Inside Weather M IC H IG A N Cl oudy and mild today with Campus U . N . conference, p. 3; State N e w s named best t h u n d e r s h o w e r s l ikely; college paper in Michigan, S T A T E cloudy and cooler the out ­ p. 5. look for T u e s d a y . U N IV E R S IT Y V o l . 55, Number 122 Monday, Apri l 13, 1964 E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Pr i ce 10c University Budget Wins State Senate Approval Both Sides Money Bill Hold Fast Now Up On Cyprus To House Bunche Calls 'S’ Would Get W ar 'Incoherent’ $39,566,833 G R A S S - F I R E S E A S O N - L o c a l police and fire of f i ci al s urge caution on the part of motorists and hikers in an attempt to cut down the number of grass fires in the area. Co nser vat i on and Michigan State’ s budget has E a s t L a n s i n g fire units fought to contain a large number of gross fires over the weekend due r e a c h e d its final p r o v i n g to tinder-dry fields and underbrush. Phot o by Arl en Becker NICOSIA, Cyprus f-G unfire ground—th e House of Repre­ resounded in Kyrenia Pass Sun­ sentatives. day for the second day, with Greek T h e S t a t e Senate Friday and Turkish Cypriots holding fast approved a $148.1 million edu­ H a n n a h On C ivil R ig h ts to well-entrenched positions on cation bud g e t which included a craggy mountain. U n i t e d Na­ $39,566,833 for Michigan State. tions U n d e r s e c r e t a r y Ralph This approval follows Senate B ia s Exists In E a st La n sin g Bunche ended his visit to Cyprus, meanwhile, calling the fighting an “ incoherent war.” passage of the capital outlay budget on the preceeding day. The building bill, totaling $29.9 gregation of schools in theSouth. or a community—take an inter­ By F A Y E U N G E R est in the problem of discrim ­ million for college and univer­ The problem involves PuertoR i- After only light gunfire in Ky­ State N ew s Staff Writer ination and want improvement. s i t y construction, p r o v i d e d cans, I n d i a n s , Mexicans and renia Pass Saturday, m crtars, money for starts on the Conser- President John H annah said Orientals, as well as Negroes. We must recognize what we have machine guns and bren guns were vation-Forestry and Food S ci­ the problem of discrimination in “ Legislation can play a role isn’t good enough.” brought into play, but neither O R A L P O L I O V A C C I N E —F r e e oral polio vacci ne liquid and sugar cube st yl e, was distributed e n c e Building, completion of housing f o r Negroes in E a s t in b r e a k i n g down discrim i­ Commenting on the bussing of side was able to advance. Sunday at 01 in He a l th Cent er. Chi ldren, youngsters and adults all took part in the famil y pro­ the Chemistry Building and half Lansing, including faculty mem­ nation, but it will not solve the school children from one school district to another, Hannah said tection. Phot os by Ar l en Becker the cost of the new power plant bers, is obvious. problem alone,’ ’ Hannah empha­ The Turkish Cypriots believe he saw nothing w ro n g with a at Michigan State. Speaking on current trends in sized. that Greek Cypriots plan to launch Michigan State's educational civil rights before a special Great “ We are not going to solve method that would provide chil­ a drive for control of the strate­ dren with a good education, but budget was passed exactly as Issues Course meeting Thursday. the problem until more than half gic mountain pass north of here Hannah said Negro faculty mem­ the people in the United States— bers are forced to live in down- "regard less of social outcome, little children should not be used as Dawns. and for the 16-mile-lor.g Kyrenia Road. Most of the road is in Tur­ kish hands. S u g a r-C u b e P reven tio n it was reported out of the Senate Appropriations Committee. This total represents an increase of tovn Lancing in predominatlyr $7,205,000 over last year’s al­ Negro areas. “ For most cities bussing is location. Hannah added that at present MSL' does not have as many Negro faculty members a s it should too sizeable and costly. What is needed is elimination of th e gerrymandering of school dis­ The Greeks say they are just trying to push the Turks off strategic points looking down on Starts Lo cal W ar O n Polio The budget was split into four separate parts by the Appropri­ ation Committee. Sen. Frank D. have. tricts. And all that boycotting Greek villages. Feurig. "The vaccine is live, Beadle R -St. Clair and Commit­ has demonstrated to me is that The Greater Lansing area de­ sugar cube, with the vaccine on He said housing conditions and but it doesn’t have the potential tee chairman explained that this it is easy to keep kids away from Bunche pinned the "incoherent clared war on polio Sunday with it, into his mouth. practices f ound in underde­ C lo u d y SOS ( S a bi n O r a l Sunday) , a Those who did not want to take to cripple.” was done to ensure that money veloped areas of U.S. cities are «chool.” war” label on the fighting at a county-wide p o l i o prevention it on sugar, received it in dis­ Sabin vaccine is the safest, he intended f o r various projects nationwide and of at least as Hannah said the outcome of news conference winding up his tilled water through an eyedrop­ added. Some 25 million doses _ such a s th e Highway Traffic the Wisconsin presidential p ri­ mission here for U.N. Secretary- program. much importance as the dese­ Dr. Jam es S. Feurig, Olin per. Any person over six weeks have been given without a single Safety Center would be available mary in which Gov. Wallace of General U Thant. Alabama gathered 25 per cent Health Center director, predicted of age is eligible. reaction. for them. an 80 per cent turnout of stu­ "T h e Sabin vaccine should be Senator Garland B. Lane, De­ of the vote did not surprise Bunche went to Gaza, the neu­ The second dose will be given dents and faculty. During the taken even if the Salk vaccine has May 20 with the third on June 7. mocratic member of the Senate S tu d en ts To Pick him. " I suspect that those Demo­ cra ts— and some Republicans— tralized zone occupied by U.N. troops between Israel and Egypt, after telling the airport news first hour, beginning at 11 a.m ., been given,” Feurig said. “ It is some 806 students, faculty and the best protection known against children were immunized at Olin. the polio virus.” Appropriations Committee, in­ “ The Sabin vaccine will protect troduced an amendment which a person against polio for the rest would have deleted the $250,000 who favor discrimination voted conference his three days on Cy­ By 1 p.m., 1,554 had gone through. slated for the reactivation of the for Wallace. Probably 25 per prus were helpful. The three doses are given four of his life. The only ones to get F in a l C a n d id a te s T h e All-University Student Congress could override a veto cent of the people in Michigan do not favor the civil rights measures I propose. “ It is not possible to really get the feeling of what is going on by "Public acceptance of t h i s campaign has been amazing,” weeks apart. This is to allow the body time to build up an effective boosters are those children Im­ Highway Traffic Safety Center munized under two years old and recommended by the governor. Feurig said. " I believe the wide immunity to one before the others this is given when the child is The amendment was defeated by a two-thirds vote. dissemination of i n f o r m a t i o n three.” by a 14-12 Senate vote. Sena­ G o v e r n m e n t presidential pri­ “ All the 25 per cent vote remote control from New York,” are administered. about the effectiveness of the tors BeadleandStanleyG. Thayer mary election will be held Tues­ Harris made a late appearance proves is that 25 per cent agreed he said. "But after one sees "T h e three doses are three Area residents can get the vac­ R-Ann Arbor led the vote which with discrimination or wanted what is going on, one cannot al­ Sabin vaccine has contributed day. at a Thursday night elections separate viruses and all should cine free. Contributions were greatly to the success of this retained the Center. Candidates are Tom Partridge, r a l l y at Armstrong Hall and •to frighten the Democratic, ad­ ways believe what one s e e s .” be taken to be effective," said taken for those who wanted to con­ campaign.” “ They had a center years ago Swartz Creek junior; Jim Je sse , missed an e a r l i e r meeting at ministration.” tribute to the project which cost and there is no evidence to show Asked what the major U.N. People were processed through * * # Buchanan junior; H e r b Wingo, Bailey. He said he had not been Hannah said he is confident $50,000 in Ingham County. Area that it served to reduce acci­ the civil rights bill now before problem on Cyprus was, Bunche the 41 Ingham County centers in Buchanan s o p h o m o r e ; Bo b invited to s p e a k at Bailey, al­ doctors supervised the program. dents on our highways,” Lane H arris, Bryan, Ohio, junior; and Je rry Wallace, Cedar Springs though a Bailey rqpa^entative s a i d he personally contacted Congress will be accepted, prob­ ably wi t h Senator Dirksen’s replied; "obviously to get a stop to this fighting which I liken to one to seven minutes. After fill­ ing out the necessary papers, all Radio Club By 4 p.m. Sunday, 4,297people said. a person had to do was pop a "T h e university o f f i c i a l s Junior. The top two vote-getters in Harris. (continued on page 5) an incoherent war.” Aids Clinic had eaten their "su gar cube.” (continued on page 3) the primary w i l l run in Thurs­ day’ s final election. ■ Dormitory residents may vote Connections World News at ballot boxes to be set up in Ownership Question The Radio Club and area ama­ their meal lines. Mobile units will carry the ballot boxes to teur radio operators coordinated communications for the Sabin a! a Glance fraternities, sororities, co-ops, and religious living units. Students may also vote in B e r- Caused Cyprus Crisis oral polio immunization program Sunday. Radio links were set up at each L o n g Roi l N e go t ia t io n s Seen key Hall, the Union, and South The outbreak in Cyprus be­ An agreement bet wee nGr e a t of 41 regional centers in Ingham tween the Turkish and G r e e k Britain, Turkey', Greece, and both County. These were connected WASHINGTON t.M-Government mediators brought representatives Campus G rill between 8 a.m. and communities is a question of the Greek and Turkish communi­ via short wave radio with the of railroad unions and management face to face Sunday in their ef­ 5 p.m. fort to settle a lingering dispute which repeatedly has threatened ID cards will be punched. original ownership of the island, ties on Cyprus resulted in the headquarters at the Red Cross according to Sheref Yorgand- present constitution of the island. Offices on Saginaw in Lansing. the nation with a general rail shutdown. Je sse announced Sunday his jioglou, graduate student in for­ The Greeks now have encour­ The operators took the load off But press secretary George Reedy indicated the negotiations will plan for reorganization of AUSG. estry management. agement from the Greek main­ telephones at the centers. Some be prolonged and said he expects no further announcements Sunday. His plan, which is endorsed by "T h e Greeks claim they have land, Egypt, and Communist He added that the collective bargaining sessions will be resumed Senior Class President Jamie of the things _ they were called to owned the island for over 2,000 countries which are supplying broadcast included getting added early today. Blanchard, Royal Oak senior, several residence hall presi­ y ears,” he said. them with guns and ammunition. help from a labor pool at the dents, and other student lead­ Yorandjioglou, a Turkish Cy­ The ratio of Greek inhabitants center, calling police for traffic N A A C P T o Pr o t est G . M . ers, calls for an executive coun­ priot, said Turkey held the island to Turkish, Yorgandjiolou esti­ control, ordering more vaccine under its rule for 307 years, un­ mated was three or four to one. and supplies, and radioing in to­ INDIANAPOLIS i#)--The National Association for the Advancement cil with veto power over congres­ til 1878. “ There would be no fighting in of Colored People will begin its national protest against General sional decisions. tals to the center. Yorgandjioglou said the Greeks the Turks agreed to. an alliance Motors Corp. May 4 in Detroit, the civil rights organization’s "T h is system is really going The council would consist of are intent on amending the con­ with G reece,” he said, "but we labor secretary said Sunday. g rea t," said DonKarvonen, Mass members of Men’ s Halls Associ­ stitution which they say “ gives feel Turkey has as muclvright to Herbert Hill of New York, who has been with the NAACP 17 years, freshman and head of the club’ s ation, Women’ s Inter-Residence too many rights to the Turks, the island as G reece.” said a demonstration will be organized at the General Motors head­ communications committee. ' Hall Council, Inter-Cooperative and makes the working mechan­ quarters'building to protest what he termed "discriminatory prac­ Dr. Jam es S. Feurig, Olin Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, ism of the government impos­ Health Center head, also had high tices in employment." Inter-Fraternity Council, and the sible.” Khrushchev Raps praise for the setup, saying that AUSG president. Non-voting council members "T h e only w ay t h e y (the Greeks) will enter under Greek Chinese Position it greatly speeded up the com­ munications work at each of the U . S . S . R . L a u nc h e s P o ly go t -2 would be the three class presi­ MOSCOW, .4’;— Prem ier Khru­ MOSCOW if , - The Soviet Union launched another maneuverable rule is to limit the say of the centers. dents, the State News editor, Turks in 'government affairs,’ shchev Sunday denounced the Chi­ Radio Club members working space station into orbit Sunday — the t h i r d anniversary of the two members from the Dean of nese as "sp litte rs” of the world on the drive included Karvonen; world’s first manned space station. he said. Students office, and a member of "In 1931 the first Greek move­ Communist movement in a speech John Hultgren, Cincinnati, Ohio, "T h e purpose of the launching is to further improve space vehic­ ment on Cyprus to go under Greek televised directly to viewers in freshman; Steve Wheeler, Kala­ les capable of maneuvering extensively in all directions and to work congress, preferably the speak­ rule was instituted, but it failed Europe. mazoo sophomore; Bob Schlen- out questions concerning the problem of space rendezvous,’ an­ er. because of lack of planning and He said it is necessary to give ker. Grand Rapids sophomore; nouncement of the orbiting said. .. This organization, he s a i d the Chinese a "resolu te rebuff.” Moscow Radio, which reported the-launching of “ Polyot-2” as a support,” Yorganjioglou said. Bob Justl, We s t Bend, Wls., would help restore prestige to Khrushchev, reporting on his sort of curtain-raiser for a nationwide radio-TV speech by Premier E L E C T I O N T I M E T A B L E S - J i m P a t t o n , Willmette, I I I. , soph­ "Between 1955 and .1958-59, freshman; and Hollis MacDonald, AUSG in the eyes of the adminis­ Just concluded trip to Hungary, Khrushchev, said it had made a number of changes in direction dur­ omore clears candi dates’ hours to campaign in dormitories. the Greeks continued arguing with Sault Ste. Marie freshman. T . L. tration and also provide the stu­ was stern but used mild language Drake, instructor in electrical ing its initital flight. A later T ass report said it had been "turned T h e chart keeps candidates for the same office from being in the British to join under Grecian dents with more methods of mak­ in his condemnation of Pekin. engineering, is club adviser. around repeatedly.” a dorm at the same time. Ph o to by Ricki £ i l b e r t rule.” he said. ing their opinions felt. 2 M ic h ig a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n s in g . M i c h i g a n Monday, Ap ril 13, 196 4 Candidates: AUSG President On Elections Fo ll ow in g are the platform s petition of 2 0 0 s i g n a t u r e s to AUSG F i v e c