Inside Weather M IC H IG A N P r o f . C a l l s C o l d War ‘ R e l i g ­ Sunny and turning warmer i ous’ , p. 3; Basket ball C a p ­ with the high temperatures tain P e t e G « n t R ec ei ve s Bid S T A T E expected in the upper 40* s. T o P l a y Pr ofessi onal F o o t ­ Becoming partly cloudy to­ ball, p. 7 . U N IV E R S IT Y night and colder. V o l . 55, Number 120 T hu rs d a y, Apri l 9, 1964 E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Pr ice 10« LBJ Calls Rail Conference To Walkout Threat B re s lin Sees Q u ic k B u d g e t A p p r o v a l Managers, Secretary Jack Breslin predicted Wednesday that Michigan s Unionites $131 million higher education budget will sail through the senate pretty much intact. The bill, which will come to the floor next week, was recom­ To Meet mended by Gov. George W. Romney and his department of ad­ ministration. It was reported out of the senate appropriations committee W a g e D is p u t e late Tuesday. The committee action came as a surprise to M a jo r I s s u e most Capital observers. S H A D E S —C l in t on i a Rob i n so n , T u s k e g e e I nst it ut e, A l a . , pre­ Until about noon Tuesday, Re­ publican Senate Caucus Chair­ Enrollment WASHINGTON f - P r e s i d e n t Johnson stepped into the lengthy man Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor pares for lots of fun in the sun, but after spring was un­ wound Wednesday fol lowing a brief appearance, who knows how long it will be before she' II have her chance. had predicted sharp cuts would be made in both the MSU and University of Michigan budgets. Prompted railroad work rules dispute Wed­ nesday after the threat of a na­ tionwide strike erupted amid a Pho t o by G eral d Bray If p a s s e d MSU woul d flurry of bitter charges between get $ 3 9 , 5 6 6 , 8 3 3 and 11-M $44,086,139. "1 believe this bill will pass Approval unions and management. Johnson directed Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to call top negotiators of both sides into H e a rin g S et O n the Senate intact,” Breslin said. "This is a very generous budget recommendation and we need* By O Y A R S B A L C E R S State N e w s Staff Writer conference Wednesday night in an attempt to halt the threatened every penny of it.” Recognition of the significance walkout of more than 300,000 After passage the bill must go of increasing enrollment at the workers on nearly 200railroads. C a m p a ig n C h a rg e to the house ways and means state’s universities prompted the committee, he added. senate appropriation committee The strike threat, mostly over wage issues, grew out of a sur­ “ I am hopeful the committee to recommend complete adoption prise strike by four train operat­ A 11-University Student Gov­ ing unions against the Illinois ernment presidential candidate 326 Student Services at 8:30 to­ will take the Senate's recom­ of Gov. George Romney’s budget night. mendations," he said. "1 don’t for higher education, a leading Central Railroad early Wednes­ Jerry Wallace, Cedar Springs day. junior, will be given an open hear­ David H arris, Benton Harbor know if it will be cut so we will Republican senator said Tues­ junior, and a candidate for senior just have to wait and see what day night. G A M E C A L L E D —J u l i e Dr ei sboc, F l u s h i n g freshman, left, Jer r y Q uan d t , Ka la m a z oo freshman, Chief railroad negotiator J. E. ing by the Elections Review Board Wolfe called it ‘ ' typica 1of the un­ to answer a charge of slander and class president, will also come happens." Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. and Melody E l l i s , Oke mo s freshman, were among the few hardy souls (perhaps that should be The E'de'ct increase of $44 C la ir, said that there was u.- ions’ continued irresponsibility libel against Elections Commis­ b e fo r e th e h o 9**0 ’ r' ~ •*' t o r fv ' . foolhardy) who showed up for the se a so n' s first basoball game Wednesday. F o r the benefit of ing at 8,p.m. The meeting w as million is increase oi $7,205,000 creasing f e e l i n g that greater in the featherbedding dispute.” sioner Gary Falkenstein, Sturgis those who h a v e n ' t heard, the game was called on account of snow and cold. c l o s e d at h i s r eque s t. He is over last year’s MSU budget recognition must be given to the He announced the railroads would sophomore. P h o to by Kenneth Roberts respond by imposing disputed charged wi t h giving false in­ allocation. booming enrollment. Wallace had d e ma n d e d that work rules changes across the Falkenstein, a fraternity brother formation about himself in the The MSU budget is divided The state senate Wednesday campaign and with destroying up three ways. I n c r e a s e s of moved the budget bills to priority country, effective one minute of AUSG presidential hopeful Bob Harris, Bryan, Ohio, junior, re­ campaign material of other can­ consideration by moving them H a lls T o Vs e 4-M an S u ites after midnight today. didates. (continued on page 6) to the head of the senate dis­ " T h e employees won’t work sign h is post, charging that under t h e s e rules," a uni on "Falkenstein cannot be an im­ cussion calendar. Beadle explained his action: spokesman said in Chicago. partial official while his room­ mate is Bob H arris." Falkenstein denied that he and SOC Hears Views "In the past we have had com­ plaints that there wasn’t enough F e e , A k e rs S ig n -U p Starts T h e spokesman, A s s i s t a n t G r a n d Chief Engineer A. F. Zimmerman of the Independent Harris are roommates. time to consider the budget.” After taking this action, the By S U E J A C O B Y The $6 million dorms, first in U n i v e r s i t y - o w n e d re s i­ Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi­ Wallace also attacked the pres­ ent AL'SG administration, calling it a "clique which uses student Of AUSG Hopefuls senate laid over debate on the bills to at least today. State N e w s Staff Writer Students may reserve suites buildings in a complex located at Shaw Lane and Hagadorn Road, will be the only campus re s i­ dences.” Students who already Uve in dormitories will have priority neers, said imposition of the work rules on a nationwide basis would “ amount to a national lock­ government fo r its own pur­ Beadle said that the recent in Fee and Akers Halls, Michi­ The five announced candidates several years, and each offered dence halls to provide separate In signing up lor suites in Fee out and we have only one de­ poses." Bot h H a r r i s and feud waged between MSU and gan State’s two newest residence for the presidency of All-Uni­ his own solutions. areas for sleeping and study in and Akers, which will both house fense—to cease working.” Falkenstein are members of the (continued on page 4) halls, beginning Monday. versity St ude nt Government The five are Bob H a r r i s , one suite. 1 ,2 2 4 . "It would be our position that present presidential cabinet. spoke at a Students Off Campus B r y a n , Ohi o, j u n i o r : James the carriers by promulgating Each four-man suite in the co­ Wallace mus t also answer me e t i n g Tuesday night. Each J e s s e , Buchanan junior; Tom A model of the suites has been these rules are themselves pre­ educational dorms will be divided charges of alleged campaign vio­ lations in r e s i d e n c e h a l l s . Falkenstein s a i d Wallace h a s pointed out several difficulties confronting AUSG in the past Partridge, Swartz Creek junior; Jerry Wallace, Cedar Springs j u n i o r : and H e r b Wi ngo, Romney To Reveal between study rooms and bed­ rooms. Lyle Thorburn, manager of residence halls, said the plan circulated in all of the residence halls on campus for student in­ spection. cipitating the possibility of a nationwide strike.” Wolfe, who has insisted that ne­ campaigned for more than the Buchanan sophomore. The new halls will have com­ gotiations be carried on at a na­ received enthusiastic s u p p o r t allowed length of time in several dorms and has also campaigned in dorms at unscheduled times. Hannah To Talk All candidates emphasized the need to work closely with the Redistricting Plan from students who were consulted before the dorms were designed. plete academic facilities, Includ­ ing a library, auditorium and tional level, said "neither the (continued on page 4) U n i v e r s i t y administration in Gov. G e o r g e Romney has "Many fraternity and sorority classroom s. Falkenstein also charged that population principle of apportion­ achieving the ends of AUS G. scheduled an open meeting for houses successfully utilize the The Colleges of Arts and Let­ ment and the districts are contig­ Wallace failed to sign campaign On Civil Rights Wingo said, “ I think the admini­ today to unveil his proposal for uous, of course, and as compact dormer p l a n , where students ters and Social Science will both handouts as required by the cam­ paign rules. The hearing will be held in The Great Issues Course will sponsor a lecture by President stration is here for the benefit redrawing the boundaries of of the students. Certainly there Michigan’ s 19 congressional dis­ are going to be conflicts, but tricts. as can be achieved while giving primary consideration to popula­ sleep together in one large room and have individual rooms for liv­ have faculty offices in .Fee and Akers. Courses in art, English, for­ Long Strike John A. Hannah on, "Current Trends in Civil Rights,” at 8 tonight in 122 Kedzie. the administration has shown a " I ’m presenting a suggested willingness to cooperate when plan as a basis of discussion," tion." Romney would discuss no de­ tails of the plan Wednesday but ing," Thorburn pointed out. “ Although the plan Is not en­ tirely the same because students eign languages, history, philos­ ophy and religion will be offered Could Have Econ Prof The meeting will be open for questions at the end of the lec­ there is a true representation the governor said at his daily of student opinion." news conference. "It is a plan 1 Several candidates pointed out believe is fair; It is based on the said he believed "it should com­ mand public and bipartisan sup­ do not sleep together in a com­ munal room, the idea is based by the College of Arts and Let­ ters. Students in the College of So- Effect Here port. on a sim ilar principle. This is Sees Steel ture. (continued on page 3) Michigan’ s legislature must reapportion t It e Congressional the first time it has been tried (continued on page 3) The threatened nation wide rail walkout scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Friday c o u l d seriously affect Trust-Busting seats within the next few weeks or face the prospect of an at- large election tor the 19congres­ World News MSU food, power and heat ser­ vices if it continues long enough. ” 1 hope the strike doesn’t at a Glance The federal indictment of eight sional jobs. come,” said Jesse M. Campbell, giant steel companies comes as Three U.S. district j u d g e s superintendent of the power plant. no surprise to Walter Adams, ruled two weeks ag'o the reappor­ We will be in a grave situation professor of economics. tionment act adopted in 1963 by if the strike lasts any longer U.S. Steel and other producers the legislature—which has a pop­ than 60 days.” were accused of conspiring in ulation gap of more than 190,000 Coup Rumors In Saigon Campbell Indicated that MSU secret hotel room meetings to between the state’s largest and SAIGON, Viet Nam 1«—Coup rumors are circulating again in has about a 30-day supply stored fix prices in the carbon sheet smallest d i s t r i c t s —was un­ at both the north and south power Saigon, which has seen two coups in the last five months. steel business. constitutional. T h e y said the One of the most vocal Saigon politicians, who declined to be plants. After 30 days, coal from Adams said that the guilt or boundaries must be immediately identified by name, said Wednesday he would favor an entirely piles located south of Shaw Lane innocence of the defendents is redrawn to make the districts as new government, "with none of the holdover personnel and tra­ and the MSU spur would have to for the courts to judge. But he equal as possible in population ditions of the Ngo Dinh Diem regim e" deposed last November. be used. believes that if they are found size. He said there should be a