Top M ic h ig a n d e rs To Speak A t L e a d e rs h ip C o n fe re n c e J - ( ouncil will sponsor its first retary of state; jack Rreslin, S t a r r Keesler, assistant to on leadership at th e student- tude I leadership conference at secretary to the MSU Board of Breslin. Each of the main speak­ campus lev el." 12:30 p.m. Saturday in Wilson Hall Trustees. ers will serve on the panel and Areas which will be explored Auditorium. lead discussion groups. in the discussion groups include Walter F. Johnson, professor Main speakers will be leading A coffee break at 2:30 p.m. the problems of a leader when his of education and former ¡. re si­ personalities in Michigan gov­ will give students the opportun­ goals and the goals of the group dent of the American Person ■'el ernment, business and education, ity to meet with the speakers. differ, the leader and outside and Guidance A s s o c i a t i o n ; who wi11 attempt to acquaint stu­ More than 200 students are pressures; the leader when he de! is with the demands of leader- Howard J . Stoddard, president of expected to attend the conference. comes into conflict with other sh ip in early every area of civic the Michigan National Bank; and Kenneth J . Boekeloo, vice-presi­ Carol Kurzenberger, Park Ridge, leaders; and the leader and his 111., junior and conference coor­ group organization. S p e a k e r s a r e Z o l t o n A. dent and controller of Michigan dinator, says the program is "d e ­ Registration forms for the con­ 1 erency, chairman of the Demo- Bell Telephone Co. signed to escape from conven­ ference are available in 317 Stu­ r itic State Central Committee; The conference will begin with tional leadership conferences, dent Services.A 35 cent fee is re ­ J lines M. Hare, Michigan sec­ a panel discussion moderated by which have only coordinated ideas quired to attend. STODDARD FERENCY JOHNSON HARE BOEKELOO KEESLER* Inside MICHIGAN Weather Cr ossword, p. 5; Rhino re» vi ew, p. 4; Ba seb al l, p. 8 UNIVERSITY STATE S TAT C l oudy and warmer today. Hi gher near 7 0 . Winds 12- 22 mph. Vol. 55, Number 125 T h u r s d a y , Apri l 16, 1964 E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Pr i ce 106 Tw o Left In A U SG P re sid en tial R ace U n iv e rs ity B uses C o n s id e re d Bob Milne By C H A R L I E W E L L S fee, he said, will receive special Ruled State N e w s Staff Writer Lots To Campus Service tickets which will activate the time-metered entrances to the President John A. Hannah re­ vealed Wednesday that the Uni­ versity is considering operation of Trustees will make the final decision.” proposed along Shaw Lane from Hagadorn Road to Harrison Road. parking lots. Faculty members may reserve Ineligible The Board will meet today, a parking space on campus which of its own bus service between "T h ere will be no change in will have their name printed on perimeter parking lots and the but Hannah indicated they would the student driver registration it for $48 per year. center of campus. concern themselves more with cost,” Hannah said, dispelling W in g o C a n cels The service will go into effect faculty promotions t h a n with rumors that fees would be in­ This space will be reserved MSU’s t r a f f i c problem. This next fall when all student driv­ ing will be banned on campus issue will probably come up at creased to pay for the improved bus service. for them from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. B i d F o r O ffic e the next meeting in May. week days and the forenoon Sat­ street between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. urdays. Hannah said the service would E arlier this week President on class days. Hannah would not say defin­ operate every five minutes from Hannah saidfaculty members who All students and faculty cars Today’ s election for All-Uni­ itely whether or not the bus a 2,000 car commuter lot at Farm want to pay a fee of $18 per will still have to be registered. v e r s i t y S t u d e n t Government service would be run by the Uni­ Lane and Mt. Hope Road to the year would be able to park their E N D O F A C A M P A I G N - M i d s t the rubble of wind-blown campaign signs, torn pi ct ures, and president is to be a two-man versity. All indications are, how­ parking lot near East Shaw Hall. cars on campus. personal di sappoi nt ment s, the A U S G - c l a s s officer elections end with the final voti ng today. race b e t w e e n Jam es Je sse , ever, that MSU will operate it Another east-west line is being ^acuity members who pay the Buchanan junior, and Bob Harris, , Pho t o by G eral d Br ay instead of working with Lansing Suburban Lines which presently services the campus. LBJ Sees Bryan, Ohio, Junior, What originally sounded like a four-man contest was reduced University officials believe a $ 5 ,0 0 0 E x e m p tio n A llo w e d to the two primary winners when private company simply will not have enough financial resources Hope In Bob Milne, Standish senior, was disqualified by the elections com­ to buy new buses and supply the mission and Herb Wingo, Bucha­ service they want for the cam­ pus. "W e would have to pay all Rail Talks T a x Fig h ters Win B attle nan sophomore, announced he was discontinuing his campaign. Both Milne and Wingo had an­ Washington ifii — P r e s i d e n t ment of its intention to tax per­ their costs and have nothing to Fraternities, sororities and general orders for consideration nounced their intentions to run as Johnson reported "no settlement sonal property of fraternities, say about operation," one of­ student cooperatives won a $5,000 of the committee on the whole. w rite-in candidates. yet” Wednesday in the railroad sororities and cooperatives for ficial said. concession from the legislature The general taxation committee Milne was disqualified by the labor crisis . But the President the first time in rhe city’ s his­ "W e are seriously consider­ Wednesday in their fight against recommended passage of the bill elections commission becausehe said he still hopes for ag ree-’ tory. ing the possibility of a Uni­ E ast Lansing personal property as amended’. failed to meet the requirements ment before a nationwide strike This move by the state legis­ versity-operated bus se rv ic e ," tax. set up in the AUSG constitution threat resumes next week. Hannah said. "B ut the Board Johnson said labor and man­ A senate bill reported out of the house general taxation com­ lature represents the first con­ crete advance achieved by the Red China Sends which candidates for the presi­ age negotiators in five days of dency must meet, and any votes mittee contains the amendment off campus anti-taxation com­ for him will be voided. emergency White House bargain­ Troops To Border Cuba Arrests ing talks "have narrowed the area of difference on some of which makes "household furni­ ture, provisions and fuel to the value of $5,000,” exempt of per- mittee. The committee composed of students, faculty and other inter­ HONG KONG lit’!— Red China There are five ways a candi­ date may qualify. He is eligible if, during his junior year, he has American the issu es.” But, he reported: "T h e re is no settlement yet sorial property tax. The bill was e n t e r e d o n t o ested persons was formedfollow- ing East Lansing’ s announce- has sent substantial troop rein­ forcements to Sinkiang and has cleared and fortified a belt 20 served as president of a major governing body for one full year, For Spying and there can be no settlement until all issues are disposed of.” miles deep along hundreds of miles of the disputed border with or if he has served in student congress continuously from the previous fall term elections to HAVANA (UPI)— A Cuban court has sentenced a retired American Johnson said "intensive medi­ ation" will continue in the talks which he arranged after obtain­ Defective Cars Called the Soviet Union, White Russian refugees said Wednesday. The refugees from the remote the first day of petitioning for spring term elections. He is also eligible if he has businessman to 30 years in p ri­ ing a 15-day strike postpone­ region of northwest China gave son on charges of spying. The court said Frank Emmick, ment last Friday. The new strike deadline is 12:01 a.m. April 25. Camouflaged Killers this picture: Russian broadcasts boast that some Sinkiang bor­ served on the AUSG president's cabinet during the year, or if he has served in a combination of Rossford, Ohio, had worked The W h i t e House remained der areas eventually will be in­ Gov. George Romney called said over 50 per cent of all of student congress and the presi­ f o r th e Central Intelligence silent about the possibility of corporated into the Soviet Union. defective cars "camouflaged kil­ traffic accidents involve a dri­ dent’ s cabinet during the year, Agency (CIA). A roll of film, emergency legislation if the talks The Chinese denounce Prem ier le rs that stalk every mile of ver who has been drinking. Khrushchev, c a l l i n g him “ a or if he has the approval of showing Soviet military bases in fail, but Johnson indicated he Michigan highways” in a speech The governor urged Michigan’s good friend of the Americans” congress to run. Cuba, was alleged to have been would not let the entire 15-day at the 34th annual Michigan Safety oil industries to develop volun­ taken from Emmick’s coat poc­ who deceived China by reneging Wirigo, in announcing that he postponement expire before con­ Conference luncheon Wednesday. tary programs of vehicle inspec­ ket. The prosecution said the on promises of Soviet aid. (continued on page 4) sidering other steps. Combined with this, Romney tion as a means of reducing the film was then to be transmitted state’s traffic toll. out of Cuba. Six C u b a n s on trial with " It is generally recognized Emmick also received prison sentences. He himself had been an exporter of frog legs in Cuba World News that while the number of traffic accidents that can be directly attributed to defective vehicles Baez Will Sing until his business was seized by the Castro regime. R I D I N G H I G H - P e t e Westermon, E a s t L a n s i n q junior, takes his homemade bi cycl e out for a spin. Phot o by Ken Roberts at a Glance is relatively low, defects play an underrated role in traffic accidents," Romney said. At Civic Center He said that a bill had been F i v e Injured In Cy p ru s Shooting introduced in the present legis­ Joan Baez is coming to Lans­ sum from her appearances, Miss lative session requiring all cars E x -P e a c e C o rp sm a n C la im s NICOSIA, Cyprus (iPj—U.N. peacekeeping troops came under fire and shot back Wednesday in several sparadic incidents of the warfare between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. four years or older to be in­ spected, but the bill died in ing. The pure, sweet strains of the 20-year-old folk’ singer will be Baez claim s she doesn’t really care at all about the financial as­ pect. committee. presented at the Civic Center in “ Money is just an excuse for a The day’ s disorders were reported to have left five persons O rg a n iz a tio n L a ck s P o licy wounded. Turkish official sources said four of their followers were hit. A Greek woman was injured