a n d i d a t e s f o r AUSG p r e s i d e n t p r e ­ a n d b a c k g r o u n d of the five c a n d i ­ e l e c t i o n o f f i c i a l s . The two o b ­ s e n t t h e i r c a s e s on this p a g e . F o r m a n y s t u ­ dates fo r A U S G p r e s i d e n t . E a c h taining the l a r g e s t n u m b e r of d e n t s this will be the only o c c a s i o n to c o n ­ has qualified f o r T u e s d a y ’ s p r i ­ student v o t e s T u e s d a y will f a c e s i d e r the m e r i t s of t h e s e i n d i v i d u a l s - - f o r we mary e l e c t i o n by p r e s e n t i n g a e a c h o t h e r in the final T h u r s d a y d o n ’ t c o n s i d e r t h e i r quality of sign building as pertinent. Robert G. Harris When a U n i v e r s i t y - w i d e e l e c t i o n r e s u l t s in onl-y a m i n o r i t y of s tu d e n ts votin g, a s it Robert G . Harris, Br yan. Board, W a t e r Carnival, h a s in r e c e n t y e a r s , any U n i v e r s i t y - w i d e O h i o , junior, is a pre-med Ca r e er C a r n i v a l , general mojor with a 2.8 average. a g e n c y is off to a wobbly s t a r t . The m e r e a c t chairman of Homecomi ng, H i s activi ties include West Blue K e y , A U S G execut i ve of vot in g, then, is all we r e q u e s t . Shaw act ivi t ies chairman, cabi net and director of Spar­ F u r t h e r , this is an op p or tu n it y f o r all t h os e Frosh-Soph C o u n ci l , Union tan Spirit, s t r i v i n g d i s s i d e n t s and c y n i c s in s o m e s m a l l tees car. give us this influence's under much different- circum ­ m a n n e r to a l l e v i a t e t h e i r d i s t r e s s and d i s ­ By demonstrating to the ad­ stances. gust. ministration and faculty a mature To regain the autonomy vital and responsible attitude, we can to a good judicial system, we F o r this r e a s o n we u r g e s t u d e n t s to r e a d regai: the respect so necessary must, expand upor. the present this p ag e. Only s u c h pointed a c t i o n - t h e c o r e to ar effective student govern- dorm-devel system. The creation mer t of living units’ governing body of the d e m o c r a t i c p r o c e s s - c a n c r e a t e the Rather t h a n passing mean- judicial systems would give the s u p p o r t a badl y f a l t e r i n g stu den t g o v e r n m e n t ingless resolutions after the de­ students the individuality they de­ em. : s have already been made, serve. n e e d s if it is to e s c a p e t h e i gn om in y o f students ca: intelligently con­ The all-University judiciary ‘ i l l e g i t i m a c y ’ b o r n of n o n - p a r t i c i p a t i o n . tribute during the actual process could better utilize its time in coordinating and advising these —executive: /-LSO needs the systems. support a d interest of the stu­ --Communication and coordi­ dent body to be successful, and it must gar that support by sc-rv- nation between governing groups: Too many times several groups Letters To The Editor few ye: are working toward the same Extensic auld goal, but because they take tan­ A l SG 1. P o l l i n g service: Student gential paths, none of them reach it. High Level Planning f. t r opir.ios questionnaires can find An executive steering com­ out what the students want so that mittee, with the presidents of The Administration has shown a good deal of progressive and we can give it to them. major go, erring groups and class modern thinking in its development of the new traffic regulations . 2. Student discount service: By governments m e e t i n g weekly, for next year. Not only will we not be needing the services of utilizing a successful plan initia­ could better coordinate their ac­ the Bogue Street Bridge as was previously thought, but we also must dem ted last year at Ohio State Uni­ tivities. CONTINUED WARM AND SUNNY make expenditures to construct and maintain a large parking lot al lev versity and the data from a r e ­ B y presenting the students’ south of campus. search project on student buying voice to administration; by find­ habits, we ca: attain this pro­ ing what the students want and It is possible that a savings can be realized through decreasing gram. 3. Popular entertainment: Low cost, high quality. We can use giving it to them; by creating a fair, individual judicial sys­ tem; by co-ordinating and com­ Jerry C. Wallace the size of the campus police force, since not so many patrol care will be needed for traffic control and ticket duty, (maybe they net e can turn the office lights off at night too) lack the profit to increase service municating b e t we e n other gov­ Je r ry C . Wal lace, Cedar house vi ce - pr esi d e nt , and : I v e rs a i in other areas. erning bodies, AUSG can be­ Springs junior, has a 2. 75 as fi rst v i ce- pr esi dent and --Jud icial: The present struc­ It further seems that a good deal of foresight has been exer­ n. Tht fo rm a come what it should be: the STU­ grade point and is a social e x ec ut iv e board member of culty ture was set up te: years ago DENT'S government. cised by shifting our campus traffic problem to the East Lansing science major. H e has ser­ the Y o u n g R e p u b l i c a ns . H e Police by causing a large amount of congestion on Hagadorn and ved as A U S G congressman is now presi dent o f South Harrison Streets, since students will not be allowed on campus. from South C a s e , on the po­ C a s e , a r epresentative to 1 am confident, though, that the main reason behind it was knowledge James K. Jesse litical affairs committee, the pr esi dent ’ s committee to i nvesti gat e the Nat ional Spartan R oundt abl e, corres­ ponding secretary and e x ­ ecut ive board member for that they would be compensated for their efforts by increased revenues from parking violations by students in the city, proper. James K. J e s s e , B u ­ quest of two of the major govern- ■ Student A s s o c i a t i o n , South the Y o u n g Republ i ca ns and One can readily see from the above that judged in light of its chanan junior, is a social ing groups. C a s e general council , as a member of the presi dent ’ s, managerial abilities, our administration must rate high. Nowadays This body shall have thepower assembl y of M H A . it is commonplace and good business tactics to make large ex­ science major with a 2.8 to veto any legislation by a two penditures for capital improvements and then when halfway com­ gradc-point. H i s act ivi t ies thirds vote of the members pre­ is dedicated to the needs of the pleted to junk them. are included in his st at e­ tablished to protect and advise sent. student body. ment below. A veto by the executive coun­ students who are charged with Paul H. Reinhardt The effectiveness of AUSG will violations of University regu­ 1 or the first time in 13 years cil may be overridden by a two- be increased if it can cooperate lations. a new and revolutionary plan of thirds vote of Congress. more closely with the major gov­ student government is going to Members of this body shall erning groups, the class govern­ A Commission on Student Em­ be presented here. At last we have it: a completely be of at least junior class stand­ ing and have a grade point ments and the Union Board. 1 will utilize the AUSG executive ployment to hear complaints from U n i v e r s i t y -employed s t u - T R R A E C u ? I A R C ■• E R AT 1 V E T E M new proposal -to establish effec­ t s e student government at Michi­ average of 2.2 or better. No two representatives from any major governing group may be from board to bring about this co­ operation and to provide for the valuable exchange of information, dents concerning working con­ ditions and wages will be estab­ ACROSS N A L 0 O R 1 ■ « a A P O D AL < N 0 1 D O gan State. This is the solution lished. The Commission would 1 . T h ird king 2 4 . R u b b er AUSG must regain the con­ C A N C E L 5 5 E E N student government leaders have looked for fouryears.Thepropo­ the same living unit. mean? What wo lid thjs p r o p o s a l fidence of the student body if it is to effectively represent ideas and ooinions. The new “ living - learning"' also provide services to students employed in a wide variety of o fJu d a h 4 . Faro e Isla n d w hirl­ tubes 2 5 . P o p la r 2 8 . M o rass ■ e I ■ B R T O A K L 1 D B 0 X I I f M sal will solve most if not all of philosophy of the University will areas in the University. At.SG’ s problems. —Communication and cooper­ student opinion. T h i s task de­ re strict the student’s right to w inds 2 9 . C h a irm a n A C 0 N B 1 0 T 1 T E ation between major governing mands much time and energy 7 . L ev an tin e 3 1 . F au cet N AY C O E N O W I propose to extend the execu­ tive council of AUSG’s executive groups would be increased. There from the man who will be the would b e m o r e coordination next AUSG president. choose his place of residence. 1 will work to provide an al­ ternative solution to this prob­ I believe that off campus liv­ ing units should be autonomous, as should organizations such as ketch 1 1 . Lofty tow er 3 4 . "H on est —* 3 5 . So lu tion U R N I S 0 E 5 T L, « 1 E S s NE s S Ns E branch and give it veto power over Congress. This body shall consist of 15 among the various groups. —Congress would be encour­ A s AUS G president, I will lem. The new driving restrictions Brody r a d i o and Shaw radio. AUSG should provide service, 1 3 . A m erican so p ran o 1 4 . Frien dly 3 6 . M en tally sou n d 3 7 . R o la n d 's A 5 HY 1 D u £ I R AT the State News editor; two mem­ aged to make more useful and to become effective next year, not control. voting members and 7 non-voting create a closer working relation 1 5 . "H en ry VI* d e stro y e r DOWN 5 . T ra p for bers from the Dean of Students meaningful resolutions. will ban students ca rs from cam­ Responsible student govern - c h a r a c te r 3 9 . R etu rn ca ll members. with the Student Congress and la m p re y s The voting members shall be: office, preferably the Dean and — R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s pre­ 1. F a m o u s attempt to make it a truly r e ­ pus and create hardships for ment can be returned to MSU. 1 6 . U ten sil 4 1 . Ita lia n : 6 . Rigid a b b r. v iolin m a k e r three from MUA; three from VV1C; Assistant Dean of Students; and sented to th e administration presentative body. 1 will work many students. I will seek to 1 would provide leadership and 17. N ot 2 . A nother 7 . C ap u ch in am a te u r 4 2 . S n ap two from SOC; two from ICC; one member of congress, the would be more responsible and for the election next fall of an liberalize this policy. the experience that AUSG needs n a m e for 3 3 m onk ey 1 9 . F east 4 3 . P latin u m two from PanHel; two from 1FC; speaker. would be more likely to be re­ effective Student Congress which An advisory board will be e s - in thé coming year. D ow n 8 . Ament- 2 0 . M otel w ire lo op and one from AUSG, the presi­ This body shall meet every ceived as such. 3 . N e g a tiv e b earin g trees 2 1 . P ia n o 4 4 . W o rm two weeks and a minimum of —This plan would make AUSG 9 . F o rm a dent. co m p o sitio n 4 5 . H indu v a r ­ ton The non-voting members will four times a term. Special meet­ an All-University Student Gov­ notion iab le w eight 4 . Globe Herbert L. Wingo 2 3 . C ra ft 1 0 . Poem be the tnree class presidents; ings may be called on the re - ernment. d ivision s Herbert L . Wingo, B u ­ and other student governing bod­ / II t 3 if 12 4 s « S JJ t 7 >3 8 9 w 1 2 . In d ian m u lb erry 1 8 . D a rk Thomas E. Partridge chanan sophomore, is a no­ preference major with a 2.6 aver age. H e was social d i ­ ies. 14 IS yellow 2 1 . E a rth e n ­ w a re ju g that w i l l foster International understanding, give help to those special curriculum established to prepare the volunteers in the rector for M H A , an A U S G congressman and co-spon- —AUSG should aid in estab­ lishing a student governing board sim iliar to Union Board for the 16 20 m V Æ 17 W A 21 It H22 19 2 2 . E tern ity 2 3 . R ice p a ste 2 5 . Slow tem po in need at home and abroad, countries* language and culture. sor of Spartan Street Stomp. yM new International Center. y / .' V 2 6 . Pour and will advance educational op­ Credit might be given. Support V W ; 23 24 H e also was on the Student- y- m/ .. s a crificia l portunities at MSU. for this could be sought from F a c u l t y social affairs com­ —More students must take part liquid zr 26 27 28 I propose an initiation of a the federal Peace Corps. in student government activities yw /Z 2 7 . B o x in g mi ttee, helped obtain lights Dwight D. Eisenhower Inter­ national Program. This program will work to create greater op­ More opportunities for study­ ing abroad for undergraduates for the tennis courts this y e a r , and is a va r si t y de­ bater. and all students should be kept informed of these activities. 29 34 35 30 H 36 H 31 32 33 rin g s 2 8 . H a lls 3 0 . W id o w 's portunities for MSU students to are needed according to findings It is unfair for some students righ ts: Scot. live, travel, and study abroad. of the Institute of International to be forced to live in resident 57 38 39 4o 3 1 . C h o re s Education. 3 2 . Infirm President Elsenhower has sta­ halls for a higher price thanthe> My platform of realistic, re ­ 4«' 42 3 3 . See 2 ted: “There is no more effec­ could l i v e off campus. AUSG D ow n tive means of achieving under­ In order to carry out these sponsible ideas designed with the should support the right of stu­ 3 6 . T h u s: Lat. 43 44 4S standing than by increasing our programs, the AUSG needs sig­ student in mind covers f o u r dents under 21 to live off cam­ 3 8 . B r a v o : Sp international contacts through nificant reform . F irst student areas: academics, student gov­ pus after one year in a resi­ 4 0 . D uct exchange of persons.” government must be brought clo­ ernment s e r v i c e s , represen­ dent hall. A first feasible project is a se r to the students and it must tation and housing. student e x c h a n g e program in solicit their suggestions. I would I believe an academic edu­ which MSU students would live move the meetings around the cation is the principle reason for body, AUSG should work for: for a summer with the family campus, holding them in the a student’ s presence here and — A student book store, where of a student of a foreign uni­ dorms. therefore will endeavor to pro­ by all profits after a few years Thomas E . Partridge, Swartz Creek junior, is a versity. This project would be feasible because it would involve little more than transportation AUSG must be patterned to provide government for a decen­ mote academic benefits. 1 propose — A junior - senior academic advisory council to aid of reinvestment will be chan­ neled into the student loan and scholarship fund. M IC H IG A N STATI U N IV E R S IT Y STATE NEWS social science di vi si o n a l , costs which could be reduced tralized campus. It must sponser freshmen and sophomores in —Arrange for sales of stamps pre-law major, with a 2 , 7 through chartered p l a n e s or campus programs fitted individ­ their respective m ajors, especi­ at cost in residence halls by Member Associated P ress, United P ress summer term; special Welcome Issue ip Sep­ average. H e gives his cam­ group rates. ually to the different complexes. ally those yet to declare a ma­ their hall governments. International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. pus act ivi t ies in his st at e­ jo r. —B e t t e r publicity of every Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Secondly, the President’ s cab­ ment bel o w. Financial s u p p o r t would be inet needs reform. The present — Presidents* synposium, a service and activity that student Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. sought f r o m student contribu­ bureaucracy l a c k s correlation conference of student leaders to government m a k e s possible, Editorial and business offices at 341 Student The problems wh i c h stymie tions, drives, or outside sour­ with the legislative branch. 