shift in power either by a coup or a Robert Herron, food stores guilty they will “ simply be fined manager, said that the strike national revolution. and a few executives may even would not have a serious effect be jailed." This w i l l not change much, P r o je c t G em in i Soviets C i t e Border V iol at i on s on MSU food shipments for some­ time. ' however, he said, as long as the structure of industry remains as R o c k e t In O rbit MOSCOW W)— The smouldering Soviet-Chinese border quarrel flared up Wednesday. The Russians accused the Chinese of pro­ "Any carload of food which is on the way must be delivered," it is. vocatively breaching the border. he said. “ When these deliveries "The only solution 1 see is C A PE KENNEDY, Fla. Fl—An unmanned Project Gemini cap­ "T h e Chinese sid e ," said the government news agency TASS, are received, we will then have s o me ol d- f as hi oned t r u s t - “ has for some time continuously and systematically been violating any new-orders sent by truck.” busting," he said. sule was propelled into orbit by a Titan 2 rocket Wednesday and the Soviet-Chinese border, often in a crude and provocatory form." MSU receives about 55 car­ The steel industry has never* loads of canned commodities and basically been a competitive in­ the United States got a flying start toward a goal of launching frozen foods each year by rail. dustry, according to Adams. " I t J o hn so n P a y s T r i bu t e T o MacAr t hur Enough is stockpiled to handle has consistently followed a high, two astronauts into space in a sim ilar craft late this year. " WASHINGTON («— President Johnson, the last Commander In any immediate problems caused rigid, administered price policy. Analysis of date on the flight Chief of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, saluted his memory with an by the strike. “ Major steel companies have Before the 1950 nation-wide always played follow-ihe-leader and a second unmanned firing impressive tribute Wednesday as the celebrated soldier's body A U S G C A N D I D A T E S - A s p i r a n t s for the presi dency of A U S G are, back row left to right, J o b scheduled in the summer will was carried to the capltol to lie itf state. rail strike was settled, Camp­ and now have succeeded in pric­ bell said, MSI.’s coal supply got Harris Br ya n, O h i o , junior; He r b Wingo, Buchanan sophomore; J a m e s J e s s e , Buchanan ju n io r; determine whether thè manned It was placed on a black-draped bier in the high-domed Rotunda ing themselves out of world mar­ to the point where it only would kets in opening the U.S. market front row left to right, T o m Pa r t ri dg e, Swart z Creek junior, and J er ry Wallace, Ceda r Springs mission will be achieved in No­ of the U.S. Capitol, where, last November President John F. junior. Pho t o by George Junne vember or December as planned. Kennedy's body lay in state. have lasted another two days. to erosion by im ports." 2 M ic h ig a n 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 h u r s d a y , A p r il 9, 1964«, The Shame Of Silence Letters To The Editor The Lan sin g refu sal re sid e nts o f 16 o f 45 E a s t to answer a in sire the p r o c e s s , p o in te d o u t a d e ­ of so m any Am e rican s to Activity Book Set-Up State N e w s inq uiry Monday about strad dle the fence on a nything To the Editor: th e ir o p in io n s of a p ro p o s e d city ou tsid e of the “ safe” topics of fa ir h o u s i n g ordinance seem s m otherhood and A m e r ic a n is m . I would like to bring something to the attention of those individ­ uals involved with the issuance of activity books—you know who you sadly re p re se n ta tive o f a fa ilu re In a n a tio n that pro claim e d are. You are the ones with big red faces scurrying into hiding or r e ­ of too m a n y A m e rica n s to s p e a k f r e e d o m o f e x p r e s s i o n a r i g h t o f maining in your big offices which are protected by miles of red tape. When 1 returned this spring, 1began to prepare my room for a new out fo r th e ir c o n vic tio n s . e v e r y m a n n e a r l y 2 0 0 y e a r s a g o , term as 1 and most other students usually do. This involves filing Those persons w ho .re m a in e d it is s a d t h a t j o b s a n d f r i e n d s h i p s papers, storing previous term 's books and trashing the previous term ’s schedule as well as other obsolescent m aterial. As 1 have sile n t declin ed to take a verbal m ight be je o p a r a d ize d if people done for the last three years, I included my activity book in this last stand for va rio u s re aso n s--b e - g ive h o n e st opin io n s on s e n sitive group. Whoever thought that this term .... Yes, to my extreme dis­ gust, it was true! cause o f j o b s , n e ig h b o rs and s u b je c t s . It is sa d th a t p e r s o n a l Without warning from the University, our winter activity books frie n d s, b e c a u s e h o u se w ive s im a g e s c o u n t fo r m o r e than h o n ­ were to be used for spring term also. Was this done purposely so didn ’t want to d i s c u s s the is s u e esty. that fewer students would be eligible to attend th e many spring events requiring coupons? w ith o u t t a l k i n g to t h e i r h u s b a n d s And it is in d e e d s a d to fin d Was it believed that this would alleviate the ticket distribution first, because some w ere ‘‘un­ A m e ric an s hedgin g on a m o r a l problem and simultaneously accommodate a greater paying audi­ ence? Was it a typical gross blunder on the University’s behalf or, d e c id e d .” is s u e , d is c r im in a tio n , fo r these better yet, doesn't the University care? (Take your pick, any one B u t these re a s o n s all b o il d o w n reasons. sounds reasonable). Needless to say, I am highly disturbed. I ha ve been wanting to to a greater concern fo r th e ir The E a s t L a n s in g re sid e nts both see and hear the Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert for some p e r s o n a l im a g e s as h e ld b y o th e r s w h o t u r n t h e i r b a c k s on the c o n ­ time now and am extremely disappointed that I have missed it. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra is gone, but the issue is not. I than to a b e l i e f in s t a n d in g u p ­ troversy about a fa ir h ou sin g am a registered full time student and therefore am entitled to bene­ on one side o r a n o th e r --a n d being o rdin an ce are, in th e p r o c e s s , fits. How many more activities will 1 miss? Why should 1, as well counted in a c o n t r o v e r s a l i s s u e . tu rn in g th e ir b a c k s on a so lu tio n as many other students, be penalized on the account of an unreason­ able procedure of the University. . .the best w a y n o t to g e t to t h i s c o u n t r y ’ s g r e a t d i s g r a c e . in t o a n y c o n t r o v e r s y is n o t to s a y C o n t r o v e r s y is in e v it a b le in an Dieter H. Gluck a n y th in g .” issue as e m o t io n a l as d i s c r i m i ­ R o b e rt S te w a rt, a ssista n t p r o ­ n a t i o n , b u t the e x c h a n g e o f b e lie fs fessor e xp la n a tio n of so ciology, offe red of why m a n y people this in a n y c o n t r o v e r s y w i l l e v e n t u a l l y lead to u n derstanding and, p e r­ A Device For Library Safety .To the Editor: w ou ld not discuss the i s s u e , and haps. a so lu tio n. A new invention recently developed could help MSU reduce its theft of books and magazines from the library. It is almost impos­ sible to steal books from the Grand Rapids Ryerson Library, be­ Merit Mix Up cause an electronic sentry stands guard at the door. Books and magazines are now “ energized” at this library. Patrons must leave through a special gate, and if they leave with an ener­ I ’ M GOING TO VOTE FOR H IM ! T h e dispute betw een M SU and dents p la n n i n g to a tte n d specific gized book or magazine, a buzzer sounds an alarm. Only when a book has been checked out at the circulation desk and c ertain p o o rly inform ed critics schools. “ de-energized” c a n the patron t a k e it through the gate without o v e r the N a tio n a l M e r i t S c h o l a r - sh ip p rog ra m h e r e , in a d d i t i o n to M S U and s e v e ra l o th e r c o lle ge s b e g a n in 1 9 6 3 to s p o n s o r s c h o l a r ­ sounding the alarm. The system, "Sentronic,” was invented by E. M. T rik ilis of Co­ lumbus, Ohio, president of General Nucleonics, Inc.. Its use in the T he G e n e r a l ’s W o r d s being fo o lis h and p o in tle s s , in d i­ Grand Rapids library is reportedly the first such installation in the ships of th e ir own through the- World. cates stan d in g a severe lack o f the s c h o la r s h ip p r o ­ of under­ M e rit p ro g ra m . Th is lin e w i t h N M S C ’ s g o a l s , to “ s e r v e w a s fu lly in When books are returned, they are “ re-energized" before being placed back on the shelves. The process can be repeated time and O n F u t u r e C h a lle n g e s time again without damaging the book or magazine. g ra m ’ s purpose. as a m e e tin g place w here stu­ The installation in Grand Rapids will help the library cut a $2,000 ence have raised the destructive potential to T h e N a tio n a l M e r it S c h o la rs h ip annual loss from theft. What about MSU? E d i t o r ' s N o t e : T h e fol lowi ng are excerpts dents w h o h a v e dem onstrated from the J u n e 1961 commencement a d­ encompass millions. But this very triumph of C o rp o ra tio n e m plo ys its annual scientific annihilation—this very' success of in­ a b ility and d e te rm in a tio n in t h e ir Gary Drasin dress del ivered by the late General of the vention—has destroyed the possibility of war be­ testin g o f high school se n io rs to quest fo r in te lle c tu a l e x c e lle n c e Ar my Do ugl a s M a cAr thur . ing a medium for the practical settlement of in­ identify the m o s t “ in t e lle c t u a lly can b e i n t r o d u c e d , a s it w e r e , to The thrust into outer space of the satellite ternational differences. a b le ,” cent and names of those te sted as F in a lis ts about one per so m e c o lle ge s w h o , in t h e i r t u r n , Supports Brazil’s Goulart spheres and m issiles marked the beginning of a new epoch in the long story of mankind—the The enormous destruction to bo t h sides of closely matched opponents makes it impossible for even the winner to translate it into anything are in quest of in te lle c tu a lly To the Editor: chapter of the space age. in the M e r i t p r o g r a m . We deal now not with things of this world but his own disaster. i , e x c e lle n t s tu d e n ts .” Global war has become a Frankenstein to de­ While all of the Brazilian students here, and almost everyone else only but with the illimitable distances, and, “ Althoug h N M S C c o n sid e rs as yet, unfathomed mysteries of the universe. stroy both sides. No longer can it be a success­ who is fam iliar with the "revolution” in B razil is in favor of that The charges m a d e b y the U n i­ ful weapon of international adventure. If you lose, every Fin a lis t w o rth y of re c e iv ­ “ revolution,” I am thinking that there is something very wrong with We have found the “ Lost Horizon.” We have ve rsity of M ic h ig a n th a tM S U ’s Latin-American politics in general. Because, although the United discovered a new and boundless frontier. you are annihilated. If you win, you stand only ing a M e rit sch o larsh ip , fu rth e r to l o s e . No longer d o e s it possess even the States does not "o fficially ” intervene in their affairs, it still inter­ We speak now... of space ships to the moon; sp o n so rsh ip of s c h o l a r s h i p s chance of the winner of a duel— it contains now se le ctio n is necessary because venes in other ways, not the least of which concerns the CIA. of the prime target in war no longer the armed “ w aters down” the v a lu e o f the It would be erroneous to believe that the Brazilian m ilitary was forces of an enemy but instead his civil popula­ only the germs of double suicide. funds a r e lim ite d ,” a recent The great question is, can global war now be s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m a r e in e x a c t not constantly "helped” by United States’ interests in B razil, for tions; of ultimate conflict between a united hu­ NM SC r e p o rt said . those