in Nicosia. "W e expect that the Michigan State Traffic Safety Center will Lansing, at 7:30 p.m. April 26. Miss Baez’s guilt complex,” she said. "T h e minute you start thinking about the money, you lose the spirit.” present a recommendation for WASHINGTON (jR-A f o r m e r stead of on needed health and wel­ what Davis had to say and made success seems What she does seem to care inspection of vehicles which we Peace C o r p s volunteer h a s fare work. some changes, but the majority N e w Br az i l i an P r es i de n t Sworn In t o defy logic. about is getting the message will be able' to introduce in the sharply criticized administration The views of Davis wereplaced of the volunteers who have served BRASILIA (>p;—Humberto Castello Branco was sworn in as P a r t Mexican, across to the people next session of the legislature,” of the Peace Corps and said in Wednesday’ s congressional (continued on page 4) President of Brazil Wednesday, laying aside a long military career S c o t t i s h and Romney said. " I can just be driving along,” "Corps policy seems to be to record by Rep. Stanley R. Tupper, to tackle the pressing problems of Latin America’ s largest Irish, thedaugh- Legislative a p p r o v a l of the she explained, "and suddently it have no policy.” R-Maine, an enthusiastic Peace ter of a physics Corps supporter who said, “ This Last Chance For country. The man behind the April 1 uprising that sent leftist President Traffic Safety Center would pro­ vide the state with an adequate professor, Joan hits me. The whole insanity of He also attacked his supervisor young man is highly intelligent, had never sung the world lands full on my head. joao Goulart into exile took the oath in a ceremony in front of the for doing little but making " o c ­ very popular, respected in his Type I Vaccine congress building before a large gathering, including most mem­ research agency, the governor said. a folk song until I feel a mixture of terror, sor­ casional o s t e n t a t i o u s tours community, and certainly his ob­ four years ago. row, and then great joy.” Today is the last day to get bers of the diplomatic corps. through the jungle area” of Sierra servations deserve attention.” Type I Sabin oral pblio vaccine Romney a s k e d for p u b l i c Two years ago J O A N B A E Z She sings her usually sad and Leone, the West African country A Peace ' Corps spokesman, free through the Ingham County suppojrt in taking the drinking she made her startling debut at often bloody songs in a sensitive, where he served as a teacher asked about the comments, said Medical Society’s distribution Syrian Government Squelches P l o t driver off the road. the first Newport Folk Festival^ ■fcrctrsincd &*ps2r.;i- rau&ie 'i n f ­ Sticc «£6*ferCT?.**' Davis was "a n unsatisfied volun­ project. DAMASCUS, Syria |/P)—The Syrian government announced Wed­ "Drinking itself may not be and " a star was born” said the ringing purity and lack of arti­ Ingham Medical, Lansing Gen­ nesday night that its forces have "completely put down an armed a moral is su e ," he said, "but New York Times Thisyear Van­ And th e former volunteer, teer who came home of his own fice. eral, St. Lawrence and Sparrow anti-government plot" in the central Syrian city of Hamah. the drinking driver is .” guard released her first two solo Gerald M. Davis of Portland, choice,” and had made sim ilar Hospitals will offer the vaccine Acting information Minister Shibli Eissam i told reporters that "Nobody has the right to drive albums, and both became imme­ "1 have a •lot to say," Joan said Peace Corps administrators statements last spring. on a highway. It is a privilege "W e expect criticism ," the to the public from 11 a.m. to latest reports from the troubled city said the entire town was under diate hits. Baez said recently. “ I just don't wrongly concentrated the corps 7 p.m. ■granted by license.” Although she is earning a tidy know how to say it so I sing it ." program on education there in­ spokesman said. "We looked into full government control 2 M ic h ig a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n si n g , M ic h ig a n T h u r s d a y . Ap ri l 16, 1 9 6 4 ' Contest Of Victors A U SG P la tfo rm s Poverty, Prejudice J a m e s J e s s e ’ s v i c t o r y in T u e s ­ im p lic a tio n s of both, need hardly day’s p rim ary election sign for student g o v e rn m e n t. His is a good be consid ered didate to su p p o rt. in a c h o i c e o f c a n ­ Robert G. Harris Related Problems quiet cam paign was not designed A m a j o r i t y o f th e s t u d e n t s who Robert G . H a rr is , Br ya n, support and interest of the stu­ ing units governing body judicial By S U E J A C O B Y voted T u e s d a y have indicated Ohi o junior, is a pre-med dent body to be successful, and it systems would give the students State N e w s Staff Writer per capita income m f ! tion to a t t r a c t the v o te s o f th o s e who must gain that support by serv­ the individuality they deserve. for the past 10 years. major with a 2. 8 average. don’t know o r c a r e about student support of intelligent, realistic ing them. The all-University judiciary The relationship between pov­ The state ranks 44th it the na­ Hi s a ct ivi t ies i nclude West student government, and would Extension of services should could better utilize its time in erty and racial segregation is a tion in total personal income. government beycrid the th r ill of Shaw a ct ivi t ies chairman, include: coordinating and advising these complicated puzzle which plagues Like many other states of the do well to consider also voting F r osh- Soph C o u n c i l , U ni on systems. civil rights leaders. Deep South, Mississippi has beer, noisy politicking. 1. Polling service: Student Board, Water Ca r n i va l C a ­ —Communication and coordi­ Robert P. Moses, chairman of largely untouched by automation today for a r e o r g a n i z a t i o n that opinion questionnaires can find J e s s e ’ s plan fo r r e f o r m i n g the reer C a rn i v a l , general chair­ nation between governing groups: the Student Non-Violent Coordi­ out what the students want so that and industrialization. Does seg­ whole organization of All-U ni­ will elim inate many of AUSG’s man of Homecomi ng, Bl u e we can give it to them. Too many times several groups nating Committee (SNCC) in Mis­ regation fit into the picture of p r o b l e m s , and f o r the m a n who i s K e y , A U S G e x e cut ive ca bi ­ 2. Student discount service: a r e working toward the s a m e sissippi, told a sociology class economic backwardness? versity Student G o v ern m e n t is a net and director of Spartan By utilizing a successful plan in­ goal, but because they take tan­ here Monday t h a t racial prob­ In 1960, plantation owners in serious response to the many b e s t e q u i p p e d to put it into e f f e c t . Spirit. . gential paths, none of them reach lems in his state are inseparably the northwest Delta area of Mis­ itiated last year at Ohio State Un­ Students govern m en t needs re­ iversity and the data from a re ­ it. linked with economic difficulties. sissippi decided to sponsor a pro­ problem s of that organization. search project on student buying An executive steering commit­ Moses believ.es that extreme gram to train tractor drivers The votes for him T u e s d a y , it is f o r m and r e o r g a n i z a t i o n , but d o e s In the past few years, many at­ tee, with the presidents of major segregationist policies have a habits, we can attain this pro­ with the jid of the U.S. Depart­ votes for re - not n e e d it s o b a d l y th a t i t s rep­ tempts have been ma.de to revive gram. governing groups and c l a s s direct connection with the impov­ ment of Labor. Some 3,000 Ne­ hoped, were also the antiquated structure of AL'SG. 3. Popular entertainment: Low governments meeting w e e k l y , erished condition of both whites groes would have been trained form , in the most e f f i c i e n t and resentative component need be could better coordinate their ac­ Because these attempts have cost, high quality. We can use and Negroes in Mississippi. under the program, Moses said. that has b ee n p ro - abolished, t h e r e b y rem oving failed, and because of the rapid the profit to increase service in tivities. However, area white citizens effective way changes the University is under­ other areas. By presenting the students' Missi ssi ppi Supports Cl ai m councils decided they wanted no posed. m u ch of the v irtu e of the p r e s e n t going, it is necessary that we re - voice to administration; by find­ part of the programs. The balloting Tu esd ay showed system . evalune the role of student gov­ —Judicial' The present struc­ ing what the students want and An examination of conditions "They did not want the federal ern. ment, study its problems, and ture was set up ten years ago un­ giving it to them; by creating a in Mississippi seems to offer g o v e r n m e n t in M ississippi," several h o p e f u l trends. The Student government at MSU propose methods of alleviating der mu c h different circum ­ fair, individual judicial system; some support for Moses’ claim. Moses said. “ They did not wart fe w e st ballots went to the man certainly does not need reform them. stances. by co-ordinating and communi­ M ississippi is undeniably an to train Negroes, and they did not» so bad ly that all c o n v e n tio n s and There are four general prob­ To regain the autonomy vital cating between other governing impoverished state. A yearly want to place Negroes in a situa­ who had run the most dubious to a good judicial system, we must bodies, AUSG can become what it lem areas confronting us: survey of current business by the tion where they would be able to cam paign, who in s p i t e o f an i m ­ rules regarding change of its —Legislative: T h e r e is at expand upon the present dorm- should be: the STUDENTS' gov­ U.S. Department of Commerce assemble for weeks^a: a time. le a d ersh ip m ay be d isre g a rd e d . present a complete lack of influ­ level system The creation of 1iv— ernment. reveals that it has had the lowest This might have led to bringing p r e s s i v e and e x p e n s i v e c a m p a i g n ence by congress on University in labor unions." evidently did not g a in the c o n f i ­ The way has been cleared for policy formulation. The forma­ an im provem ent in student gov­ tion of student-faculty commit­ dence of m any students. T h e r e w a s an o b v i o u s rejection ernment at MSU next y ear. That tees can give us this influence. By demonstra ting to the admin­ James K. Jesse Co u n ci l s A ss e r t Po we r There was a bitter battle be­ im provem ent can be inaugurated istration and faculty a mature and I am running for the presidency areas are reorganization, coor­ tween plantation owners and the of th e c a n d i d a t e who r a n on what James K . J e s s e , Buchanan responsible attitude, we can re ­ of All-University S t u d e n t Gov­ dination and communication. white citizens councils. The cit­ seemed alm ost like a re v iv a list with a v o te to d a y f o r th e p la n and junior, is a social science gain the respect so necessary to ernment because I feel that with In regard to organization, I izens councils were finally suc­ the candidate who i s m ost likely an effective student government. major with a 2. 