1 discuss controversial issues with among them: Published by the students of Michigan Services Building, Michigan State University, AUSG are both internal and ex­ ces such as private funds or would spark congress with dy­ the appropriate faculty and ad­ 1. Student insurance State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions ternal. They go beyond student the federal government. m inistrators. r “ 2. Interest-free student loans. through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; namic leadership by reducing the government in that they are only present bureaucracy and creat­ —The grading system should 3. Mimeograph and silkscreen spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. symptoms of a pervasive “ don’t Two other international pro­ be evaluated. Serious consider­ service. ing new cabinet posts in charge care” attitude held by our whole jects I propose are a modified of the international program, as ation must be given to adjust­ 4. Artists and lecturers se­ Editor........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor.................................Je rry Caplan generation. version of the Peace Corps pro­ well a s others. These posts ing the present system of com­ cured through AUSG effort. Advertising Manager. . Fred Levine Wire Editor...............................John Van Gieson We, are mistaken in thinking gram f o r MSU students and should correspond to the chief puting grade-point averages. The need for a better coor­ Campus Editor................... V. . .Gerry Hinkiey Night Editor..................................... Tom Winter that we-can create a vigorous, o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r studying standing committees of the con­ —Closer t i e s between the dination of all governmental ac­ A ss’t Campus Editor....................... Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. M grs................... Frank Senger J r ., powerful student government by abroad. These would be summer gress. working of student-faculty com­ tivity and students’ preparedness ......................................................... Arthur Langer internal reforms alone. We must v o l u n t e e r programs g i v i n g mittees and AUSG are needed. to accept leadership positions Circulation Manager....................B ill Marshall Editorial Staff. •Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart strike a blow at the indifference opportunities for serv ice abroad. I Include six other significant Since the cardinal purpose of is realized in the following pro­ News Adviser................................ Dave Jaehnig .........................Mike Kindman s t i f l i n g our i d e a l i s m and It would be directed in co­ programs in my platform not student government is to provide grams. initiative by creating programs operation with the faculty in a listed here. useful services to the student —Closer ties between AUSG 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 ich ig an Monday. April 13. 1 9 64 3 G r e a t L a k e s C o n fe r e n c e 'Race Problems Need U N C a lle d G re a t 'B a rg a in ’ To W est Help From Business’ Businessmen must deal with Negro woman and gave examples A form er officer of the U.S. gates attending the Great Lakes pect too much from the organi­ the UN has succeeded admirably, racial problems said Joseph of an army and air force lieu­ delegation to the United Nations, Regional UN Conference here. zation, that Winston Churchill Bohmrich said. Ross, head of Federal Depart­ tenant colonel who could not get Louis Bohmrich, told students He made -repeated reference once said that the UN exists "not In countering the charges of ment Stores, in a speech Thurs­ jobs suited to their abilities, but Saturday that the UN represents to the dire straits wfejc$ would to bring us to the kingdom of opponents of the UN, Bohmrich day night at Kellogg Center. are now on the rise in the Fed­ a great “ bargain” to the Western confront the U.S. and the world, heaven, but to keep us from claimed that the amount of the He said businessmen will con­ eral Department Stores. powers. were it not for the UN. going to the other place.” I'N budget financed by the U.S.- cern themselves with civil rights He said such people can be Bohmrich spoke before dele­ He challenged those who ex­ It is on this last point that 40~- is not at all so outrageous when they get top management found if a company uses imagi­ when we realize it is almost approval. nation. identical with our proportion of Ross said his own company Ross s a i d h i s organization the world's gross national pro­ has developed a fair employments operates on a system whereby if duct. practice program since he took the number of Negro workers in In recent years, 28,000fellow­ over the top position, whereas one of his stores is below the ships have been offered to stu­ it used to be a “ lily white” proportion of Negroes in that dents from u n d e r d e v e l o p e d organization with few or no Negro community, a program of bring­ areas. Who did this 20 years ago? employees. ing the proportion of Negro em­ he asked. Negro organizations such as ployees up to the community’s As for the burden shouldered the National Association for Ad­ is inaugurated. by the strong Western econo­ vancement o f Colored People m ies, Bohrich showed how these (NAACP), and the Urban League I I ■/ ■ were asked for their help in economies have been actually ü ie a d a r o f aided as the UN has “ made the setting up fair employment prac­ world s a f e for industry and tices, he said, and much progress was made. O w n in g E v e n te trade.” Ross said these organizations Nor is the UN way ahead of help the company find Negroes Forest Products Seminar—1 its time, he said; on the. con­ who qualify for blue-collar and p.m., 25 Forest Prod. trary, "it is just in the nick white-collar positions. Graduate Council Meeting—4 of tim e.” There are many Negro college p.m., Green Rm., Union. And while some may accuse it graduates working as postmen Mechanical Engineering Semi­ tWH■ *1 of being “just so much talk,” simply becausé they are shut nar— 4 p.m.. Engineering Aud. in actuality over 80 per cent out of other jobs, Ross said, and Physics Colloquium— 4 p.m., UN K E Y N O T E S P E A K E R —O p e ni ng the regional campus Un i t ed N a t i o n s meet held here over of the UN’s work is thoroughly there are more Negroes in the P.M. Conf. Rm. the weekend, L o u i s Bohmrich, U N speaker and former State Department of f i ci a l , addressed Art Colloqium—8p.m .,K resge practical progress in the field professions, such as law and 250 delegates Saturday eveni ng. P h o t o by Gerry Carr Gallery. of social and economic develop­ medicine than in business be­ ment.- Even the extent of debate P A C K A G I N G B U I L D I N G G R O U N D - B R E A K I N G - B o a r d of cause those are the only fields Phi Mu Alpha Concert—8:15 Sign-Up serves a fine function, he went Tr ust ees member Ron Stevens and Pr e si de n t J oh n Hannah they a re more or less free to p.m., Music Aud. Budget | Who’s For Fee, Akers on to say, as it provides a forum for small states. completed the symbolic ground-breaking honors for the new S500, 000 packaging building on Wilson R oad. _________________ pursue. Ross pointed out one of the vice Pho t o by D o v e Sykes presidents of the company is a Spartan Guard Drill Team— 4 p.m., Dem. Hall. Campus 4-H Club—7:30 p.m., (continued from page 1) Tues., 317 Ag. Hall. themselves admit they have no | Whose Suites in Fee and Akers Halls, Board Says Wallace May Run, place to put an expanded center at this tim e.” Thayer said that, in view of the PINNINGS MSU’ s two newest dormitories, can be reserved beginning today. The $6 million structures are E D IE number of highway deaths this year, he would strongly oppose Marylou Geiger, Royal Oak sophomore and Pi Beta Phi, to Phil Frank, Holland junior and located at Hagadorn Road and Shaw Lane. They w i l l be com­ pleted next fall. Disqualifies Harris From Election FR EEM A N deleting the center from Michigan The Elections Review Board It was also recommended that Miss F r e i also s a i d that ¡^l Sr. Secretary State’ s budget. Phi Delta Theta. The Fee-A kers complex will Ellen Klegon, Detroit sopho­ Thursday right decided to allow Wallace b e fined. Pete Gent, Monningh implied that shemight The .budget bills are now. up have its own library and auditor­ more, to Leon Meyers, Oak Park All-University Student Govern- Bangor senior, and chairman of meet with an accident if she for consideration in the House ium. Classes will be offered in junior and Phi Sigma Delta. ment p r e s i d e n t i andictate the board, also recommended to failed to support Wallace. of Representatives. The House the coeducational residence halls Je rry Wallace, l c Springs Wallace t h a t he drop Fletcher This, she said, was said in Ways and Means has until April 24 to report the bills out of Ellin H a d e r , Forest Hills, N.Y., sophomore and Sigma Delta by the College of Arts and Let­ ters, the University College and junior, to run in this weeK ■ election, whi le at the sa me time Monningh, Ionia junior, from his campaign staff because of coming jest "and 1 laughed, too, but I hate to laugh too much.” A Secretary IFC Tau, to Steven Spivack, New York the College of Social Science. committee and present them for disqualify it g Dave Harr is. Ben- judicial action against Monningh. AUSG President Bob Kerr, debate on the House floor. junior and Zeta Beta Tau. Janet Reed, Pontiac junior, to A third dormitory is scheduled to be added to the complex in •on Harbor junior and c 3 dldatc !or the set l- r class pre sidency Mor.wi+igh was accused of p res- 1 raiinie Frei, Dearborn Washington, N.J., senior, asked Monningh if lie had ever used A ExecutiveSecretary European Flight Ronald Stanke, Pontiac sopho­ more and Triangle. 1965. Students may apply for Fee and Harris was disqualifie d :or ¡1- homore/and candidate for jun- this type of tactic before. The r e - Water Carnival legal camp aigu tac: ics ai.d rn.ik- lor class secretary. He allegedly, ply was negative. Has Openings ENGAGEMENTS Akers at their dormitory man­ ager’s office. ing false >r mis it cj ìli kT statt- reatened to create some op­ “ Then 1 would like to accuse A few seats are still open metus a hoUt himselt’ ,n cam- i ni on for her if she failed to Mr. Monningh of being a lia r,” on the Union Board four-week flight to Europe this summer. Karen Kenyon, Grand Ledge sophomore, to P a u l R e m y , Juniors Set For paign liter. Hure. Wallace was reprima nded for ipport Wallace. Kerr said. A Ticket Chairman Bloomfield Hills junior. Undergraduates, graduate stu­ Alice Crider, Marion, Ken­ Wolverine Photos poor taste in bis camp lier, ma- East L an sin g’s Official J-Hop dents or faculty interested in the trip may contact Miss Etoyle tucky Junior and Kappa Delta, to Robert Lodge, Milford senior. Juniors who will be student teriaU DETROITTIGER Ti cket Agency White in the Union Activities Office. Linda Vukin, Holland sopho­ more, to Henry Morse, Holland student at Parsons College, Iowa. teaching f a l l term can make appointments for Wolverine sen­ ior pictures beginning today at A r t i c l e V I I , Section 3 sholl • T ick ets avai labl e for the Vote For E D I E Thursday the Union Board desk, from 9 be amended by substitution entire season AUSG Cabinet* Marilynn Nowak, Mentor, Ohio, senior and Zeta Tau Alpha, to a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. os fol lows: • Excl usi ve agent for E ast Plans Final Meet Thomas Borkowski, Sturgis sen­ Lansi ng The final meeting of the cabi­ ior and Theta Delta Chi. I NT E R E S T IN TEACHING i ne pi opt sea ana tme net of the present All-Univer­ gethér with the pans at • Want Free T ic k e ts to N E E D C O P IE S of sity Student Government will bp IN THE CATHOLIC by the amendment, sti May S eries with N.Y. Yankees? held in 328 Student Services at Hannah To Talk published in the Michiga A N Y T H IN G ..F A S T ? 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cabinet members will discuss their activities of the past year. At Case Tonight President John A. Hannah will ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS IN University Studei ; News PARAMOUNTNews Center 21 1 Ever gr een • Behind G i b s o n ’ s Bookstore The meeting is open to all. hold a question and answer ses­ MICHIGAN? ill * T W Those who are considering apply­ sion on campus problems at 7:30 ing for positions in the new tonight in the second-floor lounge I N T E R V I E W S w II b e h e ld cabinet have been issued a special of South Case. T u e s d o y , A p r il 1 4 th - c o n ­ The discussion is part of the t a c t th e P la c e m e n t B u re a u invitation to become acquainted f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t . with the duties of the offices they Case Hall leadership program. seek. A n o th e r S e rv ic e W h e n y o u w ash y o u r face Fo r y o u wash with From A N U N P A R A L L E L E D E X P E R IE N C E “ A f l a m i n g e d i t o r i a l . ‘ I n W h i t e A m e r i c a ’ c a n la u g h a n d m o u r n , b u t m o s t o f a ll i t is fille d w ith in d ig n a tio n a n d i t c o m e s a m u s ­ M IRESSE M ire s s e a n d w a te r c le a n S.B.S. i n g l y a n d p a s s io n a te ly a liv e ." —T a u b m a n , N e w Y o r k T i m e s U t i l i z i n g e x c e r p ts fro m a c tu a l d o c u m e n t s , s i x a c to r s r e ­ t h o r o u g h ly y e t g e n t ly — In stan t C o p ie s c r e a te th e h is t o r y o f t h e A m e r ic a n N e g ro . B e g in n in g w ith a n w it h o u t a n y d r y in g e ffe c ts . a c c o u n t o f th e 1 8 th c e n t u r y s la v e t r a d e , t h e r e m a r k a b le p r e s ­ In a m a t t e r of a few s e c o n d s you c a n e n t a t io n s p a n s t h e y e a r s in w o rd s , h y m n s a n d fo lk m u s ic , J u s t m o is te n s k in a n d la th e r c o n c lu d in g w it h a f ir s t - p e r s o n d e s c r ip tio n o f th e in te g r a tio n ha ve an e x a c t c o p y of a l m o s t a n y ­ a t t e m p t a t t h e h ig h s c h o o l in L i t t l e R o c k . I t is a s l i e e - o f - l i f e M ir e s s e ’ s f r a g r a n t fo a m thing you m a y need. T e r f e c t f o r r e ­ d r a m a t h a t p r o v id e s a n e m o tio n a l e x p e r ie n c e o f e x tra c > rd in a ry prints from l i b r a r y books, m a g ­ o v e r fa ce , t h r o a t a n d rin s e d e p th . T h e O r ig in a l C a s t A lb u m in c lu d e s fo u r p a g e s o f a u ­ azines, t e x t b o o k s e t c . O ur new t h e n t i c p h o to g r a p h s a n d d r a w in g s . o f f . T h a t 's i t . . . y o u r s k in X e r o x 914 C o p i e r c a n do all of this c l e a n w i t h t h a t m a r v e lo u s f o r you. Stop in and t r y it. fre s h -w a s h e d f e e lin g . . . “th e sto r e d e s ig n e d w ith YOU s o f t a n d s m o o th . th e stu d en t in m in d 99 2 .0 0 plus tax Student ti& w u vdM L t ik fic u t fa fo store K O L B 0 3 0 / K 0 S 2 4 3 0 Stereo Jacobson's A cro ss F ro m Berkey H all F re e P a rkin g In La rg e Lot At Rear O N C O L U M B IA R E C O R D S * 4 M ic h ig a n S t a te News. E a s t L a n s in g . M ic h ig a n Monday, Ap ril 13, 196 4 Class President Hopefuls Air Views S en io rs D iscu ss N e e d s O f F in a l Y e a r Sam Bernstein served thes e offices honestly, compete tly and sincerely with If elected, here are some of A J . Harris the programs 1 will work to init­ Sam Ber nstei n, Det roi t jun> the best int erest of my fellow iate: F irst of all, in ordertodeal A . J . Ha r ri s, Walled L a k e classm ates and school at the with the problem of dormant stu­ junior, is a pre-law major ior, has o 2.8 average in a forefront. dent government, I propose the social science di vi si on ma* with a 3. 