interests are too many and too powerful to keep out of any­ man race and the sinister force of some other outlawed from the world? c o n t r a d i c t i o n to f a c t . thing which is so basic to the maintenance of those skyscrapers planetary galaxy; of such dreams and fantasies If so, it would mark the greatest advance in L a s t y e a r , a p p ro xim a te ly 1 ,5 0 0 which hover over the slums. as to make life the most exciting of all time. civilization since the Sermon on the Mount. It Fin a lists w ere named M e r i t To call the revolution “ anti-Communist” is merelytoput a label If I were permitted but one word of advice, would lift at one stroke the darkest shadow M any F i n a l i s t s , all e lig ib le to on the situation, without caring how inaccurate the label might be. it would be to hold inviolate the immutable prin­ which has engulfed mankind from the beginning. S ch olars because they had been ciples upon which has rested our hallowed tra­ It would not only remove fear and bring secur­ be named M e rit S ch o lars, chose The million Brazilians pouring through the streets of Rio in tumul­ selected fro m the to ta l g r o u p on tuous celebration proves only that Brazilians love carnivals. ditions of liberty and freedom. I realize well ity—it would not only create new moral and spir­ M ic h ig a n S t a t e as th e ir firs t that it is in the very nature of things that‘the itual values—it would produce an economic wave 1 should say that Goulart was the best thing that had happened to the b a s is o f c e r ta in c h a r a c t e r i s ­ of prosperity that would raise the world’ s stand­ choice school. The subsequent B razil in a long time. He was politically courageous, just as Castro restless spirit of youth seeks change. tic aspects of th e ir re c o rd . was, but the beard and the army uniform were not a part of his But change should not be sought for the sake ard of living beyond anything ever dreamed of sp o n so rin g of sch o larsh ips was by man. character. B razil, the w orm s fifth largest country, is poverty- of change alone. It s h o u l d be sought only to One o f the c o n s i d e r a t i o n s was stric tly a cc o rd in g to the r u l e s , stricken. adapt those time-tested principles to the new It may take another cataclysm of destruction Mazilli, the new leader*!*» a “ quiet, hard-working, respectable requirements of an expanding society.. to prove the bald truth that the further evolu- ^ the in s titu tio n w h ic h e a c h s tu d e n t and has w orked to th e u l t i m a t e tion of civilization cannot take place until global man with conservative v fw s ” in other words, a proponent of And overshadowing all other problems you had named as his fir s t choice. a c h ie vem en t of N M S C ’s goal of the status quo. United States’ interests will enjoy him, but Brazil will face, intruding upon every thought and ac­ war is abolished. This is the one issue upon will suffer a " little left of center” under this “ respectable man tion, encompassing all that you hold most dear, which both sides can agree, for it is the one is­ Many sponsored M e rit S ch o lar­ p ro vidin g re c o g n itio n fo r all e l i ­ sue upon which both sides will profit equally. with conservative views” who will not have the guts to institute dictating not only the past but your very future, ships a re a v a i l a b l e o n l y to s t u - gible scholars. reform s. , ,, , is the master problem of global war. And until then we must be fully prepared, Jam es Harkness Now electronics and other processes of sc i­ whatever the cost or sacrifice, lest we perish. Preservation Dem ands A nalysis Red Cedar Report ACROSS l b . T ru e to fact 1. C an d len u t 27. Philip D e m o c r a c y — 'V a r i e t y O f M e a n in g s tree 4 . M a tu re oil tree 28 B u rd en Actually registration isn’t so bad if you take out the waiting in line, the w riter’ s cramp from filling out IBM cards, the crowding and pushing along with someone's bad breath, the high cost of ed­ 7 . O bject of 29 R evolved There is one word the Ameri­ stract. It can’t be seen, heard, you? Does your definition fall into Democracy implicitly involves w o rsh ip 31 Jewel ucation, and the fact that it takes an electronic brain to figure out a can people will hear and read felt, tasted or smelled. And yet, the category of the first one in the idea that men have within 1 1 . B a rr e l 32 Buddha schedule that doesn’t have a conflict. If you just disregard these more than almost any other in it is a symbol of many things Webster, or the second, or both? them the power to reason and to s ta v e 33 E le p h a n t registration is FUN. the next six months. It will fall which can be sensed by us. act according to their reason. 1 2 . N e g a tiv e ttusk Is democracy the way we are from the lips of politicians seek­ Webster defines democracy governed? Or is it the way we Do they? vo te 34 H indu u n ­ ing election and re-election and f i r s t as “ government by th e live? Is it the rules of govern­ Democracy is our inheritance. 1 3 . G am in g 1know n go d will be faithfully reproduced in people, either directly or through ment we have chosen? Or does it We owe it to ourselves to think cub es 35 N eed y 4 7 . C om m an d 6 . Stain elected representatives.” Fqr_- 1 4 . F o rew o rd 36 V iscou s our media of communication. have within it a definite set of about it. We should challenge to a h o rse 7 . Slothlullv ther down the list in the diction­ 1 6 . G rap h ite su b stan ce That word is democracy. values, ethical values? American democracy in o u r 8 . E x p ire 1 7 . V og u e: 39 L em on DOWN What is democracy? When you ary you can fintMIt defined as If democracy implies a set of minds, and then try to answer our 9 . Ed ib le s la n g 3yellow 1. E n g . bull­ NOTICE think about it, it’s rather diffi­ “ the acceptance land practice of moral values that a democratic challenges. 42 G en eral's finch tu ber 18 . N ear cult to define. equality of rights, opportunity society must “ accept and prac­ We should acquaint ourselves 1 9 . Snow a s s is ta n t 2 . Im p a ir 1 0 . C on d u cted Democracy is on e of those and treatm ent.” tice” what are they? Do “ demo­ with its strong and its we ak c ry s ta l 43 In d iv id u al 3. G ard en 1 5 . S h am s words w h o s e existence is ab­ What does democracy mean to cratic societies” follow them? points. We should compare, con­ 2 1 . F o r this 44 U p -to -d a te Bower 1 8 . B u d d h ist trast and analyze it in light of the m on k reaso n 45 Fall 4. W ild ass world as it is. 46 Strife 5 . T rim m in g 19. B eat 2 2 . P a lm fiber To preserve what we believe 2 0 . M ark M IC H IG A N STATE STATE M EW S in we m u s t do this. What is democracy? Z 3 % 4 5 6 777 7 6 3 10 2 1 . S n eak y 2 2 . T each in g Lutheran Students U N IV E R S IT Y II 14 % 15 IZ / ¿ ¿ 13 /// 16 p riv ately 2 3 . C op ycat 2 4 . C ultured Member Associated P ress, United P ress summer term ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ Letter m '777 16 V//% w o m an M A R T IN LUTHER C H A P E L O ffice s International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, % 17 ss 2 6 . T im e go n e by w ill be moved into the new Chapel Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. Policy 19 zo zt % ZZ 23 Z4 2 7 . T a ste at 444 Abbott, Saturday, A p r il II. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student % 26 Z7 3 0 . R eveler Z5 W orship S ervices w ill s t ill be held Services Building, Michigan State University, 3 2 . N o te o f the Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; Letters should not be longer Zi % 29 30 scale 3 4 . R etain in A lum ni M e m o ria l Chapel o n C a m - pus Sundays, 10 & 11:15. F o r P a sto ra l spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 term s, $5; full year, $6 . than 300 words, and should be typed double spaced if possible. 31 32 % 33 %% 3 5 . C o n e erf silv er ca re and counseling please c a ll P a s­ Editor..........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor................... Wire Editor. . . , ................ John Van Gieson Je rry Caplan Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters Ú%% d 36 3 7 36 34 39 35 40 41 3 6 . L acu n a 3 7 . G y p sy to r Bundenthal at 332-6386, w h ile Advertising Manager..................... Fred Levine Campus Editor. . . , ................Gerry Hinkley Night Editor. , . . ? Richard Schwartz will be prjnted, but names may be withheld if we feel there is M 43 44 po ck etb ook 3 8 . S a la d the new o ffic e space is being p re ­ Ass’t Campus E d ito r ......................Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs....................Frank Senger J r ., ............................................. Arthur Langer reason. 4Z i green pared. Editorial Staff. •Barb Bradley, DaveStewart ......................... Mike Kindman Circulation Manager .B ill Marshall News Adviser.................................. Dave Jaehnig The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space 45 % 46 % 47 3 9 . Intim id ate 4 0 . B o rn 4 1 . Fem ale requirements. sheep •f M i c h i g a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n T hursuj; A p r il 9, 1 9 6 4 3 Prof Calls Cold War 'Religious' ^ d r ia V o te F o r W a lla ce n W r ile s ° f f F o r about the last 15 years ways dictatorial, causing all evil, Much of the 25 per cent of the m aries where there are serious the people of the United States using police-state methods and total vote Alabama Gov. George contenders such as Goldwater and the Soviet Union have been living under a w ar-psychosis.” Wallace received In the Wiscon­ and Rockefeller, he will not do as i6 6 -P o u n d In f a n t 1W a lk in g ! living in a period of religious warfare not unlike the wars dur­ The result of such an opinion of each other has been a mutual ing the 16th Century, an expert theory of containment, Meyer sin primary was aimed at em­ barrassing the Johnson admin­ istration, saidC harlesR . Adrian, well, Adrian believes, although there is a chance he could come close to Goldwat' in the South. on the Soviet Union said Wed­ said. chairman of the political science Adrian said Wallace may have nesday. "The c o n s e r v a t i v e s view department. his eye on the Senate, but is M om , D a u g h te r | Alfred G. Meyer, professor of things strictly in term s of the Wallace received 261,000 vQtes not a serious presidential con­ political science, currently on Cold War. They are intensely in th e primary, compared to tender. D o in g F in e sabatical leave for a year, spoke interested in p r o s t e l i t i z i n g . 508,000 votes for Gov. John W, Governor George Romney said to over 200 students and faculty Their values are stability, order Reynolds. Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wallace’s v o t e s showed the members in the Inaugural ad­ and authority. Republican, r e c e i v e d 294,000 Democrats are an "outworncoa­ MSU Miss Vine is an un- dress of this term ’ s Provost "They suspect revolution at votes. lition of divergent elements ban­ usual c h i l d . The 66-pound Lecture Series. all times and fight against it ." . The vote gave ammunition to ded together for the sole purpose lass with curly black hair was ’’Communism and democracy The liberals on the other hand, the Southern debaters on the civil of achieving political power." already w a l k i n g , although § are secular religions,” Meyer Meyer added, tend to take a lar­ rights issue since Wallace re­ Romney said the fact Wallace wobbly, o n e - h a l f hour after £ said. "They too are looking for ger view; they are willing to ceived th e the votes in nor­ was campaigning in the North in her birth at 5 p.m. Tuesday. the salvation of man.” see shades of grey and to ne­ thern state, Adrian said, but there opposition to his party’ s national Her mother, Ankonian L. Religious wars are often phony gotiate on points of contention. is no real significance since it civil rights policy indicates a Vine, is a m ere 2 1/2 years M wars, Meyer said. Meyer questioned the fact that was only a political gimmick used basic division within the Demo­ old and the little lass is her " I t occurs to me that relig­ ideologies were playing a sig­ by the opponents of the Demo­ cratic party. first child. Her father, Anko- ious wars often occur after the nificant part in motivating the crats in power. nian Jingo 11, was the champ- >•: religious faith has been exhaus­ competing countries in any par­ Wallace had nothing to lose ion bull at the Denver National >•] Western Livestock s ho w in 1963. | te d ," he explained. "T h e two m ajor clashing ideo­ ticular direction. "In fact, I think ideologies in the primary and his showing was good propaganda for the Fashion Show logies, communism and democ- are dead, empty rhetoric,” he Southern senators, he said. Newcomers’ Club of Faculty The little lass had a back- 1$ rach, a r e very much alike,” explained. "Soviet Ideology is to Had there been friction within Folk will hold their next meet­ wards start by being born tail $ Meyer said. “ They are in fact a large extent only salesman­ the Wisconsin Republican Party, ing at the Wonders Hall Klva at first, but with Amos Fox, fore- $ m irror Images of each other.” ship or public relations. man o f th e beef cattle barns, Wallace would not have done 1:30 p.m. Friday. "Both societies are pursuing "T h e Soviet Union is a con­ as well, Adrian said. The program, "Fashions For and f o u r animal husbandry $ the accumulation o f material servative nation whichhas evol­ Another factor affecting Wal­ T rav el,” will be presented by students acting as midwifes, wealth. ved a revolutionary ethic into a lace’s showing was the fact there representatives from Marie’ s both mother and daughter were $ "Y e t both describe the other dogma and finds it embarrassing ON DISPLAY TO D A Y-Th is were no eminent names on the and Liebermann’ s. Refreshments reported doing fine. in evil term s. The other is a l- to live with.” is one of the many exhibit s ballot and therefore no real com­ w i l l be served a n d a tour con­ Mother, father and daughter T U E S D A Y ’ S C H I L D —An ko ni a n L . V i n e poses with her which compose the A m e r i ­ petition, Adrian said. ducted. For reservations for the are registered A b e r d e e n : ; : first offspri ng, M S U Miss V i n e , who was born at 5 p.m . can O pi tc al E x h i b i t being Should Wallace go on to p ri- nursery call 337-9486. Angus cattle. The mother was §j T u e s d a y . T h e proud papa, absent from this family scene, purchased by MSU from the shown t o d a y in G il tn er is Ankoni an J i n g o II. New York Ankony Farm . Fee, Akers H a l l . Phot o By J e r r y Bray LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE ( continued from page 1) and Fee this year will be assured --B e n to n H a rb o r, M ic h ig a n -- cial Science will be able to take of assignment to rooms of normal Medical Society G r o u n d b r e a k i n g F r id a y courses In economics, geog­ raphy, political science, psychol­ ogy, sociology and anthropology, occupancy with only four persons. Although dormitory residents have priority, off-campus stu­ Holds OpenHouse It’s tim e to start th in k in g about s u m m e r sch o o l ag ain . S o , th in k about L a k e M ic h ig a n police administration and public dents may register lor the new The Michigan State chapter of C o lle g e in s c e n ic B e n to n H a r b o r . Fo r in ­ F o r P a c k a g in g B u ild in g safety, social work and urban planning and landscape architec­ ture. halls in 112 Brody. Both dormitories will be com­ pleted by next September, ac­ the American Society of Medical Technologists will hold an open house at 7:30 p.m. Thursday lrr fo rm a tio n w rite : D ire c to r of S u m m e r S es­ building were provided by do­ Humanities and Social Science cording to Thorburn. They are sion ‘ 64. President John A. Hannah will Wilson Road, south of the En­ Giltner Hall. preside at the ground-breaking gineering building. nations from more than 100 in­ will both be taught in Fee and slightly behind schedule now due Displays in anatomy, physiol­ ceremony at 9:30 a.m . Friday dustrial firm s to the Packaging Akers. to bad weather. ogy, microbiology and histology lor the new half-million dollar The single - story structure, Foundation, Inc., a nonprofit or­ Courses in science, mathemat­ The library is also scheduled will be on view. ganization formed to s u p p o r t ics and education taught in Mc- for completion next fall. school of packaging building. w h i c h will house offices and The ceremony will mark start laboratories for the packaging of construction on the first of school, is expected to be com­ packaging education at MSU. Donel Hall will also be open to Also scheduled during Friday’ s the residents of Akers and Fee. ceremony Is presentation of a Students who sign up for Akers Thorburn s a i d at least one other dormitory will be added to the complex by fall, 1965, Coffee, punch and cookies will be served. All interested persons are in­ a Raeford four units planned for the school pleted by the end of this year. vited to attend. of packaging to be located on .Funds for construction of the $25,000 check from G e n e r a l Foods Corp. to the foundation’ s "B R EEZ ER ” building fund. i s a s t y le -b r ig h t c o m b in e o f AUSG Candidates In a d d i t i o n t o President Hannah, MSU’s representatives at the event will be Philip J . AND FOR F in e W o r s t e d .. .W r i n k l e - r e s i s t D a c ro n * (continued from page 1) May, vice president for business . . . Airy C o m f o r t . . . D eligh tfu l C olor and finance; Dr. T.K . Cowden, that communications between the student body and AUSG have not Lansing stores is both feasible and necessary. Harris said he has worked with faculty mem­ dean of agriculture; Dr. A. J . Panshin, chairman of forest pro­ DESSERT? A ll th e fo r e g o in g o re fe a tu re s o f R a e fo r d - lo o m e d "B ree ze r” s u m m e r s u it f a b r i c s . In a d d i t i o n , been very good or very com­ ducts; Dr. Jam es W. Goff, pro­ plete. Jesse said, "I believe the bers in working out a discount fessor of packaging; and Dr. Why not try donuts from DAWN DONUTS? Over 100 V a rs ity -T o w n ta ilo r in g g iv e s y o u S u m m e r 6 4 ’s students know very little of what plan modeled after that adopted Harold J . Raphael, associate pro­ varieties to choose from and enjoy. Delicious? T ry m ost a le rt, c o m fo r ta b le , fig u r e - fla tte r in g s ty lin g . Is going on in AUSG and the successfully at Ohio State Uni­ fessor of packaging. some today. other governing bodies.” versity. Some 50 students from the T r a d e m a r k f or O u Po n t s Wallace promised that within school of packaging also will H a r r i s pr opos edar egul ar one month of his election to the attend the ceremony. p o l y e s t e r f iber newsletter to be published by AUSG including news of all major g o v e r n i n g bodies on campus. J e s s e and Wallace proposed presidency he would conduct a referendum to see what students think of all-Ur.iversitv govern­ MSU's packaging school, which offers the nation’ s only four- year program in packaging, is DAWN DONUTS ment. currently housed In temporary similar plans. Partridge, .who is running on buildings on the south campus. 1135 E. Grand River a reform platform, said, “ We Jesse outlined t h r e e steps need something new. We need which he would go through to a program that will meet the improve the condition of AUSG. 332-2541 Open 5 AM-12 PM needs of an expanded campus." They are reorganization, com­ A r t i c l e V I I , Section 3 shall He suggested holding meet­ munication and coordination. He be ammended by substitution ings in dorm complexes and other said, "I intend to improve all as fol lo ws: 1 areas where more students could AUSG services.” attend conveniently. He proposed THURSDAY STORE HOURS Wingo pointed out the “ down­ 1 he proposed amendment, to­ suggestion boxes be placed in 9:30 A .M . TO 5:30 P .M . gether with the parts affected each dormitory so students could ward spiral” which has resulted by the amendment, shall be feel they take an active part in from the loss of respect both of students and faculty members. published in the Michigan State government affairs. He said, "AUSG has got to real­ University Student Newspaper Several candidates said a stu­ dent discount service which would ize that it works within a frame­ give students benefits in East work as a recommending body,” Jacobsons Casual D resses SPRING SAVINGS SAVE o r n ig h t. W a s h a b le , YVARSITY n o -iro n Fraternity Don’ t fo rg e t to stop at F lash and p ick up M EN fre e m atches w ith your G reek le tte rs . c o tto n ,- f u l l y - l i n e d s k ir t. W h i t e o r b la c k T TOW N 5 to 15 s iz e s . 1 7 .9 8 # PHON! IV 9 9723 C ositcheklros. C L E A N E R S A N D SH IR T I A U N D E R E R S LANSING 0 ERANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 1 4 M ic h ig a n S t a te News, E a s t L a n si n g , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y , Ap ril 9, 1 9 64 History Of Walk-Outs M a cA r t h u r B la m e d B ritis h I n K o r e a M a jo r R a il S trik e s NEW YORK UH-The late Gen. the Chinese Communists inter­ Douglas MacArthur, in a secret vened in Korea, he would 1st Interview, was quoted Wednesday them cro ss the Yalu River and as saying the C h i n e s e C o m ­ then bomb their bridges behind B ro u g h t W id e * munists entered the Korean war “ a f t e r b e i n g a s s u r e d by the B ritish that MacArthur would them, cutting their supply lines and causing them to starve a while before being destroyed. be ham - strung and c o u l d "H e insists this strategy was American h i s t o r y has been broken by federal intervention. the request of either party or not effectively oppose them.” Although there was no immed­ relayed by the British to the marked by a number of railroad on the board’s own motion. F ail­ C O N F E R E N C E P L A N N I N G —J - C o un ci l members O r le e n Manchur, A l l e n Par k junior; Carol Kur - Jim Lucas, in a copyrighted iate change in conditions, the Chinese Communists with assur­ strikes, two ot which reached ures by these means to prevent zenberger, Park R i dg e, I I I . , junior; and J a c k Ar mi st ead , E a s t L a n s i n g junior, (far r i g h t) , meet •tory for the Scripps-Howard strike produced some long-range ance he (MacArthur) would not such alarming proportions that a strike either go to an arbi­ newspapers, said MacArthur told effects. The necessity for strong with Secretary o f State Ja me s Hore to di scuss the Apri l 18 student leadershi p conference. be permitted to do any such federal troops were ordered to trator, or are taken over by him in 1954: organization was again demon­ Ph o t o by G e o rg e J u n n e thing.” intervene. the President of theUnited States. “ On several occasions during strated to labor; management There was little immediate The first began in IS “ over the Korean war he had the com­ realized the power of court in­ comment on the MacArthur in­ a wage cut on the Baltimore and munists in the ‘palm of my hand' Ohio Railroad and spread across junctions in labor disputes; and the power of the federal gov­ Régistration Open Today and could have crushed them but terview. State Department press officer said, " I would not think the country to California. The young labor unions were weak, and their ieteat taught the stri­ ernment to remove obstacles to interstate commerce was de- Railroads For Leadership Conference was circumvented by the perfidy of the B ritish and by constant harrassment and interference of making a comment on this purported statement at any time and particularly at this tim e.” kers the necessity of collective i ir.cd. (continued from page 1) from Washington.” Lucas added: action. A government attempt in 1946 Registration for the student leadership conference to be “ He referred to this as the The second was the Pullman to prevent strikes by seizure sponsored by J-Council April 18 is still open today. strike of 169-i, led by Eugene V. Debs, then president of the of the railroads failed, for en­ gineers’ and trainmen's unions public nor the industry can toler­ a national rail walkout would put ate this guerrilla warfare.” He some 6 million persons in r e ­ Students may obtain registration forms at the J-Council great betrayal, a story he said was unmatched in history but Civil Rights had said previously the railroads lated or dependent industries out office, third floor Student Services. ’will never be told while I am American Railway I non. The Pullman Palace Car Co.'s throughout the nation went on s t r i k e , completely paralyzing would regard a strike against one of work within a month. as a strike against all. Principal speakers at the workshop will be Zoltán A. Ferrericy, chairman of the State Democratic Central Com- alive.’ "H e said every message he Talk Today refusal to d i s c u s s grievances rail transportation. Wirtz called a meeting in his inittee and Jam es Hare, Michigan secretary of state. sent to Washington and every Joseph Ross, president of Fed­ with employee representatives Although it lasted o nl y 48 message Washington sent to him office at 8 P.M. (EST) Wednes­ eral Department Stores, and a started the strike, but larger hours, the effects of the strike was shown to the British by the day night with Wolfe and his ad­ Detroit civic leader, will dis­ issues were soon involved, and were sufficient to demonstrate State Department and that, within visory group made up of nine cuss civil rights and employment rail transportation in the North came to a standstill. the large extent to which the United States depends on its ra il­ railroad heads, and the chiefs of the five unions involved in the Education Budget Ex-Statesman 4 8 hours, was relayed by the British, either through India or at 8 p.m. today in Kellogg Cen­ ter auditorium. Labor made a great display of strength, but the strike was roads despite the emergence of competing means of transporta- five-year-old work rfules dispute. (continued from page 1) $1 million set aside for scholar­ The five unions have a total the University of Michigan over ships and loans. Will Speak through the Russian embassy in London, to the Chinese Commu­ Ross will be the third speaker to appear in a public lecture se r­ ••••••••••••••••••••* nists. In peacetime, there is no sta­ tutory means of preventing a membership of more than 300,000 the proper basis for appropri­ “ This is a trial program ,” but if they refused to run the ations did not enter into com­ Beadle said. "W e want to see At UN Meet "A t Wake Island in October, ies on civil rights and employ­ ment sponsored by the school of trains, another estimated 500,000 mittee discussions. if this works. We believe that 1950, Gen. MacArthur said, he labor and industrial relations. P r i n e e strike provided the procedures non-operating employees would Louis Bohmrich, U.S. former told President Truman that if Recommendation of acceptance able students should not be pre­ Ross has served on the Detroit of the Railway Labor Act have State Department official, will be also be idled. of Gov. Romney’ s higher edu­ vented from attending a col­ mayor’s Committee on Equal Op­ o f beer. met. Such a strike vyould tie up v ir­ cation budget as the governor had lege or university because of the keynote speaker at the Cam­ portunity, the Detroit Advisory The Railway Labor Act, adop­ W ash&W ear ted in 1926, created a perma­ nent board of mediation with tually all the nation’s trains and presented it, took most persons lack of financial support.” cripple many other industries by surprise. Rumors had c ir ­ that use the railroads. pus UN's UN Conference ban­ The loans and scholarships quet at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom. To Explain Council of the American Arbitra­ tion Association, and the gover­ nor's Commission on Higher Ed­ power to mediate any dispute at culated ea rlier Tuesday that both would be available for students itt t h v T h e Commerce Department MSU and U-M were to have entering either state supported estimated in the face of a sim ­ their budgets slashed. Bohmrich has served with the or private schools. Beadle said. U.S. mission to the United Na­ S. Campus ucation. He ispast national treas­ ure of the American Council to Haspel NOW! There are ilar strike threat last year that • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # Another surprise move was the The program will be operated tions in New York and on assign­ under the State Higher Education ments in over 35 countries. ' Assistance Authority, he added. A program of international en­ Weekend I m p r o v e Our Neighborhoods (ACTION), Inc. “ We did not want to create tertainment will follow Bohm- t r a d i t i o n two c la s s ring a special department to handle rich’ s address. South Campus Weekend chair­ w h e n a r e Tickets to the banquet may be This sophisticated suit com panies to serve HEAR’YE the program,” Beadle said, “ and decided to have the program obtained from Mrs. Wold in the Union’s UN Lounge, All are wel­ men will explain the events* ac­ tivities at an orientation meet­ 6 5 % a n d 3 5 % is available in Blacx, you. administrated by the existing au­ ing at 7:30 tonight in Wonders Navy, Olive, B r o w n thority.” come to attend. Klva. g o o d m a r k s ? Robert’s Ring Co. and other shades. Tins The appropriations committee Rick Hollander, general com­ is a delightfully cool, smart wash and wear­ and E llio tt’ s Ring Co. HERE ’YE reported its bills to the legis­ lature Tuesday afternoon. Tues­ Art G ro u p Meets mittees chairman, and P e n n y Neumeier, publicity chairman, able suit. In a blend day midnight was the deadline T h e Faculty Folk painting will lead a discussion of the of 65~ Dacron* (poly­ for reporting bills out of com­ group for beginning and advanced plans and activities and explain ester) 35~ Cotton. mittee. students, in oil or watercolor, the idea behind the complex pro­ According to the bills, MSU will meet every Thursday from gram. would receive $39,566,833; U-M, 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Faculty Folk gram. All those wishing to work $44,086,139 and Wayne State, Quonset No. 75. For further In­ on various committees and other NEW $20,127,662. formation call ED 2-1700. interested persons are invited. T h e weekend, scheduled for May 1-3, will include such ac­ Rings include degree, seal, tivities as a concert under the 3 engraved initials and a choice of 10 stones. stars, g a m e s , movies, per­ formances by the Scots High­ VUe at least landers and the Sabre Drill Team, and an a 11 - University street dance with several campus bands GcuuL £>kop in the Wilson parking lot. Ac r o s s From Home E co nomi cs B l d g , NEW Guitars E D 2 -6 7 5 3 ^orkony Mystery’ fram $ 2 7 » G aA d c To Be Discussed Amv&x, Spartan Center MARSHALL MUSIC CO. J . Murray Barbour, professor in music, will give a lecture on the "Porkorny Mystery,*’ at 8 tonight in the coral room of the music building. The lecture is part of a dis­ cussion in a rts and letters. An article in the Honors Col­ lege bulletin had incorrectly sta­ ted that the lecture would be given in the physics math build­ ing. International Club Nomination sheets for 1964-65 Officers of the International Club Are now available from Mrs. .Wold in the U.N. Lounge. E lec­ 1K R E SG E C O U P O N y u P | K R E5G E C O U P O N tions are 8 p.m. April 24 in the U n i o n Ballroom. Nominations 2 5 C O U N T A LK A -SELTZ ER A Q U A -N E T H A IR S P R A Y should be made as soon as pos­ sible. What’s so great w h e n t h e y ’r e about STA-PREST |65% D A C R O N " OTHERSUM M ER & 3 5 % c o tto n SUITST0135.00 Sportswear? in P o s t-G r a d K R E SG E C O U P O N ( by L ev is) s la c k s b y h.i.s E V E R E A D Y " D ” B A T T ER IE S : SUM M ERSPORT j R e g u la r 20# eo. YOUcanwash'em : COATS29.95to75.00: 2.19* with coupon In the dorm, at the house, or even on a scrub boardl Stock up at less SUM M ERSLACKS than half price! Thurs.-Fri.-Sot.-April 9 ,1 0 , 11 YOUcaadr; 'em This is the fabric combo th a t m akes music with 7.98to29.95 LIMIT - 6 B o t t T i o s In t h e dryer, on the clothes­ line, or on your room­ sleek good looks and wash­ able durability. And Post- K R E SG E C O U P O N mates' bedpost I Grads are the bona fide HOLDEN MSU YOUcanwear'em Bighentics that trim you up and taper you down. Tried- SWEATSHIRTS And watch the wrinkles fall and-true tailored with belt R E G . 3.95 out - the creases stay ini loops, traditional pockets, neat cuffs. Only $ 6 .9 5 in 2/$3.50 the colors you like... at the stores you like. •Du Pont's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber LIM IT FO U R W IN A T R IP TO E U R O P E R E ID P ick u p y o u r “ D e s tin a tio n E u r o p e ” c o n t e s t e n t r y f o r m a t a n y s t o r e fea - FRANDOR KRESGE’S CAMPUS STORE HOPS tu r i n g t h e h .i.s label. N o t h in g to buy! Easy to w in ! h.i.s o ffers you yo ur choice o f seven d iffe r e n t trip s th is SHOPPINGCENTER (ACROSS FROMTHE UNION) Ann Arbor s u m m e r to y o u r fa vo rite E u ro p e a n D e tro it c i t y b y l u x u r i o u s j et . E n t e r n o w ! E. La nsing Northland M i c h i g a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y , A p r il 9, 1964 mmmmmmmmm'fO Explain NAACP"m . T e a c h e r s T o G et H i g h e r S a la rie s S y m p o s iu m To S tu d y Voters in the E^st Lansing school district Monday approved a 3-m ill tax increase for higher night. T h e B o a r d also must approve a schedule for the dis­ tribution of salary increases. D e s e g r e g a t io n E ffe c ts salaries for the school system 's The raise w i l l increase sal­ 333 fulltime employees. aries for beginning teachers with Workable solutions to the problems of school desegregation by Wilson Record, aepartment of sociology, Sacramento State "T h is tax increase is entirely bachelor degrees to $5 ,100; those will be sought at a special symposium here May 8-9. College, Calif. for salary boosts for teachers, with m aster’ s degrees will earn Held in observance of the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Reacting will be William Layton, Michigan Civil Rights secretaries, and custodians," $5,300. Previously the respective Court decision on school desegregation, a Symposium on School Commission, and Gordon Moss, dean of Longwood State MacDonald, superintendent o f salaries were $4,600 and $4,800. Integration will review the record of progress in this area to College, Farm ville, Va. schools, said. Teachers holding bachelor de­ date. The evening session will feature an address by Roy Wilkins, The bulk of the more "than grees will be eligible for a max­ The two-day meeting will also consider the major problems executive secretary of the NAACP, on "Education and the $400,000 in salary increases will imum of $7,400 after 10 years of integration facing schools in the North and West, and the Racial C r is is ." He will be introduced by President John A. go to the d istrict’s 210 teachers compared to $7,350 a f t e r 13 effects of segregation and integration upon Negro and white Hannah, who is also chairman of the U.S. Commission on to keep East Lansing competitive years, and m asters d e g r e e students and groups. Civil Rights. with the Lansing and Okemos sys­ holders may receive up to $9,000 Theme and primary focus of the symposium is "Social The Saturday morning session May 9 will feature a paper C I R C L E H O N O R A R Y - P o s i n g with Di ane Burt, Farmi ngt on tems. Science and School Integration: Research and Action." on "Alternate Strategies for the Achievement of Integration < after 16 y e a r s , compared to senior, second from lef t, who wears the green ribbon and The new millage increase is for $8,600 after 21 years. The program opens at Kellogg Center on May 8 with a and Quality Education” by Frank Riessman, Urban Studies gold pin of C i r c l e Ho nor ary , are members Barbara Hanne- a three year period, MacDonald paper by Kenneth Clark, department of psychology, City Center, Rutgers University. wal d, Adri an sophomore, left; Veronica L i s c i o , M t . V e r non, said. Every year school costs College of New York, on "T h e Effects of Segregation and Discussants are Edmund Gordon, graduate school of edu­ H . Y . , senior; and Susan V i g ne au l t , F e r n d al e senior. go up. Approval of the millage Integration on Children's P ersonality." cation, Yeshiva University, and David Gottlieb, associate Phot o by P a tt i Pr ou t increase will enable the district C a le n d a r o f An afternoon paper on "T h e Organization of Integrated professor of education and sociology. to continue its extended school School D istricts" will be presented by David Salten, super­ year p r o g r a m a nd