8 grade-point propose to utilize the executive p l a t f o r m , in f a v o r o f the c a l m e r , my experience in student govern­ cessful. In a congressional elec­ Rather than passing meaning­ average. He has been vi ce- council by having it meet regular­ tion, Frank Smith, M ississippi’ s to b r i n g r e f o r m . and do it t h r o u g h ment I can make AUSG an active, m ore sensible and r a t i o n a l argu­ less resolutions after the deci- chairman and, this year, functioning government that will ly. I propose to extend the exec­ only liberal Congressman on na­ accepted channels and in a way sio! s have already been made, cha i r ma nof the finance com­ be able to provide more for the utive council of AUSG and give it tional issues and a moderate on m e n t s of the t h r e e o t h e r s . acceptable to th o u g h t fu l s t u d e n t s students ca n intelligently con­ mittee. H e has served on the student. veto power over congress. the race' issue, was ousted from Today’s battle between Jesse tribute during the actual process radio, st eeri ngand committee This body shall consist of 15 his seat. and Bob H arris is a c o n t e s t b e ­ and to t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . of decision-making. on committees. H e has been voting members and 7 non-voting My proposed program to make Who lost? ( Today’s election is basically, —Executive: AUSG needs the A U S G representative to M H A AUSG effective consists of three members. T h e Negroes and " p o o r tween two men with realistic this year. areas of concentration. These The voting members will be: whites” who would have been and s h o u l d r e m a i n , a c o n t e s t only three from MHA; three from WIC; views of the function of student trained to drive tractors lost the b e t w e e n the two v i c t o r s in T u e s ­ two from SOC; two from ICC; two opportunity to learn a useful government. from PanHel; two from IFC; and trade. The incidental i s s u e in the day’s prim ary. We continue to one from AUSG, the president. The plantation owner" ast The non-voting members will opportunity to prepare tl sir A U S G e l e c t i o n , that of a w r i t e - i n back Jam es Jesse, and co n tin u e vote dent and Congress, the a b o l i s h m e n t of S tu ­ and the moral to u r g e minqte con ten d ers. a rejection of any l a s t - N ig e r ia L e a d e r C h o s e be the three class presidents; the State News editor; two members from the Dean of Students office, to meet th e demands of automa­ tion. Mississippi 1o s t the o p p o r ­ preferably the Dean and A ssist­ tunity to raise the standard of liv­ ant Dean of Students; and one ing for several thousand of its member f r o m congress, the Scholarship Plan Lacking U .S .- S t y l e U n i v e r s i t y speaker. This body shall have thepower citizens. "Economic problems are now converging wi t h racial prob­ to veto any legislation by a two- lem s," Moses said. "Today the ture, technical education and en­ Hugh E. Henderson is solving thirds vote of the members pres­ The proposal now before the B u t , d o e s it help M ic h ig a n s t u ­ E d i t o r ’ s No te : T h i s is third Negroes are marching for the gineering. the problems of raising livestock ent. right to vote and the right to re ­ of a four-part series on the legislature to institute scholar­ dents to in s is t that they attend a Nigeria needs agronomists to in an area infested with the tsetse A veto by the executive council ceive a decent education. Tomor­ U n i v e r s i t y ' s pr oj ect in N i ­ work and study on her farms to fly. He plans to cross-breed ships for an u n d e t e r m i n e d n u m ­ M ichigan institution? The schol­ may be overridden by a two- row they will be marching for. geria. It is by an a ssociat e change the technology, and agri­ cattle imported from the North­ thirds vote of congress. jobs.” ber of M ic h ig .1 ; high -ehool arship proposal will r e q u ir e the professor of economics, cultural extensionists to teach ern region of Nigeria with strains Communication is a big prob­ It would be foolhardy to estab- stipends to be used within the John P . Hender son, who is the farm er new techniques of crop from the United States and Eng­ lem area; I propose that a news­ d e n t s f o r u s e in Mi chi > 'die g t now completing a project the farmer new techniques of land. There are also problems of lish a causal link between segre­ letter be published once each and universities i.- i t’. n e i d e a s ta te ’s b o rd ers or forfeited. tour as economics advi ser . crop cultivation. Nigeria needs animal nutrition and feed-crop gation and economic impoverish­ term showing what AUSG has done As long as t h e r e are sufficient Th e article was prepared to engineers to build roads, bridges, production in a country where ment. except for one, p : - .-iuly m a j o r , and plans to do in the future. Rep­ reflect the acti vi ties of all and dams to harnessthepotential traditional grazing methods re ­ The economic institution of spaces for all students in all resentatives to AUSG would be provision. water power that may one day quire seven or eight years to slavery ,is undoubtedly the ances­ MSU advisers to the U n i v e r ­ required to have at least one hour The awarding of - liolarships areas of study within the s t a te ! drive her factories and light her fatten a steer for slaughter. tor of modern discrimination. sity of Ni ge r ia . a week free for an office hour in cities. Kirk Lawton, head of the Col­ H o w e v e r , today’s segregation to students who both n e e d and this is fine. But it d o e s n ’t p r o ­ each district. And she needs youth who are lege, is concerned with problems cannot be said to rise solely from To Nnamdi Azikiwe, President An attempt will be made to in­ deserve it is a logical continu­ vide for students who wish to science-oriented, who under­ of growing better and more di­ economic causes. of the Republic, founder and chan­ sure the posting of all important stand electricity, mechanics and verse crops in a tropical climate. bills and resolutions on a cen­ Nevertheless, the link between' ation of the s t a t e ’ s id e a l of p r o ­ study outside the s t a t e , fo r s p e ­ cellor ol the University of Niger­ poverty and segregation is appar­ agronomy. Thus Nigeria needs The Agency for International De­ trally-located bulletin in each viding a good education for all cialized subject m atter or for a ia, the model of education which an education system that is sc i­ velopment is spending $1 million ent in studying economic and so­ his country needed w as to be living unit. ence-oriented and stresses the on equipment, barns, f e n c e s , Also, the administration will be cial conditions. students in the s t a t e who s h o w a v a r i e t y of p e r s o n a l r e a s o n s . found in the United States, where application o f science to the feeders and laboratory equipment urged to communicate its ideas "Tomorrow our people will be desire and a c a p a c i t y to r it. And t h e i r n e e d s s h o u l d b e c o n ­ he had earned his degrees, rath­ everyday problems of living; and for the university’s 600 acre marching for jobs,” Moses said. to student leaders and get stu­ er that; in England. she n e e d s a systerri training farm. Perhaps that is th e greatest So far. so good. W illiam L. sidered, u n l e s s t he s t a t e of dents’ reaction to new plans. The United States and England teachers to carry the message tc George R. Moore, one of MSU’s fear of poverty-stricken whites What wo ul d my proposals Finni, director of adm issions M ichigan can feel p erfectly co n ­ the children of the present and most renowned animal surgeons, and the most powerful instrument have differed significantly in the mean? and scholarships, said. “ I a m in fident that within its b o r d e r s can future generations. is head of the College of Veter­ —Communication and cooper­ in the hands of political dema-j philosophy and structure of their This is why there are 27 of us inary Medicine, and William D. ation between major governing gogues. favor of anything that h elp s s t u ­ be found the perfect institution educational systems, with the United States emphasizing quan­ from Michigan State University Lindquist is establishing labora­ groups would be increased.There dents, dents.’’ and this w il l help stu ­ for doubtful. every student. This seem s tity, as well as science and ex­ perimentation in theuniversities. at the University of Nigeria. Ma n y dissident voices pro­ tories in animal science and par­ asitology, which are indispensa­ would be m o r e coordination among the various groups. Letter Policy For many decades the British claim that it is nor the function ble subject areas for the success —Congress would be encour­ Letters should not be longer reseryed their universities for of a university to turn out tech­ of tropical agriculture. aged to make more useful and than 300 words, and should .be a small elite drawn from a hier­ nicians and farm ers. Of the thou­ In addition to these tasks, like meaningful resolutions. typed double spaced ii possible. A Hollow Victory archical society, while in the United States the “ land g r a n t philosophy” has extended educa­ sands of Nigerian college stu­ dents studying overseas today, the largest percentage hope to all the professors from Michigan State, the advisors in agriculture carry teaching loads and^’have —Recommendations presented to the administration would be more responsible and would be Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may But there is little joy in 341 the contest or convention, there tion to an e v e r increasing num­ return to their native land to doubled as carpenters, pl o w- more likely to be received as be withheld if we feel th ere'Is ber. practice law, or become politi­ hands, and cowboys. such. reason. Student S e r v ic e s . i s l i t t l e s e n s e in o u r c o n s i d e r i n g In the United States we have cians. The “ mighty” State News has any awards the judges bequeath drawn an increasing number of Until the secondary schools to us a s a n y t h in g m o r e than w a l l ­ vocational subjects into our un­ are staffed by faculty who believe not struck out. The State News has co m e back from the M ic h ig a n paper. We have much re s p e c t for our iversities and colleges. In Eng­ land such training has been ca r­ in the need for science and its application, the stress will con­ tinue to be upon the humanities GRADUATES College Press Association con­ ried on in institutes and technical schools. and the arts, the hallmark of a vention with a packet of award University of Detroit counter­ The United States has sought gentleman’ s education. IF YOUR MAJOR IS IN THE FIELD OF: certificates, among them the part, the V arsity News, b u t do to broaden the base of university honor of being named the best not take much pride in beating education and to train students f o r participation in a society Agriculture Co l le ge CLINICALPSYCHOLOGY