2 gr ade-poi nt. H e Next year'’s se ior class will creation of Student Government jor. H e h a s worked on has been on the U n i o n Board be deeply ir. debt. 1 : ¡ess drastic Leadership Conclaves, one per Frosh-Soph Council and on of director, J - H o p e x ec u ­ measures airc take to reduce term , to be sponsored by Senior J uni or Council as vi ce pr es* the debt there is a good possibil- tive committee, E a s t Shaw Council. ident. H e w a s on this ity that each member ot the se r- general c o u n c i l Car eer The delegates to these con­ Car ni val st aging. H e has year s J - H o p e x ecut ive com- ior class wil 1 be assessed. claves would be the officers from been A U S G a ss i s t an t pub­ cittee, andon his residence As a men iher o’ the executive each cla ss council and the exec­ hall judiciary. H e has also committee o• the ju; tor class, I lic relations director and utive board of AL’SG. At these worked on Water Cornivol am cogr i/ant of this smiatii n. If chairman of Un i o n Board conclaves, mutual and varied and as Z B T rush chairman. I receive yotir vote for the p resi- special e vent s, J - H o p de­ problems could be aired and dis­ Jezcy of the semor class. 1 will corations and U ni o n Board cussed resulting, 1 would hope, attempt to i: stitute a program in each governmental organiza­ social committee. which wi l l over, ume thtsprob- tion receiving several beneficial suggestions to improve its opera­ I believe that I ! nve le sincer- tion. ty of my convictions' a :d the de- ire and experience tc carrv out Secondly, in order to foster he necessary assig: £?d tasks, better student-faculty relations, If I am honored by your vote 1 would like to seeSenior-Faculty jr the presidency of he senior Dinners, one per term, put into II serve yo my fellow effect at one of our many fine eat­ seniors, your interests and the ing establishments in the Lansing interests of our school with every area. The purpose of these get- measure ol respect, capacitv and togethers wouldbe twofold. F irst, humility that I cat comma to improve faculty-student rela­ tions by allowing senior students to get to know professors better. O F F - C A M P U S V O T I N G —Thr ee mobile units will bring the units between 1 1 : 4 5 a . m. and 1: 30 p . m. Of f - campus students ballot boxes to f raterni ti es, sororities, co-ops and religious may also vote at Ber key H a l l , U n io n , An t ho n y and South B ill G a rn er And, secondly, to create an at­ living units for this y ear ' s cl ass offi cer and A U S G president Campus Gril l between 8 a . m. and 5 p. m. Dorm residents may mosphere for the carrying-on of Wi liam Garner, E a s t L o n s - occupational, curricular and In­ elect i ons. T u e s d a y ’ s mobile voti ng units will be at the livi ng vote in their livi ng units 8 a . m. to 5 p. m. ing junior, is a social sci ­ tellectual discussion. ence division major with a Finally, in order to aid us in SAM B E R N S T E I N 2. 9 7 average. H e has been our occupational interviews next ee .IS on Union Board, J - C o u n c i l , I n t e r - Fraternity Counci l , year, I will work to initiate a program whereby theprofession- A .J. HARRIS Ju n io rs E x p la in W hat T h e y W ould D o State Singers and the Men's al representatives sent to our There has been a great deal of G l r e C l u b a n d was chairman campus to interview seniors are criticism lately levied toward the R o n K e it h le y Chris Miller J o h n M iller of the Greek Sing this year. invited to eat dinner in both on- value of cla ss governments. I be­ campus and off-campus housing. lieve, however, that there is a Chr i st i an Miller F l i n t s o p h • J o hn Mil l er, Bangor sopho­ Ron K e i t h l e y , H a s t i n gs In this way, 1 feel that senior place at a university this size for omore, is an agricultural more, is a non-preference sophomore, has a 3.5 aver ­ students will be able to sit down class councils, especially the business major with a 2.9 major with a 3. 1 average. age and is a pr e. l aw major. and discuss occupational prob­ Senior Council. a ver age. H e has served as He has been Frosh- Soph H e has been on F rosh- Soph lems in a more informal and r e ­ Due to the varied credit loads vi ce president of F rosh-Soph Council publ i city chairman laxed atmosphere than occurs and individual college graduation Council for two ye a r s, and ine 1 has been economics chair­ Council and on A U S G repre­ and has worked on public sen during the formal career inter-’ requirements, class unity is a s ent at ive. H e has worked on man. H e is on Green He lme t relations for A U S G and views carried on at the P lace­ thing of the past, and yet, the con­ • Water C a r n iv a l and A c t i v i ­ and the debating team and Water C a r n i v a l , as well as ment Bureau. stituency of the senior class offi­ ties C a r n i v a l . has been schol ast i c chair­ ■ " -f. Un i o n Board and West Shaw These, then, are the major pro­ cers is unique in that they have one common goal graduation man of Armstrong H a l l . j udici ary. Mi l l er has been grams 1 will work to initiate if 1 propose that next year’s jun­ athletic chairman o f West elected by you, my fellow c la s s ­ and the pursuit of a successful career. ior cla ss work to solve four ba­ Shaw and was on the fresh­ i: charge of mates. Along with these 1 plan to Realizing that student govern­ sic problems facing class gov­ man baseball team. :ies before the carry on discussions with the ad­ Thus the Senior Council can be ment at Michigan State University of service in efficiently sponsor­ ernment on this campus: crystallizing ministration over senior driving has been reduced to a very in­ 1. Arrangements fortheJ-H op privileges and living unit keys for ing and administering for all sen­ effectual state, almost to the should be revised. Because it is rvar.t of extra senior g irls. iors s u c h programs as com ­ point of having its very existence an MSU tradition 1 feel that J-Hop •gistration and mencement, Swingout, Hannah’s brought into serious question, Similarly, 1 feel that seniors should r. ot be done away with. tanking rights, r e c e p t i o n s , the Development Realizing that as theUniversity should be excused from spring However, the J-Hop might be im­ e sen ior pres­ B ILL G ARNER Fund, Senior Nights, Seniors of continues to grow and expand the term finals as they were a few RON K E IT H L E Y proved by reducing the prices of ase and other In what seems the blink of an the Week, and other traditional students' interests have been in­ years ago. 1 will work to have this t’ckets and by having the dance eyelash, we, the class of 1965, functions. creasingly broken up andconcen- ing the interests of the members practice restored. on a much smaller scale. Itcould three years I have sped through almost three In addition to these other ac­ trated in complexes and dorm of the cla ss and providing se r­ be held ir. the Kellogg Center. :-d to serve on years of college. Before us lies In closing, I know that 1 have tivities, however, th e Senior units rather than in the class vices to them, 1, dorm judic­ our last and probably greatest the necessary qualifications and Council has the organizational unit itself, Realizing that class unity and 2. C lass government should al J-Hop exec - year as collegians. To guide us experience. And with your help, structure and prestige to study Realizing that over the past few class consciousness are for a l: be adjusted to alleviate the in­ uri* we can get the job done. T here­ and lobby for changes in policy years that cla ss councils have practical purposes missing, c r e a s i n g decentralization of through this most important year, the C lass of 1965 will need qual­ fore, I ask your support at the been very ineffectual while based 1 strongly feel that it is the campus. As yet, no one has made (continued on page 5) on the virtual myth ofrepresent- a workable proposal concerning ified and capable leaders. polls on Thursday. time for the class councils to begin to study these problems this problem. I feel that the four which have come from the change elected officers from each class in the character of theUniversity should be made voting members in the past few years, and when of Student Congress. This would the councils find these problems effect a closer ties between class S o p h o m o res G iv e P la t fo r m P o s itio n s to try to work the class councils into a fcrm that will again begin government and AUSG. 3. The junior class should in­ to mean something as a class stitute programs which would r e ­ JOHN M ILL E R council. flect th e new academic image nesses and strengths. As student scholastic committee of The classes should work to­ What 1 would propose to do as rather than the social image of Bob Borosage council president and vice-presi­ C a s e Hal l and is a ct ive in gether in all-University functions president of the junior cla ss MSU students. John M iller, who is running dent of a Class A high school, 1 so that the four groups may com­ would De to devote most of my for junior class president, has Robert L . Borosage, E a s t IM sports. learned the necessary organiza­ pliment one another both in and time to the task of finding out served on Frosh-Soph Council, L a n s i n g freshman, is an What is Frosh-Soph Council? for the University’ s interests. just what the attitudes, interests as residence hall athletic chair­ tional and leadership techniques. Alumni Di sti nguished S c h o ­ What does a president do? My platform in general con­ and needs for a class government man and on the freshman base­ Recently invited to serve as a lar with a 3 3 average in student adviser to the Governors These are the ordinary, un­ sists of two main points: 1) are now; to find out how the ball team. political science. H e has Conference o n Student Leader­ answered questions that the typi­ increase th e effectiveness of class now stands in relation to the He te currently on the Frosh- worked this year as a Spar­ ship at Oakland University, Ifeel cal student at MSU asks himself Frosh-Soph Council by enhancing new d o r m facilities and ex­ Soph Council executive board as tan Ambassador and on 1 have th e necessary qualifica­ this time of the year. I am of the and encouraging more represen­ pansion; to try to get some idea chairman of the publicity and pub­ Frosh- Soph Co un ci l ' s i n ­ tions to bring about the changes general opinion that the majority tation; 2) restore the Council’s of how the University will grow lic relations committees. ternational relations c u l ­ so desperately needed in Frosh- of students lack a real knowledge prestige by making it a more in the next few years and how of the duties and functions of dynamic organization. this will affect the meaning of the He serves in the AUSG execu­ tural and services commit­ Soph Council. Remember: for change n e x t the council. cla ss council. tive branch on the public relations tees. This may be what stymies And then 1 will take these committee and as chairmanof the year, cast your vote for Bob Clas: .■ernment at Michigan Borosage, for sophomore class the general interest and partici­ Dave Jordon ideas and facts and use them to special projects committee. State Univer sity has come to the pation. 1 feel that it is the re-do the ‘Junior Council so that president. Dave J o r d o n , B e l l e v u e , He is on the public relations crossroads: it must change or it right of the freshmen and sopho­ it will fit neatly and effectively N e b r . , freshman, is a phy­ and men’s dorms committees for will die. Ri ’ht now Frosh-Soph mores to demand and have regu­ into the' college careers of jun­ sical science major with a this year’s Water Carnival, as Council act; as a poor service lar publication of the minutes of iors and create for them a 3. 23 average. H e was a well as on Union Board and his every meeting. organization not as a class gov- t J e r r y B u tte r fie ld It is my sincere desire to ex­ Spartan A mb assa do r this junior cl ass that Means Some- thing.' residence hall judiciary. ernment. year and has worked on M iller proposes: As. a candidate for sophomore pand the council so that all quali­ BOB B O R O S A G E Jer r y Butterfi eld, Det roi t Water C a r n i v a l , Union Board president, my platform is based fied students will have a chance —To either change J-Hop so freshman, is a political and Spartan Guar d. upon complete structural reor­ 1 would also institute TIME TO to serve in a functional capa­ sci ence major with a 3 . 1 that it will become a money­ ganization of F rosh-Soph Coun­ T ALK, a series of open forums city. The first step would be to The Frosh-Soph Council gov­ grade-point. H e h a s been making enterprise or to discon­ which would give you, the mem­ have sub-councils or committees erns th e largest group of stu­ - jm cil. schol asti c chairman of floor tinue it completely. Michigan State University has bers of the class of ‘67, a direct within the dorms. dents of any of the class organi­ chance to criticize and question in C a s e Hal l and an officer This would bring a closer re­ zations, and by sheer numbers The students are no longer so —To promote more co-ordi­ decentralized. Class government your class government. in h i s fraternity. H e has lationship between students and has the greatest potential of the « interested in such social activi­ nation between the class councils, must do the same. Decentralization will also ne­ been o n G r e e k Weekend p ub - their government. three governments. It could and ties as the frosh-soph Daze, but AUSG and th e other organi­ 1 propose structuring Frosh- Soph council on a complex basis, with dances, coffees, lectures cessitate enlarging Frosh-Soph Council itself. A Leadership Op­ portunities Committee should be I i c relations committee. Many students look for "som e­ should assume a prominent posi­ thing" in AUSG, yet they don’t tion in student government. How­ € ^ 'fS .í % are interested in cultural func­ tions. Therefore, 1 feel that we zations, thus avoiding conflicting views and projects. and functions for the class in the find it. Their only recourse is ever, until now it hasn't. should have more outstanding —To increase the number of complex. If this is done, each of formed to search out those of to 1) complain to their room­ Two reasons for this are a gen­ speakers on campus, such as participating juniors in council you who belong to the class of you who are capable, but over­ mates or 2) write their com­ eral lack of interest and a non­ Margaret Mead last year. projects and i n c r e a s e the ‘67 would have ample opportun­ looked, leaders. plaints to the State News. realization of its capabilities. 1 4. The communication within efficiency of the program through ity to meet your classmates in Campus-wide activities which There is really no direct con­ propose two methods to arouse the junior class should be im­ better organization. the complex. tact with the people responsi­ interest and two activities which should be initiated next year are: proved t h r o u g h a periodical Using this complex basis as a —Boy’ s Night Out, a weekend ble. Therefore, I deem it neces­ would help the council reach its —To establish a more com­ newsletter. The letter need not groundwork, unifying the whole at the beginning of fall term for sary that a committee of respon­ potential. prehensive program of social, be as expensive as the letter pub­ class through campus-wide ac­ informal afternoon coke dates sible students be formed to han­ The first method of arousing service and cultural activities lished by FroshrSoph Council, but tivities and inter-complex func­ tions becomes feasible. and bull sessions. —A Leadership Training Con­ dle complaints and see that interest is the sending of a news­ proper action be taken to solve letter, sim ilar to those sent at problems. present by the Administration, 4 BH Ri could perhaps be a one-page leaf­ let. which will serve the best inter­ ests of the junior class for the entire academic year. Decentralization will necessi­ ference, in which all active mem­ tate b e t t e r communication be­ bers of the Class of ‘67 and ‘68 One of the most important ob­ to all incoming freshmen. D AV E JORDON 1 feel this letter should be dis­ ligations that Frosh-Soph Coun­ —To schedule a major enter­ tween Frosh-Soph Council and could learn th e techniques of This newsletter would be con­ tributed to a l l juniors by indi­ cil has is to. send representa­ cerned with th e Frosh-Soph Next, we should revamp the taining and fund-raising program the class members. 