keep its O w n in g E v en ts intendent of schools, New Rochelle, N.Y. The final speaker will be Jam es Nabrit, J r ., president of teachers, he said. "T h e Changing Attitudes of Community and School P er­ Howard University, who will discuss "T h e Courts, Social The pay increases will go into Biochemistry Seminar— 12:05 sonnel” is the title of another afternoon paper, to be given Scientists and School Integration." Circle Honorary Plans effect in September after receiv­ ing formal approval from the Board of Education next Monday p.m., 333 Kedzie. Labor and Industrial Relations Lecture Series— 8 p.m., Kellogg Park Management Club— 12 To Tap 67 Tonight YD s T o H o ld Aud. Poetry Reading, William Staf- noon, Wells Hall " C " . Folk Dancing—8 p.m., Union F o l k l o r e S o c ie t y Senior Awarded Study Grant ford--8:15 p.m., Lincoln room, Ballroom. H old s W o r k s h o p Robert E. Green, Knoxville, in mathematics that normally ex­ Kellogg Center. Graduate Inter-V arsity Chris­ tends over a one or two year per­ C ircle Honorary will tap 67 function for foreign students M eet T o n ig h t Pershing Rifles Open Smo­ tian Fellowship- - 6 p.m., Owen Venn., senior, has been awarded iod. on campus. The Folklore Society will hold a graduate scholarship for study women tonight after closing ker— 7:30 p.m ., 11 Dem Hall, Seminar Room. Now in its second year, theU.S. The girls tapped tonight will The Y o u n g Democrats will its first workshop at 8 tonight at Churchill College, Cambridge hours in the dormitories. Actives C lass "A ” Uniforms. Young Democrats—21 Union. Churchill Foundation’s scholar­ receive green ribbons with a meet at 7:30 tonight in 21 Union in the Union tower room. University, England during 1964 The honorary selects those Pershing R ifles Pledge Night— Delta Phi Epsilon— 7:30 p.m.. ship awards program was estab­ gold pin which they will wear to discuss the state Young Demo­ and 1965. women who have shown out­ 7 p.m., Dem Hall Ballroom, All Union Art Room. All members planning to attend lished to help provide for the ex­ for three class days. crats convention to be held April Green w i l l receive $3,000 to standing contributions of lea­ Actives Class " C " Uniform, F r i­ MSU Folklore Scoeity— 8 p.m., the Ann Arbor Folk Festival must change of scientific knowledge Initiation w i l l b e n e x t 24 to 26 in Detroit. All are in­ cover tuition, living expenses and dership, service, and citizen­ day. Tower Room, Union. attend this meeting. between the U.S. and England. Thursday. vited to attend. travel costs for a study program ship in residence hall living. Membership, presently 50, can not exceed 1 1/2 per cent of all undergraduate women Dinner for two . . . students. "T he organization serves as an incentive for leader­ (atodûif. Filet M ignon MON. & F R I. 5 to 10 p. ship, citizenship, and service * U CHECK T THESE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS DURING OUR 16th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION within the women’ s residence halls and promotes friendship |*M <5ikù, Chicken and understanding a mo n g Our store manager scoured the country ond women in h a lls," said Susan Vigneault, Ferndale s e n i o r • • • mode o very speciol purchase on COMMAND STEREO sampler records Shrimp and C ircle president. AMPLIFIER CLINIC Anniversory priced ot $1.99 eo. Reg. $5.98 value Among th e a c t i v i t i e s FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 10th & 11th planned by C ircle are a tea • Are you getting tho rotod output A special sele$tion of STEREO Consoles reduced 20% for the price of one f o r graduate advisers in women’s d o r m s and some from your amplifier? All Electro-Voice Speakers very speciol ot 20% off • Do you know the frequency response? • How much distortion does your omplifier hove? Anniversory stereo System reg. $279.50. Speciol ot These plus many more questions con be $219.00. This System includes: 30 watt Hormon- W ondering where to go F rid a y evening? May we answered by bringing your omplifier to our free Kordon Amplifier Gorrard record chongar, cortridge & A w a rd - W in n in g amplifier clinic during our base ond two Electro-Voice sp12B speaker Systems. suggest our dinner fo r two . . . she’ ll be d e lig h t­ Plus 5 Command Stereo records. rv ed w ith ’you r fin e ta ste . P oet To S p eak 1 6 * ()wUA/6Wû)u| Audio-Moster recording topo William Stafford, winner of thet Reg. 3 for $5.34 Speciol 3 for $3.99 National Book Award for poetry IV 5 -7 17 9 in 1963, will read selections from Cl o s e d Sun. his works at 8:15 p.m. today in n Record Cleoning cloths Reg. $1.00 RESTAURANT the Kellogg Center Lincoln Room. Stafford’s poetry has appeared in many magazines and antholo­ These ore just o few of the mony speciol A FIRST EDITION! gies, as well as in his two collec­ volues you will find ot T.R.I. during our 16th tions, "W est of Your C ity" and Get a check on your omplifier regardless of Anniversory celebrotion. brand. You will receive o groph showing dis­ "Traveling Through the Dark.” We will hove a full Stoff of experts on hond to tortion at oil frequencies, power output and AC consumption, tests conducted by McIntosh answer oll of your questions. ond Tope Recording Industries personnel . . . P e d ia tr ic s T a lk Know that your omplifier is working properly. Keep the groph for future reference should Dr. Benjamin Stone, E a s t your omplifier ever need repoir. S tàI ^ r e c o R d Tnq jNPus t r i e s ^ Lansing pediatrician, w i l l ad­ Speciol for McIntosh owners: 1101 E Grand Rivtr Av« East Lansing, Midiigon Telephone ED 2-0897 dress the pre-medical and pre­ ’ All repairs on McIntosh equipment will dental society on "P ed iatrics mode free of charge during the clinic. Special stora hours Friday 9 9 Saturday 9 ? FREE REFRESHMENTS and its Future” at 7:30 p.m. to­ day in Parlor A, Union. bp H K . V J . - /M f . V B K . i l ) L E E “ J o h n h 'e h . it f lp te a s a w o n d e r f u l l y f u n n y m a n , " w r it e s th e a u t h o r o f t h in b r i e f a n d m e m o r a b le b o o k, “ b u t h i s t o r i ­ a n s a r e p ro n e to s t if le l a u g h t e r in f o r m a lit y . ” T H A T S P E C I A L G R A C E does t c h a t h is t o r y bo oks c a n n o t t l o : p a y s t r ib u te , to K e n n e d y th e m a n - h is zest f o r l i f e a n d h is Ijo u n d le s s e a p a r it y f o r e n jo y in g i t ; h is p le a s u r e in h is f a m i l y ; M a n u fa c tu re rs N a tio n a l Bank o f D e tr o it is s e e k in g in d u s tr y is b ig . The D e tr o it a re a h o s ts th e w o r ld ’s h is d r iv e 1; h is g i f t f o r lo v in g a n d f o r g i v ­ tr a in e e s f o r a r e w a r d in g p r o g r a m in b a n k in g m a n a g e ­ la r g e s t s h o p p in g c e n te r, th e n a t i o n ’s s e c o n d - la r g e s t i n g ; h is h u m o r , a s o fte n a s n o t d ir e c t e d m e n t. W e a r e a r a p i d l y e x p a n d in g b i l l i o n - d o l l a r b a n k , d e p a rtm e n t s to r e , n e w e s t, f in e s t le g it im a t e th e a tre , a g a i n s t l i i m s e / f ; a n d " t h a t s p e c ia l c u r r e n t l y 2 7 t h la r g e s t in t h e U .S . la r g e s t, m o s t e la b o r a t e c o n v e n t io n a n d e x h ib it io n c e n ­ B u t o u r g r o w t h is n o t j u s t m e a s u re d i n d o lla r s . I t ’ s g ra v e o f th e in t e l l e c t t r h ic h is ta s te ." t e r , y e a r - r o u n d r e c r e a t io n a n d v a c a t io n f a c ilit ie s . r e c o g n iz e d b y in c r e a s in g n u m b e r s o f o ffic e s , e x p a n d in g , I f y o u a re g r a d u a t in g in J u n e , 1 9 6 4 , a n d c o n t e m p la t e s e r v ic e s , b r o a d e n in g p r e s tig e and r e p u t a t io n . Young m e n w h o e n te r o u r p ro g ra m n o w w ill h a v e th e o p p o r ­ t u n i t y t o le a r n a n d g r o w in t h is s t i m u l a t i n g c lim a t e . e n t e r in g th e f in a n c ia l f ie ld , M a n u fa c tu re rs B a n k w o u ld li k e t o t a l k t o y o u . D u r in g t h e m o n t h o f N a tio n a l NOW AVAILABLE FOR M50 A p r il, w e ’ ll be at th e f o ll o w i n g u n iv e r s it ie s on th e Y o u ' l l l i v e a n d w o r k in a m e t r o p o l it a n a re a o f o v e r t h r e e - m ill io n p e o p le , w i t h h o s p ita lity ais w a r m a s it s d a te s lis te d . “ YOUR SU PERM ARKET FOR ED UCATIO N” A PR IL 1 3 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY APRIL 17 UNIVERSITY O F MIN NE SO TA APRI L S UNIVERSITY O F W ISCON SIN AP RI L 2 2 UNIVERSITY O F INDIANA APRI L 2 3 . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS APR IL 2 0 . . . . O H I O STATE UNIVERSITY Contact \ o u r u n ive rsity placem ent office fo r tim e and place o f interviews. I f you arc unable to meet w ith us on date scheduled. please w rite to o u r Personnel D epartm ent fo r job details. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE MANUFACTURERS 6 D etroit, M ichigan 4 8 2 3 1 p r\c, . i L b/=av1, if U jif il/AL [SÄi fri ßv. CORNER MAC & ANN EAST LANSING I ¿ M ic h ig a n S t a t e New s, E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y , A p r il 9, 19 64 . PHENOMENAL RESULTS WANTED. YOUNG LADY for of­ “ I was snowed under w ith a pp lica n ts. The fice work 1-5 pm, afternoons. ad turned out re a l g re a t” 5 days a week. Must be able to type. ★ A utom otive jf A utom o tive _______ if- E m ploym ent ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale with a AUST1N-HEALY, '60, 3,000. De.- ‘57 DeSota. Light blue hardtop. SALARY ($3/hr.) plus commis­ HOUSES MAN’S 3-speed Schwinn Bicycle. ssm low cost luxe, yellow, wire wheels. 437 M.A.C. 332-3794 after 6 pm. Sunday all day. __________ 6 R&H; PS & B. Must sell. 355- 1183 after 5 pm. C h e v r o l e t 1959 impaia hard 6 sion. FREE training. Work at your convenience. For appoint­ ment, call ED 2-3369. 7 C nSUPERVISED, FURNISHED. Have double, single available. With mounted knapsack. More functional than beautiful. Reason­ able. 332-8824. 7 Placement Bureau Parking, cooking and T.V . Close W A N T A D TR - 4 1*163. Private owner. Ex- top 2-door. A top quality car with GIRLS: If you can sell there’s to campus. 337-2319. lander. Certified Public Account­ LOST LAST term. M.S.U. class A p r il 13 • A U T O M O T IV E cellent condition. Wire wheels, completely rebuilt 6-cylinder en­ an excllent money-making oppor­ Arthur Anderson & Company: ants: Accounting (B) ROOMS_________________ ring in Berkey bathroom. Initials •E M P L O Y M E N T radio, ABARTH exhaust system. gine. Radio, heater, power-glide. tunity available. For further in­ Manufacturers National Btftik: SINGLE ROOM for men. 5 mfn- S.H. If found call 355-4950. 7 Accounting, College of Engineer­ White with black interior. Call White wall tires. An eye-catching formation, inquire Marcy Rosen Accounting (B), banking and fi­ • FOR RENT utes from campus. Phone 332- BICYCLE SALES, service and ing with accounting background IV 5-7819. h two-tone finish!! Only $985. A1 345 Student Services, afternoons. nance (B.M), all majors of the • FOR SALE 4261 evenings and Sunday. 8 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 (B,M). KARMANN-GHIA l9t'3. Original Edwards Co. Lincoln, Mercury, 12 College of Business (B.M). • LOST & FOUND ROOMS-SINGLES] doubles. Kit- East Grand River, call 332-8303. General Foods Corporation In­ owner. Top shape. Blue body, Comet Dealer. 3125 E. Saginaw Mount Pleasant Public Schools: chen and p a r k i n g facilities. __________________ C stitutional Food Services Divi­ •P ersonal white top, with matching interior. (North of Frandor). C7 ★ F o r Rent sion: Food distribution, h o t e l , Special education, speech cor­ Across f r o m Berkey. 507 E. CHRISTY 5 string banjo. Long • PEANUTS PERSONAL IV 9-5570. 9 V.W. 1960) Clean, excellent con- restaurtfht and Institutional man­ rection, e l e m e n t a r y Braille GARAGE. One b l o c k f r o m Grand River. Information after neck. P erfect condition. $250. • REAL ESTATE AUS T 1 Si-H E A L Y - 1955. Over- dition, black. Call 332-2395. 6 agement, marketing (B). teacher, elementary orthopedic Berkey. $7 monthly. C a l l ED 5:00 p.m. 6 new. W i l l accept reasonable • SERVICE drive, wire wheels, $700. ED ‘59 C o r v e t t e . 3 speed. ¿-4 Hamtramck P u b l i c Schools: teacher, secondary type " c " con­ 7-0626 after 5 pm. * 6 ROOM WITH cooking andrecrea- offer. 