c o l l e g e d a i l y in th e s t a t e . out its e d i t o r s for the “ best dominated by science and tech­ In the Cardozo College of Ag­ As long as two of the s t a t e ’ s daily’’ a w a r d as lo n g a s the nology. riculture there are five profes­ sors from MichiganStatelJniver- CLINICALSOCIALW ORK Advocates of change in Nigeria four college dailies, for re ason s •M i c h i g a n State Collegian Daily and are the not Wayne taking envisioned a curriculum which would give priority to agricul- sity, and it is here that perhaps the greatest impact will be made. SPEECHANDHEARING known only to them selves and/ or to MCPA, do not t a k e p a r t in p a r t in the fun. SPECIAL EDUCATION Letter To The Editor PHYSICALTHERAPY OCCUPATIONALTHERAPY M IC H IG A N STATI U N IV E R S IT Y STATE MEWS Winds Of Change I o the 1 ditor: SALARY RANGES: $5,220 to $10,795 with anticipated increases as of July 1, [9s. Member Associated P ress, United Press summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ On beligli of the chairmen of the Winds of Change Conference, I There are many new positions and opportunities available at Michigan s outstai International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. would like lo express my sincere appreciation to those who helped Plymouth State Home and Training School located between Ann Arbor ai d Del Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, to mal e the conference a success. Michigan Press Association. Michigan. I Iwnks art due especially to departments of sociology, political Iv Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Energetic and dynamic individuals in any of the above fields relating to the me science, and geography, the Office of the Dean of International Pro­ retarded are invited to apply. Opportunities to participate in research, teaching,community Published by the students of Michigan Services Building, Michigan State University, gram:,, Continuing Education and All-University Student Govern­ education, inservice training and program development. Salaries depend upon education State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions ment for their generous contributions. We are indebted also to the payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; and experience. through Friday during the fall, winter and many members of the faculty who gave freely of their time and pro­ 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. fessional knowledge to make the student workshops interesting and spring quarters, twice weekly during the Miçhiga civil service job benefits include: An outstanding retirement plan plus Social worthwhile and to MHA and WIC for their cooperation. Special appreciation goes to our adviser, Wesley Fish el, and to Security state contributory health and life insurance plans, longevity pay and liberal Editor. . ................. Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor................................ Je rry Caplan all the students who gave so much of their time toward putting on leave allowances. A d v e r tis in g M a n a g e r. . . . .Fred Levine Wire F.ditor.............................John Van Gieson Campus Editor. . '. .tífèPpy Hinkley "Night ciYtozz ................. .. L MARSHALL TRogtr S tu a rt t t i ro o rts w e a r F ra n d o r Shopping C e nter I MUSIC CO. ______ i T h u r s d a y , Ap ril 16 , 196 4 4 Michigan; S t a te News. E a s t L a n s in g . M ich ig an 4T h i n k i n g P i c t u r e Corps AUSG Elections more, has been ruled ineligible (continued from page 1) in Sierra Leone don’t agree with 4R h in o ’ T o u g h (continued from page 1) was ending his bid for the presi­ to run for junior class vice- president because he does not A rtist’s P ro b lem Davis.” dency, said he did not do so "b e ­ cause I feel I can not win.” meet the grade requirements. Today's election will be not A standing room only crowd listened to a discussion of prob­ gave their views on art and some of the artist’s problems in a In particular, he said, most Peace Corpsmen there think the emphasis on education is neces­ B u t W ell D o n e ” 1 do not pledge anything to anybody,” he added. " I would only for AUSG president but for class officers as well. Class of­ sary before other things can be like to leave the candidates to ficers a student may vote for lems of contemporary ait Mon­ discussion moderated by Charles By S U Z A N N E M c G R A T H Susan Pennington, in the run on their own m erits. 1 don't accomplished. will be determined by the number day evening at Kresge Art Cen­ Pollock, assistant professor of State N ew s R ev ie w e r role of Daisy, presents a want to play a formative role And Davis’ comments on the of credits the student has. ter. art. nice satire of a sweet, well in the election of the president.” Peace Corps training program The Performing A r t s Mobile units will go to off- F i e r o Dora zio and Barnett Dorazio and Newman agreed behaved young woman. Elections Commissioner Gary lacking inner discipline conflict Company’s production of campus housing as they did in Newman, artists and lecturers, the real problem comes when the There were only a few with Davis’ earlier expressed "Rhinoceros, by Eugene Falkenstein, Sturgis sophomore, the primaries. Polls will also be artist sits alone in front of a moments T u e s d a y night enthusiasm for this program, Ionesco, has begun with said he expected about 7,000 votes set up in Berkey, the Union, bare canvas. when Miss P e n n i n g t o n TV Orchestra Dorazio said there is a ten­ dency to "see” painting rather the spokesman said. Davis criticized the Peace a fine opening night per­ formance. appeared to fall out of character. to be cast in today’s election. He also said that E ric “ Chips” and South Campus G rill, and will be open from 8 a.m. until To Compete than "think” painting. There is an inclination to look for prob­ C H I C K E N O R . . . - - D i o n e Mil- Corps administrator in Sierre Leone, Walter Carrington, say­ ing he lived in the capital of Free­ The show owes a good portion of its success to C. David Colson as Ber- A pair of really fine per­ formances are presented H arrris, Oceanside, N.Y., sopho- 5 p.m. There will be no voting in Anthony Hall. Voting at residence halls will The Television Orchestra will participate in the Collegiate Jazz Festival this weekend at the Uni­ lems where none exist other than the problem of just sitting alone likon, Chesani ng freshman, gets the bird from a spring town. "He does nothing,” Davis said. enger, the play’s hero. Col­ son turns in a remarkably by Chilton Cunningham, the grocer’ s wife, and William Ernest Livingston, the old Prof ToTalk be in the meal lines. Polls there will remain open until 7p.m. Any versity of Notre Dame. The group and painting. friend, young resident of the coeducational poultry l iving "He lives In the capital city of Sierra Leone. He makes no effort good performance, stimu­ lating the cast and the aud­ gentleman. On Volcanoes student wishing to vote must pre­ sent his ID card. will appear on the Saturday after­ noon concert-. Among the 26 bands competing Meat Judgers units on campus. P h o t o by Ji m H i t e ________ to hel p the v o l u n t e e r . . . Mr . Carrington makes occasional os­ ience each time he appears on stage. He is especially Over all, the production is q u i t e good, although Ionesco’s satire and irony Willard H, Parsons, chairman of the Wayne State University S t a t e ’s 1st L a d y will be groups from the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Ohio Sure, Du- Win 4th Place tentatious t o u r s through the jungle areas. He never visited my classroom or athletic field. good in the third act as he tries desperately first to stave off the herd of rhi­ could be brought out a bit more distincly. geology department, will talk on the Absaroka volcanic field and T a lk s A t D in n es quesne, Indiana, Denver Univer­ sity, and Illinois. A team of meats and live­ stock judges took fourth place Prof To He n e v e r visited any Sierre Leonian schoolroom to my know­ nos outside and then to be­ come one himself. A good deal of Iones­ co’ s emphasis on logic is the classification of volcanos Thursday. Woman is the "guardian of the morals of future generations" judging categories are best The Absaroka volcanic field Mrs. George Romney said Tues­ band, best combo, and best in­ dividual artists. in a recent collegiate animal evaluation contest at \\ aterloo, DiscussAfrica ledge. Earl Boen’ s portrayal of Jean is excellent, particu­ also lost, destroying' some of the impact of the last lecture is at 3 p.m., 409 Natural Science. The classification of day in an address to the MSU Women’ s Club’ s Ninth Annual Iowa. larly when he changes into act. The contest, consisting of 10 Problems Creative A w ards a rhinoceros. To become Despite m i n o r faults, volcanos lecture is at 8 p.m., 116 Bosses’ Luncheon. Mrs. Romney spoke of the ca­ Natural Science. Vote classes in live evaluation, meats an animal before the criti­ this production of "Rhino­ appraisal and livestock apprai­ William J. Hanna, of the Afri­ For Music Go cal eyes of an audience is ceros” is a good one, and reer woman and the responsibil­ ity she plays in this society. sal, attracted eight teams from can Studies Center, will discuss no easy task, yet Boen man­ director Farley Richmond F o lk lo r e S o ciety To 3 Seniors Judy Keyser For a woman to be successful %/ the Midwest. "Threat and Ethics in African ages the scene with the fi­ and his cast can be con­ Those planning to attend the in her career, Mrs. Romney said, L e s l i e Severance, Decker, field research: Some Procedural nesse of an accomplished gratulated on a hard job Three Michigan high school Folklore Society workshop at 8:00 she must first be successful in senior took top honors in the Problems” from 4-6 p.m. in actor. well done. seniors have been awarded Crea­ p.m. tonight in the Tower room, ier home. live evaluation phase of the con­ 34 Union. fo r test. He also finished fourth in The program is the first of a tive Arts Scholarships in music. Union, are asked to bring their Mrs. Romney spoke to a capac­ Announcement of the award own instruments. ity audience of about 500 people. the overall contest. series of faculty seminars spon­ J r . C lass Harlow Bailey, Mattawan, sen­ sored by the African Studies winners was made by Ronald J. Jursa, associate director of ad­ ior, was the top student judge Center to explore problems of V ic e -P re s id e n t in the meat appraisal section emergence. The core faculty of of the contest. Irene Chmielew- the African Studies Center and missions and scholarships. The r e c i p i e n t s are David E a t o n , D e a r b o r n ; Judith De Prof Suggests Military “Bank On ski, Leslie junior, andStan Smith, scholars having a special interest or r Ricftm o n Waldron, senior, tied for ninth and competence in a problem place. being raised will be included Loach, Blissfield; and R o g e r Smeltekop, Twin Lake. Uplifts African Politics As a t e a m, the m e m b e r s in the seminars. placed fourth in live evaluation, All interested f a c u l t y and stu­ second in meats appraisal and dents are invited to attend as nal The winners submitted origi­ musical compositions in a statewide competition sponsored James Hooker, assistant pro­ yardstick to judge political stand­ fessor of history, took an opti­ ards by, to force politicians to MARNIE by the music department. mistic view ot the future role of come up to standard,” Hooker fourth in livestock appraisal. observers. the military in Africa in a speech said. Starts gCAMPUS Each award includes a four- year renewable s c h o l a r s h i p based on achievement and need, to the International Relations Club Tuesday night. Hooker warned, however, that a military with an increasingly PETERS H IA T f f and a guaranteed campus job or loan which may amount to as "If African politics come to be significant role might grow im­ viewed as quasi-military, it is patient and feel it their responsi­ likely t hat the military in Af­ bility to maintain the state by • J R- Counci l E x ec. Board — 517-0*7* „¿SSSIiJS« ► 332-884* — much as $1,000 for the academic year. rican states will he set up as a taking over. • A. U.S.G. Cabinet "It would be sad indeed, if Af­ 65Cto 5:30 - Eve. &Sun.