1 recommend leadership. vidual addresses rather than the each term, made possible through tives to AUSG meetings. The Council’s activities, structure Frosh-Soph Focus so t h a t it t h a t F rosh-Soph Council mem­ —A monthly panel of profes­ method of random distribution to the combined efforts of the J - council has been lax In their and functions, and with the incom­ maintains the interest we have bers sit as ex-officio members of sors discussing issues of impor­ various halls used in distributing Council, the faculty and the stu­ representation. Since it is im­ ing freshman’s responsibility to­ started before entrance. The Fo­ their dorm councils. tance to freshmen an d sopho­ the Frosh-Soph newsletter. dents. portant to the student body that ward it. This would give the new cus should be changed into a News of class activities could mores. Should 1 be elected president of they be recognized fully, I feel student a general concept of his concise publication dealing with —T o establish a n effective then be spread via the minutes of Having served on Frosh-Soph the junior class I will use my tal- that there is no compromise class government, and would also the Council’s program. Also, the communication system between the dorm council and could be Council, an obvious prerequisite ents and experience as past vice in seeing that this representa­ supply him with something to look Focus should be distributed bi- the J-Council and the student announced by precinct presidents for anyone wishing to be its pres­ president of the sophomore class in hoiise meetings. ident, 1 have learned of its weak­ JERRY B U TTER FIELD tion be actual. for when he arrived. (continued on page 5) to carry out the aboveproposals. body. 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 Monday, Ap ril 13. 1 9 64 5 S ta te N ew s C a lled B est Civil Rights NAACP To Start Demonstrations C o lle g e D a ily I n M ic h ig a n (continued from poge 1) thing, it will have made the facts known—that discrimination To Fight Housing Discrimination amendments. There are enough does exist. No one has yet been Campus National Association ever, take a dim view of ad­ tivities, "recognizing the need supporters of the bill in the able to find serious fault with for the Advancement of Colored ministrative politics. It seems to become a more integral part For th e fourth consecutive News took five first place and Photographer Larry Fritzlan U.S. Senate to shut off an ex­ the commission's rep ort," Han­ People (NAACP) President Mel­ that the University should and of the University system.” nine honorable mention awards. took honorable mention in the tended filibuster. year, the State News has been nah said. vin Moore said Thursday that his could take a more active role Moore announced that the cam­ The citation for "b est editor­ "best sports picture” category- He also acknowledged a claim named the top collegiate daily in Hannah expressed confidence organization would apply pres­ as leader in East Lansing by pus chapter would launch a fund ial” went to editorial writer Barb won by Junne. Fritzlan’s shot that a section of the civil rights Michigan by the Michigan Colleg­ In the ability of federal authority sure "directly and vigorously” insuring certain rights for all drive to raise $600 by June to Bradley for her entry entitled, caught Spartan basketballCaptain bill will give theL'.S.CivilRights iate P ress Association (MCPA). to break down voting discrim i­ in the form of non-violent de­ its students." send four students to work on "How To Cripple Education.” Pete Gent soaring o v e r a sur­ Commission the power to inves­ The award, along with 13 indi­ nation in the South. monstrations to combat discrim ­ He called on NAACP members the Mississippi freedom summer Sports Editor Jerom e Caplan prised Indiana player to score a tigate vote frauds not connec­ vidual citations presented to "T h ere is no question of the ination in off-campus housing. to be more active in campus ac­ project. took top honors in the “ best basket. ted with discrimination. members of the editorial and ad­ federal government's authority “ It seems that only in a c r i­ sports column” classification. Staff w riters Jackie Korona and Hannah gave a brief history vertising staffs, came at the close to interfere in elections of fed­ sis is the fence sitter, the man His entry included, “ O l i v e r Charles C. Wells collaborated to of the United States Civil Rights of a two-day meeting last week­ eral officials. It is rather dif­ at the head of the power struc­ Tw ist,” “ 13 Men On A Court,” take honorable mention in th e Commission during his speech. end at Detroit’s Pick-Fort Shelby ficult to separate the state and ture, willing to shift, to take a and ‘ ‘Governor Daugherty.” “ best news story” running. The “ If the federal civil rights H<\tel. local voting registration from stand,” Moore, Inkster junior, Photographers George Junne story dealt with Gov. Romney’ s commission never does another Dominating the annual compé­ the federal. It is surprising how said. and Skip Mays claimed firsts for budget proposals for Michigan t i t i f ' ut'”which 44 colleges and the “ best sports picture” and colleges and universities with easily voting discrimination can He said that in the past "we universities participated, th e News' placed in all but two of the tively. 13 award categories. In all, the “ best feature picture,” respec­ an appraisal by President John Junne’ s entry showed an .In­ A. Hannah. Miss Korona also was awarded Viet Nam Premier be broken down. Hannah summed up his view have gained nothing from talks and I expect nothing now. "Cooperation with the Univer­ ★ of civil rights: "No discrim i­ sity administration c a n a l s o diana soccer goaliedivingtopre- honorable mention for "b e st fea­ vent a State score. Perched be­ ture story.” Her article was en­ Hits Intellectuals nation, for, or against.” bring favorable changes. How- hind the net, Junne was able to titled, “ Hoffas Ha v e Sim ilar A. J. Harris capture the goalie while in hori­ Ideas; Dad, Son D e n o u n c e zontal position with onrushing P re ss.” State players in the background. Cartoonist Phil Frank's entry SAIGON, VietNam f -MaJ.Gen. Nguyen Khanh sailed into "T e a ­ house intellectuals” Sunday with I I THE MABLB0RÜ (continued from poge 4) Mays’ winning photo showed an which won honorable mention a charge that they seek to under­ and procedure that directly af­ fect seniors, such as a more ma­ ture approach to the social habits inner view of several cement cul­ showed a coroner and newspaper­ verts at a dormitory construction man in front of a corpse. mine his regime. He asked them what they are doing in the fight W "1 site. The coroner was saying, “ We against Communist Guerrillas. of twenty-one year olds and the Junne’s photo of Beaumont haven’t determined the cause of The strongman premier told a selection of the commencement Tower prior to Halloween Eve death as yet, but we did find a news conference: speaker by the Senior Council. placed second to Mays’ in the pack of cigarettes in his pocket.” If I am elected, I will work to “ best feature picture” category. publish a complete list of grad­ A full-page bookstore adver­ "Everyone has a job to do here but many are not doing it well. I ROUN D-UP Mays’ picture of Gov. George tisement by Frank Senger, J r ., uate scholarships and fellowships Romney holding a copy of a State assistant advertising manager, to be available early fall term, News issue of last April which took honorable mention in the ask the intellectuals: what have they done, what sacrifice have they made to contribute to the Summer StudyinNewYork U yk as well as more effective com­ carried the banner “ New Cons­ running for “ best display.” fight against communism? Select your program from the 1.000 courses munications pertaining to job titution Defeated” was cited as A "picture page” entry by j conducted for 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, S, 10. 12 and placement. I would do all in my among .the “ best news photos. power to obtain the reinstatement Junne, Patti Prout, and Arler. "W e have to prove worthy of our generation of fighters ox- 14 week terms, beginning June 2 and ending September 4. PH IZ E S: Becker dealing with the activities of e a r l y registration w h i c h otherwise we will become a small 1st Prize 2nd Prize of the photography staff also took MORNING, AFTERNOON ANO EVENING CLASSES worked so well last winter term. province of Communist China.” honorable mention. Furthermore, I would like to have football tickets be reserved for seniors, so that waiting in lines Dave Jordon to A sim ilar awardwaspresented Ray Eggleston for his “ picture • In the Arts • In the Sciences • In Business • In Retailing Philco Stereo Secretary- complete with tuner. Underwood Letter 22 Typewriter at the crack of dawn is eliminated. (continued from page 4) In order to have an interested weekly so that the information is story” entitled, “ I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream For. . ” Nine pictures and an accompany­ DANIEL’S i | i • In Education * In Engineering • In Public A dm inistra tion • * In C om m unication Arts In Law W HO W IN S: Apr. 6th to May 21st constituency, the students must current and pertinent. A bi­ be informed. A concise news­ weekly publication could be fi­ ing story described the dairy plant. is ' PROFESSIONAL — UNOERGRADUATE — GRADUATE Prizes will be awarded to any recognized group or indiv-idua letter is the traditional means of nanced by eliminating the extran­ C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s in g o o d s t a n d i n g a t t h e n submitting the largest number of empty packages of Marl* communication which seems to eous material now present. be quite effective. Yet, I would However, enthusiasm and sup­ HEADQUARTERS | . o w n s c h o o l s m a y e n r o l l . A p p l i c a t i o n s h o u ld h e m a d e in a d v a n c e . A l l c o u r s e s h a v e t h e also like to have a column in the port c a n n o t be developed I s a m e c o n t e n t a s in t h e a c a d e m i c y e a r . S t it - IV IE S : State News which would relate merely maintaining communica­ for I I d e n ts m a y ta k e fu ll y e a r c o u rs e s o r a c o m - h i n a t io n o f s in g le t e r m c o u r s e s . C r e d it s a re 1. Contest open to qualified students only more specific information of vital tions. There is a need for events j o r d in a r ily t r a n s f e r a b le to o t h e r in s t it u t io n s . 2. Empty packages of Marlboro, Parljment, Phil p Morris, importance to all seniors, such in addition to those already spon­ Alpine or Paxton must be submitted in order to qualify. ^A . i r t c s u r v e c T | Write to The Director of Summer Sessions as where to pick up cap and gowns sored by the council. One such and how to obtain grade trans­ activity which is available for cripts. student sponsorship is the annual A for either Graduate or Undergraduate Bulletin and Application Form 3. Trun packs in May 21st, 4-6 p.m. at Union Bldg, 4. No entries will be accepted after Official clc In addition, the Senior Coun­ Homecoming dance. DIAM OND NEW YORK UNIVERSITY c il’s staff should be representa­ Recently the alumni, by default, tive of all senior interests and its have sponsored this dance. I feel efforts should be directed to the we should become thè hosts, not V and NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK ★ MARLBORO * PARLIAMENT * ALPINE PHILIP MORRIS «PAXTON ★ Telephone: SPring 7-2000 Ext. 8097 or 8098 campus as a whole, and not to the the guests, for this dance. Spon­ Wedding Rings benefit of any particular living sorship of the Homecoming dance area or interest group. would also serve to make the C lass government can be a suc­ Frosh-Soph Council more promi­ A y convenient C re d it c e s s or failure. I hope to make nent, thus helping us to assume te rm s Senior C lass government a suc­ our rightful place as leaders on cess. If you do— I would appre­ campus. ciate your vote on Thursday. As leaders we should also at­ on w h e n th e c ritic c o u g h s , tempt to help other organizations become stronger. We should use PIZZA P h i K a p p a P si our influence to initiate perma­ nent, co-operative meetings be­ tween the Frosh-Soph, Junior C h o o ses O ffic e r s and Senior Councils along with AUSG representatives to work 96< p lu s t a x a n d d e l ive ry Officers of Phi Kappa Psi fra­ on areas of interest to all stu­ ternity chosen in a recent special dents. This interaction of. many fo r 12” P izza Lansings L a rg e s t election are president, Larry campus leaders should cause the S election Of Z aiser, Hillsdale junior; co rres­ formation of many new ideas w ith Pepperoni ponding secretary, T.R . DeBrine, which would aid all the partici­ Wide and Unusual Sodus, N.Y., junior; and pledge pants. (or del ivery cal Wedding Rings I feel this program is both com­ trainer, Skip Smith, Haslett soph­ omore. prehensive and practical. It is At the same meeting three not a group of idle promises de­ IV2-1554 new m e m b e r s were initiated: signed to gain votes. As Sopho­ ’ Larry Smith, Port Huron sopho­ more president I would work Pi zz a by more; Stan Dayne, Warren sopho­ faithfully and attempt to institute more; and Bob Rupp, Saginaw each and every facet of my plat­ freshman. form. RICARDO 207 S. W A S H I N G T O N See Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers J e w e le ^ L is t m g s State: Michigan T own JewelerVjNames Adri an Robert Jewel er s Al bi on Scott T u t h i l l , J ew e l e r Al pena Ren e’ s Jewelry ADVERTISING A n n Arbor Daniel s J e w e l r y C o . B ad A x e Sageman J e w e l r y B at t le Creek Daniel’ s Jewelry C o . Ba y City He gl un d & Beyer Birmingham Connol l y ’ s Caro Wm. Manosse Co l dwat er Daniel’ s Jewelry C o . Dearborn Det r oi t Flint Dearborn J ew e le rs Sall an, Inc. Brown C o . is e x p o se d to p n e u m o n ia F lint H a t f i e l d Jewe l e r s Grand Rapi ds Heckner J e w e l r y C o . Hamtramck M a x ’ s J e we lr y I ronwood J o h n A l be r t J e w e l r y Jackson Mil l er J ew e l e r s Advertising is purpose. Advertising is progress. Advertising In monetary veins, advertising absorbs costs of newspapers, Kalamazoo Daniel's Jewelry C o. is public. Advertising is always exposed. Nearly every cough magazines, literature. It pays for the programs you watch, NEW. S u rfS ta r' K a la m a z o o K a la m a z o o Lansing Car l V . Reck Walter E . Ring Daniel’ s Jewelry Co. of criticism about advertising spreads because the seed of infection Is kept alive by the vitality of the public servant whose life it seeks to squelch. the music you hear, the news you receive through sight ox- sound. And It defrays costs of much of the entertainment you enjoy outside the home. Lansing Morgan J e w e l r y C o . AvmA . r t c a r v e d * L u d in g t o n Marquette Schohl J e we lr y Without the lifeblood of advertising, how could we raise Nyq uist Jewelry funds necessary for chairty, research, education? Midland Daniel’ s Jewelry Co. Why then, hasn’t advertising died? Mount P l ea s a nt T h o mp s o n ’ s J e w e l r y Yet, because advertising is public, it is exposed to hypercritical Mount P l e a s an t Daniel’ s Jewelry C o . sniping. A cough of criticism about if often spreads to epi­ B reath tak in g , b eau tifu l a n d y ou rs Muskegon Marvin J ew e l e r s demic proportion. Good thing advertising is healthy. Healthy Morgan’ s J ew e le rs Because advertising is healthy. Advertising Is strength. Ad­ enough not only to build its own immunity, but to fortify the Muskegon All t h e s u r g i n g b eau ty , th e e x c i t i ng m y ste ry o f th e Campbel ls J e w e l r y vertising swells the biceps of our economy. It helps us main­ economy with the nutrients of progress. Owosso A c h e s o n Jewe l e r s tain a standard of living second to no nation in the world. s e a its e lf s e e m s c a p tu r e d in t hi s n e w e s t e n g a g e ­ Oxford C o n n o l l y ' s J ew e le rs What a shame the critic hasn't done something for his cough. m e n t ri ng fro m A rtca rv e d . S e e th e di s t i nc t l y new, P on t i ac Myer’ s J e w e l r y Shop And with so many advertised remedies on the market. R oy a l O a k yet t i me l e s s , d e s i g n of S u r f S t a r at your A rtca rv e d St . J o se ph Green's Jewelry Advertising is the pulse of the business cycle. Advertising Je w e le r. P r i c e d fro m $ 1 8 0 F o r m o re i nf or mat i on, Saginaw Daniel's Jewelry C o . tells you about new products and services and spurs your pl us hel pf ul s u g g e s t i o n s o n we d d i n g et i que t t e , Sandusky Sageman J e w e l r y desire to enjoy them. It stimulates sales. New sales accelerate Sault Ste. Marie J e a n ' s Jewelry production. Greater production creates more jobs. Advertising s e n d 25C for W e d d in g G u id e t o J. R. W o o d & Daniel’ s Jewelry Co. S o n s , Inc., 2 1 6 E. 4 5 t h S t r e e t , N ew York 17, New York. D e p a r tm e n t C -t«»*»*.. Sturgis Southfiel d Treverse City Sal l an’ s Nort hland E a r l C o b b J ew e l e r s encourages more people to enjoy more, so that more people may produce m o r e ... so that everyone may live better for less. STATE NEWS Wyandotte S a ll an ’ s Ô M ic h ig a n S t a te News, E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h i g a n Monday, Ap ri l 13, 196^4 DRAFTSMAN DRAFTED “ I found ju s t the man I need fo r the jo b --th a n k s WANTED: E X P E R I E N C E D draftsman to draw 100 diagrams to State News w a n t-a d s .” !or M asters Thesis. Rates open. ★ A utom otive ★ E m ploym ent ★ F o r Rent it F o r Sale witha MOTOR SCOOTER. Good condi­ RE I 1ABI E WOMAN to care for APARTMENTS /AC - / AG SEWING MACHINE P la c e m e n t B u r e a u lowcost tion. $135. Call 485-3916. 