353-2823. 8 7_9479. 7 b arrels. Soft top, trailer hitch, Elementary education (B) f o r sultant diagnostician, deaf and •TRANSPORTATION APARTMENTS tion room. Available at reduced P L A Y P E N , CARRYING seat, CORVETTE STINGRAY, I 9 6 3 . new battery. Call IV 7-3181 after early elementary. Industrial arts hard of hearing (B.M). M/F. •W ANTED AVONDALE APARTMENTS a t rate for 2 male students willing bassinette with mattress and lin­ P e a t , Marwick, Mitchell & 300 hp, positraction, 4 speed, 6 pm. 7 (B). D E AD LIN E: Gunson and Beech, about 4 blocks; to do some cleaning for rent. e r , $12 all or individually. ED davtona blue convertible. Match- Lansing Insurance A g e n c y : Company: Accounting (B.M.D) J . B .’S USED CARS from campus. For students. Two 489-2334. ED 2-8191. 6 2-8123.________ ■ 6 1 p.m. one class day be­ ing interior. White top. IV 9- Colleges of Business, Arts and T ri County Area Schools: Ele­ Exclusively Chevrolets bedroom luxury apartments at SINGLE OR DOUBLE r o o m . WATER SKIERS' complete outfit. fore publication. 9723 or FE 9-8606. L etters, S o c i a l Science, Com­ mentary education, science and $180 per month, or $45 per stu­ Close in. tiled bath. ED 2-1183. 40 H.P. Johnson E lectric, on 14 C ance/laf ions -1 2 noon one MONZA 900. 1962 Sports V oupe. ‘5 5 -'6 0 Chevrolet Hardtops and munication Arts, or Natural Sci­ math social science, commercial dent, per month, with 4 to an 8 ft. fiberglass runabout. Used 20 class day before publication Radio, heater, whitewall s. I ake Convertibles. All in excellent ence (B). (B). M/F apartment. GE stove, refrig er­ MALE STUDENT share double hours. 332-6349. 8 over payments. Phone IV 5-0369. condition. Lohrke, Van Laan and Wein- Slater School and College Ser­ PHONE: ator, a i r conditioner, D a n i s h room plus study room. Phone, MOBILE HOME,, 10’ wide. 2 bed- vices, Automatic retailers of 2801 S. Cedar private bath, kitchen privileges. rooms. Located at Winslow’ s; 355-8255 TU 2-1478 or TU 2-6721 modern furniture. No lease re ­ America, Inc.: Hotel, restaurant vertible. Radio, heater, hydro­ C quired. Offstreet, paved parking, 332-8913. 6 Okemos. Good condition. 332- ★ S e rvice and institutional management (B). RATES: mat ic with consul. Low mileage, JAGUAR. 1956 Mark VII. 4-door, storage facilities. S t o p in at ATTRACTIVE SINGLE, corner 4952 after 5:30 pm. 10 THESIS PRINTED M/F 1 D AY 51 . 25 one owner. 485-9340. apartment 120 and look it over, or room. Across from campus, at GERMAN SHLPARDS. AKC/ped- Campbell Union High School automatic, power brakes, sun­ Rapid Thesis Printed Service 3 D A Y S . . . .$2.50 call 337-2080 for an appointment. 908 South Harrison. Reasonable. igree. 2 snow white gentle males. TRIUMPH mS t o r c y CE e T *00 roof. $530. Phone 339-8500 or Drafting Supplies, XEROX Copies D istrict: All secondary educa­ 5 D A Y S . . . . $3, 75 10 337-0650.______________ 7 Ruth’s, 14645 Airport Road. Call cc. Perfect condition, Call Steve 355-7569. 8 Ap p r o v e d w ith c o o k i n g . 3 CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT tion (B,M) or Ja y a t' 353-0225. S EYDEAL VILLA IV 4-4026.__________ ;________ 6 221 South Grand Detroit Civil Service Commis­ (Based on 15 words per ad) blocks to campus. Maid service. SOLOR 450 enlarger. 4 x 5 to There will be a 25< service MOTORCYCLE $ 5 8 . BSA 50(Tcc. if- Em ploym ent 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ $10/week. Call 332-3534 or 332- 35mm. 75mm, f-3.5 lens. $75. Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 sion: C h e m i s t r y , veterinary All chrome. Also 1958 Chevy B el- pletely and excellently furnished. C7 medicine, p h y s i c a l education, and bookkeeping charge if 5231.__________________ 7 Phone 355—1150. 6 air hardtop. 040-52'3. 6 BABY CARE and light housekeep­ Choice of interior colors, cen­ ROOM FOR g irls. One block 2 FORMALS. Size 8. Goodcondi- T .V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR College of Business Administra­ this ad is not paid within FIAT “ 600". 1959 Sunroof) $250". ing. Mornings. P l e a s a n t sur­ tral rec-room , laundryfacilities, tion, Arts and Letters,Commun­ one week. roundings. Own transportation. from campus. Share living room tion. $8 each. Call after 4 pm. Don’t Search—Call Church Call 337-1093._______ 0 barbecue areas and swimming ication. and kitchen. Parking. $ll/week. ED 2-0407. 7 IV 2-5608 1903"\1G 1100 White sports sedan. Salary open. Call ED 7-0127. 8 pool. GE appliances. Call FIDEL­ ED 2-1920. 9 AMERICANA E N C Y C L O P E ­ Livonia Public Schools: A ll The State News does not Excellent gas mileage. Top con­ OPPORTUNITY FO R th e non- ITY REA LTYf'ED 2-5041, George Prompt Service-New &Used Sets elementary and secondary educa­ N I C E L Y FURNISHED ROOMS: DIA 1964 Deluxe Edition. 30 vol­ permit racial or religious dition. Best offer takes. 332-1 -0. Corporation man. Better -than- Eyde, ED 2-0565. C6 tion (B,M) men o v e r 21. Close in; reason­ umes. $250 or best offer. C a l l CHURCH T.V. SERVICE discrimination in its ad­ average income prospects for the ONE OR 2 girls over 21 tcTshare Parma Public Schools: A ll able. Also share apartment. ED 485-7744 after 7:30. 8 8080 W. Willow, Lansing vertising c o l u m n s . The 190Ó ALST1N-HEALY. "3000,J self-sta rte r who wants an oppor­ apartment. 2 blocks from Bogue elementary and all secondary ed­ 7-2345. 8 REMINGTON noise-less type­ C State News will not accept Wire wheels, good top. 4 seats.^ tunity to progress at his own pace. Street. Call 332-8280 after 7pm. Male STUDENTS. 1/2 of'2 double ucation majors (B,M) and all spe­ writer wi t h stand. ED 2-6322. NO RAISE in p r i c e s at W'EN- cial education M ajors (B,M) advertising from persons . Excellent condition. $1,095. 355- 66 year old Lansing Corporation 252 River Street, Apartment 301. rooms. Some cooking, parking. with Dun-and-Bradstreet rating. Call evenings. 6 DROW’S ECON-O-WASH. Speed W in Schulers’ Restaurants, discriminating against re­ 8950. 8 525 Albert Ave. 332-1384. 8 ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or HONDA - 1963 Super Sport 300. Largest and fastest growing gen­ NEEDED ONE male to share 4 DRAPES: pair fall brown, 132 x Clean washers, 20 — .... A a who can not sign until after atures swept across the Michigan i ecord during their pre-season with the Detroit Lions of the graduation in June, stems from the success of Cornell Green, Stare campus, forcing the post­ Southern trip. They won seven National Football League where p o n e m e n t of the scheduled straight and then dropped a pair he plays end. NEWMAN NEW a former Utah State basketball doubleheader wi t h Albion Col­ io Florida State and a single game lege. to Wake Forest. " I ’d like to pick up as much stuff before I go to summer JOANNE K IN D O F LO V E Instead the Britons and the Seven of the Spartan starters training camp as Ipossiblycan,” S k i N ew s Spartans will tangle today in a a re hitting over .300 and a trio Gent said. lECHNICOlOl* single contest starting at 2 p.m. (Billings, Look and John Bieden- (UP1)t —Boyne Mt. Lodge at Boyne Falls will be the only ski The Cowboys are due to begin on Old College Field weather bach) are tied for the home run workouts in July at their prac­ lead with three round-tripers tice site outside Los Angeles, ■THitMA RITTER EVA GABOR.. MAURICE CHEIfAUER Wflwai fcgm >i MHVWt SHAVUSON / hm » HWIM;W NA/AfWMWl! A sMl permitting. N E W U N I F O R M —F ormer M S U end E r n i e C l a r k , now with the resort open this weekend in west­ Litwhiler a n n o u n c e d that apiece. California. FR I. HIT JERRY LEWIS IN Det r oi t L i o n s , and Spartan trainer G a y l e R ob i n so n , chat with ern lower Michigan. sophomore pitcher John Krasnan P e t e G e n t at St at e' s first spring workout. It was G e n t ’ s The resort reports excellent SAT. NO(3) “ ROCK A BYE B A B Y ” will get the starting assignment. first campus performance in a football uniform. spring skiing conditions. The 5-10 left-hander had been scheduled to work on Wednesday MSU LECTURE ■CUNCERT SERIES along with John Ellward. The rest of the starters are: A L A P ro g ra m M IC H IG A N F o o tb a ll Dennis Ketcham at second base, Bob Maniere in center field, Joe fe a tu rin g Z f Z |# z j|p A p |r ||" .|p , ¥ 462-3909 D R IV E -IN . ZÁIT IANTINA OEMAie Porrevecchio in left, Jerry Sutton NOW S HOWI NG T ic k e t s at first base, Dick Billings in right, Bruce Look behind th e MIRIAMMAKEBA S h o w s T o d a y a t 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 -8 :0 5 E v e ’ s & S u n . A d u lt s $ 1 .2 5 Thurs., Fri., Sat., G o F a s t Sunbathers Too place, Steve Juday at third and South African folk singer with remarkable show-stopping talent. W e e k d a y M a t in e e s $ 1 . 0 0 C h i l d r e n U n d e r 1 2 -5 0 $ 3-Features-3 While Coach Duffy Daugherty She provides a truly unique and rewartjing musical experience. and his staff are putting the Spar­ NOMINATED FOR tans through their paces during Wednesday, April 29 8:15 p.m. 8 ACADEMY Spring P ractice, another form of preparation is going on almost unnoticed in Jenison Fieldhouse. A th le te s C ro w d S. C a m p u s UNIVERSITY AWARDS Under the direction of Ticket tage point for observing the var­ day and Saturday at Columbus. INCLUDING Manager Bill Beardsley, p 1a n s It took chilling temperatures are being made to seat the thou­ sands of people who w i l l pack and occasional snowburst to put a damper on the flurry of ac­ ious teams at work. For the men, it provides an This same location, which is A UDITORIUM BESTPICTURE Spartan Stadium on the four home dates next fall. tivity taking place on south cam­ pus this week. opportunity to take their mind off what they’re doing and put paralleled by some thirty public courts,, will also be the site of General Admission s2.50 OFTHEYEAR! theii* eyes to work instead. the National Collegiate; champ­ The order for 250-300 thousand tickets w as sent to the printer A hop, skip and jump across ionships, June 15-20. On Sale at Union T ic k e t O ffice M M ’GOLDWYX’M.tfER The hub of activities has been some four weeks ago. The ducats Shaw Lane— a sport in itself any and P aram ount Newshop the so -c a lle d secret practice No more than twenty yards and CINERAMA will be delivered in early May and field where the Spartan football time of the day—leads to where westward sandwiched between the will then be audited by Beardsley team is engaged in a series of two other varsity outfits work and his. staff for possible erro rs tennis layout and the 1M foot­ FO R EIG N FILM S PAUL NEWMAN 20 two-hour workouts in prepar­ out. ENDS TONIGHT: in the printing of section, row and ball and softball fields opposite JOANNE ation for the 1964 fall season. seat numbers. Immediately behind Spartan Wonders Hall is the MSU track . . . at 7:35-9:40 P.M. “ If we didn't do this,” says Stadium the onlooker will find and field site. Spartan cinder- Directly adjacent to the foot­ Coach Stan Drobac'snetmenbusy men are in the process of pre­ Beardsley, "someone might wind ball headquarters is the MSU “ CARRY ON up sitting on somebody else ’s preparing for the opening match paring for their season debut, soccer field where Coach Gene with Ohio State and Purdue F r i- April 18, in the Ohio Relays. PETTIFO G G ER lap.” Kenney's booters are also pre­ w ith A Later in the month, applica­ tions are sent out to faculty mem­ bers who have had seats in pre­ paring for a September schedule. State soccermen will be putting their Midwest Collegiate soccer i TOMORROW |PAI^O^BRIEFS” SHMLSOm A »Eeivi* w* vious years. At the same time, | From P.M. N E W title, which they captured this those who have not held tickets previously may put in applica­ season, on the line. At the southern end of the MAYBEI SHOULD KIND OF LOVE TECHNICOLOR* T H E I W O K D tions for them. All of these are due back in the ticket office by May 15. gridiron is the one-year old la­ crosse site where the Spartan HAVECALLED is'Sensational,and I meansensationalP’ ’ 2nd ot 9:46 •-New York Doily Niwi Late in May, 5,000 season re ­ newal forms are sent out to other club is busy readying for var­ sity competition. LOUIS, HUH? — SPEN C ER f . . F R E D R IC « . - OEN E JerryLewis By its side is a softball dia­ T r a c y /M a r c h / K e l l y individuals who have held season tickets in the past. mond where residents of the C a s e - W i l s o n -Wonders com­ Did that last cleaners put N e x t! in Before June 1, 70,000 applica­ tions are sent out to alumni and plex ‘can be found almost any afternoon. Enhancing the scenery the wrinkle m a c h i n e to work on your suit? That ttM— ■ e e —p e e — A Robust ShQW Qf B u rt L á ñ e o s te Rock-A-ByeBaby friends of the University, and can’t happen with us. We K ir k D o u g la s 3rd at 1 1 : 4 6 in this location have been sun­ orders begin to pour in in great numbers. bathing coeds who find it a van- simply can’t afford to make you unhappy. Just bring it ■ H I E Razzle-Dazzle.. F r e d r ic M arch A v a G ard n e r A Paramount Releas» 4 Miles E . O F Campus All these applications are pro­ to Louis. Remember. . . A Wonderfully cessed d u r i n g the s u m m e r months, with all season ticket S ta te P r e p H ost cleaning and shirts in by 10 are out by 5. w w I H Presented Friday D _ EngagingMovie!99 ¡ I emIhi'i holders being located on large —New York Mirror D R IV E charts as to section and seat Michigan State will play host to 7:10-9:30 P.M. -I N numbers. Applications are filled TWATBff C«lf on a first in-first filled basis. the C lass B lower peninsula high C LE A N E R AND in ■ ,2 Miles Southwest o!Lansing onM-78 Í4U Tickets are then mailed out dur­ ing the first week of September. school track championships on May 23. SHIRT LAUNDRY c a m p u s Starts TODAY HOWTHRUSUNDAY Says Beardsley, "We have a few complaints, but not many." C lass A finals will be held at the University of Michigan with 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 E E I s e O E 650 to 5:30 97-077! ,*£5225?’,'S* ► 932-004* * FIRSTLANSIN6SHOW ING! The big game next Fall shapes up to be the one with Michigan. C and D competition taking place at Central Michigan University. Across From Student Services Building Eve. & Sun. 900 F eat ure T o d a y 1:00 - 3;00 - 5: 05 - 7 : 1 5 - 9:20 I H I T N O (1) S H O W N A T 7 : 2 5 - 1 1: 0 5 | Beardsley feels that it might be H i l ar i ou s Romantic Comedy! sold out by July 1, one pftheear- W H ttK AUDREY (continued on page 8) GRADUATES ■ o u H B n jB m ii Bcb'sontheroadtopaternity G L A D M E HE a s the ~T H * A T R E : «•2 M U ► 4E 9-449S — IF YOUR MAJOR IS IN THE FIELD OF: a s the jaded screenwriter, secretary» Bob 75? to 5:30 - $1.00 After I NOW SHOWING! I CLINICALPSYCHOLOGY the cowboy, the international thief, the fiery siren, the incredible batwoman, Hope the Girl Who Stole FEATURE At 1:05-3:15 5:25-7:30-9:40 P.M. CLINICAL SOCIALW ORK the trenchcoated spy. . the Eiffel Tower. Te RRiFicIôgeTherI SPEECHANDHEARING m . iG ló b à P & l SPECIAL EDUCATION ★ Metro- \ \ 4 \ PHYSICALTHERAPY Soldwyn- > Mayer Global Girls OCCUPATIONALTHERAPY | H I T N O (2) S H O W N O N C E A T 9: 1 0 | SALARY RANGES: $5,220 to $10,795 with anticipated increases as of July 1, 1964. l e w a s a s FEARED a s JACK SLAD E and W Y A TT EA R P! There are many new positions and opportunities available at Michigan’s outstanding 3lfasonM een| Plymouth State Home and Training School located between Anri Arbor and Detroit. Energetic and dynamic individuals in any of the above fields relating to the mentally retarded are invited to apply. Opportunities to participate in research, teaching, community education, inservice training and program development. Salaries depend upon educatior IN TH* and experience. R a in BLAKE EDWARDS Michigan civil service job benefits include: An outstanding retirement plan, plus Social Security, state contributory health and life insurance plans, longevity pay, and liberal SIZZLES i ™ » K leave allowances/ * • «ROMOQUNE- ■ ’FWINI’S0V _m R O D R U T A R O D For further information, contact John Mowat, Personnel Officer, Plymouth State Home and Training School, Northville, Michigan, or call GLenview: 31500, Monday througl KORGEAXELROB Ftoduciorvwfe CAM ERONIfELAUREN An Allied Artists Picture ALLIED ARTISTS Pmtnution Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. m m I N E X T ATTR AC TIO N "TOM JONES” Soon! “ T H E VICTORS" I a PR. 15th. “ C LE O P A TR A ’ 8 M ic h ig a n S t a te News. E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T h u r s d a y , April 9, 1964* Intramural News 1 S a i l o r s S h u n D a y to n a F o r S t. P ete M EN’S fair territory, bordering a play­ coed said. " It’s just one big party Michigan State sailors partici­ Flint junior, Marcie Potter, Wal­ spending their vacation in St. Softball Schedule ing area, will be considered a pating in the St. Petersburg In­ led Lake junior and Margie Bau­ Petersburg if it weren't for the with everyone doing the same Fie Id 5:20 p.m. home run. tercollegiate Invitational Regatta man, Newark, N.J. senior arrived regatta. thing day after day. Here there’s Windsor-Wivern Ground Rule Double — If a ball found the warmth of the people three days before the regatta to something to do, and when you ■Wight-Wilding strikes any permanent structure, made up for the lack of sun in practice sailing the Flying Jun­ "A li those kids in Daytona and have a purpose it makes things . Fast Shaw 9-7 bounces over or rolls under a the "Sunshine City." iors. Fort Lauderdale are lost,” one much better.” fence into a roadway or parking The four-girl, one-man team Things started with a splash, lot and has not beer, played upon, from State, was one of 16 teams when Kirsten fell out of a Fly­ it shall be considered a double. from the Deep South, Ivy League ing Junior during a practice ses­ Softball Resul t s and Midwest which chose inter­ collegiate s a i 1i n g competition over nights on the town. sion. When the St. Petersburg Times printed her picture and a story about her twenty-minute (continued from page 7) Tickets aside for them for each home con­ There have already been more State finished fourth out of ten swim in warm, salty Tampa Bay, tesi; forfeits in the first two days of entries in the Flying Junior class. liest sell-out dates in history. Beardsley expects a good sea­ she became somewhat of a cele­ Residence Hall Softball play than Flying Juniors are 13 foot, sloop- brity to the city’s senior citi­ Few over the counter tickets son attendance-wise. The four there was the entire season last rigged boats which will plane in zens. will be sold. Students should not tome dates are with Southern Cal, a 10-knot breeze. Skipper Kathy Kihnedy, with lose any sleep over this, however, v l i c hi ga n, Northwestern, and Each of the three classes, Fish Kirsten as her crew, took one as more than 25,000 seats are set 3urdue on tap. No t i ce boats, Tech Dinghies and Flying first, one second and two thirds Juniors, were set up so that r.vder 1 -IS The deadline for Fraternity and Independent Softball, Resi­ the t e a m s sailing these boats would not have been previously r* t - <«'"*« in shifty breezes from 10 to 12 knots o v e r several all-male ■teams. COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION dence Hall and Independent Vol­ familiar with them. for Am erican-Foreign-Com pacts leyball, Independent Bowling and All of the collegians were im­ Brown , University, took top featuring Paddleball S i n g l e s L a d d e r pressed by the number of senior Rul e R e v i sion honors in the Flying Juniors, with I ournament are due tomorrow at citizens in St. Petersburg, one • Wheel balancing 62 points, followed by St. Peters­ 5 p.m. in the Intramural Office. of whom told the Michigan State •Custom brake se rvice burg Junior College with 61, I N T H E B R E E Z E - - A soiling club member di sp l ay s his mas­ crew that "we haven’t seen any • Steering correction Holy Cross, 54.4; Michigan State, tery on L a k e . L a n s i n g during practice sessi on. young people since October.” 50; Dartmouth, 39 Massachu­ setts I n s t i t u t e of Technology, State’s t e a m c a p t a i n , Bob Tickets On Sale 38.8; Cornell, 38; University of Florida, 29 and Georgia, 16. ified in the final race of theii class. The 22-foot gaff-rigged sloops enjoyed the challenge of a new Worrall, s a i d he thought St. craft. Petersburg was awfully quiet, but State's team, of skippers Bob that the sailors were having their We a lso do expert tuneup work on Am erican and Compact cars First place in the Fish class For Water Show went to Harvard skippers, who said they won only because Flo r­ were new to the crew from Cam­ Worrall, M i l f o r d senior and own fun, sailing. bridge, but like the Michigan State Kathy Kennedy, Marshall fresh­ Most of the 16 crews present team in their Flying Juniors, the} man, plus crew Kirsten Johnson, agreed that they wouldn’t be LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. LAR CH O FF MICH. AVE -L A N S IN G ida State University was disqual- NOW OPEN SPARTAN SUNDAYS Noon Till 9 P.M. S P A R T A N SHOPPING C E N T E R 940 T R O W B R I D G E R O A D S n o p -R ite M a rk e t jg m m P IL L S B U R Y FLOUR 5 COFFEE S H O P -R ITE Peaches Shurfina W ith T h is C ou pon a n d $5.00 o r M o re P u rch a se L im it O ne P e r F a m i l y — E x p . S a t ., A p ril 11, 1964 Slicad or Halvas 5 tîes1°° Fruit Cocktail 5 303 Tins l i l t Valu* 1/20* P IL L S B U R Y YELLOW OF LAYER DOUBLE DUTCH W H IT E SW ISS YOUR CHO CO LATE B A V A R IA N CHOICE C A M P B E L L ’S TOMATO (L IM IT Mixes?ET 3 JV * BrownieMix Pillsbury 3 Family Size SOUP 3 CAN S) Pkgs. C H A N G I N G T H E G U A R D - G r e e n Splash members N a n cy E a ch MARGARINE Dash (left) and Ja n n i e Coggar rehearse a routine for next W ith T h is C oupon an d $5.00 o r M o re P u rch a se week' s " W i d e Wet World" water show. 1 -L B . $ L im it O ne P e r F a m ily > -K x p . S a t ., A p ril 11, 1964 PARKAY CTNS. guest diver Dick VanLowe, a Csth Valut Ijj20c now on sale at the ffice for theGreen member of the Spartan swim­ ming team. show, "Wide, Wet Seats for any of the shows are BEEFSTEAKSALE BONELESS $1. B ig H ou se W ith T h is C ou pon an d th e BOTTOMROUNDSTEAK how will be given On More than 1,700 track and field SO P u rch a se of Q u a rt of F lach A F A M IL Y TREAT at 5 p.m. • performers from 113 Michigan epreserting Eng- high schools competed in the ft SWISS STEAK MAZOLA OIL MICHIGAN’S FINEST” BEEF ,r, France, Italy, first Lansing State Journal-Spar- F IN E T O B R A IS E Grecce, Egypt* China and Jamai- tan High School Invitational Re- C ou pon E x p . S a t ., A p r. I I , ’64 FULL FLANK ROUNDSTEAK ca willbe performing along with lays at Jenison Field House & LIEBERMANN,S = = = SLICES STEAK YOUR CHOICE LB. LB. INITIAL BOOK ENDS sn “ M I C H I G A N ’S F I N E S T ” B E E F W ith T h is C ou pon and th e D A D ’ S F A V O R IT E Rump Roast boneless P u rch a se of E ach P ack age of A p pian W av L b. SIRLOINSTEAK $2oo BEEF & PORK PIZZA MIX i “ M I C H I G A N ’S F I N E S T ” B E E F CUBLETSTEAK apair C oupon E x p . S a t ., A p r. 11, ’64 Vahra l/ldcl Minute Steaks *: r i Lb. BONELESS TOPROUND “ M I C H I G A N ’S F I N E S T ” . . . S L I C E D STEAK W ith T h is C ou pon an d the Young Steer Beef Liver Lb. YOUR C HOICE LB. SO P u rch a se of E ach SPARTAN 30-oz. C tn . of H e a th c rw o o d ’s Skinless Franks LB. T IM E TO C H AR C O AL Ä » ; G 0T T A & E C H EESE C ou pon E x p . S a t ., A p r. 11. ’64 PKQ. T-BONE STEAKS SPARTAN. . . R E G . or T H I C K S L I C E D SPARTAN each BONELESS P o l i s h e d hardwood cut in the sha pe CIIBEO of your in i t i a l , with m e t a l b a s e to he HI books s e c u r e l y . A h a n d so m e and y/ORTH W ith T h is C ou pon an d the SLICED O lb QQ* STEAKS a pi a c t i c a l addition to your r o o m . so P u rch a se of E a c h 2 o r M o re P o u n d P k g . of BACON YO U R CHOICE LB. S h o p -R ite ’s F r e s h ly •JStg* G ro u n d H a m b u r g e r STAFFS C ou pon E x p . S a t ., A p r. 11, ’64 C RISPY-FRESH H SOLID HEADS 7 « isd HEAD ea. LETTUCE IC Y FRESH EAST LANSING 209 E a s t Grand R iv e r Pascal Celery J U IC Y FRESH FLAVOR Jumbo S talk 190 Prices In This Ad Are Good At All Shop Rite Markets DOWNTOWN 1 0 7 S. Washington Sunkist Oranges 113 S ize Doz. 590 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 2416 N EAST S T R E E T LO G AN A T JO L L Y ROAD 3630 S. CEDAR 2519 S. CEDAR 1109 E. GRAND RIVER 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH 555 E. GRAND RIVER i