-90C rican politics became a preserve • Director Student Govt. Serv ices THEN0.1 ATTRACTIONOFALLTIME of the m ilitary," he said. Hooker, who seved as an his­ SENIORTREASURER WINNER OF 3 ATSPECIALPOPULARPRICES! torical analyst for the Depart­ ment of the Army in Washington IMeitiNATSS M R 9 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S I Sunday ACADEMY AWARDS j IN C t- U P tN S n » « > T P IC T U R E OF TH E YE A W | in 1958-59 and did research in Africa in 1960-61, devoted much of including his speech to historical back­ April 26,7:30 P.M. B E S T ACTRESS B E ST SUPPORTI NG ACTOR C LEO P A T R A COLOR BV D E L U X E ground of the military in Africa. He divided the militaries of TWOSHOWS DAILY• MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P M Africa into three groups, black B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 12:45 D A I L Y • armies, local while armies, and Lansing P R IC E S F O R T H IS A T T R A C T I O N - G L A D M E R European armies in Africa. “ Many of the former colonial officers ha v e remained in the A D U L T S E V E N I N G S -8. S U N D A Y 1 . 5 0 L T H E A T A E new regimes,’’ Hooker s ai d. m►409-6465 - Civic A D U L TS W E E K D A Y M A T I N E E 1 .0 0 - "The only truly native armies are the local white armies in South Africa, and they are used Center MSI) LECTURE - CONCERT SERIES only to keep internal security.” He said that the local black ar­ mies are weak and many of them A L A P ro g ra m rely upon their former colonial regimes for military supplies, M a i n ........................$4, 00, S3.50, fe a tu rin g and all of them must receive mil­ $ 2 . 7 5 , $2.25 itary supplies from foreign coun­ M e z z a n in e . . $4. 00, $3.50, $2. 75 , $2,25 MIRIAMMAKEBA tries. South African folk singer with remarkable show-stopping talent. B a lc o n y . . $2. 25, $ 1 . 7 5 She provides a truly unique and rewarding musical experience. D R IV E -IN . 4 Wednesday, April 29 8:15 p.m. U IT U N SlN ft OH ILA A SALEM DOVER T I C K E T S O N S A L E of T h e Di sc Shop, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ELVYNDO UGLASPATRICIAM EALBRAN D O NdeW ILD E Thur-Fri-Sat ond C i v i c Center Box O f f i c e , Next Att: The Great War Story “ THE VI CTORS” UNIVERSITY r* 3-Features-3 - L A S T DAY AUDITORIUM I iMICHIGAN ..... “ HOW THE WEST WAS WON” S HO W S A t 2: 0 0 - 5:00 - 0 : 0 5 General Admission $2.50 nodosi I —4*. 402-731 . ►4O2-90OS weckliiï c u t ! Students $1.00 STARTS BURT LANCASTER REGULAR On Sale at Union T ic k e t O ffice FRIDAY! PRICES \ and P aram ount Newshop Inan* KIRK BRUBLAS FRI & SAT & M O N thru T H U R S ! I ORDER N O T IC E B E S T IN F O R E I G N FILM S BRIDE FREBRIC MARCH F e a t u r e T im e s 1 „30--4 20 -6 -55-9 ;25 Ends Tonight: SPfNOfft fMDRIC 6(N( M N M IS IW PUBLIC AUCTION AVA RARBNER S U N a t . . .. 1 ;5 (M -2 0 -7 :0 5 *9 :4 5 Tracy M archKelly F i r s t A t 7:.42 t . C o n t in u o u s F r o m * I n CLÉ A NOR tfO lB R O O K 1 :2 0 P .M . h e r i t JERRYLEWIS FINE PAINTINGS IT H ITS TH E S C R E E N W ITH TH E S P E E D OF LIG H TN IN G . ^TOMORROW : 1 9t h & 20t h C E N T U R Y W O R K S O F A R T TH E S P LE N D O R OF LOVE. THE TH R ILL OF S U S P E N S E ! | From 7 : 0 0 P . M . 90« FAB-U-LEMS FR O M EUROPE, AM ERICA, ORIENT fun festival Academy Award W inner! Over 1 0 0 o r ig in a l o il p a i n t i n g s a n d w a te r c o lo rs . for the whole ‘ BEST FOREIGN F IL M ’ of 1963 family! 3 11 f r a m e d , w i l l b e s o l d t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r. A m o tio n p ié tin e P A R T IC IP A T IN G G A L L E R IE S : V a n D y c k G a lle r y I h a t fin e s Dont Ghie ( H o lla n d ) , M a a s G a lle ry ( H o lla n d ) , C asa S o rre n to ( It a ly ) . G a lle ria R a fa e la ( It a ly ) . G a lle ria d ’ A lb e r to beyond w h a t ( It a ly ) , G a lle r ia P a g a n i ( It a ly ) . A r tis te s d 'E c o le m e n I h in k Up The if ' F ra n ç a is e (F ra n c e ). G a lle ria Y e la ( P o r tu g a l) . a h o ti 1 — T h e w id e s e le c tio n in c lu d e s p o r t r a its . la n d s c a p e s , h e e a u st! no m an e v e n th o u g h t Ship s e a s c a p e s , s t i l l lite s . c lo w n s , s h ip s , a n im a ls , s tr e e ts c e n e s . c h ild r e n , e tc . a b o lii il. AUCTION 2 30 P M., Saturday, April 18, 1964 ((tille th is PLACE: Jack Tar Hotel (R. E. Olds Room), Lansing way. 2nd A t 9:48 EXHIBIT H O U R S 2 P . M . - 9 P . M . , F r i d a y , Apri l 17 10 A . M . - 2 P . M . , Saturday, Apri l 18 Hot el Te l epho n e ; I Vanhoe 5-9155 AUSTIN L. DE FORD, LICENSED AUCTIONEER in coopem rtoti W rrfr *' ** ' EDMOND O'DRIEN MARTIN RALSAM T H E A R T W O R L D o f R o y a l O a k , M ic h ig a n E D W M D L E W IS M H N F R A N K E N H E IM E R ROD SE R U M S INGMAR j P aramount SOON: BERGMAN’S "THESILENCE” M ic h ig a n S t a t e News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich ig an T h u r s d a y , Ap ril 16. i 9 6 4 Ô A C R O SS 3 3 . D ecad e 0 o■ s S G p A MA S 1 Old T e sta ­ 3 5 . C otton 0 1 T A L 1 A u N T Senate Amends m ent bo ok 5 . Leaked seeder 3 7 . P la n t used 3 A L A H C El1 N M 1 R A |Four Rooms^ F ir e m e n P u t Out 1 0 . Fem ale singer in d yeing 3 9 . F la x fiber E L R l Y S ■ si K E A SH M R E N A » R 0 E M e e t V ie w s School Prayer G rass B la z e I AM 1 2 . B riev e 1 4 . Still 4 1 . C om pany: a b b r. A A D A N O iS R U L E D |Planned Fort committee (Lansing) — A state senate today p r o p o s e d an East Lansing firemen put out a grass fire at West Shaw and 15. Soda 4 2 . F ro m D 1 V i s 1 0 N■ a B T answer to th e impending ban on 1‘Little MSU91 pschools. The R e la t io n s Hagadorn in the Sanford Wood­ I 1 6 . U n d e r­ 4 3 . Irv in g ■ f L 0 E r a y e r in Michigan p u b l i c A V e N A land lot. w o rld 1 8 . Stitch c h a r a c te r 4 5 . R om an G E E N R u A ! A H T E A L A M0 R Y A A L A contract for a four room The education c o m m i t t e e "T h e blaze spread to within 25 feet of the MSU Press build­ HARDESTWORKING 2 0 . Definitely g a rm e n ts A conference on the improve­ addition to the Spartan Village amended a house bill to provide AHM SJ for International Studies in Edu­ ing," firemen said. not 2 1 . Silver sy m b o l 4 7 . Astern 4 9 . Kiw i 5 1 . T ape S T E M 3 . Atop e R 11. R om an R ment of international understand­ ing will be held today and F r i­ cation. Homer D. Higbee, assistant School has been awarded by the East Lansing Board of Educa­ release time for religious in­ struction...not more than three Firemen said they believed that the fire started from a The 4. Pigpen bron ze day at Kellogg Center. tion. hours a w eek...if th e pu p i l ' s 2 2 . M a le sheep 2 4 . M arb le- polisher m e a su re 5 2 . P o ign an tly 5 . F ish in g de­ vice 1 2 . R elativ e p ro n o u n The conference is sponsored jointly by the Foreign Relations dean of international programs will be amain speaker this morn­ The rooms are being con­ structed to meet an increase parents request such permission. A report adopted by the edu­ cigarette about 3 a.m. BESTQUALIFIED 5 5 . E n ta n g le 1 3 . T a tte rd e ­ ing. His speech will be followed 2 6 M etal end 2 8 H u m o rist 5 6 . B u sh y clu m p s 6 . W o rd o f ch oice 7 . Liveliness m a lio n 1 7 . W itnessed Project, North Central Associ­ ation of Colleges and Secondary by a panel on "What Should Be Emphasized in the Study of In­ in enrollment. One to two more grades will be added to the pre­ cation committee said, " i t is a legally meaningful alternative to Talk Postponed The Arab Club lecture sche­ The Schools and the MSU institute 3 0 . A lcoh olic liq u o r 3 1 . Stein DOWN 1. Pu ngent 2 . M o th e r 8 . In e x p e n siv e 9 . W a re h o u s e 1 9 . O pen h o s ­ tility 2 3 . D o lly ternational Understanding’ ’ . The panel will be presided over by sent two grades. Approximately 80 per cent of the $135,202 cost will be paid the recitation of prayer andbible reading in public schools and may be in the public interest duled for tonight has been post­ poned. Fanzi Abu-Diab will give IMOSTEXPERIENCED Beih wins Douglas Dunham, chairman of 1 10 2, 3 4 p S i 7 i 9 2 5 . In sect 2 7 . C hew ing social science, University Col­ lege. by the University. This portion is based on the number of Spar­ to have this alternative available prior to enforcement of th e his lecture, "Islam icCivilization and its Impact on World Civili­ The II su b stan ce tan Village children attending the prayer ban." zation” at a future date. 12 m 13 14 li 2 9 . R eceive 3 2 . P r e d a to r y Ralston Grant Later in the afternoon, two more panels will be held to be the school. MOSTASLE P ü conducted by Donald S c h u l t z , The $115,512 contract was a- V O TE 16 17 WÓ 1« li Hffl 20 fish 3 4 . N e g a tiv e 3 6 . P ro b o s cis Donald C. Beitz, East Lans­ ing graduate student is one of chairman of social studies de­ partment, Ann Arbor, and Jam es warded to the B .J. Siweck Con­ struction Company and is scaled The ¿1 23 24 is 26 p 27 22 m 29 30 3 7 . C le a n sin g ag en ts 10 students in agricultural col­ leges to receive a Ralston Pur­ M. Becker, director foreign r e ­ lations project, North Central down from the firm ’s original low bid of $118,488. RON BESTLOOKING 3 8 . S o rce re ss ina Company Fellowship award Association of Colleges and Sec­ Construction will begin later s3 2 P 4 0 . U n iv e rse for 1964-65. in the month and will be com­ Si -m. 33 3+ 351 38 ondary Schools. 