11 OLDSMOPILE 195". 4-Joi r'pow- er steering, brakes, radio. Ex­ 4 month old. My home ":30- 5:00. 5 days. Light housekeep- F t RN1SHED APARTMENT. 1 or 2 men to share with third man. (Famous Name Brand). In origi­ nal f a c t o r y condition. Make buttonholes, sews 011 buttons and Ap r i l 15 majors, all colleges (B) in teres­ n o l o g y , chemistry, biological,, i g. own transportation. Salary ED 2-5514 after 6:30 p.m. 10 W A N T A D Atherton Community Schools: ted in training and assignments science (B,M). cellent condition. >450. C a l l one . 355-3102. 10 does many fancy stitches just GIRL NEEDED for brand new as insurance adjuster. Cleveland Boards of Education: • AUTOM OTIVE Brian ED 2-11S3. _ _ S NEED 3 or 4 me­ to work selec- by dialing a control. No attach­ Elementary education, science luxury apartment. C o n g e n i a l D e s o t o Chemical Coatings, All elementary, all secondary, •EM PLOYM ENT ted e t e r i , g s. Pre-advert ís- ments needed. Will also darn (B), English, special education roommates. Only $45 month. E a Inc.: Chemistry and chemical en­ all special education. M/F matic, big engine. Blue. Good., and embroider. Only $48.00 or (B,M), s p e e c h correctionist, • FOR R EN T b F tram, c al Mr. Hoisn g- Judy 355-774b. 10 gineering (B,M,D) B e n t l e y Community School tires, perfect condition. $1,210: SS I S626, 10 small monthly payments. For in­ Spanish, social studies (B,M). • FOR SALE Frankenmuth School D istrict: D i s t r i c t : Elementary, junior Patrick 332-235". S EYDEAL VILLA formation, PHONE OL 5-2054. M/F • LOST & FOUND BABY c ARE and light housekeep­ 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ B y r o n Community Schools: Elementary education, j u n i o r high, senior high (B,M). M/F MOTORUYC LÊ. 195" Allstate, CIO ing. Mornings. P l e a s a n t sur­ high English, senior high biology Carson C i t y - Cr y s t a l A r e a •PERSONAL 250 cc. Recently rebuilt. >200 or roundings. Own transportation. pletely and excellently fun is! e. SEWING MACHINESINGER-This Early elementary, later elemen­ Schools: All elementary educa­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL best offer. 332-S743 after 4 pm. Choice ol interior colors, cei - machine in beautiful wood cabi­ tary (B). M/F (B,M). M/F Salary open. Call ED "-0127. 8 Birmingham Board of Educa­ Flint Community Schools: E le-, tion, art combination, home econ­ • REAL ESTATE tral rec-room , laundry facili­ ne; with drawer space, com­ GIRLS: If you can. sell there’s tion: Elementary e d u c a t i o n , mentary education, science, re ­ omics, S p a n i s h combination, REAL CHEAP. Reliable 54 Ford, ties, barbecue areas and swim­ pletely equipped to make button­ • SERVICE an excllent money-makmg oppor­ medial reading, junior high math, English, political science (B,M>. low mileage. C a l l 355-0243. ming pool. GE appliances. E'all holes, blindhem and many decor­ math, science, languages, arts, •TRANSPORTATION tunity available. For further in­ FIDELITY REALTY ED 2-5041, ative designs. Only eight pay­ social studies (B,M,D), language senior high girls physical edu­ M/F After 5 pm call IV 4-1009. S Elkton-Pigeon-B ay Port High •W ANTED 19>9 MOTORCYCLE FSA . poOcc . formation, inquire Marcy Rosen GEORGE E-YDE ED 2-0565. t 8 ments of $6.50. Must be seen arts, reading, social work, visit­ cation, visiting teachers, home 345 Student Services, afternoons. economics, English, special edu­ School: English (B,M). M/F D E AD LIN E: Excellent conditio: . S5"5. Call FOR RENT or sale; 1963 8’ to be appreciated. For infor­ ing t e a c h e r , (M,D), Spanish, Grand Haven Board of Edu­ 12 cation, speech correction. (B). 1 p.m. one class day be­ ED 2—1183. Ask for Brian. S 24’ moble home. Self contained. mation Call OL. 5-2054. CIO French, English remedial read­ cation: Elementary education, CAM PL'S DISTRIBUTOR (female ing (B,M,D), history, math, gui­ M/F fore publication. 19>9 CHEVROLET convertible. See at 313 F railer Haven. 332- MTS s i S l I OTÎ1ES, si/e 5-9; dance and c o u n s e l i n g (M,D). unified - geography - E n g l i s h , student) for nationally advertised Greenville Public Schools: All Coned Iof ions •12 noon one Black. YS automatic. Excellent 5504. summer and winter. Sportswear M/F senior high government-history, high volume item. No investment elementary, j u n i o r high math, class day before publication Condition, $950. 355-1005. 8 to cocktail. Accessories a id Spanish-German, French-Latin, required. Call 882-2802. 9 Charlotte Public Schools: All physical e d u c a t i o n industrial PHONE: 1963 FAIRLANT 500, S p o r t VVANTED: 1 girl to share apart­ shoes. A1st' some men's clothes. arts, social studies, senior high English, m ath-science, English, elementary education, s p e c i a l Coupe Bucket s e a t s . Black. REGISTERED NURSES, full or ment with another. Call 332- Phone I\ S-4101. 12 education, junior high English, math, with physical education special education (B) and speech* 355-8255 15,000 miles. Still guaranteed. part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ 8115 after 5 p.m. 10 Dl PI 1C ATING MAC HINES, 3 to correction (B), social studies, men’s physical and English (B). M/F RATES: Must sell. 482-0209. S ary and differential plus other ROOMS choose 1m itn. All in excellent coi - education, industrial arts, art, Haslett Public Schools: A 11 Green Giant Company: S U M ­ 1 D A Y ...................S I . 25 trir.ee benefits. Flexible time SINGLE OR DOUBLE r o o m. dit ion. Stencil, ditto. $25 up. guidance (M), senior h i g h Eng­ elementary, special education, MER EMPLOYMENT: All ma­ 1961 [■OKU WARD W4 CON. One schedule. Meal furnished. Phone jo rs, all Colleges with farm back­ 3 D A Y S _____ S2.50 OW: e r, excelle: : co: dition. 30 Close in, tiled bath. ED 2-1183. 332-8488. 12 lish, business education, and junior high geography, English, ED 2-0801. 21 reading combination (B,M). M/F ground interested in interview­ 5 D A Y S . . . . S3.75 miles, cal lor.. >495. Wi l l take MUST s .h r I f Tc L: 19R5"Va"n- visiting teacher. M/F Crawford and Company: All •I.B.M.: E lectrical, mechani­ ing f o r summer openings as trade. 332-3314. 9 SINGLE ROOM for men. 5 min­ Dyke 50' \ 10’ mobile home. ¿Based on 15 words per ad) ★ F o r Rent 2 bedroom. Excelle: t condition. cal, chemical engineering, (D). equipment operators for harvest­ KARM AN GHI A: Convertible. utes from campus. Phone 332- ing or packing operations. Appli­ There will be a 25« service 8 Near M.S.U. 337-0105. 12 physics, math, computor pro­ ' black, seat belts, and $35 trailer APARTMENTS 4261 evenings and Sunday. ★ S ervice cants should sign up for one of and bookkeeping charge if RAFT 8’ X 10’ . 1 year old. 332- gramming, and chemistry (D). lutch. >870. Must sell-getting FURNISHED APARTMEJTTS: Fa­ 2 MEN. Mature serious students. the two group meetings at 1:30 this ad is not paid within E X P E R I E N C E D B ABYSTt L M/F married. Also Sid-Craft racing cilities for 3 or 4 persons. Choice Quiet studying, congenial. Kit­ 4208. 10 or at 4:00 p.m. one week. TER desires full time babysit­ Jacobson Stores, Inc.: All ma­ boat class A-B. Utility and Mer­ of furnishings and colors. C a l l chen. Parking. $9. Wolfar.ger. P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITER - Hot Shippes Inc.: HRI (B,M), jo rs of the Colleges of Business, cury KG4 Class A motor; won George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or 939 Burcham. ED 2-2788, ED Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the ting in my University Village All majors of the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Communi­ The State News does not many trophies. Everything com­ ED 2-0565. C 7-0881. S finest. T erms available. Hassel- home. For further information cation Arts, Social Science, Re­ Arts and Letters, Communi­ permit racial or religious plete to run $345. Call TU 2- WANTED: 1 male roommate over Male STUDENTS. l/2 o f 2 double bring Co. 310 N. Grand IV 2- call 355-5835 after 5:30. 11 cation Arts, Social Science or "39$. 10 tailing (B). M/F discrimination in its ad­ 21. 1 block from campus. Call Ron rooms. Some cooking, parking. 1219. CIO STUDENT TV_ RENTALS. New Montgomery Ward & Company: Business Administration (B,M) vertising c o l u m n s . The CORVETTE ST INC R\ 5 , 1963. at 332-4786. 8 525 Albert Ave. 332-1384. 8 19” portable, $9 pier month. 21” Jackson National Life Insur­ '57 OLDS, 2 door hardtop. Runs table models, $8 1% month, 17” Accounting (B), econom ics,m ar­ State News will not accept 300 h.p., positraction, 4 speed, GRADUATE S TU DE N'T S. Ftir- N I C E L Y FURNISHED ROOMS: keting, and all majors of the ance Company: All interested advertising from persons well, no rust. Power-glide, ra­ table models, $7 per month. All dark blue co ivertible. Matching nished, just completed. The Mar- men o v e r 21. Close in; reason­ College of Business (B). regardless of major (B) f o t . discriminating against re­ dio. $250. 355-4862, after .6 p.m. sets guaranteed, no service or l. te-rior. White top. I\ 9-9723 or max. 225 Division.Close in. Quiet able. Also share apartment. ED The Ohio Injector Co.: Mechan­ training for Insurance sales. ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or 9 delivery charges. Call Nejac TV FE 9-S606. 12 Apply now. 482-5589. 8 7-734.5.______________________ S ical engineer (B) and all majors Lee Iron Works, Inc.: Civil national origin. 19c 1 VOLKSWAGEN t ONVER- ROOM FOR girls. One block LAMPS. ALL kinds. Largest se­ Rentals, IV 2-0624. C of the College of Business (B). engineering (B). T1BLL, I w mileage. Radio a, d from campus. Share living room lection you’ ll find in Lansing or JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. New Ha v e n C o m m u n i t y St. Joseph Public Schools: E le­ WALK! DON’ T DRIVE and kitchen. Parking. $11/week. vicinity. LOOK-B-4-U Buy Stor­ Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. Schools: Elementary education, ★ Autom otive_______ accessories. Owner will sell to mentary education, elementary best i-fftr be-..re April 18th. Call' I 150 ft. *o B o g u e St. B r i d g e ED 2-1920. 9 age Furniture Sales. 4601 N.U.S. 533 North C lippert. IV 5-2213. vocal music and art, junior high English, industrial arts and vo­ GENTRY sedan. I?n0 ."-121 or 485-7294 10 ■ IV 7-0173._____________ C8 ____________________________r cational arts and vocational agri­ 2- MAN ROOMS. 333 Al be r t " . geography, E n g l i s h , s o c i a l ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l culture, commercial (B,M). 1939 y he'V^^et l m p a l . 4-donj* Downtown Last Lansing. Private studies and health (B,M), senior .oo. condii ion. $895, After 6 call entrance, T.V . room on floor ★ L o st & Found Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. high English and journalism, Reese Public Schools: Elemen­ ■ndtop Radi o heater-, puwer- Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. ’glide. White w alls. Excel ent co: - above. Spring or summer term, LOST: Pair of men’s brown glas­ commercial wi t h typing and tary education (B,M), English, EARN 1ANN-G HIA 1.96.3.. Original ditto 1\ 5-319$. American and foreign c a r s . English or science, math, chem­ 10- $50. 337-2448, 372-0330. 12 ses with taped fram es. Lost last shorthand (B,M). M/F owner. Top shape. Blue body, Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 istry and physics (B). ML RE E DE S 3WF"Sl . Fue i~ u Co mpl et el y furnished LARGE ROOM FOR profession - week. Call Judy 355-7746. 10 East Kalamazoo. S w a r t z C reek C o m m u n i t y white top, with matching interior. j e c i , media ic. lly mi i • All C Rochester City Schools Dis­ • W a l l to wall carpeting Schools: Elementary education IV 9-55"0. ~ 9 extras. AM-FM radio. Call 173- al person. Close to campus. 533 LOST: GRAY waist jacket and trict: Elementary education, sen­ DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers (B,M), English and social stud­ TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. “ '0 0 e 4 car parking Abbott Rd. ED 2-2683. 10 black gloves m Men’s IM Build­ ior high, science, m3th, English, 2410 days. Prices to sell. 12 returned either yours or ours. ies (B). M/F e A i r conditioned cc. Perfect condition, Call Steve OLDSMOB1LL 1962 Cutlass c : - SINGLE R O O M- L a r g e , clean, ing. Reward. 353-2875. 10 With our service, you may include Wyoming Public Schools: All modern foreign languages, spec­ on Jay at 353-0225. S • Snack bar quiet. Recreation room and kit­ LOST: 2 skirts. Red plaid and two pounds of baby clothes that elementary education. (B). M/F ial education (B,M). vertible. Radio, heater, hydn - • P r i v a te balcony Redford UnionSchools:All ele­ '5b FORD. 2-door*hard top. Re­ ms ic with co: sub Low mileage, chen privileges. Near campus. blue. Laundromat on Ann Street. do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. Central Soya: Agricultural built rnc tor, good tires. $1"5. • F o u r large closets Parking. 489-2334, ED 2-8191. Phone Diane at 355-8588. 10 engineer agricultural economy mentary, secondary and special -. e ow: e r . 4>5-9340 10 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE education (B,M). , i Pho: e 669-9652 after 6 pm. > • Di shwashers ^ ____________ ' 9 (B), and other majors of the '59 CORVETTE. 3 speed, 2-4 ★ P ersonal 914 E, Gier Street Romulus Township School Dis­ ;95> CHEVROLET Bel AirT 2 EAST LANSING, 1 double on College of Agriculture, market­ barrels. Soft top, new battery. Call or Stop at the Model IV 2-0864. trict: Elementary Education (B), door hard-top, X—8, Automatic, first floor. Share kitchen, living Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26-7:30 ing, transportation, industrial $1,600 E all IV "-3181 after h 252 Cedar C instrumental music, vocal music, A-l. Many extras. $595. 33"- room, d i n e t t e . Unsupervised. administration (B), accounting, p.m 10 p.m. at the LansingCivicCenter, T.V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR junior high: math, science, gen­ °414. S 332-5051 332-5051 $10/week. 337-7885, 337-0052. purchasing, personnel (B), chem­ 1955 CHEVROLET. 2-door: six AUSTIN-HEA LEY. JOO-f . Co d J O A N BAEZ.—Tickets—M a in Don’t Search—Call Church istry (B), all majors of the col­ eral business, math, language corditioit. Must sell. 4S4-6S70 10 Floor $4.00, $3.50, $2.75 and arts, social studies, chorus, sen­ s'lck shift. New tires; 6",000 One Block From Campus leges o f Business, A r t s and betöre 10:00 p,m. 12 $2.25 -Me/zanine- $4.00, $3.50, IV 2-5608 ior high: English, business edu­ miles. >475. IV 5-2432. S 102 A l b e r t St., partly fur­ ★ F o r Sale Letters, Communication A r t s , 19*3 SU'NEE AM ROADSTER. E 3 $ OPEL. Red. 2-doi.r. Lxcel- >2."5 and $2.25-Balcony-$2.25 Prompt Service-New &UsedSets cation, counselor (M), football nished............................................