¡s concentrating on year Cherry Blossom meet in opener at Colum Ohio, Sat­ rever urday when Ohio State and Fur- STORE FOR MEN due supply the opposition. Last year George Washington led the Spartans 4-2, but MSU MSI’ chalked up an impressive swept the doubles events to gain 6-2 mark on their southern trip a 5-4 triumph. including a first-place finish in the Cherry Blossom Tournament Thi s season MSU took a 4-2 at Washington, D.C. lead into doubles competition only to see George Washington knot the Despite the overal success Oi count at 4-4. the southern venture, Coach Stan Tony O’Do n n e l l and Dwight Shelton saved the day by captur­ ing the number two doubles match to give the Spartans a 5-4 win a: d the championship trophy. The Big Ten looks strong this (continued from page 7) year wi t h Michigan, defending college transfer Dick Nlarr, hold­ champion Northwestern, and In­ over Doug Swartz and three diana all b o a s t i n g powerful promising sophomores. squads. Marr has the ability to give Marston and Meyer a fight for This year Indianaalréadyowns the top spot. Swartz, although a 5-4 decision over North Caro­ he didn’t win a letter last year, lina, a team that dealt MSU an has improved enough to figure 8-1 spanking two weeks ago. very strongly in the picture, according to Coach John Brotz- Ater Saturday’s me e t at Co­ lumbus, the Spartans will face mann. The three best are sophomores n o n - c o n f e r e n c e foes Notre Doug Hankey and freshman num­ Dame, Wayne State, and Western eral w i n n e r s Ken Bensen and Michigan before heading back into league competition M ay 5 at Fred Mackey. Others who will Michigan. be trying for starting berths are At present, Drobac isn’t look­ sophomore Dave Miller and jun­ ing beyond Saturday, and he has ior Mike Owens. a good outlook on the entire ser- On their recent journey south over the spring break, the Spar­ tan linksters finished in eighth place in a Florida tournament and lost a close match to Auburn in Wolverines match pl a y , 12 1/2 - 14 1/2. Brotzmann was a little upset over the loss to Auburn, since Open Today State had the match won in M i c h i g a n colleges are stroke play. opening their baseball seasons The difference between match today. and stroke play is that in the latter the winner is decided on Uni ver of -Michigan will be total strokes taken over a speci­ line. Green, Ohio, to open fied number of holes. tiedu 1e against Bowling In match play, the winner is C o a c h Moby Benedict, determined by the number of rig t h e poor 4-8 spring holes won and the match ends r road trip for the Wol- when a player has won more holes says his players are from his opponent th tl re ar fine, but the pitching must holes left to play. Commenting furthi ■on the trip through the South, Brotzmann University of Detroit opens its said that the tean was weak 30-game schedule against Wayne- in putting down it Florida, but State. The Titans have a couple improved a f t e r tht oi identical twins in the in­ north. "We should fin field, Don Depilila, the team’s or two better in the top hitter, at third base, and the coach predicted. brother Dennis playing second. for bright breakfasting Chicago White Sox 2, New York Mets 1, Kansas City Athletics Binkies 7, Detroit Tigers 8, Houston Colts 1, Milwaukee Braves 2, Balti­ more Orioles 1, St. Louis Cardinals 0. th e d riz z le r g o l f ja c k e t sleepshirt pop-overs | ’] he Detroit Tigers scored three'runs in the eighth inning and three again in the ninth to defeat the Kansas City Athletics, 8-7, Monday afternoon at Bradenton, Fla. Bill Faul, who relieved knee length shirt Terry Fox in the eighth, was credited with the win. Bob Flynn look the defeat. There were no Tiger homers, but Kansas City’s Dick Green had one in the second with one on. makes you feel like a champion or pocketed binkie Robin Roberts pitched sever; innings of shutout ball, but failed to pick up a win, as the Orioles defeated the Cardinals 1-0 Monday at A. 100% d r i p - d r y co tto n s h irt St. Petersburg, Fla. Roberts was relieved by winner Chuck Estrada in w h ite . S -M -L . in the eighth. Baltimore scored their run m the ninth. TEEOFF NOWW ITH re g u la rs l l 95 ■ ■ B. C racker c o tto n b a r r e l p la id s b in k ie , to p a ir a ll­ w ith s h irt, w ear a lo n e . 2 p atch LARRYCUSHION’S HELP p o cke ts. •Shag B a lls 12/Sl.OO C. N o v e lty p rin t s h irt of Z an- M a tch the pros in appearance, if n o t in score. O n ly M cG re ­ • P la s tic P ra c tic e B a lls tre l P o ly n o s ic (r) rayon and gor g iv e s you fa m o u s w a te r re p e lle n t d r iz z le r c lo th , p lu s co tto n . C o lo r keyed to b i n k ie . 6 / $ 1 .0 0 • 1964 G olf Rule Books d o u b le a ctio n s h o u ld e rs , b i-s w in g p le a ts and a c tio n p iv o t D. Same d rip -d ry fa b ric fo r a rm h o le s . In rye g re e n , b lu e , b o ttle g re e n , ta n , n a v y . Reg­ s o lid c o lo r b in k ie in- p in k , LARRYCUSHION u la r 36-46. Longs 12.95 b lu e , m a z ie , lila c , navy, red. SPORTINGGOODS S -M -L . 1 block NORTH of Michigan Av*. - West of SEARS S T O R E FO R MEN- S T R E E T L E V E L EA ST LAN SIN G G A R D EN L E V E L 3020 VINE IV 5-7465