4 4 . T a r o p a s te 37 fm 30 W M 34 m 40 B 41 4 6 . B oys: co llo q . Competition is open to agricul­ t u r a l s t u d e n t s in colleges throughout th e United States, Improving the teaching of world affairs will be discussed Friday. Harold Long, director teaching of pleted by fall term. Added to this, the College of Education will pay $15,900 for KIRK Candidate 42 4 j 44 45 46 4 8 . A ftern oo n Canada and Puerto Rico. Recip­ facilities and space to produce O S * it 47 Si i■ ny/, e i50 ü 51 Ü sn ack 5 0 . S o cia l insect ients arc chosen on the basis of their scholastic records and objectives in animal agriculture. world affairs programs, Glen Falls, N. Y. will speak, and Justin Kestenbaum, MSU depart­ telecasts of classroom activi­ ties at the school. These telecasts will be filmed VP • F R O S H . - S O P H . C O U N C IL • P h i E t o S ig m a N a t io n a l H o n o ra ry for 52 S3 34 ment of history will conduct the JR. CLASS 5 3 . T ran sp o r­ Beitz is in dairy science. and shown to education students. • STUDENT TRAFFIC 53 36 ¡H P ta tio n : a b b r The f e l l o w s h i p amounts to discussion. In the future telecasts will be APPEALS COURT Sophomore 5 4 . A s tro n a u t's M w o rd $2,400. live. • 3.4 A V E R A G E Poitier Cops Oscar For NOW OPEN SPARTAN ice-Presidenl . Best Actor HOLLYWOOD ljPi-"It’s like the continuation of an extraordinary dream sequence that just keeps going and going. I’m just now beginning to accept the idea that I’m not going to wake up.” SUNDAYS Noon Til 9 P.M. S P A R T A N SHOPPING C E N T E R 940 T R O W B R I D G E R O A D S h o p -R ite M a rk e t and I want the opportunity That was the reaction Tuesday of Sidney Poitier, 40, a Bahamas BEET to serve my tomato farm er’ s son andthefirst Negro ever to win Hollywood’ s top-actor Oscar. SU G A R classmates.. . Poitier received the golden ‘S W IF T ’S P R E M IU M ” T E N D E R G RO W N statuette at the 36th annual mov­ ie academy award ceremonies LB. and FRYERS Tuesday night for his perform­ FRESH ance in "L ilie s of the Field.” BAG 2 -2 Vî Lbs. WHOLE Lt. I know that all the above 29* $SS$$$$$S 3-L B . TIN SWIFT S PREMIUM . . . Baking, Roasting S Frying Chicken T&. uP statements Swift’ning are t r u e . . . Four-Legged Fryers Ä ' Gr0Tb39* SWIFT'S PREMIUM With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase Limit One Per Family—Exp. Sal.. April IV 1%I •dl V .l.. l/lOcD my mother SN SWIFT’S PREMIUM Spare Ribs M...y , Sm all, Lean Lb. 39* Sw ift's Premium . . . Sliced told me so! 50 With This Coupon and the Purchase of Each Sw ift’s Premium . . . Old Fashioned Genuine Dried Beef 4-O z. Pkg. 49* Pickle & Pimento Loaf 8 -O z . Pkg. 38* I lb. Pkg. of Swill's Premium Sw ift’s Premium . . . Boneless OOLD Delicious Corned Beef Brisket S 59* ELECT S T M **» SLIC ED BACON Coupon Exp. Sal.. Apr. is. 'fil H . H* I . . 1 ■13111 L O a T M ade From Sw ift’s Premium Ham and Lean P ork LI 69* Spiced Lb. Swift’ s P r e m iu m F u l l y Cooked Sw ift’s P rem iu m lb . Smoked Hams 1 4 - 1 6 lb . s i z e 480 DAVE SN Skinless Franks pkg. 490 w h o le o r fu II « h a n k h a lf lb . 50 S o *w * Wilh This Cou|ion and the Purchase "i Any S W IF T ’S P R E M IU M . . . Sliced S W IF T ’S PR EM IU M . . . B roiler Size "LOUIE” 8.JSÄ»; APPLES Bag •>! Bologna Lb. Pkg. 49* Butterball Turkeys %43 Coupon Ivvp. Sai \, BENDER TIDE G iant Fkg. 690 CATSUP»«™ 8 b,,,|,s7J ^ COOPOH TH * w o w * PC 3S Spartan CornedBeef 12-Os. Tin 39* b 6 « 77 With This Coupon and ihe 50 Purchase of Each A . V|| Spartan . . Cr. or v O r n W hole Kernel 39* »O N 0( 2 One Lh. Pkgv \!ku< et Beans S Ä T "“ Prem Swift's 12-Oz. Tin GOU> STA M PS MARGARINE Sophomore "oupon Exp. Sal.. Apr. 1R. 'fit Pork&Beans Campbell's 8 51°° -L/Î0e ■ B I BUTTER“ u59 VICE 4189 H E A T H E R W O O D ’S — 16-O z. C arton Spartan . . . 10-O z. Pkgs. 50 With This Coupon and Ihe Purchase of Each COTTAGE CHEESE 19 Strawberries PRESIDENT lli-o/.. Tar of Oz ELECT ^ G o t o s o * 10! PEANUT b u t t e r ASPARAGUS 7 C oupon E x p . S a t .. A p r. 18. ’64 F re sh S p rin g , T ender, F u ll T ip s ff V flV s ie s y ie w ie s i . . LARRY w a s a is s i 2 -2 9 0 Don’t OWEN -OUPON With This Coupon and the CARROTS » IOC 50 P u r c h a s e of E a c h Disappoint IOC A R EA L T R EA T , . . CORNED B E E F AND 15-o z. N i a g a r a C A B B A G E . . . E N J O Y I T NO W . . . G E T SPRAY STARCH CABBAGE C o rn e d B e e f a t Our c Hoad Good At A ll Shop Ri*e Markets, II Mom. . . Coupon Exp. Sat. \p P r ic e of 2301 £. GRAND R IVER 3630 S . C ED AR 1109 E. GRAND R IVER warn ï n'T ip CUCUM BERS, RADISHES OR G R E E N ONIONS 3 c ¿ . 250 ^1 Y o u r U Cho i ce 2416 N. EAST S T R E E T LO G AN A T J O L L Y ROAD 2519 S. C ED AR 2401 W. ST. JO SEPH 555 E. GRAND RIVER ___ T h u r s d a y , April 19 6 4 “ I sold my c a r im m e d ia te ly . Need­ VWSOLDONTHE FIRST GALL 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVER­ T IB L E , Low mileage. Radio and less to say, I ’ m quite pleased w ith accessories. Owner will sell to the re s u lts ” best offer -before April 18th. ^ R e a l Estate_______ ★ A utom otive HONDA 50 MOTORCYCLE. 1963. ★ A u tom otive ★ Em ploym ent C H EVR O LET 1962 Bel Air. 4- FRENCH TEACHER (Native) ex­ WEDDING VEILS Custom and ★ F o r Sale ★ P ersonal Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26 - 160 ACRES bi-sected by 2 trout Placement Super Sport. I nder 2,500 miles. Best otfer over >200. 353-0045. door, V-8, automatic. Radi o, perienced. Give French lessons. heater. E x c e l l e n t condition. S t u d e n t s - $1.00 hour . Non- all under >20. The Veil Shop. ready-made. A lovely selection 7:30 pm at the Lansing, Civic streams. Wild, good hunting. John Center, JOAN BAEZ. — T ick ­ Sundstrom. 137 Bogue St. 332- 11 ets— Main Floor $4.00, $3.50, 4 5 1 1 . ___________________________14 Bureau 11 $1475. Phone IV 2-0312. 12 students- $5.00 hour. Call 355- 489-3882. 1960 RAMBLER. 4-door sedan. J .B .'s EX C LU SIV ELY Chevrolet 5953. 13 BAR WIT T 2 stools. I ike new. 52.75 and $2.25. Mezzanine - IN THE village. Charming older Apri l 20, 2 1 , $4.00, $3,50, $2.75 and $2.25. large home with extra lot. View Custom. Reclining seats. Radio, Used C a rs. '55 hardtop, green SALESGIRL WANTED. Full time Ideal for apartment. Call 3~2- McDonnell Aircraft Corp.: HRI 12 Balcony - $2.25 and $1.75.TIC K - of lake. Right in Hasiett. Ex­ • A U T O M O T IV E o cylinder, standard transmis­ and white; V-8 automatic, im­ employment. Apply in person. 1599 after 5:30 pm. (B,M) majors would be respon­ 12 WHIRL PO
2 Must see good running condition. $275. IV FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Fa- S c E HAf^DWHERE k GIFTS, 201 top-notch protection at rock- years experience. By-Lo Diaper Hi gh Type A m e n t a l l y handi­ 372-3582. cilities for 3 or 4 persons. Choice w ■ Grand River, acros bottom rates. Call or see your S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV capped. 4-7881. 12 State Farm agent today. Jim 2-0421. __________________________C 12 CORVAIR 1960 4-door “ 7ÜU11. of furnishings and colors. C a l l u lion. LD 2-3212. Federal Housing Administra­ ’ 57 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, runs George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or SPECIA L DISCOUNT Ryan, IV 5-7267 in Frandor. C ll E X P E R I E NC E D BA B Y S I T ­ Automatic transmission, radio, tion: Economics (B,M) M/F. ED 2-0565.______________________ C electric s t e a m i r o s . ACE T E R desires full time babysit­ well. No rust, power, radio, $250. The Prophet Co.: Hotel res­ gas heater. White wall tires. ting in my University Village phone 355-4862 after 6 p.m. 1C One Block From Campus HAKIJWHL RE GII IS, 201 1 . taurant, institutional manage­ Way above average condition and n, home. For further information ★ Automotive YOLKSWA.GEN 1961. Excellent Gi/and River, acre ment (B), M /F. priced to goll A1 Edwards Co. 102 A l b e r t St., partly fur­ call 355-5835 after 5:30. 11 M0 condition. S995. Call 4S5-6792. 13 Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Deal­ nished.........................................$80 ED 2-3212. TEFLO N f r y i ; pans/ house- C 21 beri K e n n ed y L EARN TO F L Y at Sheren Avi­ April 22 er. 3125 E . Saginaw (North of 217 B o gu e St., wi t h appli­ VOLVO 19; 5. Excellent body, wares and gi ft 5. ACL HAKD- ation. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles Frandor.) C12 ances...,.................................... $90 WHERE & GIFTS . 201 t-. Grand North, on Abbott Rd. Davis A ir- engine. 5375 or best Rentals include heat and water. or tos. T ? O PEL. Red. 2-door. Excel- River, across frora Union. ED port-Phone ED 2-0224. 12 Aetna Casualty & Surety Com­ C ali $4*0317 after 6 pm lent o v e r - a l l condition'. New Call Glenn D. Harris, IV 5-2261 or call 459-2751'and leave name. or evenings IV 2-1009, Edward 2-3212. C FO LK GUITAR Instruction. Stu­ pany: All majors of the College ?el-Air 13 tires. 30 m.p.g. Call 355-8028 REYNOLD'S CO R N E T . T w o Vi e - r r e s ' O e n dent instructor with experience of Business, insurance, market­ after 3 p.m.- 12 G. Hacker Co., Realtors. (Our years old. Excel lent condition. MG MIDGET 1962 . Light blue with 45th yea r .)____________________ 12 in Carnegie Hall. $3 per lesson. ing (B), mathematics (B,M,D), 1960 FORD, 2-door Fairlane 5UU. C ost $235 new. Sell for $160. Call 332-1414. 11 chemical, civil, electrical and dark blue interior. Radio and WANTED: 1 male roommate over heater. Comp, stripe, knockoff 8 cylinder, s t i c k , exceptional ED 2-4986. 12 Speaker: JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. mechanical engineering (B), pre­ 21. 1 block from campus. Call hubs. Tape recorder. Excellent condition. 372-1603. 14 Ron at 332-4786. 13 MARQUE DIA.MC ND r i n g. 48 Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. law and police administration, condition. Never raced. Getting H A R L E Y-DAVIDSON MOTOR- WANTED-2 men 21/or over to points. $375 valu e; asking $175. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. personnel administration (B). 163. Radio, heater 10,000 Paul C h i e n marnet ust sell. Best offer. C Y C L E . Over 1200cc. Excellent share nicely furnished apart­ Call IV 4-5025. 14 C M/F miles. Just like n American Institute for Foreign IV 4-1660. __________ ' 11 condition. Includes many extras. ment. Close in. Phone ED 7-2345. NEW P L A T F O R M rockers, STUDENT TV RENTALS. New se from. $1,595. Trade: All majors of the Colleges* TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE, ■500 Now only $450. Call ED 7-2114. 13 $19.95 - $169.50.1 arge selection. 19” portable, $9 per month. 21" 3000 E. Michigan 12 Film: of Business, Arts and Letters, cc. Perfect condition. Call Steve WOMEN OVER 21, SUMMER- LOOK B-4-U Buy Storage Furni- table models, $8 per month, 17” Communication Arts, Social Sci­ IV "-3715 or Jay at 353-0225. 11 . i960 FALCON, 4-door stick. Ra- F AL L . 100 yards to Berkey or ture Sales. 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV table models, $7 per month. All c ‘ ‘ First Great D ebate’ ence or others (B). M/F dio, heater. Good gas mileage. 7-0173. Cll y FORD CONVERTIBLE. New OLDSMOBILE I960- Good look- Call 355-1079 after 5 pm Bogue St. entrance. Furnished, 12 c l e a n , utilities. 1-2-4-6- girl MUST SAC RIFU E: 1960 Van- Kennedy V s. Nixon sets guaranteed, no service or T h e C e l o t e x Corporation: ;p, standard transmission. T - ing, blue. 2-door, power steer­ delivery charges. Call Nejac TV I Ö Ö mobile home. •Accounting (B), chemistry (B), iipd engine. New tires. >2“5. ing, brakes, hydromatic. Private 1957 PONTIAC. Good condition. apartments. ED 2-2276. 11 i» m Rentals, IV 2-0624. C 2 bedroom. Exce lient condition. chemical engineering (B). >hone 355-0499. owner. Phone 332-8868. 14 4-door, automatic transmission. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Near M.S.U. 337-0105. 12 Clio Area Schools: Elementary 1963 OLDS STAR F IRE. Fullpvw- AL'STIN-HEALEY R o a d s t e r , Reasonable p r i c e . C a l l ED returned either yours or ours. education (B), junior high Eng­ 7-0881. 12 SEWING MACHINE- Singer Con­ TONIGHT . N < 1960. “ 3000” . Yellow. $1,550, With our service, you may include lish, and social science, math after 43" M.A.C. 332-3794 after 6:30 OPEL 1960 2-door. Radio, heater, sole. Good condition. $40. See at two pounds of baby clothes that and science (B), senior high Eng­ Webl or Saturday - Sunday. 13 white wall tires. Excellent motor. 1020 Boynton Drive or call IV 8 p . m. do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. lish, indusîrial arts, guidance FORD 1959 4-door. Good Condi­ Enjoy genuine economy at a bar­ 5-1285. 12 NOW RENTING P O N T O O N R A F T , captains AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE (M), special education (B). M/F MOTOR SCOOTERS tion. Sell on terms or will trade gain price. $485.. A1 Edwards Co. P A R K IN G A R E A Hartland Consolidated School: 914 E . Gier Street for anything of value. 4500 West Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Dealer. 5 0 f t . to B o g u e S t . B r i d g e wheel, canopy. 8 ’ x 10’ . 1year old. Parlor A in the Junior high E n g l i s h , social -VESPA- IV 2-0864. Elizabeth, East Lansing. Phone 3125 E . Saginaw (North of Fran­ FOR FALL 332-4208.______________________ 13 Union Building studeis, math or science, high ____________________________________ C AMERI CA’S FI NEST 372-1279. 12 dor). ,_ C12 Compl et e With: LUCOR 1200 Stereo tape re­ school English and speech (B,M). Transmission guaranteed for 1960 RENAULT. Excellent run- M ERCEDES 300 Si : 1 uc.' ITT • F u l l y furnished 4 corder; 4 track stereo-mono. t h e s is Pr i n t e d M/F life. Clean, quiet, economical ning condition. Must sacrifice jeciion, mechai cully m I All b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t New in March. $240. Call Brent, EVERYONE WELCOME Rapid Service t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Over 100 fo r immediate sale. $295. Call extras. AM-F.M radio, t al I 373— • Wall to wall carpeting 355-6899. 11 Drafting Supplies, XEROX Cop­ miles to a gallon. 485-1217.__________________ 13 2410 days. Prices to sell 12 • 4 car parking HOUSE TRAI L ER (1958 Great BE ONE of the many going to the ies ★ Wanted _ $319 a nd up new BU CK SKYLARK: 1962. This CO RVETTE STINGRAY, 1963. • A ir c o n d itio n e d Lakes) 10’ wide, 46’ long. In 1964 World’ s Fair, June 15-19. CA PITAL CITY BLUEPRINT MWe 5 e f v i c e W h o * *Ye S e l l FA CU LTY MEMBER, married, sporty special going to some 300 h.p. positractioh, 4 speed, • S nack bar good condition. Priced to sell. Includes round trip flight, accom­ 221 South Grand no children, wants to lease house Gene* s Cycle Shop lucky party with older Chevy or dark blue convertible. Matching • P r iv a te B a lc o n y Shown by appointment evenings modations, extras, $99. Call now Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 for 1 or 2 years. 355-6497 or 702 W. Barnes $150 down. TU 2-4583. 11 .interior. White top. IV 9-9723 or F o u r la rg e c lo s e ts and week-ends. Call Fowlerville 355-5465 M-F; 1-5 pm. 11 C12 ED 2-4145. 13 Cali IV 4-0362 r58 -iTUDEBAKER. Good trans- F E 9-8606. 12 • D is h w a s h e rs CA 3-9391. • 14 ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l •Open ,L .er.tr.rs Mon k Fri C a ll or Stop at the Model ★ P e a n u ts Personal R EL IA B LE L A D Y would/ike portation. Real good tires. Rea­ OLDSMOBILE- 19 62 Starfire. Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. occasional babysitting or light iV 1960. 3 seat Safari sonable price. Phone 337-2749. Rose mist. Fully equipped. Call 252 Cedar ★ L o st A Found PCT. 10 1/2 SAYS: There is noth­ Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. housework by the hour. IV 5- 11 IV 9-2245/ 1“ 332-5051 332-5051 ing wrong wi th AUSG that STU­ American and foreign c a r s . 2134. on. Power steering, brakes, LOST: P A I R of black frame DENT government coulan’t cure. 12 le:, te. .Excellent condition. 1957 CHEVRO LET, 4-door.Body EY D EA L VILLA Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 ★ Em ploym ent glasses in pink c a s e . Phone "______________________ y East Kalamazoo. Two 26’ light weight girls bi- 50. LD 7-1214.' ‘ 15 and tires good. New engine. Must 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ C Sharon 332-1242. 12 DEAREST A U G G I E Doggi e, cycles. Call ED 2-3101. 12 rpm O N V ER TlB LE.Ex- see and drive to appreciate. $575. pletely and excellently furnished. f .V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR PART-TIME WORK. If you have PRESCRIPTION SUN glasses- please come home. I promise to icir.. FE 9-2150. 13 TU 2-6466._____________________ U. Choice of interior colors, central P E A N U T S PLANktT TÂKÉNfR)M a day or half day that you are rec-ro o m , laundry facilities, Men’s. Lost around Bessie. Call make you happy. Love Kelly Don’t Search—Call Church ONTlAt Make an of er. MOTOR SCOOTER. Good condi­ available for work, register with 485-6245 after 6 pm. 1 2 IV 2-5608 SUBJECT..AlBJtdT barbecue areas and swimming Nason. 11 te. Must sell im- tion. $135. Call 485-3916. 11 Manpower, Inc. 162 E . Washte­ '.13, 1963 C HEVRO LÊT Impala Con­ pool. GE appliances.Call F1DEL- Prompt Service-New 8iUsedSets d u e to l 0 6 $ o f . Ml 1-4840. naw. No fees. 15 1 T Y R E A L T Y . ED 2-5041, ★ Personal ★ Real Estate_______ 5EC U R ITY .. y 959 4 -del r. 6 cylinder, vertible, 327-V-8, Radio, power- DEPENDABLE WOMAN to care CHURCH T.V. SERVICE glide, power steeri brakes. GEORGE EYD E ED 2-0565. Cll VOTE FOR Sue Smith, Senior WAITING for your ship to come age. R/H, white wails. for 4 month old. My home, 7:30- 8080 W. Willow, Lansing ; mechanical condition. White «ali P ie 355- 5:00, 5 days. Light housekeeping. MODERN CEDAR Village apart- Class Secretary. 11 in...? Why not really l.IVE while C best after. Call 8-5 41"0. 13 Own transportation. Salary open. ment for summer term. 3 per­ HAVING A FRIEND from out of waiting! White Cape Cod, vacant, r seda i. V-8 355-3102._____________________ sons. Close to campus. Air con- town? Daily board in p r i v a t e looking for new owner to give ROWE RIDING RANCH o ffe rs .. t - 1 0 3 5 5 - 6 0 6 4 . ’57 FORD 12 ditioned. 337-0023._____________ 12 home. Private room; living room, h a y r id e s , p a r t ie s , d a n c in g and ~VROLL I ." 2-dóór7_ sTx', stick, over—: Deluxe, radio. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few tender, loving care in exchange i-t. Ne« t i r e s ; 6 . ,000 $250* C all 337-2. 143. 11 hours a day can mean excellent WANTED: 1 girl to share apart­ TV, breakfast. Half motel prices. for the happy home. Ideally lo­ s a d d le h o rs e s f o r r e n t. F o r r e s ­ ment with 1 other. Also parking 1 block M.S.U. ED 2-1920. 12 cated at 433 Cowley, E .L . Lovely e r v a tio n s . c a l l 372-2325. . 14 y 5-2432. 11 1960 V.W. Blue/Excellent condi­ earnings for you as a trained Avon TYPING SERVICE spaces for rent. 332 -5157. 13 COINS-We buy, sell. Complete TE White ‘60 with 61 tion. Call 355-592Ô between5 and representative. For appointment backyard, fruit trees about to smission. 4 7 pm. / 12 in your home write or call: Mrs. HOUSES» coin, stamp supplies. Ask for bloom, lilacs, roses,"»peonies, EX ECU TIVE QUALITY typing. ü.d tra 2 BEDROOM HOUSE near Fran- Spence. Lansing Coin and Stamp. other flowering shrubs. 3 bed­ Block off campus. Reasonable. asitrac io; . Periect ’W CHEVROLET 4-door. 6 cyl­ Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Mark 332-2M1. inder, automatic. Excellent con­ Hasiett, Michigan or call eve- dor. Furnished for 4 students. 208 No r t h Washington. Phone rooms, gas hot water heat, 2 fire­ No job too large or too small. dition. $735. Phone 3 3 2 -6 6 5 6 . 12 nings. FE 9-8483. C 1 Study desks, single beds. 489- 485-2418. 12 places, i ew complete recreation Phone BARBIE M EL. . 332-3255. 2334 or 332-899L_____________ 12 WANT TO RE general chairman room. Bath facilities on all 3 13 ROOMS of Activities Carnival? Get your floors, carpeting. $21,500. Owner ED1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, EAST LANSING. Nice single and petition at 339 Student Services. will show this weekend. Call ED dissertations, term papers, gen­ STORY Spring Bargain Days double rooms now for men over 21. Kitchen, private entrance, THINKING of a Pizza Party? MODERN 3 bedroom home TO Electric. OR 7-8232. 12 7-0845. parking. Summer term half price. Contact Bimbo’s Pizza first. Call minutes to MSU. $16,900. 1809 TYPING In my home. Shirley Call IV 5-7673.____________ 13 484-7817. 12 eral typing. Experienced, IBM C12 Lyndhurst Way. F E 9-8228. 12 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. C S U 0 J E C T RECOV'ERS.1J j $8 per week. Male- 2 doubles. Rec room, parking, TV, kitchen. Phone IV 2-7208. JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. C ~ r — ü ‘63 1empest Le Mans- Sports 63 P o n t i a c Bonneville con­ Coupe, 4 on the floor,.radio, vertible, power s t e e r i n g , ‘ 58 Ford Fairlane 500 tible, power steering, power conver­ 2 blocks from campus. 337-9842, 6-8 pm. T Ji DOUBLE ROOM: Furnished 12 PETE WADE Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. _______________________ r heater, white walls. S t o r y power brakes, power windows, brakes, r a d i o , heater, auto­ selis Tempests forless. power seats, radio, heater, matic transmission, wh i t e house near campus. Kitchen priv­ FOR ANN BROWN typist and multi-' ileges, parking. $35 per month. lith offset printing (black &white 31695 hydramatic, white walls. Story walls. Story sells Fords for sells Pontiacs for less. $2895 less. $695 337-1041 evenings. WANTED; MALE roommate to share large recreation room. 11 SENIOR & color). IBM, General typing, term papers, thesis, disserta­ tions. ED 2-8384. C Private entrance, bath. F ire ­ place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. 14 TREA$ TERM PAPERS, theses, exper­ ienced. IBM electric. Marianne Harrington, 372-3280. C12 what a science project! STORY OLDSMOBILE 2-M A N ROOMS. 333 A l b e r t . Downtown East Lansing. Private TYPING. Term papers, theses. IBM Electric. 337-1527. Work y -• •»*»-«*•• .mt -»• / ..-tt . *> tik—» « « Up'-" ■eniponeey.' T.V/ -issam ■w fleer ■ 'tiVfteraf^C'nairniar?'£ST'3er Cafhlvai gùàràrifèë'd. ......... above. Spring or summer term, tVhere The April Action Is $50. 337-2448, 372-0330. M A L E STUDENTS, 1 / 2 of 2 12 • J-HOP EX EC . • CAREER C \R M \ AL EX EC . • COMPUTER DANCES LX EC . ★ Wanted 3.0 A LL C O LLEG E ‘51 - '54 Chevy or Pontiac. Used double r o o m s . Some cooking, Man’s bike. Good condition. Rick 3165 E. MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 parking. 5 2 5 A l b e r t - S t . 3 3 2 - ★ experience ★ qualifications ★ oesire 3 3 2 -1 1 3 9 . _________________________ 12 1 3 8 4 .________________________________ 11 M ic h ig a n S t a te News, E a s t L a n s i n g , M ich ig an T h u r s d a y , Ap ril 16, 1 96 4 / 6: Former Bat Coach Kobs Intramural M EN’S 7:40 p.m. Field Softboll Schedule 5:20 p.m. 1 — Hedrick-Elsworth 2 — E .L . Pharm acy-M en of Campbell D i s c o v e r e d R o b i n H a s W in g s 1 — A .E.P i-Z .B .T . 3 — Greenhands-Evans Scholars By J E R R Y M O R T O N having put in four seasons at 2 — Sigma Phi Ep-Psi Upsilon 4 — Kappa Alpha Psi-D elta Up- State N e w s Sports Writer Hamline before coming to East 3 — Phi Sig Delta-D.T.D. silon Lansing. During that time he has 4 — A.T.O.-Phi Delta Thêta John Kobs is largely respon­ 8 :5 0 p . m . 5 - - Sigma Chi-Pi Kappa Phi sible for one of the most valu­ seen many changes in the game. 1 — Bacon’s Hams-CSO "T h e re are more power hitters 6 — Sigma Nu-Phi Sigma Kappa able trades in baseball history. 2 — Bethal Manor-Cubs now than there were years ago,” 7 — Phi Kappa Tau-Phi Kappa It happened in 1946 when he 3 — Kappa Sigma- S.A.E. he said. "Then there was more Sigma 4 — Red Trojans-Druids made Robin Roberts trade his 8 — L.C.A.-A.G.R. first baseman’s m i t t f o r a base stealing and more hit-and- 9 — Alpha Sigma Phi-Beta Thêta S o ftb a ll R e s u lts p itcher's glove. run plays.” Pi McCoy defeated Mclnnes 25- Kobs retired at the end of But Roberts is not the only one leaguers Jack Kralick, Ho b i e Does a more “ lively” ball 10 — Asher-Ball Hawks 14 in a game which saw both last season after 39 years as of Kobs’ former players to make Landrith, and Ed Hobaugh. account for today’s great number 6:30 p.m. teams make a total of 13 erro rs, Spartan baseball coach. During good in the big time. Kobs has coached many great of power hitters? 1 — Farmhouse-Theta Chi six by McCoy and the rest by that time he helped develop many Dick Radatz, Ron Perranoski, Spartan teams through theyears, ” 1 don’t think it’s the ball, but 2 — Delta Chi-Phi Gamma Delta M c l n n e s . M o n t i e outclassed outstanding stars, but the Roberts and A1 Luplow are also products including the 1954 team which the bat that’s causing the home ROBIN R O B E R T S DICK R A D A T Z 3 — Alpha Kappa Psi-Triangle Motts 21-8. They battered the story is an especially in terest­ of MSU along with former big earned third place in the NCAA runs,” Kobs said. “ The bats are 4 — Wordsworth-Worship Motts' pitcher for 2 0 hits. West ing one. tourney after winning the Big lighter than they used to be and more power . and more strike- Shaw (1) put three hits together He was a first baseman then, Ten championship. they’re thin-handled. They cause outs.” with many base-on-balls to de­ The ex-coach was actually a feat West Shaw (5) 13-3. 'Wide Wet and the team had about two months of winter practice under its belt diamond coach for 43 years, ( c o n tin u e d o n p a g e 8) by the time Roberts came out ‘S’ Gymnast A re you iu s t NOW ! World’ At for the squad. His lack of prac­ tice caused him to make a poor showing at the plate, but he was AS HAPPY WITH There are IM Tonight quick to tell Kobs, “ I pitched a little in high school.” To Compete two c la s s ring ‘' Wide Wet World,” the Green Kobs gave Roberts a chance to throw, and, although it took hours In Tourney i/i YOUR LAUNDRY? V com panies to serve you. Splash water show, will be pre­ sented at 8:15 tonight at the Wom­ en’ s IM pool. of hard work, he eventually be­ came the ace of the Spartan staff. “ He had an easy motion,” Kobs Freshman gymnastics perfor­ mer Ron Aure will compete in We know you’re busy. That’s why we Robert’s Ring Co. Other evening performances three events in the U.S. Gyrn- make such a big deal about service. said. "Normally you’d expect a will be given Friday and Satur­ boy in his situation to throw the n a s t i e s Federation National If you need it fast, just bring it to and day with a matinee also slated ball anywhere, but he kept it Championships at Iowa City F ri­ Louis. Remember. . .cleaning and Ell i ot t’ s Ring Co. for 3 p.m. Saturday. day and Saturday. shirts in by 10 are out by 5. pretty close to the plate. I could Tickets may be purchased at tell his pitch had something on Aure won his frosh numerals the Union ticket office for $1. it.” this past winter and is a former on Countries being represented in the show include England. Ire­ After leaving the MSU campus, Roberts headed into organized state free exercise champ from St. C lair High School. He’ll be land, France, Italy, G r e e c e , ball, and he was soon on the competing in the free exercise, PIZZA Egypt, China and Jam aica. One of the features will be a ro ster of the P h i l a d e l p h i a Phillies. COACH JO H N KOBS tumbling and vaulting events in the Federation meet at Iowa's C LEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY can-can number to the music of At present, he is with the field house. 96< Film To Help Rings include degree, seal "Moulon Rouge.” JoanTenHoor, Baltim ore Orioles, and his 258 Individual titles will be the 3 engraved initials and a Grand Rapids senior, will present major league victories puts him only championships decided this 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 p lu s t a x choice of 10 stones. a solo representing a matador in second to Warren Spahn in career •weekend with no team title at Across From Student Services Building a n d d e l i ve ry a bullfighting scene. wins among active players. Olympic Fund stake. Vke T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y a n d SATU RD AY A film “ The 1962 America’s fo r 12” P izza Cup R aces,” will be presented GcuuL S>k(pfi w ith Pepperoni A c r o s s From KRESG E'S by the Sailing Club in Union par­ lors . A, B, and C, Thursday, 7:30 p'.hi. Home E co n o mi c s B ld g. The movie, produced for the E D 2-6753 Thomas J . Lipton Co. by yachts­ man and motion picture producer Ga/ul §>Uop, KRESGECOUPON Agnew Fisher, is .being shown to help raise funds for the United Pi zza by States Olympic Sailing Team for A tu ie jc A L L REGULAR 1964. RICARDO Spartan Center $2.77 LONG P LA Y A contribution of 25 cents is being asked of all who attend. RECORDS SPRING CLEANING S-J99 Lr L I M I T TW O A w ell b ou n d c o p y o f th e H e b r e w —E n g l i s h b i l i n g u a l N e w T e s ta m e n t w ill be sent a bso ­ K R E SG E C O U P O N I lu te ly free w it h o u t a n y o b lig a ­ SPECIAL tio n to a n y Jew ish s tu d e nt or ALL person d e s irin g c o p y u p o n r e ­ q u e s t . Plea se w r i t e CARTON CIG ARETTES s2.45 L I M I T TW O KRESGE CAMPUS STORE LIEBERMANN’S; OUR CREDIT-FOLD WALLET holds everything so well • FiANDoi showing cin PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES ACCOUNTING Michigan civil service is now recruiting applicants Everything bright, for a special training program leading to top career positions. Students anticipating graduation prior to September 1 will be eligible. Must, have not less than cool and comfortable !5 sem ester hours or 24 term hours in accounting. in sportswear G O V E R N M E N T A L A U D I T I N G T R A I N E E Starting F R E E annual salary $6013 with substantial increase at the end of six months and one year. Expected4% increase, G o ld M o n o gra m • Buffalo Calf $3.95 for spring as of July 1, 1964. • Saddle Cowhide 5.00 • English Morocco 7.50 T o p re p a re y o u fo r F a ir - g o in g (a n d T h e s e are outstanding opportunities. • Pinseal 10.00 h o m e to w n e n jo y m e n t), w e ’r e h o ld in g (plus tax) o u r o w n - - an e x tra v a g a n z a o f th e Write immediately to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Prevents oocket bulge . . ond keeps ja c k e t s , th e k n its , th e s h ir t s y o u ’ re COMMISSION, LANSING 48913, for examination appli­ cards and currency so neatly filed. Rug­ cations. An equal opportunity employer. ged leathers for long wear. g o in g to n e e d f o r S u m m e r in th e s u n . D ro p in th is w e e k fo r a to u r o f th e Benefits a va i l ab l e to State of Michigan employees: e x h ib its - - a w h o le w o rld o f c o lo r ­ * Pay rates well in line with those of other employees fu l c o m fo rt is w a itin g . * Regular salary increases * Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory group health and life insurance programs — stare pays major snare *. Longevity pay 41 Liberal annual and sick leave provisions * Payment of 50% of earned sick leave on death or retirement. L A N S IN G — 107 S. W a sh in g to n rnositchek^ros. WALK AN D BERM UDA SHORTS 5.95 T O 12.95 EAST L A N S IN G — 209 E. G rand River LANSING T h u r s d a y , Ap ril 16, 1964) 8 M ic hi g an St a te News. E a s t La n sin g , M ic h ig a n VOTE TO D A Y 'Big 4' State's Answer To Big 10 JOHN By D U A N E L A N C A S T E R Spartan Hurlers State s opponents have scored an average of four runs a game while earning only 3.4 of them. The Spartans have combined MILLER State N e w s Sports Writer pitchers for ten runs a ’game, earning 8.1 of the tallies. State .¡3d hsvG , deemed ear, may Make Big Pitch hurlers have 7.6 batters a game, and opposing moundsmen have averaged 4.4 strike outs. However, the Spartans have an advantage over most pitching at 1.81, followed by £llward (2.44) and Collins (3.16). staffs—they don’t have to face booming Spartan bats. earned Krasnan, undefeated in two games is the workhorse of the corps. .e of the He has hurled 24 2/3 innings while Collins (2-1) has thrown for two innings. Fred Devereux is at 4.50 for six innings, Tom JR . CLASS 22 2/3, and relief man Dick Proebstle (2-0) 22 innings. Phipps, 5.40, Proebstle, 6.12, and Doug Dobrei, 7.20. Krasnan also leads in strike outs with 25, although Ellward The staff sizes up fairly well when compared to the opponents’ the staff, ¡snah and RA w ith has whiffed 19 in ten less innings of work. Collins has 1/ strike outs to his credit, and Proebstle has fanned 13. records which show 62 runs allowed (47 earned runs), 101 hits and 99 strike outs. State has given up 13! runs, 173 hits and has struck out only 58. T P resident at behind Dennis Erickson leads the moundsmen with a perfect 0.00 ERA SAVE WITH E\fERYDAY LOW PRICES] ■ ^ 0. i i BEEF SALE « 1964\ * SWIFT’ S PREMIUM P R O T E N !. . . ( lR A n F \ H E A V Y WESTERN STEER B E E F E Q U IV A L E N T TO C H O IC E A N D P R IM E - 2 U lin U L U no O T H E R B E E P SO FRESH-SO TEN DER! «***r of E B E R H A R D ’S M ONEY SAVOR!. . . . F U L L Y M ATU RED S T E E R B EEF T E N D E R , F L A V O R F U L , LO W FAT T . ATE BEEF! CO N TEN T Mt v i HITTERS . 3 !i B E W A R E -M a in s ta y s of »he S p o r t a n m m mound staff ( I . - r . ) , John Kr asnan, Bill MDNEY SAVDR C o llin s , H o w a rd M ille r, and John E l.lw a rd , c o c k t h e i r arms in definace of the Bi g Ten h itte rs th e y w ,ll be f a c i n g Intramural News th is season. Photo by Bob Barit ROUNDROUNDSTEAK S W IF T 'S P R E M IU M PRO TEN STEAK 790 LB. (c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 7 0; East Shaw (1) 8 , East Shaw (4) 4; Winshire 16, Wiquassett SWIFT’ S PREMIUM P R O T E N 1 S T E A K A T 11r’ S B E S T ! 1 West 6 ; SOC 1, Dairy 9 (forfeit). STANDING ) 3; WOMEN’ S RIB ROAST 690 I SIRLOIN STEAK Aest rfelt); Shaw East Field 1 — Alpha Xi-Z.T.A . 2 — Kappa Alpha Theta-Pi Phi 5-6 p.m. te I ■ S W I F T ’ S P R E M IU M PRO TEN E B E R H A R D ’S M O NEY SAVO R 1 1 (?) 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