$80 and Letters, Social Science (B). csller: condition. Radio, heater, !e r i o :v e r - a 11 condition New 217 B o g u e St., wi t h appli­ CAMERAS: HASSELBLAD 16001-, and $1.75-.-- CHURCH T.V. SERVICE P rice Waterhouse & C o m ­ coach (B). M/F wire wheels. 1519 K. Spartan tires. 30 m.p.g. t a l i 355-802$ ances............................................. $90 with 80, 135 and 300 mm lens. Mail orders only-Make checks 8080 W. Willow, Lansing pany: Accounting (B,M) San Jo se Unified School Dis­ Village. 355-2818. _ 5 after 3 p . m . 12 Rentals include heat and water. Carrying c a s e , filters, e'c. or money order payable to and C Standard Register Company: trict: Elementary e d u c a t i o n m a i l to M orris Richman Con­ (B,M). M/F ‘ ~i CORTeTTE 4-speed", poSi- SPAR 17 N MOTORS Call Glenn D. Harris, IV 5-2261 LEICA M3, 90,135 telephoto lens, PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e All majors (B). all colleges certs, Lansing C i v i c Center, traction fuel inject ion. New top. 1 1iRD 195- T Bird. White body, or evenings IV 2-1009. Edward c a r r y i n g case, f i l t e r s , etc. types of diapers to choose from. School D istrict of the City of Lansing, Michigan. Enclose self- Apri l 15-16 Excellent condition. Low- mile­ black hard tup. 3 speed. Very G. Hacker Co., Realtors. (Our B r a u n - Ho b b y d e c . f l a s h . Ferndale: Elementary education ' addressed -stamped envelope. 17 Bulk wash for'icleaner, whiter age. Michlir. tires. FE 9-22*3. harp. A classic, $1,395. . 45th year.) 12 Omega B'3 enlarger with dark Lybrand, R o s s Brothers 8i Ferndale: Elementary teachers 1959 CHEVROLET B e l - A i r 4 NEEDED ONE male to share 4 room equipment. 332-2924. 9 B 1 THE. wiser. Vote Judy Keyser, diapers, fluff dried and folded. Montgomery: Accounting (B,M) for Junior C lass Vice-President, Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ (B,M), junior high, counselor (B), ALL' TATE t OMPAC f >•? m - cl - r , 6 cylinder, a u t o m a t i c man Lansing- apartment. C a l l 135 mm lens for 35 mm cam era. April 16th. 8 e rs furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 Apri l 16 physical e d u c at ion, industrial ' n scooter, .with windshield. Real trr- smissioi . Extra clean, 5795. 484-4033 after 5 p.m. 8 Also, 35mm cam era. 1000th of a years experience. By-Lo Diaper arts, general science, physics ice. >200. Call IV 9 --3 4 ". ' 09 11 iRD 19bl. 6 cylii der, suck. A second. F2 lens plus Weston ex­ WORLD’S FAIR HOLIDAY - No S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV teacher, Senior high, counselor, WOMEN OVER 21. SUMMER- A l c o n a Community Schools: Mitc'nel ._______ r____________ 9 , er : a E,w price, S"95 posure meter. Together or sep­ fuss, no care-Leave worry to us- special education, for junior high.. FALL, 100 yards 10 Berkey or 2-0421. C Elementary education (B,M), jun­ 19- 3 MG 1100 White sports s e c . \ ,U. 1963 Radio, heater, 10,000 Bogue St. entrance. Furnished, arate. Best offer. Call Steve, see the fair. $99 Roundtripflight; (B,M). M/F * net. a miles. Just like new I w, 337-0665. 8 extras. Call 355-5465 M -F, 1-5 T .V . RENTALS f o r students. ior high math or math-art com­ c l e a n , utilities. 1 -2-4-6- girl bination (B), English or English- jsti- ; . Eest offer takes. 332-l"70. ' ctin. se 1rom, $1.595 AMERICANA E N C Y C L O P E ­ p.m. 8 Economical rates by the term and ■ ( apartments. ED 2-2276. lj DIA 1964 Deluxe Edition. 30 vol­ T hTV 'rTR U S's” the word. Tom month. UNIVERSITY T.V . REN­ art combination, senior high gui­ State Life Insurance Company dance (M), women’s physical edu­ of Indiana: All m ajors, all col­ 1963 HONDA 50. Excellente ordi­ 19- 3 CORVAIR SPYDER c, ver­ AVONDALE APARTMENTS at umes. $250 or best offer. C a 11 Partridge lor AL SC President. TA LS- 484-9263. C cation, English. (B) M/F leges (B) no:.. 3235 or best offer. Phi ; e tible $2,100 4-speed positrac- Gunson and Beech, about 4 blocks 485-7744 after 7:30. 8 TYPING SERVICE Arlington H e i g h t s P u b l i c Sheraton Corporation: HRI ma­ 355-0495. S 1 d me'a I brakes. Phg e IV from campus. For students. Two MOBILE HOME, 10’ wide. 2 hed- I E PAYS TO KNOW your State Schoql.Xj District 25: Elementary jo rs (B,M). TYPING in my" home. 15 years 6 i CHEVROLET -Cor vertible. 9-9- 10. 10 bedroom luxury apartments at rooms. Located at Winslow's; Lai •m agent for low ra'tes on education, vocal music, language, Szabo Food Service, Inc: HRI $180 per month, or $45 per stu­ Okemos. Good condition, 332— secretarial experience. Electric 253 power pack. PS/PP.. Auto­ 1951 CHEVY. Motor overhauled. nut n insurance, C all nr see your typewriter. IV 7-0619. art, social studies, math, and majors (B,.V1). CIO matic. Many extras. Only 21.000 Brakes relined, clutch tight. Ra­ dent, per month, with 4 to an 4952 after 5:30 pm. 10 sta le Farm agent today. Ask science, (B,M). M/F Whitehall D i s t r i c t Schools: miles. Must sell. Pete 332-4915. dio. Best offer over $100. Eddy apartment. GE stove, refriger­ GOLF CLUBS. Men’ s, 4 woods Eel Karma im IV 5-7267, in TYPING IN my home. Pick-up and ator, a i r conditioner, D a n i s h and complete set of irons. Good Er tiuior. Beech-nut Life Savers, Inc.: Elementary education (B), Eng- 10 at ED 2-8528.- 9 modern furniture. No lease re ­ 1 8 delivery. Phone 669-9484. 10 Food science (B,M), food tech- Us i (B). condition. Don at 355-5393. 9 D < i YOU Uiink all insurance it Em ploym ent quired. Offstreel; paved parking, WATER SKIERS* complete outfit. storage facilities. S t o p in at 40 H.P. Johnson Electric, or 14 age: ts are potty old men? Visit Block off campus. Reasonable. No EXECUTIVE QUALITY typing. beck wi t h J. F .'sL.XC I . I MVL- apartment 120 and look it over, or ft. fiberglass runabout: Used 20 Bubol/ at Twq Twenty Albert, job too large or too small. Phone 1 5 HLVRi ILL i USED ( ARS. GREAT LAKES Employment for permanent positions in office, call 337-2080 for an appointment. hours. 332-6349. sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. 10 AQUA LUNG 72 cubic foot tank. here. 8 332-8671. . .We have a woman C8 BARBIE M E L...332-3255. 8 Composers9 Concert Set 1958 BEIGE VQL V-Ö 444, 3 speed ANN BROWN typist and multi- The Gamma Epsilon chapter of The second half of the pro­ __________ C1Q Constant reserve, VOIT 50 Fath­ 1. 1iQi isi YOUR own hours. A lew 2 MEN TO share 4 man apart- om regulator. L.ike new. ( all 353— ★ Real Estate_______ lith offset printing (black & white Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity gram will be presented by the: or5 a day c a mea; excel le .t mem. N e a r campus. Utilities 1397. & color). IBM. General typing, will present its annual American Sinfonia Wind Ensemble, and will* ' c al. after 6 pm. IV 4-031". 9 9 IN I I IE village. Charming older term papers, thesis, disserta­ ear 1 :s : r you as a trained paid. Parking. $35, month. 337- CHRISTY 5 string banjo. I . : Composers’ concert at 8:15 to­ feature such numbers of partic­ FORE? 19>9 2-door economy >'■. Avon r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . For large home with extra lot. View tions. ED 2-8384. C night in the Music Auditorium. ular interest and difficulty as 0767. 9 neck. Perfect condition. $250. ol lake. Right in Haslett. Ex­ JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. Aut -matic transmission, heater, appcn ' me; ' 1 your home write This concert is the fraternity’s "F an fare and A l l e g r o , " by new. Wi l l accept reasonable cellent for home or business. A Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. radio, electric wipers. Good coi - - , call: Mrs. Alot Huckms, WANTED: 1 or 2 female room­ offer. 353-2823. annual concert of music written Clifton Williams, and "Com ­ 8 bare buy. Owner is leaving coun­ 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. mando M a r c h , ” by S a m u e l liti-.:., Sharp ¡vT-irñ. 5 tires, 5* 64 School St., Haslett, Michi- mates for new apartment. One exclusively by American com­ t r y . Clarence Oberst, Walter - ¡ s i v.o s: tires. $600 casi . ga or call evenings, EL. 9- block from campus. Unapproved. BICYCLE SALES, service and C. posers and expressing the latest Barber. í-'m. e IV 9-6884. 8 337-0297. 10 rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 Nel 1er Co. ED 7-9437. 12 TYPING in my home. Shirley developments in music in this East Grand River, call 332-8303. Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. country. C ★ S ervice Phone IV 2-7208. C This concert also features the R a lly T o In tr o d u c e W H I T E GERMAN SHEPHERD ÊD1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, premier performance of a work FREE ESTIMATE on your move AKC, 6 months. All shots, $"5, anywhere in the world. Phone IV dissertations, term papers, gen­ by Paul Harder, associate pro­ AU SG C a n d id a te s STORY SPRING WAGON SALE OX 4-6276. N E W T A P E recorder. ¡973 model. Webcor Music Man and 9 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. Ask eral typing. Experienced, IBM for Jim . CIO E le ctric. OR 7-8232. C fessor of music and co-author of a music theory textbook. Harder’s piece, "Elegy for A rally to introduce All-Uni­ versity S t u d e n t Government tapes. $170. Cali after 6 pm. WHY IV Y MORE? For profes­ ★ Wanted Horn and Piano,” is written in a presidential candidates will be 355-0980. 8 sional dry cleaning, WE.NDROW'S. 12-tone row, and is virtuosic for sponsored by Women's Inter- ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39."7. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60«. RELIABLE L A D Y would like both the horn and the piano. Residence Council at 6:45 p.m. '60 Plymouth Station Wagon, ' 5 8 Chevy S t a t i o n Wagon, '60Falcon Station Wagon, ACE HARD WHERE S. GIFTS, 201 Plain d r e s s e s , suits, coats, occasional babysitting or light The first half of the program today on Landon Field. y automatic transmission, r a d i o , heater, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, E. Grand River, across from $1.19. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block housework by the hour. IV 5- will be given by soloists, small Each candidate will present radio, heater, whitewalls. transmission, t w o - t o n e , s t a n d a r d transmission. Union. ED 2- 3212.___________ C' west ot Frandor. C8 2134.___________ ;____________ 12 ensembles, and the Phi Mu Alpha his platform. A brief question- Story sells Plymouths for whitewalls. S t o r y sells S t o r y sells F a I c o n sfor SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on LEARN TO FI Y at Sheren Avi- WANTED- WOOD CARVER for Chorus of approximately 35. They and-answer period will follow. less. S795 Chevys for less. S595 less. $695 electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE alioi . Low rates, rentals. 3 miles will sing the Sinfonia anthem, Elaine Ellis, president of WIC, HARDWEIERE S. GIFTS, 201 E. North, oil Abbott Rd. Davis A ir- one project. Call M/Sgt. Watson, "Sinfonia,” the fraternity’ s tra­ will introduce the candidates. Grand River, across from Union. port-Phone I D 2-0224. Army ROTC . Phone 355-0243 or ditional s o n g , and "H ail Sin­ 12 355-2386. In case of rain, the rally will ED 2-3212. C21 8 fonia,” a rouser. be held in 31 Union. REMINGTON PORTABL.E. type- PEANUTS writer. Excellent condition, $30. Y ic i« 6CXN 6TO ' |VE 60T TO COME vP utiTH SOME All the other k iw ujill hA\c STORY 0LDSM0BILE Super Olds Trumpet, case and mutes. Go o d condition. je r r y , HAVE A SCIENCE FAiR AT SCHOOL... I'D St/RE LIKE TO ¿NO CP PROJECT THAT uXll BE SO ORicINAl ANOSO DlfFEi?&Tv i hat i'll be certain ^ 1 ROCKS AnP BU6$ AND BATTcRiES AN0 ( M l A i O “SEtD? AND A l l OF t h a t sft/f-6 i Vc t h in k o f 337-1004 or 355-4618. 8 u / in a R i b b o n SOMETHING COMPl ETElV DIFFERENT.. X Where The April Action Is TEFLON f r y i n g pans. house- wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- WHERE 8i GIFTS, 201 E. Grand River, across from Union. ED 3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 2-3212. c t, M i c h i g a n S t a te News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic hi g an Monday. April 13, 196 4 t Intramural News M EN 'S I.D.’ s and use the West Main Door when entering and leaving. T o p U .S . S k ie r A v a la n c h e V ic t im Softball Schedule About 166,000 participations Field 5:20 p.m. are recorded in the Men's Intra­ SAMEDAN, SWITZERLAND..fl- the avalanche were rescued or credited with being one of the throughout his career. He made 1 — Wicliff-Winchester mural Building throughout the Wallace (Bud) Werner, one of dug themselves out. chief forces that made the United his first big splash in the 1956 2 — East Shaw 6-9 school year. America's top ski ra cers, and a K i l l e d wi t h 2 7 - y e a r -o ld States a serious competitor in Olympics, when U.S. skiing was 3 — East Shaw 8-10 West German women's champion Werner, who retired from com­ international skiing. But he never still a joke to Europeans. His WOMEN’ S petition last month, was Barbara won an Olympic medal. failure t h e n to win a me d a l 4 — Windjammer-Wildcats Softball Schedule perished Sunday in an avalanche 5 - - Wiquass ett-W inshire of wet snow on an alpine slope, Henneberger, 23, a member of He w a s a h a r d luck s k i e r brought him to tears. 5 -6 the German Olympics team at 6 — Wight-Wisdom while shooting a fashion movie. North Campbell-Abbot Innsbruck in January. 7 — East Shaw 1-4 a F ifteen other skiers trapped by S. Wonders-West Wilson Switzerland's Terese Obrecht 8 — Smitty’ s Raiders-Logical Empiricists 9 — Dairy-SOC West Yakely-"R” Attic 6-7 and Austria's Burgi Faerbinger were buried, but were saved by MSU LECTURE - CONCERT SERIES 10 — Hustlers-M o-Fu’ s 6:30 p.m. S. Campbell-East Mayo Ga se—C .O.C. Landon-West Mayo G rid m e n I r o n O ut W rin k les rescuers. Among those who dug themselves out was Heidi Biebl, another West German Olympic A LA P ro g ra m 1 — East Shaw 3-5 fe a tu rin g Women interested in officiating women's star. 2 — West Shaw 1-5 3 — West Shaw 4-2 4 — West Shaw 6-10 softball on Mondays from 5-7 pun. are asked to leave their names at the IM office. I n F irs t S ta d iu m S c r im m a g e The skiers were crossing a steep slope when the wet snow suddenly gave way and roared MIRIAMMAKEBA 7:40 p.m. By R I C H A R D S C H W A R T Z There will be no women’ s eve­ scrimmage," Daugherty c o n ­ starter on the Spartan hockey down the mountainside carrying South African folk singer with remarkable show-stopping talent. 1 — McDuff-McClaine State N e w s Sports Writer ning open swim April 18 due to tinued. -‘ 'There were a. lot of team and an en< on last year’s them along. She provides a truly unique and rewarding musical experience. 2 — Bower-Howland the annual water show. It was a game Duffy Daugherty errors, many of them the type footba 11 team, ATfeA Color by DeLuxe AUDIENCE STUNNED WITHJ0Y.”Nr ZHHZZZ* *•» • RINGS PADDLES " ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHESTRATING!) DELECTABLE." LAVALIERS Following this, State will be were junior Dave McCormick • PARTY FAVORS B E S T IN F O R E I G N FILM S Koto ContfOh, N Y Doily Ntwi idle until April 25 when it will and newcomer Eugene Washing­ face Purdue at Lafayette. On ton, a soutnpaw. McCormick took "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" _ ,lmt Mogot;„. Ac r o s s From May 2, it will host Indiana, Michi­ on most of the chores during O ffic ia l G reek gan, Northwestern and Wisconsin the afternoon, completing five . — 997-0271 (ASTMANC0L0R AUNITEDAR TS LOPfRÎ RELEASE Home E c o n . Bl dg. J e w e lry E D 2-6753 for the only home meet of the of seven passes, while Washing­ year. ton went one for three. LAST 3 DAYS On May 9, the team will travel Though Daughertv was unwill­ 65« to 5:30 E v e . 90$ to Iowa City, Iowa, for a tourna­ ing to single out any individual I TODAY . . . ment with Illinois, Indiana, Min­ Jimmie Summer, a halfback, 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 WILMA* AUM&y ■ Thru T H U R S D A Y : Man, nesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Northwestern. Follow­ made himself quite conspicuous. The 170-pound spedster from HOLDENHEPBURN I F R O M 7 :00 P . M . VfK l I FBIMIC 90« the ing this, it will play at Northern Illinois and Michigan on May 16 Orangeburg, S.C. scampered for gains of 20, 15, 10, nine and GO A B S O L U T E L Y A P E IN « T racy •IM K elly March „ stampede's and 18 respectively. The golfers will round the eight yards on the ground, includ­ ing one touchdown. He was also on season out at Minneapolis on May 22-23 when they will par­ the target for., a 15-yard pass play from McCormick. AClCAStO THRU UNITIO Ar for ticipate in the Big Ten Champion­ Fullbacks Ed Cotton, a junior, ships, where they hope to im­ Feature 7:00 - 9;15 P.M. and Gary Rugg, a sophomore, prove on last year’ s 7th place finish. each tallied one touchdown. The longest gains of the after­ i EjJRI r A Y : "O S C A R ” NOMINEE B R A S S R IN G E R noon were cliDDed off hv half­ back Dick Gordon, who sped 43 MBS *. "B E S T FOREIGN F IL M ” ! yards to paydirt. Harry Ammon, who along with Gordon is the only WHENiTSlZXIES PftlhTS 8V m seasoned player in an otherwise TkaWMOLOR ' 1PIMUOUHItf 11>st inexperienced backfield, chalked Starts T h u r s . up 20, nine and seven-yard gains. •7 Oscar N om inations Team physician Dr. James S. Paul Newman Feurig reported three injuries. Suffering a knee sprain inThurs- ‘HUD” day’s scrimmage was Richard T O N I T E IS A C A D E M Y Kenney, a sophomore from Ha­ AWARD NIGHT waii. Channel 12 at 10 PM H a l f b a c k Doug Roberts, a H I b et s h e h a d h e r h a ir d o n e a t MARTIN’S HAIR FASHIONS (F o r m e r ly 46P a t r ic ia n P in k K o o n i”) The Peseta is local currency in Spain. So is this. -, 8 04 38 3 568 I w on der if nrtfc ö f A n i p r i c a Because BIC’s ‘ .Dyamite" Ball h e w ill n o tic e ? íjy ¿'Á i'xrrv.TÍ ^ >.m»K>; vTKtV.o^et Point isthe hardest metal made by man. BIC isthe world's fin­ est writing instrument—yet it * ^ 5Ww «eo» <• £ / rcSHOlx costs only 19C1 Only BIC is He’ll always notice when your hair has that * :ô d d o « ‘D O d K á D C í a s & ö i *«• guaranteed'to write first time every time. Get a BIC, now at ‘‘just right” look. At MARTIN'S HAIR FASH­ your campus store. BIC "Crys­ IONS we take the extra personal care and H o p to it, m e et th e new " B r a s s R in g e r ," it re a lly g e ts aro u n d . It ’s tal” 19c—other models and attention that is necessary to create the hair c le a n a n d le an . W ith m an s iz e b r a s s e y e le ts an d w ra p a ro u n d toe Toledo, Spain—or Toledo, Ohio—Bank of America point stylesto 49c. All BIC pens style that is exactly right for you. g u a rd . L o n g o n lo o k s , s tro n g on co m fo rt, g re a t on w ear. M ade o f available with blue, red, green, For the l a t e s t in creative s t y l i n g , call w a sh a b le co tto n d u c k In a new s m o k y w hite c h in o , a ls o in w hite. Travelers Cheques are as good as cash the world black ink. Made in U.S.A. 'For ED 2-4522. On weekdays until 8 pm, Saturday M e dium w id th , s iz e s 5 to 12, 1 3 , 14. L o o k for the blue label over. And safer than cash to carry—because they replacement send pen to: until 4 pm. No appointment necessary, Mon. S ta m p e d e on dow n to y o u r n e a re st sto re come wtth a money-back guarantee whichrassures WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. thru Wed. a n d let 'em ru stle y ’ up a p a ir. A s k fo r " B r a s s R in g e r " K e d s ® to d a y ! It 's a . MILFORD, CONN. prompt replacement of lost or stolen cheques any­ where in the world. Ask for them by name at your United S ta te s Rubber bank-BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES. 'S (a m 5PARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Rockefeller Center,' New'York 20, New York 8 M ic hi g an S t a te News. E a s t L a n s i n g . M i c h i g a n Monday, A p ri l 1Ü, 1 96 4 Down Hillsdale 22-5, 5-4 S t a t e S p a r k le s O n D ia m o n d and doubled his first time at bat Spartan attack with two singles Sutton sparking the scoring spurt. accounted for the final three runs By D U A N E L A N C A S T E R in the second contest. and a double in four appearances. Hillsdale's Dan Marco hit the as Jay Bach and Bob Speer hit State N e w s Sports Writer The Spartans opened the scor­ Shortstop Larry Nickels paced initial four bagger of the day with homers in the seventh inning and ing in the first inning on P orre- the Dales with two singles. a long drive over the left field Tom Krzemienski hit the first Je rry Sutton ended five hours vecchio's double and a single by Bill Collins pitched a strong fence making the score 4-1, but pitch of the eighth over the left of baseball b e t w e e n Michigan Sutton. The Green an d White three-hitter to gain the triumph the Spartans broke loose in the field fence. State and Hillsdale College with added another in the second inning over Jim Lenic who relieved third inning for seven runs on as Porrevecchio’ s four for four a sharp single to left field to give and one in third to appear headed freshman starter Bob Stoufe. many hits to iCe the game. stint paced the 2 4 -hit barrage the Spartans a 5-4 victory in the for another e a s y win, but the nightcap of a twinbill Saturday The opener, a three-hour en­ In the big inning, Steve Juday while Maniere and catcher Bruce Dales took the lead in the top of durance contest, featured s i x an d Porrevecchio both belted Look had three safties. The Dales afternoon at Old College Field. the fourth with four runs, three home runs, five off Spartan bats. h o m e r s , Juday*s a three-run had ten hits, with Nickels and State breezed to a 22-5 count in scoring on an erro r by rightfield- The winners tallied first with blast over the fence in left cen­ Harol Shatei leading wi t h two the opener. er Dick Billings. four hits and four runs in the te r. Bob Maniere added a two- each. The closely fought nightcap in State tied the score in their first inning with Porrevecchio’ s run triple. Reliefer Howard M iller was direct contrast to the initial con­ half of the inning and the contest two-run double and a triple by From then on it was all MSU, credited with the win and Shatei test, was viewed with increasing remained d e a d l o c k e d u n t i l as Coach Danny Litwhiler’ screw •absorbed the Hillsdale loss. interest by the near capacity Sutton’ s blow in the last of the tallied five more in the fifth in­ Next game for the Spartans will crowd. seventh. ning on six hits to widen the lead be a double header against Cen­ Besides enjoying the right ball game, the fans were waiting to see Joe Porrevecchio at theplate. Sutton headed t h e nine-hit rS’ Cagers to *6—5. Three substitute outfielders tral Michigan Saturday at Mount Pleasant. I T G O E S - - J o e P o r r e v e c c h i o s e n d s the ball over the fences in the opC-ner of Satur day’ s The hard-hitting leftfielder didn’t double firs t header a g a i n s t H i l l s d a l e o n O l d C o l l e g e F i e l d . Por r eve cchi o was four for four in the g a m e a n d r a p p e d o u t a d o u b le in th e n ig h t c a p . P h o t o by Gerry Carr disappoint them as rapped out four for four in the first game U PI E x p erts 3rd In Nation P ic k B a t W in n ers High-scoring basketball Spar­ tans finished third in the nation A United P ress International in average points per game this Prep Crowds poll of 21 baseball experts say season according to figures r e ­ D E L IV E R Y SERVICE Hoop Record N etm en M aster H a n d ic a p the d e f e n d i n g major league batting champions will not r e - plat this season. leased by the National Collegiate Athletic A s s o c i a t i o n Service Bureau. 5 p . m. to 2 a. m. They s a y that Milwaukee’ s The Green and White averaged WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN The ate h. all toi la m e; i atte i To S w e e p B ig Ten O p e n e r Hank A a r o n w i l l regain the National League title he won in 92.1 points in 24 games, to finish behind Detroit, with 96.1, and Foot-LongHot Dogs •Hamburgers: Subs 1956 and 1959. Tommy Davis of Miami, Fla. , 95.4, for the honor. rew a record crc i\vd of o95,. 9: The tennis team was forced to tagged Wierman and Youngs with number three man Dwight Shelton the champion Los Angeles Dod­ Manny Newsome o f Western put in a full day’ s work in its a 10-8 setback. is still nursing a sore shoulder r the 2S game•s that ce'- s* 1- th e quarter sem i- v . contests ir, all four classes first Big Ten outing of the sea­ son, but it paid off in victories over Ohio State and Purdue. “ We still have a few aches and he sustained in the southern trip. pains,” said Spartan Coach Stan The victories boosted the Spar­ Drobac, "but we’ re improving tans’ overall mark to 8-2. gers was the 1963 winner. A1 Kaline, the youngest player ever to win the championship at Michigan finished third in the nation in scoring with a 32.7 average. P hone VARSITY DRIVE-IN ED 2-6517 age 20 in 1955, is the choice ttendar.ee was i00,:<“4. 1 hi T he Spartans posted a 7-2 win with every match.’’ MSU’ s next outing will be Sat­ in the American League. Last ige was 3,584 f over the Buckeyes and whipped The Spartans have avoided se r­ urday at Notre Dame against a f a season’s winner was Carl Y as- te High Schot.. 1 Athletic Di- the Boilermakers by ari 8-1 count. ious injury so far this year, but strong Irish squad. trzem ski. f a r Charles E. Forsythe sai: ; receipts froim the tours • totaled $524 ,96". Of this -The outdoor clay courts at Ohio State are not yet ready for use f a Youdon’thavetowriteathesistobeamaster so the meet was held on three $299,-05 has already be •. to' host and p articip atif >ls. Buckeye indoor courts. Action began at 9 a.m. for the Lacrossemen Fall To Notre Dame f a f a Green and White, and it was The Spartans lost their opening f a )ther $75,000 •- $85,000 wii 5:30 p.m. before their final game L acrosse game to Notre Dame in i s t r i b u t e d to competi e had been completed. overtime 10-8. "It was a tough, f a schools r.ext month, Against Purdue, MSU captured- hard hitting game” according to all but the number three singles f a The remainder of the receipt defenseman Bruce Goodwin. The will go into the treasury of th Department of Public Instructio to support the activities of it match. The Spartans won five of six singles sets and two of three doubles matches to defeat‘ the defense needs a little more work but the Spartans played well for their first game against a team f a f a -ARROW* sectiOr. for .interscholastic a:h Buckeyes. with three games under its belt. f a makes you look like a master Tom Jamieson set the pace for Phil iron led State in scoring his teammates with a 10-8 victory with f o u r goals and t w o assits. f a in a matter of minutes Youi over Bob Towless of Purdue in Bill Hagger, Bud Schultz, Dick f a swing will be better and NOW' ! There are the number one singles match. Tony O’Donnel defeated Wayne Svoboda ¡0-7 in second singles, Turner and Joe Heywood scored the other goals for the Green and White. Alf Norwood was busy set­ f a f a so will your putting, for this shirt was designed tor and C h a r l e s Wo l f f , T o m ting up the goals for State as he freedom ol movement — two c la s s ring Wierman, and Dave Click also f a got four a ssits. State was behind registered singles wins for MSU. at the end of each period 3 -1,4-3, especially for golfers That's com panies to serve f a The teams of Jamieson and 6-5 but tied it up 8-8 in the regu­ why the pocket is on the right you. Wolff, O’Donnell and Shelton, and lation period. N.D. scored a pair f a Wierman and Mike Youngs swept This is the shirt that you saw of goals in overtime to win. The Robert’s Ring Co. f a A R R O W s T V sponsorship the doubles competition for the Spartans used two goalies in the and Green and White. game. Chet Grabowski was in goal f a M A S T E R S Tournament . it El l i ot t' s Ring Co. Jamieson, O’Donnell, Dwight during th e first half and Bill f a stood the test and looked as g Shelton, W o l f f a nd Wierman Rasteter in the second half. posted singles wins against the Michigan State had many assits f a the last hole as it did at the Buckeyes with Dave Lamaontop­ which indicates fine team effort. O V E R H E G O E S —Spartans (in w h i t e ) send Not r e Dame ping Dave Click 10-8 for Ohio sticker head-over- heels during Satur day' s opener on the la­ f a State’ s only singles triumph. The big problem was that N.D. had too many fast breaks which crosse f i eld. Pho t o by L a r r y F r i t z l a n 2n\ Jamieson and Wolff teamed to Bruce Goodwin and his defense cop first doubles for the Spartans, hope to correct for their next en­ and O’Donnell and Shelton were counters. The Spartans play the Rings include degree, seal victorious in number two doubles. The Buckeye doubles squad of two toughest opponents on their schedule next weekend, and both A C O L L E G E R I N G IS N O T 3 engraved initials and a Bucky Byrne and Jim Criswell are away. choice of 10 stones. A L U X U R Y VUe Palmer Wins Master's Title G gaA £U(Pfi AUGUSTA, G e o r g i a (UPI)— Palmer, who has not been able f IT IS A SY M B O L M O R E S E E N B Y Ac r os s From Arnold Palmer has won the Mas­ to win a tournament in six months, A S S O C IA T E S TH A N A D IP L O M A Home E conomics Bldg. ters Golf Tournament with a fin­ finished six strokes ahead of de­ al round 70 for a 276 total. fending champion Jack Nicklaus. E D 2-6753 Nicklaus had a sizzling final The victory gave last year’ s # IT M A R K S YO U IN S T A N T L Y A S A M E M B E R round 67 to tie Dave Marr with Ga/ui ¿ I umi top money winner an unprece­ a 282 total. Another two strokes O F T H A T SM A L L M IN O R IT Y W H O H A V E H A D Atmea, Spartan Center dented fourth masters champion­ ship. His 276 was thesecondbest score in m asters history top­ back at 284 was Australian Bruce Devlin. P a u l H a r n e y , Billy Casper, Jim F er ier and Gary W H A T IT T A K E S TO G E T TH R O U G H C O L L E G E ped only, by Ben Hogan’ s 274. Player finished with 286 totals. # IT IS T A N G IB L E E V ID E N C E O F C O L L E G E G R A D U A T IO N TO T H O SE W H O O F F E R JO B S t G IV E P R O M O T IO N S , A W A R D C IV IC H O N O R S • Y O U R C O L L E G E R IN G IS A L IF E T IM E P IE C E O F F IN E Q U A L IT Y JE W E L R Y Y O U R C O L L E G E R IN G IS A N E C E S S IT Y M e n ' s R i n g , R e g u l a r , O p e n B a c k ( S t a n d a r d ) 1 0 K ....................... $ 3 7 .0 0 M e n ' s R i n g , R e g u l a r , C l o s e d B a c k ( D e l u x e ) 1 0 K ....................... 3 9 .0 0 M e n ' s R i n g , M a s s i v e , O p e n B a c k ( S t a n d a r d ) 1 0 K .................... 4 2 .0 0 # O R D E R Y O U R JO S T E N R IN G M e n ' s R i n g , M a s s i v e , C l o s e d B a c k ( D e l u x e ) 1 0 K .................... 4 4 .0 0 L a d i e s R i n g ( D i n n e r T y p e ) 1 0 K B l a c k O n y x ................................. 3 1 .5 0 L a d ie s R in g (D in n e r T y p e ) 1 0 K R u b y o r B lu e S p i n e l 3 4 .0 0 F o r L a d ie s C lo s e d B a c k R i n g A d d ..............................5 0 Fo r W h ite G o ld Add ................................................. 5 .0 0 J O S T E N ’S For D eg ree s O th e r Th an B A or BS OW ATONNA, M IN N E S O T A ( M e n ' s R i n g ) A d d ........................................................... 3 .0 0 F o r B a c k D a t e R i n g s A d d .................................... 2 .0 0 E N C R U S T IN G : Tw o G reek Le tte rs .......................................................... * 4 . 0 0 T h r e e G r e e k L e t t e r s ................................................. 6 . 0 0 S o ld ex clu siv ely a t E a s t L a n s in g ’s S to n e s A v a ila b le : M e n 's R in g , C h o ic e o f 1 2 B irth s to n e s L a d ie s R in g , B la c k O n y x , R u b y , B lu e S p in e l D ep a rtm en t S to r e f o r S tu den ts PLUS STA TE A N D FED ER A L T A X T h e o n e - b r i s k lotion n e e a s an t h a t ’s o c e a n cool, ex citin g b r e e z e ! — th e e h a ve lo tio n m e n r e c o m m e n d to o t h e r m e n ! CAMPUS BOOK STORE (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING)