TAT F M IC H IG A N Inside *100 Megatons S e n s e l e s s / p. 3; Board of T r us t e e s Ap> proves 1 1 7 Pr o mo t io n s, p. 4; F a i t h Q n C a m p u s, p. 7 . STATE U N IV E R S IT Y ÍW S Weather Pa r t ly cloudy and warmer today, with showers l ikely in the afte rnoon and even* ing. Hi gh in the mid>80‘ s. V o l . 55, Number 126 F r i d a y , Apri l 1 7 , 1964 E a s t L a n s i n g , Michigan Pr ice 10< R eco u n t Tod ay In A U SG Electio n s C l o s e R e s u l t s T a b u l a t e d F o u r T i m e s First Decision Favors Harris; 4 Later Totals Shift To Jesse D i e t r ic h N a m e d E D P D i r e c t o r Another onlooker had a dif­ John E. Dietrich, professor Jam es K. Je s s e is the unof­ ficial winner of Thursday*selec­ ferent view: and chairman o f speech since 1959, has been named assistant Lifetime tion which is being hotly con­ tested. "T he elections office has been open and there were ballots provost and director of the Edu­ B a l l o t s were counted four there,” said Howard Wllchins. cational Development Program. (EDP). Job Offered times before Elections Commis­ sioner Gary Falkenstein released "Many persons who have not been authorized, have been going The appointment was approved in and out of the tabulating room. Thursday by the Board of Trus­ tees. To Hannah the unofficial totals of 2,843 for Je s s e and 2,779 for Harris. A I don’t have any authorization to be in here m yself.” EDP calls for intensive study recount is scheduled for 2 p.m. today by Alpha Phi Omega, na­ He said he does not blame of the University’ s curriculum The Board of Trustees gave tional service fraternity. Falkenstein for the election re­ with the ultimate purpose of pro­ President John A. Hannah a vote “ Ballot boxes will be impound­ count differences. He said he viding maximum use of teaching of confidence Thursday and of­ ed in the congress room until thought the elections commis­ talent and resources. fered him a lifetime job as its the time of the recount” he sioner was doing as good a job Dietrich, the first to hold the administrative head. said. “ We plan to have an or­ as possible. title of program director, has The offer came in the form of B.A., M.A. and Ph.D degrees ganized group sit down and slow­ Ma n y of those disgruntled a resolution passed by the Board from the University of Wisconsin. ly recount the whole election.” viewers interviewed by S t a t e waiving the University's manda­ Before joining the staff he taught Falkenstein said the committee News reporters declined to be tory retirement age policy where at Purdue, Wisconsin and Ohio findings will be compared with quoted directly but many seemed the president is concerned. State Universities. previous totals. bitter in their criticism of the The resolution was sponsored He has been a member of by Stephen Nisbet of Fremont. whole procedure. the University Graduate Coun­ "T h e affairs of the University "A t the present time I con­ cil since 1960, the Academic HERBERT OYER sider these ballots valid although North Wonders and East Wilson JOHN E. DIETRIC H have assumed an ever increasing Council since 1960 and the Edu­ some people are challenging, he had the widest discrepancies with complexity with the passage of cational P o l i c i e s Committee as many as 30 votes between the tim e,” Nisbet said. “ The know­ said. first and second counts. since 1962. He is chairman of ledge and experience of the prin­ AUSG Advisor Louis Heckhuis the latter committee and a past cipal administrative officer have said he believed the counting " I ’ve seen most high school chairman of the Committee on and tabulation was done in an elections run better than this Committees. Herbert J . Oyer, professor Board: It’s Official, \ been invaluable to the present de­ velopment of the University and will continue to be required for P O L I C E - R E S C U E T E A M S I N A C T I O N - A c oed’ s illness brought first-aid and rescue teams from the U n i v e r s i t y po l ­ orderly and organized fashion. “ The second tally was the re­ one was,” one said. "When a vote changes as much of speech, was named to suc­ the future success of the institu­ ice and E a s t L o n s i n g F i r e Department to B e s s e y H a l l ear­ sult of what I believe to be as this one did, there must be ceed Dietrich as chairman of the speech department. Oyer, a graduate of Bluffton, No Kennedy Center tion." Hannah will be eligible to con­ tinue in office at the pleasure i/ ly T h ursday. A n everyday occurance, the screaming sirens still bring multitudes of curious o nl ooker s. honest m istakes.” he said. something fishy, although I’m not saying that this is what positively went on, but it seems Ohio, C o l l e g e , holds a mas­ The battle is over a nd the build­ The Board of Trustees acted the Board for such term s as he' so.” ter’ s degree from Bowling Green ing has been christened. at the monthly meeting at Kellogg shall be able to serve effectively. I’ve seen recounts before, but A . H arris, J . Miller, B o ro sag e University and a Ph.D. degree For almost six months the Uni­ Center Thursday morning. He is 61 years old, six years this is one that tops them all, from Ohio State. versity and s t u d e n t protest The Board acted on the advice away from the mandatory limit said Brian Walsworth, Muskegon Before joining the staff in 1960, groups waged a verbal war over from the University Council of of 67. junior, and head of the student he taught at Bowling Green and the naming of the new internation­ Deans and decided the Kennedy " I greatly appreciate this vote rights and welfare committee. name would be inappropriate. C a p tu re C b s s Presidencies Ohio State. al center for the late President of confidence," Hannah said, " I “ I think the totals were count­ Provost Howard Neville said Kennedy. The Center for International make no commitments, however, ed too fast and that the workers that Dietrich was picked from Despite student demonstra­ Programs will house the interna­ because someday 1 do hope to re ­ were not careful enough in count­ a list of 60 persons to serve tions, organizational resolutions tional programs offices. The $1.9 tir e ." Borosage took sophomore pre­ ing,” another said. A. J . H arris, Walled Lake, lis, Clinton, Iowa, sophomore, as EDP director. sent to University officials urg­ million building will be completed sidency with a freshman vote "T h ere was just too much junior; John M i l l e r , Bangor, also unopposed for treasurer, “ From the list of 60 names ing that the building be named this summer on Shaw Lane, east landslide of 1,653, pressure on elections employes sophomore; and Bob Borosage, 1,503. given by a Senate ad hoc com­ th e Kennedy Center and sign of Spartan Stadium. to get the vote in quickly.” East Lansing, freshman, won the In other junior class elections In other senior class elections mittee, 22 names were selec­ painting, the final curtain was In other naming action, the Falkenstein s p e n t about 15 cla ss presidencies Thursday. Ron Kirk, Detroit, sophomore, Art Block, Brooklyn, N.Y., jun­ ted,’ ’ Neville said. "T he list rung down. Board honored th e late M i s s minutes confering with AUSG ad­ Harris won senior presidency won vice president ior took vice president with 845; was reduced to seven and Die­ The new building is simply the Elisabeth W. Conrad, the first visor Louis Heckhuis before an­ with 703 votes, F r a n n i e F re i, Dearborn,' Pat Dougherty, Hamburg, N.Y., t r i c h received u n a n i m o u s Center f o r International Pro­ dean of women at MSU, by nam­ RAIN nouncing his decision. M iller polled 936 for junior sophomore, ran unopposed for junior, 600. A recount for sec­ approval.*’ grams. ing the new library-auditorium president, secretary.witb 1,496 andEdWal- retary will be held today along In the first count which ended building to serve Akers, Fee and McDonel residence halls after with theAUSG recount. Sue Smith, at about 8:25 p.m., Harris polled her. Highland Park, junior led at press 2,804 to Je sse ’ s 2,784. The elec­ Johnson Notes Gains Miss Conrad served as the first dean of women and as a profes­ DeGaulle Defends Nuclear Force time with 764; Edie Freeman, Brooklyn, N.Y., J u n i o r , 629. tion was thrown into a recount because no candidate had a ma­ jority over 50 per cent of the sor of French from 1928 until T reasurer is Pete Wade, B ir­ In Economy, Hiring June 1945. Miss Conrad, who died Jan. 13 PARIS iff)-PresidentCharles De death, will be able to prevent Gaulle s a i d Thursday n i g h t this for u s.” attract the lightning while re ­ nouncing a lightning rod ." "B ut even more, it would be mingham, junior, P e t e r s , Au­ rora, 111., junior, 373. . Sophomore class vice presi­ votes cast. AUSG constitution states there WASHINGTON iff'1 -President bill because it is morally right.” in Washington, D.C., was de­ France must have its own nuclear dent: Rex Pierce,O w osso,fresh­ must be at least a 2 per cent scribed by President Hannah as The president assumed that a to hand over entirely her de­ majority in the first count for J o h n s o n s a i d Thursday the he said. armament to maintain its inde­ man, 761; Secretary, Sharon Von- French nuclear force can dis­ fense and with that her existence nation’s economy, defense and “ 1 am p l e a s e d wi t h o u r one who "had done much to pendence and to avoid becoming dra, Greensburg, P a., freshman, the election to be valid. If there suade a Soviet attack, then de­ and, in the end, her policy, to a is no 2 per cent majority, then employment level are all in good strength," Johnson said of the change the attitude of many seg- an American protectorate. foreign and, in the last analysis, Treasu rer M a r y Stealy, Mar­ clared that for France to sa cri­ there must be a recount. shape. nation’ s defenses. "1 think we ménts of the University toward Speaking to the nation on the fice such an arm "would be to uncertain protection,” he said. shall, freshman. He devoted the first 10 minutes have made great gains during an increasing emphasis on aca­ French radio-television network, the last three y ea rs.’’ demic excellence and standards of the 30-minute conference to De Gaulle defended his French prepared statements. Of S e c r e t a r y of Defense of personal conduct." nuclear force and large-scale In these he said: Robert S. McNamara, he said, Hannah said th e University aid to underdeveloped countries, " I have confidence in him., you lately has not given as much vis­ 1. The nation’s gross national product rose in the first quarter can depend on what he tells you.’’ ibility to women who played key roles in the University as it did particularly former French col­ onies in Africa. This emphasis indicated public A d a m s D o u b t s S o v ie t C o n t r o l of 1964 to an annual rate of before............ criticism of both policies maybe tional parties was destroyed, and The Soviet party will probably $608.5 billion» up $8.5 billion not until 1947 when Tito, as However, he cited Yakeley, hitting close to home. from the fourth quarter of 1963. The gross national product is Johnson Asks Ma yo, Landon, Gilchrest and never re-establish world control De Gaulle said that France re­ over communism, nor is it likely Campbel1 dormitories for being mains in danger of destruction that China and the Soviet Union Mao Sends Birthday h e a d of Yugoslavia, withdrew from Soviet command was a plur­ the sum of all goods and s e r­ alistic Communist world seen. named after influential women and invasion, "without any cer­ will ever reach a vices produced in the nation. Rail Action leaders connected with the Uni­ tainty that our American allies, complete r e c o n ­ versity, themselves directly exposed to ciliation of t h e i r Greeting To Nikita The mainland of China, under T se Tung, left Soviet domination 2 ‘‘We are making real pro­ in 1949. gress in cutting down unem - ployment. We had a net gain By Monday differences, A r ­ thur E. A d a m s , MOSCOW (ff)-Premier Khrushchev got a 70th birthday greeting Thursday from China's Mao Tse-Tung that expressed a conviction "Both Tito artd .Mao T se Tung of 1.5 million jobs from a year professor of His­ interpreted communism through ago. The jobless rate dropped from 5.8 to 5.4 per cent.’ ’ WASHINGTON I f f ) - - F e d e r a l mediators working under P resi­ dent J o h n s o n ’ s personal direction Editors Predict Nixon tory, s a i d Wed­ nesday. Speaking at the their Jilferences are only temporary. The greeting came as Khrushchev gathered around him the top leaders of Eastern European communism to help celebrate his the eyes of their countries,” Adams said. He expressed hope for a ne­ stepped up the pace of railroad gotiated settlement this week to bargaining talks Thursday in an end the railroad strike threat. effort to win concessions from May Get GOP Nod Provost Lecture, Adams also said birthday today—and to pool their thoughts about Mao, who is 71. Only Wednesday Khrushchev assailed Mao by name for the first The fourth s t a g e is marked by Khrushchev’s WASHINGTON (ff)-Former Vice Kennedy as a potential choice for the d e c l i n e in time. And he called again for prompt both sides arid avert a nation­ President Richard M. Nixon ap­ the Democratic nomination to world c o m m u ­ *Calling the United States the leader of the ‘ ‘im perialists" the a sc en sio n to Mao passage of the civil rights bill wide strike. pears headed for another shot at run with President Johnson. nism d i r e c t e d Chinese message said: "In the event of a major world cris is, the p o w e r in 1954. now being debated in the Senate. The m e d i a t o r s , headed by the White House, newspaper edi­ Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps two parties, our two countries, and our two peoples will un­ Khrushchev tried "W e.w ill pass the civil rights Secretary of Labor W, Willard from Moscow could be attributed doubtedly stand together against our common enemy." to give each sat­ tors from across the nation fore­ director and brother-in-law of Wirtz, called for continuous day casted Thursday. the Attorney General and P resi­ to "fractionalism ” both in ’deo- ellite more auton­ and night sessions in an attempt dent John F . Kennedy, was fifth logies and nationalism. way he ran everything in the omy w h i l e he to settle the five-year-old quar­ T h e y t h i n k Minnesota Sen. "O ver the past two or three tradictions in p l a t f o r m s , dif­ searched for new choice. Earthquake Felt rel before the postponed strike Hubert H. Humphrey or Atty. Gen. The count: for the republican years an extensive propaganda ferences in the characters of Soviet Union. Stalin marked the second stage techniques in rul­ threat resumes at 12:01 a.m. Robert F. Kennedy will team up presidential nomination, Nixon campaign has stressed the growth the leaders, and questions as to ing and preserv­ with his ideas of centraliza­ Near Kodiak April 25. with President Johnson on the 69, L o d g e 28, Penna. Gov. of world communism, the dedi­ the organization of the party.” tion and the growth of a m ili­ ing S o v i e t pre­ Khrushchev The accelerated talks, in or Democratic ticket. Scranton 21, Goldwater 7, Rocke­ cation of the party, and the high dominance. FAIRBANKS, Alaska Iff)— A The decline of world Com­ tary hierarchy. strong earthquake centered about near the White House, resulted Republican Nixon and Demo­ feller 1, Oregon Gov. Mark Hat­ degree of unity among the lead­ munism can be broken into five "Within Stalin's centralization e r s ,” Adams said. Since 1958, Adams said, China 300 miles southwest of Kodiak from i n c r e a s e d pressure by crats Humphrey and Kennedy field 1. stages, he said. policy there was always dissen- " I t is a myth to accept this has been exerting pressures on Island was recorded by the U.S. Johnson, who wants a "defin­ were rated the front-runners in For the democratic vice pres­ tion and debate," Adams said, Coast and Geodetic Survey here itiv e " report by Monday. an informal Associated P ress idential nomination, Humphrey nonsense as fa ct,” he . added. "and by the 1930's only second the Soviet Union. F r <2>«t. the heylnn.ii)4L,Adams__. Leninas/nfluence and guidance Thursday. This would give him five, days poll of 150 editors, here for rht»* 45, Kcrfrnstfy D&t McNanvwa 23, rate leadership worked in the in­ •-Otfnesre pniiosopny fTS: T I of the Soviet Union marked the Officials said the shock at before the strike deadline to con­ convention of the American So­ Shriver 11, U. N. Ambassador said, fractionalism in tjje Com­ ternational party because the dis­ we’re all equal under the doc­ first stage. Adams said Lenin 9:29 a.m. (2:29 p.m. EST) had sider other action if the talks ciety of Newspaper Editors. Adlai E. Stevenson 3, New York munist blocs has been the rule. senters were removed from party trine, how can you (the Soviet "T h e bitter struggle between wanted an international p a r t y an intensity of more than 7 on fail, although the President has Secretary of Defense Robert Mayor Robert Wagner 2, Mis­ functions. which was unified, and he wan­ the Richter scale and could create carefully refrained from saying s. McNamara, ; Republican, was souri Sen. Stuart Symington 1, rivals has always 1~'" there, The independence of the na­ (continued on page 3) he said. “ There . <■ i een con- ted to run that party the same seism ic waves. what he might do in that event, rated b e h i n d Humphrey and no opinion 4. 2 M ich igan S tate News, E a s t Lan sing, M ich igan F rid a y , A pril 17, 1964 t N ig e r ia E c o n o m y D em and R ecount Who really won T hu rsday’ s were seen walking around G e ts M S U B o o s t e le ctio n s? Nobody really outside the room where votes seems to have the answer to were being tabulated with Editor’ s Noto: T h i s is tho la s t of a se rie s on the Univer­ that question. s i t y ’ s project in Nigeria. It is by John P . Henderson, as« valid ballo ts. socia te professor of economics, who is now completing pro­ Recounts showed differences We cannot a c c e p t ballots ject tour os an economics adviser. The article was prepar­ of up to 165 votes. Harris tabulated in such a haphazard ed to reflect the a c tiv itie s of all MSU advisers to the U ni­ won on the f ir 't count for the fashion as valid. The only versity of Nigeria. A U S G presidency by 20 votes way to determine the real Reflecting in part the emphasis Nigeria mustnowplace upon eco­ J e s s e was the victor in the winners is to recount the nomic development, and the problems associated with it, are the recount by a 145 vote mar« ballots for every single of« five economists in the Michigan State Advisory Group, four con­ gin. fice until two recounts come nected with the Economic Development Institute on the Enugu cam­ On top of that, some people out reasonably clo se . pus. General Studies Program Headed by Glenn L. Johnson of the department of agricultural economics here, the institute has only recently opened and is con­ cerned with research and teaching directed to solving some specif­ ic problems associated with economic change. T im e To S o u n d O ff Research is being carried out in rice and rubber production tech­ niques, palm oil extraction and cultivation, the uses of coal depos­ L ast N ovem ber th e id e a o f a But o th e r th a n a le tte r or a its, rural unemployment, the future utilization of petroleum, one of “ P o in t of V ie w ’ ’ c o lu m n in th e Nigeria’s major resources, and the economics of education. ca m p u s “ H yde P ark ” w h ere stu ­ Staff economists conducting this research, with the assistance of d e n ts and fa c u lty c o u ld m ake S ta te N e w s , th e m a jo r it y o f s t u ­ institute fellows studying for doctorate degrees, areC arlK . Eicher so a p -b o x sp eech es aro u sed in ­ d e n ts have no n ew sp ap er sp a ce of Michigan State, David L. M acFarlane, head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at McGill University, and PhillipC. Packard te re s t but fa ile d to m a t e r i a l i z e or r a d io tim e to m ake p u b lic from the University of Maryland. in to a p la tfo r m , a sp eak er or a th e ir b e e f s or b o u q u e t s , to John P. Henderson, the fifth economist in the advisory group, is teaching in the economics department at Nsukka, and carrying on p u b lic c o m m itt m e n t . a t t e m p t to s w a y o p in io n , to c h a l ­ research in the area of wages and employment in several Nigerian A s im ilia r p ro g ra m s p u tte re d l e n g e th e s t a t u s q u o , to o f f e r n ew industries. In addition, he has the major responsibility fo r adminis­ tering the AID Participant Program through which Nigerian faculty fiv e y ears ago b u t d ie d b e fo re id e a s . members are sent to the United States for graduate study. c o m in g an M S U t r a d i t i o n . A g a in M any s t u d e n t s u n d o u b te d ly At present there are 13 such participants studying in nine A m e r i ­ tw o y e a r s a g o , “ O p e r a t i o n S o u n d - w o u ld h e s ita te to m ou n t a p la t­ can universities, and next year it is anticipated there may be up to 2 5 . Several Nigerian faculty have already returned from training O ff’ ’ w as p a sse d by A ll-U n iv e r ­ fo rm , b u t if stu d e n t le a d e r s w o u ld under this program and resumed their duties at the University of s ity S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t, b u t s t u ­ set an e x a m p le , m any w ho b e ­ Nigeria after acquiring advanced degrees. dent l e a d e r s d id n o t o r c o u l d n o t lie v e s tr o n g ly enou gh in a p e r ­ Letters To The Editor Guiding Student Affairs get th e p ro g ram o ff p a p e r , e v e n s o n a lly - h e l d c o n v ic tio n w o u ld A very large percentage of the students who enter the University th o u g h A U S G P re s id e n t B o b K e r r of Nigeria have not attendedanv secondary school. Admission may be fo rg e t th e ir s e lf -c o n s c io u s n e s s . Blasts Editorial Policy granted on the basis of a General Certificate of Education, earned s a id t h a t i t w o u ld b e s t a r t e d b e ­ after passing a series of examinations taken in corresponde ice. L ast f a l l a fe w stu d e n ts q u e s ­ fo r e h e le ft o ffic e . Those who enter with the GCE in humanities, for example, have tio n e d w h e th e r th is open p la t­ usually taken advanced exams in English, art history and religion, T he p ro g ram a p p a r e n tly fa ile d and know little science or mathematics, while those in natural sci­ f o r m w o u ld p r o m p t a n y s p e e c h e s . becau se o f la c k o f in itia tiv e and To the Editor: perfect man and I will show you to be insane. ences have little knowledge of the humanities or social sciences. But we o p tim is tic a lly d is a g r e e No such person exists. In addition, Nigerian secondary schools, for those who enter by le a d e r s h ip by any stu d e n t g ro u p . You may say that you did not do this and I that route, are more specialized than they are in the United S ta tes , w it h t h e m a n d w i t h M a r y a M a n n e s I have been reading the editorials concerning B a lm ly s p r in g w e a th e r o ffe r s ask, where do you describe his faults? Do you with the result many students enter the university with little b a c k ­ w ho c o n d e m n e d A m e r ic a n a p a th y the elections in the April 14 and April 15 issues like to play God or portray the father image by ground except in their area of concentration. Once they enter c o l ­ th e o p p o r tu n ity fo r s o m e g ro u p and am convinced after four years that page and n o n -c o m m ittm e n t in “ M o re overseeing and prescribing what is good and bad lege, moreover, they will specialize much more than they would in to sp o n so r an o p e n -a ir fo ru m two of the State News is a thoroughfare for for your children? America. The typical student goes outside his department only once In A n g e r . ” trash. The student body does not need you to do our or twice in three years to take other courses. The editors are hypocrites and outstandingly thinking for us. We are completely capable of H ere on cam p u s we hope to ­ Because of these factors, it was agreed very early in the develop­ n e a r B e a u m o n t T o w e r in th e t r a ­ guttural in their unethical and biased practices deciding for ourselves and making our own ment of the university that there should be a General Studies Pro­ m o rro w ’s l e a d e r s w ill s p e a k related to their a rticles. Excuse me! Since value judgments. gram, with courses being offered in humanities, natural and social d itio n of H yde P ark , w h ere a 2-t-2 =4 I cannot assume that you understand. th e ir m in d s to d a y , ta k e sta n d s Concerning your depiction of the character sciences and English. Londoner is fre e to g r i n d an ax 1 am discontented with what you have done of Mr. Robert Milne in “ The Cowardly Way’’ : Until December 1963, Joseph L. Druse of MSU headed the general and a n s w e r M r s . M a n n e s ’ s c h a l­ in respect to the elections. it is Bob Milne since he is the only new candi­ studies program and taught the humanities course, while L ew is p u b lic ly on an y s u b je c t . Following the I Love Je ss e article of April 14 le n g e and a c c u s a tio n : date mentioned on the front page. ¡¿erby is now in charge, teaching in the social sciences. The English In a u n iv e r s ity of th is s iz e , is an editorial explaining the “ why” of the pre­ This could be interpreted as slander. His course in the general studies program has been under the direction “ I th in k we have been su ffe r­ vious article. campaign is a sad comment on the candidates of Robert M. Lumianski, and Jack C. Elliott has taken ch a rg e of th e re are as m any o p in io n s on Being editorially independent or not is notthe more so than the way in which you state the natural science. ev ery is s u e fro m cam p u s sexu al in g f o r s o m e t i m e f r o m a so rt of question. True, you are allowed to print any a r­ situation. Like Druse, all of the advisers in general studies hail from the m o r a l i t y to c i v i l a n d s t a t e s r ig h ts s p ir itu a l le u k e m ia : an in v a s io n ticle favoring any position that you wish, but Again, your value judgments are totally ir re l­ East Lansing campus, where they are members of the U n iv e rs jty b y t h e w h ite c e l l s o f c o m p la c e n c y here is where I question your ethics. evant and unnecessary. Please refrain from pro­ College faculty. a s t h e r e a r e th in k in g s tu d e n ts an d The University is not a free society, and the jecting your immaturity onto the student body fa c u lty . and a c c o m m o d a tio n . . . ” students subscribe to the dictates of the admin­ by implying that we are incapable of thinking Conclusio n istration. This being true, the students neces­ through a situation. Of all the advisers in the Michigan State group, perhaps none has sarily must subscribe to your paper. I am in no way connected with any of the candi­ had a more difficult task than B. L. Perry, Dean of Student A ffairs. We do not have the freedom of choice to se ­ dates and the opinions expressed here are not It has been his responsibility to supervise the housing and feeding of lect another campus paper because there is singular by any means. P a r k in g Lotta C o n fu s io n none. Since another paper does not exist, and I extend to you an invitation to entertain the the students on both campuses, as well as to handle the problems of _ student relations in a situation where cultural conflict is inherent. because of the timing of the article, it was im­ men of West Shaw with a defense of your posi­ T h in g s are lo o k in g b e tte r in P re s id e n t H a n n a h has s u g ­ P erry has probably received more brick-bats than any other ad­ possible to refute any of the statements made tion at an open meeting but do not feel that you viser because he is in a position where students let their feelings th e G r e a t P a r k i n g C o n f u s io n . g e s te d th a t s tu d e n t le a d e r s ta k e or to allow any other candidate equal space. have the fortitude to except such an invitation. be known. The article was entirely subjective and pre­ A disgruntled graduating senior, P re s id e n t H a n n a h i s b e g in n in g th is p r o b le m u p . I t i s o n e w a y in Elwood P. Lawrence, adviser in English, has had the major r e ­ sented the picture of a perfect man. Show me the Robert Delisa sponsibility of running the department of English as well as teach­ to announce s o m e t h i n g th a t w h ic h th e new g o v ern m en t m ay ing a large number of cou rses. so u n d s lik e a r e a s o n a b ly d e fin ite p ro v e its e lf m o r e e f f e c t i v e th a n Edward Hammarskjöld, of Ann Arbor, has developed a curricu­ p la n fo r in s tr u m e n tin g th e n ew th e o ld . lum and taught in the College of Architecture, and Edward C. o n -c a m p u s d r iv in g ban th a t w ill W e h a v e s o m e d o u b ts a s to th e Campus AAUP O bjects To U -M Charge Lawson has done the same in Engineering. Barry N. Floyd has taught for two and a half years in the department of geography and. To the Editor: ment which Mr. Niehuss demands of Michigan has almost completed an atlas of Eastern Nigeria which will make b e in s titu te d fa ll te r m . w is d o m of c h o o s in g th e p a r k in g State, Mr. Niehuss would shortly ask for his a lasting contribution to the understanding of the regions d iv e rs e For an in o r d i n a t e ly lo n g p e r i ­ lo ts H annah n am ed fo r r e s id e n ts The Detroit News for April 5 printed an arti­ resignation. resources. od, no one s e e m s to h a v e k n o w n cle in which Marvin Niehuss, Vice-President It is indeed a strange kind of teacher and pub­ of e a c h d o rm c o m p le x . T h e lo ts Vice Chancellor Johnson, has for four years been admisintrative- of the University of Michigan, is quoted as ac­ lic official who would decry the fulfillment of ju s t w hat w o u ld be done about m e n tio n e d fo r W est C ir c le d o rm the responsibility of all public universities to ly responsible fo r the over all development of the University. He is cusing Michigan State University of “ academic assist in the growth of the state which supports criticized by some British advisers for allowing too much A m erican p a r k in g p r o b le m s . r e s id e n ts , fo r e x a m p le , seem pitchmanship” and of watering down academic it by attracting to the state the fine young minds influence ard by American advisers for the continuance of British values because it has succeeded in attracting So it is good to see H annah a lm o s t a s b ad a s no lo t a t a ll. upon which th e future growth of Michigan de­ patterns of higher education. 195 new National Merit Scholars, (almost as pends. He is a member of a vigorous University Council that makes a c a ­ annou nce a p la n f o r s p e c i f i c lo ­ T h ere are m an y m o re d e ta ils many as Harvard, MIT and Stanford) to bring While the University of Michigan devotes its demic policies, and Chairman of a thirty member Senate with strong the total on campus to 227. c a tio n s of p a r k in g lo ts , and , at of th e p a r k in g -d r iv in g p r o p o s a l time and energies to attacking its sister univer­ feelings as to its special competence in the realm of academ ic pol­ The Michigan State University chapter of the lo n g la s t, so m e m o re or le s s th a t m u st be ta k e n u p , and m u s t sities, other state universities have taken the icy. American Association of University Professors takes this accusation as a slur on the integrity educational leadership which the University of d e fin ite in fo r m a tio n about th e be p la n n e d s p e c i f i c a l l y w ith b o t h of the scholars and teachers responsible at our Michigan once held. My chapter calls upon the p ro p o sed in c r e a s e of bu s s e r v ic e . H o w ev er, t h i s is n o t an e n ­ fa c u lty b e fo re it and stu d e n t c o n s u lta tio n , w ill be w is e to m a k e University for the maintenance of high academic standards, and has instructed me to express its University of Michigan to stop this useless frat­ ricide and to concern itself instead with showing PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES how Michigan can once more lead in research, d o rsem en t of a ll a s p e c t s o f th e fin a l d e c is io n s on any a s p e c ts o f resentment in its name. For a responsible official of the University of Michigan to condemn Michigan State University teaching and educational cooperation. IN p la n . T h ere are s till sev eral th e p la n . fla w s , tio n of su ch d r iv in g a s th e to ta l, r e s t r i c ­ even on F r id a y T h iS ’ is co n cern a p r o b le m f o r e v e r y o n e in th e U n i­ of m a jo r because it has succeeded in bringing to our state many of the best young students is to confess pedagogical and social failure. Associate Professor of English Adrian Jaffe A C C O U N T IN G If Mr. FritzC risler.ofth eU n iv ersityofM ich- President, MSU Chapter, American Assn. a fte r n o o n s , fo r in s ta n c e , w hen v e r s ity , and is a f in e c h a n c e to Michigan civil service is now recruiting applicants igan, were to abide by the principles of recruit­ of Univ. Professors. for a special training program leading to top career stu d e n ts m ay w a n t to go hom e te s t th e p r o m is e s fo r g re a te r positions. Students anticipating graduation prior to and w ill have to p r e p a r e a lm o s t c o o p e r a tio n b e tw e e n s tu d e n t g o v ­ 1 6 . M o ld in g 26. C h u rch September 1 will be eligible. Must have not less than M 15 sem ester hours or 24 term hours in accounting. a’ fu ll day in ad van ce to m o v e ern m en t and th e a d m in is tr a tio n CROSSWO^ PtfZZlE to o ls 1 8 . U rch in s re liq u a ry y e i ■■ip o p th e ir c a r s . in th e c o m in g y e a r . 19. Thus 27. A g ain W ACRO SS 1 3 . N o rs e 2 0 . C om m on­ 29. Poetic m u se ■ s e. w m o 1. E stim ated te rrito ria l w ealth 31. B a llo o n A e o T G O V E R N M E N T A L A U D I T IN G T R A I N E E Starting 6 . Sh em ’s son d ivisio n 2 2 . C o n ce rn in g b ask et |W Ml annual salary $6013 with substantial increase at the 1 0 . B etok en 1 4 . B a p tism a l 2 3 . A s s is ta n c e ' 32. M a n 's end of six months and one year. Expected 4% increase M NI STATE N EW S M IC H IG A N sprink lin g n ick n am e as of July 1, 1964. 1 1 . S o rceress 2 4 . Strain ed STATC 33. C lear-w ln g M U N IV E R S IT Y m oth s o f M r i 36. N e a r A F tÌm R - o T h e s e are outstanding opportunities. 37. C le o p a tr a 's Member Associated P ress, United P ress summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ m aid IS International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. 39. A rra n g e Write immediately to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 4 0 . D eliv eran ce COMMISSION. LANSING 48913, for examination appli­ Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. 43. F ru it d rin k cations. An equal opportunity employer. 2 3 . R en eg ad e 2 7 . M ites Editorial and business offices at 341 Student 44. C lim bing 2 8 . In d ig en o u s 2 5 . E n closed Published by the students of Michigan Services Building, Michigan State University, vines 3 0 . W hile c h a ir East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions 45. C a te rp illa rs Benefits av ailab le to State of Michigan employees; State University. Issued on class days Monday 2 6 . Sw eetsop 3 2 . O bliterate payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; 47. Fen cing 3 4 . C ry sta llin e through Friday during the fall, winter and sw ord * . Pay rates well in line with those of other employees spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 term s, $5; full year, $6 . 8 . F r. friend co m p o u n d 48. Pepper vin e 3 5 . W in dm ill * Regular salary increases 9 . R h eto rical u n d erstate­ sails * Transfer and promotional opportunities Editor..........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor.................................. Je rry Caplan DOWN State contributory group health and life insurance m ent 3 7 . C on cep tion: Advertising Manager..................... Fred Levine Wire Editor.............................. John Van Gieson 1. S lack en F r. programs — state pays major share 10. Papas Caïrtpus EdftorV . . .".Gôrry Hîilkley Editor; . . . . . . Richard ScnwarCZ ' - . A ard v ark its. Ihtrasta­ ” «..Longevity pay 1 2 . P ositive A ss't Campus Editor....................... Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs.................. Frank Senger J r ., 3. T o w a rd tion 4. G r. letter electric p o le ♦ ‘Liberal annual and sick leave provisions ......................................................... Arthur Langer 1 5 . T ra v e le r 4 1 . Im m e rse * Payment of 50% of earned sick leave on death or Circulation Manager.................... Bill Marshall 5. A d roit 4 2 . F em ale Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart 6 . E scap e 1 7 . G o u lash retirement. .......................................................... Mike Kindman News Adviser..................................Dave Jaehnlg 2 1 . Type sheep 7. Y o u n g g irl m e a su re 4 6 . A nd: F r. 4 M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan F r id a y . April 17, 1964 3 Leadership Conference '100 Megatons Senseless' W A SH IN G TO N f -Harold Brown said that “ if you spent M ore Car Problems R e g is t r a t io n O p e n T o d a y B row n, P entago; d ir e c to r of r e ­ s e a r c h , sa y s th e re is no m ili­ Pentagon Research the same amount of money on developing and deploying a larger T h e p ark in g pro blem on cam pus will in c r e a s e fo r :w<< ta ry need fo r a ¡0 0 - m e g a to n number of sm aller weapons, you weeks when the parking ra mp R e g is tra tio n fo r th e student society, will be held Saturday in F e r e n c y , ch airm an of the State bomb. “ It does not seem at th is tim e Director Testifies could do more damage.’’ S o v i e t Prem ier Khrushchev w i l l be c lo s e d Monday for painting. le a d e rsh ip c o n fe re n c e sponsored by J-C o u n c il i s s till open. -Wilson Hall. It w ill bring le a ­ ders f r o m M ichigan b u sin ess, D e m o cra tic Committee; Jam es M. H are, M ichigan s e c r e ta r y of to m ake s e n se to do such a said in Ja n u a ry , 1963, that the E m p loyees and Shaw Hall T h e c o n fe re n c e , d esigned to in­ governm ent, education and poli­ s ta te ; Howard J . Stoddard, Michi­ d ev e lo p m e n t," B r o w n t o l d a May and Brown were underscored “ T h e q u e stio n ,” he continued, R u ssia n s have developed a 100- tro d u ce stud ents to the com p lex­ tics to the campus. re s id e n ts with p e rm its will gan N ational Bank p re sid e n t; and H o u s e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s sub by the subcommittee questioning “ is w hether you can do it b e tte r megaton bom b. it ie s of le a d e rsh ip in modern S p e a k e rs i n c l u d e Zolton A. p ark in L ot V a c r o s s from Kenneth J . B oek elo o, v ic e -p r e s i­ co m m itte e in s e c r e t testim on y at the hearing: with a la r g e r num ber of th o se T h e b ig g est s tr a te g ic bom b Eppley C e n te r, w hile those dent and c o n tr o lle r of M ichigan re le a se d T h u rsd ay . than with a s m a lle r num ber of in the U.S. a rs e n a l is a 2 4 - B e ll Telephone Co. Q: You are aware of the fact parking in L o t \ will m ove to With h is re m a rk s , Brow n pitted 100-m egaton b o m b s.” m egaton hydrogen bomb c a r r ie d P a rticip a tin g fro m MSU a r e that some people in the Air L o t U South of Anthony Hall. h im se lf again st the views of the A ir F o r c e ch ie f of sta ff, G en. Force have a contrary view? T o r e in fo r c e h is argum en t, by the B 5 2 bomber. N am e P ro f T o B o a rd W alter F . Jo h n so n , p r o fe s s o r of education and p a st p resid en t of C u rtis E . L eM ay , who has told Brown: Yes, but it is rather Donald G ag e, a s sista n t p ro ­ He h as done exten siv e re s e a tv the A m erican P erso n n e l and Gui­ C o n g re ss many tim e s that the U nited S ta te s needs such a bomb. hard to get them to explain why. At Student Congress Session f e s s o r of e l e c t r ic a l en g in eerin g has r e c e n tly been appoimed to on rad iation e ffe c ts on sem i c o n d u c t o r d e v i c e s such i dance A sso cia tio n ; J a c k B r e s lin , s e c r e ta r y to the B o ard of T r u s ­ T h is w as one reason, cited by Q: Do they not say that the the board of d ir e c to r s of the t r a n s is t o r s and diodes. He i t e e s ; and S ta r r K e e s le r , a s s i s ­ ProposesRegistrationDrive L eM ay fo r opposing the adm ini­ re a so n we ought to have it is In stitu te of E le c t r ic a l and E le c ­ a se n io r m e m b e r oi I EEE . tant to the s e c r e ta r y . s tra tio n ’ s n u clear te s t ban tre a ty . b e ca u se the R u ssia n s have it? t r o n ic s E n g in e e rs (IE E E ). has a lso been activ e in the Na R e g istra tio n fo rm s a r e a v a il­ T h e d iffe re n c e s between L e - B row n: It is a p sy ch o log ical The organ izatio n is the w orld ’s tion al E le c tr o n ic s c onfe e. ably in 323 Student S e r v ic e s . re a s o n . T h at d oes not m ean it la rg e s t p ro fe s sio n a l so cie ty of Jo ly n n e Cappo, Mason se n io r stitu ted o v er the e n tir e re g io n . p e rs o n s em ployed in the e le c ­ i s not a good re a s o n , but it is said . He adm itted that he had and N ational Student A sso cia tio n In o th er a ctio n , J e r r y W a lla c e , tr o n ic s field and students in e l e c ­ hard fo r m e to ev alu ate it te c h ­ m ade a m is ta k e and asked that c o o rd in a to r in the outgoing c a b i­ M cC a rth y n ic a lly . net, W ednesday night p roposed C ed ar S p rin g s ju n io r and d e­ feated cand id ate fo r the A ll-U n i­ it not be held ag ain st him . In le g isla tiv e actio n , c o n g re s s t r ic a l en g in eerin g . Gage ha s al s o been named Brow n told the su b com m ittee a v o ter re g is tra tio n d rive in the v e rsity Student G overn m ent p r e ­ a d v iser to the MSU student branch approved a loan of $445 to the “ th e re is no question that the L an sin g a r e a to student c o n g r e s s . sid ency, appeared to exp lain h is h e re . Student N on-V iolent Coordinating P la y S et bom bs we have now ...w ill- de­ T h e idea w ill b e brought up at stand in attack in g E le c tio n s C o m ­ C o m m ittee fo r ren tal of the Audi­ s tro y the b iggest c it ie s in the the next re g io n al NSA m eeting m is s io n e r G ary F a lk e n ste in . torium to en ab le the group to w o rld .” in "the hope that it can be in - A s a t ir ic a l rad io play on the He ag reed that it w as done in poor ta s te and accep ted co m ­ sponsor the ap p earan ce of c o ­ m edian D ick G re g o ry on cam pus Angels Hold Rush la te Sen . Jo se p h M cC arth y ’ s in­ v estig atio n s w ill be p resen ted at p le te re s p o n s ib ility fo r what was A p ril 2 7 . T h e loan is rep ay able Angel F light is holding an o p e 8 p .m . T u esd ay in P a r lo r C of the Union. K h ru sh ch e v a week a fte r the ap p earan ce. C o n g re ss a lso voted against rush tea S aturday in the Student S e r v i c e s Building lounge. (continued from page 1) In N ovem ber 196 0 , K hrushchev allow ing the cand id acy of Bob Angels s e r v e as hostess'es for T he play w as o rig in a lly r e ­ corded by the C anadian B ro ad ­ Union) be more equal than us?” re a liz e d he could not r i s e above DZ State Day M ilne, S t a n d i s h s e n i o r who t h e ui iv e r s i t y a n d publicity Adams said. the developing national in te r e s ts , W estern M ichigan U n iv ersity sought to run a s a w rite -in fo r agents for the A ir F o r c e and Air c a stin g Company in the m iddle Adams said. w ill b e the s ite of. D elta Z e ta ’ s AUSG p re sid e n t. of the A rm y -M cC a rth y h e a rin g s. F o r c e RO T C . From 1960 to the spring of annual S ta te Day fo r a ll c h a p te rs T h e la te W isco n sin se n a to r is 1963 Khrushchev tried a prag­ and alum ni Saturday. known fo r h is attem p ts to un­ c o v e r U .S. C om m u nists in in­ Staudt Wins matic compromise, saying that all the factions were Commu­ Soil Science Professor Dies 2V a E X C IT IN G W E E K S C R U IS IN G v e stig atio n s which la ste d from 1952 to 1954. Market Post nists and should get along. However, in April of 1960 the Forestry Day Ja m e s T y s o n , 65, v e tera n tu rf g r a s s au th o rity in the d ep art­ day at G o rslin e -R u n cim a n Chapel in L an sin g . T A H I T I ...A N D O U T E R IS L A N D S T h e p ro g ram w ill be n arrate d A B O A R D Y O U R O W N P R IV A T E Thomas A. Staudt, chairman C h in ese began boldly challeng­ m ent of s o il s c i e n c e , d i e d During h is 43 y e a r s on the by A rthu r Weld, a s s o c ia te p ro ­ fe s s o r o f T V -ra d io . of the department of marketing and transportation administra­ ing the Soviets and carrying on an unremitting ideological fight, Offers Variety W ednesday. He su ffe re d a c o r o ­ s ta ff at M SU, T yso n serv e d in teach in g , r e s e a r c h and extension 9 0 F T . SC H O O N E R . nary a tta ck w hile in a L ansing Adams said. F o r e s tr y students w ill p a r ti­ a r m s of the C o lleg e of A g ri­ T h is co -ed party tou r e x te n d s from Ju n e 2 5 th to tion, was elected head of the hospital fo r o b se rv a tio n . F u n e ra l Ju ly 1 7 th , including a full w eek in Tahiti during c ip a te in a v a riety of events c u ltu re . Weekend Dances education division of the Ameri­ can Marketing Assoc. Wednes­ at the annual forestry field day s e r v ic e s will be at 1 p .m . S a tu r- He i s surv ived by h is w ife, “ B a s tille D ays ” Saturday. O ne low p rice in clu d es J E T tran sp o rtatio n to and Two dances w ill be held this day. Maude, and lour grown c h il­ from Tahiti — all a cco m m o d a tio n s and m e a ls — w eekend. Shaw Hail rad io w ill Staudt w ill b e re s p o n s ib le fo Time Chief Quits Among the a c tiv itie s at 1 p.m. d ren ; M rs . S a lly Ja n e K e a rn s, sp onsor one in the low er lounge the a d m in istra tio n of the ten on B a k e r Woodlor, south of c a m ­ pus, w ill be m atch sp littin g, log C a le n d a r o f C o lleg e , A laska; M r s . M a rg a re t plus b e e r and wine abo ard sch o o n er. of Shaw at 9 p .m . tonight with subd ivisions of the a s so c ia tio n s NEW YO RK f - H e n r y R . L uce, J e a n n e K id d er, C h icag o, 111.; for in fo rm a tio n c a ll Bob Zook a s d is c jo c k e y , while 1050 member educator’ s division. 66, T h u rsd ay resig n ed a s e d t o r - is -c h ie f of T im e In c., the m ag a­ balancing, log ro llin g , chopping, one man c r o s s -c u ttin g (bulking) P v e iite Je a n n e and J a m e s David V ale B O B H O S K IN S 62 TO W N A N D (2 13 ) COUNTRY. 6 2 5 - 3 7 1 5 o r ( 7 1 4 ) 5 4 7 -0 9 8 9 O R A N G E . C A L IF O R N IA J e r r y Dunklee will e m c e e a dance T h is group includes nearly all g r a d u a t e sch o o l, New Haven, zine publishing f i r m he c o ­ and tw o-m an cross-cutting. Conn. and s n e r a l gran d ch ild ren . at 8 :3 0 p .m . Saturday in C a s e o f, the college and u n iv ersity founded m o re than 40 y e a r s ago. Winners of the events will Space S c i e n c e L e c tu r e -D e - H all. ed u cato rs in m a rk e tin g . represent MSU at the Midwest m o n stratio n — 2 p .m ., E rick so n Both Held Presidencies Conclave in May. The afternoon will end with a meal. Spectators and contestants remaining for the meal will divide the co sts. K iva. R e lig io n -C o m p a ra tiv e L it e r a ­ tu r e — 8 p .m ., P .M . Conf. R m . M u s i c P ro g ra m — 8 :1 5 p .m ., M usic Aud. DON’T GOLF MUCH? Don’t w o rry . . . you don’t V e ld , B a r n e s T o p S e n io r s } S e e K R A M E R ’S fo r have to be a p ro to w in in th is T h e jo b of p re sid e n t is nothing cil. She has worked for the Wol­ m ent fund fo r S e n io r C o u n cil. ^ L A R G E S T D IS C O U N T S I MDOOR to urn a m e n t. P riz e s new to G a rn e t Veld and Ja m e s verine and was chairman for the He a lso worked in the Young — * IN T O W N ! fo r handicap sco res!! B a r n e s , S e r.io rs of the Week. Big-Little Sister program for two R ep u b lican s and W ater C a rn iv a l. COMPLETE LINE M iss V eld, co - p re sid e n t of years. NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS AWS, w as p re sid e n t of h e r dorm He re c e iv e d an Outstanding With a 3 .7 all-University point and the Home E co n o m ics T e a c h ­ a v e r a g e , sh e is in C i r c l e Ju n io r Award and is a lso a m em ­ b e r of B lu e K ey. With a 3.5 MAX KRAMER B e good to your car, “S K i V S i I T ’S TIME TO ARRANGE FOR A TEAMS WELCOME ing C lub. B a r n e s w as p resid en t H onorary, Kappa Delta Pi and the best values for a ll-U n iv e r s ity point a v e ra g e , he vour money!" of AUSG la s t y e a r and p resid en t O m icron Nu h o n o ra rie s . is a m e m b e r of G reen H elm et, of h is fra te rn ity , Delta C h i. B a rn e s is a s o c ia l s c i e n c e FRI - SAT - SUN E n try Fee $1.50 per p la ye r m a jo r fro m Fenton. He was AUSG O m icron D elta Kappa, Phi E ta Sigm a and T a u S ig m a h o n o ra rie s . SPRING CHECK UP M iss \ eld was tapped fo r M o r­ public re la tio n s d ir e c to r , a v ic e - ta r B o a rd and B a rn e s is in E x - By o u r s k ille d s ta ff of A .M .C ’ s c a lib u r , s e n io r h o n o ra ries fo r p re sid e n t and sp e ak e r b e fo re b e ­ com ing p re s id e n t. He was flo o r Both plan gradu ate stu d ie s, M iss V eld fo r a m a s te r s d eg re e (A u to m o b ile D o c t o r s ) EV A N S S C H O L A R S ' G O L F T O U R N E Y a ll-a ro u n d e x c e lle n c e . T h e y a re s c h o la s tic ch airm an in h is dorm in education and B a rn e s fo r a T ick ets av ailable anytime at G 0 L F -0 -T R 0 N 3411 E. Michigan, 332-6565 both m e m b e rs of H onors Col leg e. . and is c h a irm a n of the develop­ SE E THE HEAD SURGEON, MAX KRAMER, law d eg ree. TODAY A hom e e co n o m ics education ,*of ' m a jo r fro m K alam azoo, M iss ■*01-, V eld ’s oth er a c tiv itie s include F ro sh - Soph C o u ncil, Spartan HILLEL FOUNDATION R o u n d t a b l e , Home E co n o m ic s P resen ts the f ilm C ouncil and the Education Coun­ -tie c r *'CA "THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" FR EE (in C inem ascope) A well bound copy of the "S LR I IN C G R EATER LA N S IN G LO R 4 i YEARS ’* Hebrew—English bilingual New Testament will be sent a b s o ­ SUNDAY, APRIL 19,7:00 P.M. — Wholesale & Retail — lutely free without any obliga­ 1 T D A u r o AUTO tion to any Jewish student or person desiring copy upon re­ Room 32 Union I L I t i A f l l J S l f l PARTS quest. Please write 800 E. Kalamazoo Phone IV 4-1335 Everyone welcome No adm ission charge. H. M . M AEL P .O . B o x 9 0 5 2 G r a n d R a p id s , M ic h . Shop at Ja c o b s o n 's Friday and Saturday - 9 :3 0 A.M. to 5 ; 30 P.M. 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Select any color in our Color Huo Drive the TR-4 and compare book, or bring a swatch of material . . . then, by the R in g s inclu de d e g re e , s e a l, number of your choice, our Colormatic Machine with other sports imports 3 engraved initials and a c h o ic e of 10 stones. measures the correct color prescription. In a matter AL EDWARDS VUe of minutes, your white pumps are dyed to your exact specifications . . . and perhaps a matching handbag, G oaA S p o r t s C a r ( d e n i e r A cross From too. Home Econom ics Bldg. ED 2-6753 616 N. Howard—Corner E. Saginaw Ga/ul 489-7596' A w iex, Shoe Salon Overseas D e liv e ry A rra ng ed — S ervice fo r mose im p o rts Spartan Center 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing. M ich igan F rid a y , April 17, 1964 1 Board Of Trustees Approves 117 Promotions Pn r ’ 17 staff mem- ved Thursday by E. Warner, business law, insur­ Raymond C l a r k , secondary e d u c a t io n and curriculum; Sanford S. Farness, urban plan­ ning and landscape architecture; Rohman, E n g l i s h : W il li a m Whallon, English; Ella N. Cowles, ulum; William H, Kennedy, teach­ e r e d u c a t io n ; D o n a ld K. scape architecture and institute for c o m m u n ity development; University extension; Edward P. McCoy, Audiovisual Center and ance, and office administration ustees. Promo­ and graduate school of business Barentt Rosenberg, biophysics; Bernard F ^ E n g e l , American foreign languages; R. M a r v in Anderson, chemical engineering; Richard J . Coelho, American-' communication a r t s ; E u g e n e ve July 1, 1964. a d m i n i s t r a t i o n : and Claude Axel L. Andersen, botany and thought and la n g u a g e ; Ralph t ain, history and museum; Jam es Shosei Serata, civil engineering thought and language; Robert E. DeBenko, library; H o r a c e C. -ank of pro- McMillan, management and con­ plant pathology; Jam es L. Dye, Renwick, American thought and R. Hooker, history and African and engineering research; Martin Morsberger, American thought King, reg istrar; and N o rm a n tinuing education. chemistry; Roland L, Fischer, language, Petr B. F ischer, hu­ Studies Center; Paul M. Hurrell, G. Keeney, electrical engineer­ and language; Je rry J . West, Abeles, counseling center and Also promoted to the r. entomology; E. C. Martin, ento­ manities and religion; Karl F. philosophy; and Orvis F. Collins, ing and computer laboratory; and American thought and language; psychology. professor were: mology; Maynard M. M iller, Thompson, humanities; Jam es M, management Glen W. Halik, instructional se r­ Norman Penlington, humanities; Promoted to the rank of assis­ D av id C. Ralph, s p e e c h : geology,- John G. Hocking, math­ Elliott, natural science; Marvin Also promoted to the rank of vices. Lincoln C. Pettit, natural sci­ tant professor were Mary E. Richard L. Featherstone, educa- em atics; John A. King, zoology; D. Solomon, natural science and associate professor were Reed Additional promotions to the ence; Richard J . Seltin, natural Devine, English; Jam es L. Hill, n.d administration and high­ John P. Henderson, economics; center for international studies Moyer, marketing and transpor­ rank of associate professor were science; and Wilbert E. Wide, English; Dorothy Bollman, math­ er education: Julian \V. Smith, Herbert Garfinkel, political sci­ in e d u c a t io n ; D e n n is W. tation administration; Kenward William H. Reusch, chemistry; natural science and botany and em atics; Julian R. Brandou, Sci­ administration and higher educa­ ence; Frank A. Pinner, political Strawbridge, n a t u r a l science; L. Atkin, advertising: Erwin P. Douglas W. Hall, mathematics; plant pathology. ence and Mathematics Teaching tion; William K. Durr, elemen­ science and social science r e ­ Albert A. Blum, social science B e t t i n g h a u s , communication; Martin Fox, statistics; Subbiah David T . Clark, microbiology and Center; Nelson P. Edmondson, tary education; James W. C ostar, search bureau; Abram M. Barch, and labor and industrial re la ­ Elsie M. Edwards, speech and Kannappan, e c o n o m i c s ; John public health; Donald A.Schmidt, humanities; David E. Kidd, natur­ guidance and personnel services; psychology; Charles Hanley, psy­ tions; William iT. Ross, social continuing education; Frank H. Donoghue, sociology and anthro­ pathology; Glenn L. Waxier, path­ al science; Virginia H. Mallmann, William W. Heusner,health,phy­ chology; Stanley C. Ratner, psy­ science and international pro­ Blackington III, foundations of pology and institute for commun­ ology; Jam es R. Stiefel, physiol­ microbiology and public health; sical education and recreation; chology; John Gullahorn, sociol­ grams; Ben R. Burm ester, mi­ education; C. Blair MacLean, ity development; R i c h a r d D. ogy; David E llis, surgery and and Gordon T . Coats, Cap and Gaie E. Mikles, health, physical ogy and a n th r o p o lo g y ; and crobiology and public health; secondary education and cu rric- Duke, urban planning and land- medicine; Milton John Hagelberg Gown Series. education and recreation; and Ted Charles C. Hughes, sociology and Delbert Schoenhard, m icrobiol­ Gifts, Grants Total W. Ward, learning systems insti­ anthropology' and African Studies ogy and public health; John E. tute. Center. Vellor, physiology and animal Additional promotions to the Also promoted to professorial lu s b a n d r y ; and Gwendolyn ,k of professor include the fol- rank were Donald W. Olmsted, Sorrell, Counseling Center. s o c i o l o g y and anthropology; Promoted to the rank of asso­ ciate professor were Myron P. Gifts and g ra„n ts totaling Grants f o r graduate fellow­ continued by Shoesei Serata, as­ be used by Robert C. Ball, pro­ Kelsey, agricultural economics; $882,483.02 w e r e a c c e p t e d ships were made by the National sistant professor of civil engi­ fessor of fisheries and wildlife, Department of Speech Alfred A. Schmid, agricultural Thursday by the Board of T ru s­ Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ neering, through a $61,800 grant to continue fundamental research economics; H a r o ld D. H a fs , tees. tration and by the National Sci­ from the NSF. on stream pollution. dairy; P ericles Markakis, food In c lu d e d w a s a g i f t of ence Foundation. T h e NASA A study of the facilities and science; Alvin L. Rippen, food $203,730.90 from alumni and grant, $192,000, w ill support John L . Hazard, professor of possibilities for the tourist and science; Otto Suchsland, forest friends of the University to the training of 10 students in space- marketing and transportation, recreation industry in the Upper products; David R. Dilley, horti­ Development Fund during 1963. related sciences and technology received a grant of $24,120 from Peninsula will be conducted by culture; Owen D. Brainard, art; This brought the total for the for the three-year period start­ the Michigan Department of Eco­ Uel Blank, assistant director of Irwin Whitaker, art; Bernard J. year to $277,976.12. More than ing Sept. 1. T h e NSF g r a n t nomic Expansion f o r research the Institute f o r Community, P a r i s , English; D. G o rd o n 14,000 alumni contributed. $68,852, will support 14 trainee- leading to an export trade policy under a $50,000 grant from the ships in engineering. for Michigan. B E S T IN F O R E I G N F IL M S U.S. Department of Commerce. Milton E. Muelder, dean of the The study is expected to aid in I TODAY . . . school f o r advanced graduate studies is in charge of the two The U.S. Department of Agri­ stimulating investments in the culture made a grant of $24,042 area. ■ T h ru T hursday:, grants. for a study on the nutritional BOX O FFIC E From 7 :0 0 P.M. Studies on stresses affecting A grant of $24,709 from the value of w h e a t protein. O la f OPEN ONLY I Sat.- Sun. LOO P.M. T h e a t r e Phone 3 3 2 -2 8 1 4 . D underground formations will be Atomic Engery Commission will Michelsen, professor of bio­ chemistry and of foods and nutri­ tion, will direct the research. A p r il 20, 21, 22 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! S P R IN G S P E C IA L S A grant of $21,895 from the fo r NSF will be used under the direc­ •‘BEST FOREIGN FILM” 1963 tion of Maynard M. M iller, as­ lllCKET EXCHANGE F E D E R I C O F E L L I N I ’S COOLING SYSTEM STÜc d c p i 2i P° N sociate professor of geology, for the annual Summer Institute of check-up _ Glaciological Sciences on th e McDonald^ fo r Juneau Icefield, Alaska. U.S.A. $ 3 .7 5 ' CAR WASH Also accepted were grants for scholarships totaling $5,623.50, • Check Drain System including $974 for Oakland Uni­ Lansing" • Inspect Hoses and East Lansing F a irc h ild Box Thermostat versity. 4015 W. Saginaw on Grand River Ave. O ffice Open • Flush Cooling System GO LF 4700 S. Cedar 1 Blk. E a st of Campu! • F ill With Atlas Protector ith 8 gallons of gas & coupon at 2120 N. Larch 2 B lk s. West of Union I 12:30-5:00 FM PAR -M G R M*78 ot Park Lake Road-E.La FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPARTAN STANDARD • Regulation 9 Hole Course Par 3-9 Hole Course (900 1100 E. GRAND RIV ER 337-0470 yds) (3) SWELL FEATURES (3) ‘.'■•RCELLO MASTROIANNI Foxs Q u a lit y Jewelers Since 1917 • Large - Ilium. - Driving Range • Club and Cart Rentals CAST L A N S IN 6 ON U 5 .I« Don’t M iss The H illb illy Wedding CLAUDIA CARDINALE Very Reasonable Rates • • » ►Golf Inst.-P rivateor Group SHOWN TWICE ANOUK AIMEE ED 2-3432 "I ain't Art Prior - Owner______ \ gonna At Feature 7:05, 9:35 P.M. NEXT FRIDAY: INGMAR BERGMAN'S ; swap m y , 7:47 and 1:02 “ THE SILENCE" Sat., Sun., 1:40, 4:25, 7:00, 9:45 P.M. $19500 lansing't H V- ii DRIVE ex ten d ed accou n ts a v a ila b le Vi V f - TIHtAN TM ! lady for \ 2 M ile s S o u th w e s t o t L a n sin g On M -7 8 B u r n ; NOW! EXC LU SIV E SHOWING! no plain ole Ê É r-H e s « È ADMISSION THIS ENGAGEMENT ÍJ25 Clean, modern and graceful lines that will make her gonna I®« p CHILDREN UNDER 12 F R E E proud to show her hand. m iß marru 1 p ACADEM Y AWARD WINNER! -.bride' F * resp ectable 1 BEST PICTURE! Perm it us to show you the value of a perfect diamond and what it will mean to your future. BEST DIRECTION!# a n o n ' ifh BEST MUSIC SCORE! it ta k e s a BEST SCREEN STORY! F O X 'S s h o tg u n w eddirï D ir e c t D ia m o n d Im p o r te rs F E A TU R E SHOWN AT 7 :4 0 - 11:35 to do itr fl FRANDOR SHOPPING CEN TER »M A Y E R , rB E S T PICTURE OF THE YEAR! and 203 S. WASHINGTON B E S T A C T O R !' B E S T D IR E C T O R !' Albert Finney Tony Richardson NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD M o r r i e R ic hm an pre sen ts T h e w h o le w o r ld lo r e s E s c o rte d b y M o to rc o a c ti 7 D iffe r e n t T o u rs 1 7 -4 4 D a y s F re q u e n t D e p a rtu re s INP A N A V IS IO N * Visiting ENGLAND■FRANCE■ HOLLAND■ ITALY■DENMARK M ETBOCOLOR SONDAY, APRIL 26, ■BELGIUM1GERMANYHSPAIN ■YUGOSLAVIA I AUSTRIA■ - 2nd Feature - - 3rd Attraction - ALBERTFINNEY/SUSANNAHYORK, HUGHGRIFFITH/EDITHEVANS/jOANGREENWOOO/tOAJ0JES' KMsit**« I w |t( /M 0NG U & l V/ SCMtannl* /*00*10M OOM ItllO1» I LUXEMBOURG I SWITZERLAND DIANE CILENTO/georgeoevine /davidtomlinson. john osborne/tonyrichardson/««.,.. UMucuorj»««) m/m 7:30 P.M. 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Written and Produced by Jim O'COfinOlly • Directed by Robert TrOflSOtl ONLY 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS - DRIVE OUT! An Elio Productions Ltd. Presentation • A Universal Release F rid a y , April 17, 1964 5 M ic h ig a n State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan Must FillVacancies Sunie01,1Story Before Tennis Match T o u g h P itch e rs To T est 'S' The Spartan SDartar. tennis team will The Spartans are hoping to find man from last ye~r’ veer’ s team which ^ 1 ^ . . _____________ , . . . _ „ ____ , his two aces, lefty John Krasnari , of Captain Mai Chiljean. _ be faced with the task of defeat­ the combination that will enable compiled a 15-6 record. Something’s got to give Satur­ binations in l e f t f i e l d e r J o e hitter in the opener and won 6-1 and right hander John Ellward The senior shortstop is still ing Notre Dame Friday at South them to extend their seven-match Last year the Spartans regis­ day as the baseball club hits the Porrevecchio and first baseman while Boron al owed only three road for the first time in regular Je rry Sutton. The Spartans, undefeated in bothered with a sore hand and Bend, but before that, some im­ victory string. tered a 5-4 decision over Notre singles while losing 2 -0 in the season play this spring, traveling three home games this season is scheduled for X-rays today. portant decisions have to be made MSU Is 8-2 for the season, but Dame, and close matches have However, the Chippewa pitch­ nightcap. to Mt. Pleasant for a double ing staff has been extremely and 10-3 for the season, includ­ Litwhiler said he would wait at home. they can expect a stiff challenge b e e n traditional between th e VanderWall has an impressive ing spring training games, will for a report from team physi­ Coach Stan Drobac is still in from the Irish netters. schools through the years. header with Central Michigan, stingy this spring, allowing just 0.53 earned run average while open with the regular starting cian Dr. Jam es Feurig before the process of deciding who "Notre Dame is in a class with After Friday’s match, Wayne The Spartans enter the game 26 hits in 60 innings for a m icro­ Boron holds a steady 2.5/mark in lineup with the possible exception deciding. should fill the number six singles North Carolina,” Drobac said. State will provide the Spartans hitting a robust .342 for the scopic .142 average. More im­ le a d in g the Chips to an 8-2 and third doubles positions, and “ They don’t have the stars Caro­ with their next contest, a meet season and boast perhaps one portant, Central moundsmen have record. the decision is expected to be lina has, but they have the depth.” Wednesday in Detroit. of the best hitting collegiate com - given up only nine earned runs Coach W a ld o S t a u t e r i s made at the end of tonight’ s If North Carolina can be used and two extra base hits—both expected to call upon this pair workout. as a standard of comparison, the doubles. for the doubleheader and Coach C c u iA £ > k o fi The first five places in the Green and White should be in for In a twinbill against the Uni­ Danny Litwhiler will go with singles lineup will remain intact a real battle. The T a r Heels versity of Michigan, the Chips w ith T o m Jamieson, T o n y dealt the Spartans their only de­ got route - going performances fe a tu rin g O’Donnell, D w ig h t S h e lt o n , feats this season while MSU was from junior lefty Doug Vander- Charlie Wolff and Tom Wierman holding down the posts. on the southern tour. The Irish have lost only one Wall and right handed senior Jim Boron. VanderWall hurled a two O h io S ta te FRATERN ITY After that, it's a wide-open SORORITY First Relays For Trackmen race for sixth spot among Dave L acrosse Click, Mike Youngs and Laird Warner Click s t a n d s 2-5 in Leaders M eet • RECOGNITION PINS • C R E ST S singles play this season, with A new manual on Intramural ■Youngs standing 4-0. athletics will be written when Spartan trackmen will be com­ r e p e a t championship perform­ in the high hurdles and high jump; O p p on en t • RINGS • PA RTY FAVORS • PADDLES • LA V A LIERS Jamieson and Wolff remain physical education and re cre a ­ Dick Sharkey and Ron Berby in peting against a clock for the ances of last year. th e to p d o u b le s .t e a r n , with tion specialists from across the the three mile; Dave Mucthcler T h e Spartan lacrosse team first time since the end of the in­ Other events in which the Spar­ O’Donnell and Shelton forming nation begin a week long meet­ A cro ss F ro m door season when they take part tans will compete in include the and Tom Herbert in the shot put travels to Columbus, Ohio, today O ffic ia l G reek the number two duo. ing Saturday at Kellogg Center. and discus; Ayo Azikiwe in the to face Ohio State in the first of Hom e Econ. B ld g . in the Ohio Relays at Columbus one-mile, two-mile, and distance intermediate hurdles and B ill a two-game weekend series. J e w e lry ED 2-6753 Saturday. relays. NB P E A N U T S Unfavorable wind conditions at Entered in individual races are Berry in high jump. Saturday the stickers play Den­ the MSU track site behind th e Jan Bowen, E ric Zemper, and The Spartans will take part in ison in the second game. Last n ten meets between the Relays Sat­ week State dropped the opening W elco m e P TO OUR Men’ s 1M building ha Ve prevented Coach Fran Dittrich from run­ Kaines in the mile; Fred McKoy urday and the NCAA champion­ contest of its ten team schedule. Dept, of Speech and Dept, of Music ning time trials this week. ships June 18-20. The rest of the schedule is as 1S C IE N C E I follows: Dittrich, who is looking ahead April 25 Kenyon (H) 1 F A IR 1 | i to th e upcoming Penn Relays April 24-25, feels the Ohio meet 'Wide Wet World’ May 2 Notre Dame (A) will serve mostly as a testing ground and conditioning exper­ Tonight And Sat. Youngs Tries Two Mike Youngs, Hastings sopho­ 9 Defiance (H) V. ... L *.. o»-*. ....... Ü V */ 7 more, made a determined bid 13 Bowling Green (H) ience. G r e e n S p l a s h , w o m en 's swimming honorary will pre­ for a football squad berth after 10 Columbus L. (H) Eight of the Big Ten schools will be on hand along with West­ sent the second of four scheduled enrolling at State before he turned 16 Ohio Wesleyan (H) ern Michigan, Loyola of Chicago, performances o f “ Wide W et to tennis. 23 Bowling Green (A) Miami of Ohio and Notre Dame. World" tonight at the Women’s p e R f o R im n Q State’ s top entry will be in the IM. ¿R tS 440 and 880-yard relay where the There will also be a 3 p.m. quartet of John Parker, Walker Beverly, Captain Sherm Lewis matinee and evening performance Saturday. Tickets, may be pur­ com p an y and Bob Moreland will attempt tc chased at the Union for $1. « Ä M P Ü I NOW! 650 to 5:30 ■”5Ptt6 ^^*"B“Central Michigan*5 Favorite Playground^ M E N W A N T ED !!! Singers Jor •*Pirates oj Penzance HOT PIZZA DELIVERY =m ™ — ; Eve. & Sun. 900 • ■ 7 -0 0 7 1 .„ E X S J f S « ► —- M T LAKE LANSING Featu re Today Tenors and Basses 1:10 - 3 :1 5 - 5 ; 20 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :4 0 Sat at 3 :1 5 - 5 .2 0 - 7 :3 0 • 9 :4 0 W AMUSEMENT PARK C a ll 355-7657 fo r A u d itio n WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS including ' OPEN WEEKENDS (W eather P erm ittin g) Fri & Sat. 7 p.m. Sun at 12:00 NOON NOW... Best Actress WPt •« fN J « u /A ’- ’« * t| ({■> Best Supporting Actor GAif b£fc i,:. MJ.1 EAST on old US 16, follow the signs TON' .‘.LLHViiE ATSPECIiOOFcLARPRICES! P IZ Z A M O B IL E HDaiHAiB FOR %, \-»V: /W > S‘ HTOuaoit OUCH# I ’ SCMIVUtP M0 INC1UD!WC“ S E S 1 h U irfE i\ PANAVISION’ MARTINfffl.. IRVINGRAVE1CH■MARIINRIT1 IRVINGRAVUCH HARRIfl fRANK . D e liv e rs Y o u r P izza S iz z lin g hot nt« i MMt et iawt HcMUfHw• mus: ¿ t T H E S P E E D O F L IG H T N IN G , M HTL m ever! < 'PPmk»-SìL . : iiüäR TH E SPLEN D O R O F LO V E, T H E T H R IL L O F S U S P E N S E ! as ELEAN O R HO LBRO O K PH TIH E * IV mm!» P A N A V IS IO N ' ■JosüLHœ sign up for Fall Term now. HOUSES Friday, April, 17, 3-7 PM CUSHION 'N CUE 2 BEDRbOM HOUSE near Fran— dor. Furnished for 4 students. M u s ic - D a n cin g 5 0 2 4 S . C e d a r A t Jo lly R d. C e d e r V illa g e Apartments 252 Cedar St. Study desks, single beds. 489- Your favorite beverages F o r R e s e r v a tio n P h o n e 8 8 2 -2 7 4 3 2334 or 332-8191. 12 M ich ig an State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F r id a y , April 17, i9 6 4 / F a ith On Campus j Baha’i Head S t a t e P e r s o n n e l B ib le P r o f M a rty rd o m To Address T o S p ea k P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u ! In L a n s in g P l a y communication arts, general sc i­ Baptist Group Two Michigan State professors cle sentation by the Community C ir­ Thomas J . J . A ltizer, profes­ sor o f bible and relgion at April 21,22 ence, general math (B,M). M, F S ig n if ic a n t and two graduate students are Players. Emory University, will discuss Litton S y ste m s -G u id a n c e & Control Division: Electrical en­ April 23 President of the Michigan State among the cast which will pre­ The play, based on the his­ "A m erica an d the Future of Baha’ i Club will address the torical fact of the rebuilding of gineering mechanical engineer­ Airport Community Schools: sent "T h e Zeal of Thy House” Theology" at 8 tonight in the Baptist Student Fellowship at the cathedral by a French arch­ ing, (B.M.D) by Dorothy Sayers next week. Physics-Math conference room. Elementary education (B.M), jun­ iiB y L in d a M ille r 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Carroll J . Hawkins, associate itect after a fire in 1174, will The author of numerous re­ ior high modern math, home Keyvan Nazerian, T e h r a n , professor of political science, be given at St. Paul’s Episcopal ligious a rticles on oriental and April 22 economics, English (B,M), senior Iran, graduate student, will sup­ and Bishop N. Pipes, associate Church, Lansing, next Wednes- Western religions. Professor Al­ high industrial a r t s , French, Western Reserve University lost its Presbyterian pastor last plement his talk on the Baha’i professor of humanities, will play day, Thursday and Friday. tizer took his doctorate in his­ Heintzen P u b l i c School Dis­ English, special education M/F week. A m inister’ s death in itself is not unique; clergymen are faith with slides of shrines and a monk and a prior respectively. The medieval characters are tory at the University of Chicago. trict: E l e m e n t a r y education Army & A ir Force Exchange subject to "dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt retu rn" as is gardens in Haifa. Robert Dye and Gilbert Han­ involved in the same problems He is also the author of Oriental (B,M), special education, men­ Service: HRI (B) for trainee pro­ every mortal. The circumstances surrounding the death of the Nazerian h a s t r a v e l e d in sen, East Lansing graduate stu­ and attitudes of modern man and Mysticism and of M ircea Eliade tally retarded, visiting teacher, gram. Cherry Hill School Dis­ Rev. Bruce W. Klunder, 26, are significant enough to m erit re­ Europe and lived in Italy. dents, are also in the cast pre- are obsessed by the same sins. and the Dialectic of the Sacred. junior high business education, trict: Elementary education, jun­ trospective comments. The Baha’i faith is an inde­ the cathedral and monks singing The play centers on the entangle­ mathematics, m u s i c , English, ior high math, science, language The Rev. Mr. Klunder was crushed by a tractor during a pro­ pendent world-wide religion re­ ment of a French architect with senior, high art, French, social arts-social science, home econ­ test at the construction of a public elementary school in Cleve­ a glamorous widow. land. He reportedly threw himself in a ditch behind the machine. vealed by the Persian prophet Baha’U'Llah in 1860. Its basic The play is lightened by hu­ Pancakes studies (B.M). M, F omics, music, (instrumental and Irish Hills Girl Scout Council: vocal), s e n i o r high industrial The driver said he was harrassed by demonstrators prostrated tenets are oneness of mankind, Discuss 6Web9 mor, a background of action in SU M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T : arts, special education, visiting in front of the tractor and did not see the m inister when he backed up the tractor. essential harmony of science and religion, common foundation of Bruce Smith, professor of po­ the daily round of services. Dorothy Sayers brings to the For Missions Assistant c a m p in g director, teacher, s p e e c h correctionist nurse, waterfront director, unit (B). M/F litical science, will address the To raise money for domestic leaders, CIT, unit leader, cook, The crowd of 500 was protesting the construction of the school . all religions and the oneness of stage in dramatic form the old C lin t o n Community Schools: World Affairs Conference Mon­ and foreign m issions, St. John’ s minimum a g e 21, waterfront High school openings for business in a Negro neighborhood on the grounds that it would perpetuate God. conflict between good and evil: day concerning "T h e Web Of Student Parish will sponsor a assistants, unit counselor, and education (B,M) (s h o r th a n d ), de facto segregation. ” 1 am old,” says the prior, Competition And Cooperation.” played by Pipes, "and know how pancake breakfast Sunday from assistant cook for minimum age English, social studies-assistant Let us assume for the moment that the driver of the tractor The program is the second in 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. is innocent of any intent to kill. And it must be acknowledged that little one need fear the flesh 18. Females only coaching (football, basketball,) the demonstration was justifiable, since the Cleveland School Board refused to delay construction even at the request of top Temple Tour a series of five weekly meet­ ings sponsored by the Lansing in comparison of the mind . . the T ree of Life grew by the "Action P ov erty," a branch of the Catholic Student Organi­ Kingsbury School: Elementary chemistry-physics. M F education, French, junior high area Council of Churches in East Consumers P o w e r Company Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish leaders. T ree of knowledge; and when zation, will hold thè breakfast math and science, men’ s PE for Home Service Advisers: SUM- Channing - Murray Fellowship Lansing Peoples Church. to raise funds for students to minor sports. M/F (B) The Rev. Mr. Klunder and the demonstrators are criticized Adam ate of the one, the doom ' MER EMPLOYMENT civil en­ (U n ita ria n -U n iv e rs a lis t) will The conferences, carrying the was laid upon him, never but work in poverty-stricken areas by some students for their actions. The pastor did not intend to Nankin Mills School D istrict: gineering (B) (Junior or first visit a Jewish temple in Lansing theme "Man Amidst Change," by self-knowledge to taste life ." of the United States and Latin become a m artyr, nor did his fellow demonstrators derive any Elementary education, ju n i o r term senior). M/F Sunday. begin at 7:30 p.m. America. joy from the sacrifice. The real tragedy, comes if the young min­ E A S T LA N SIN G high English, social studies, and The East Ohio Gas Company: The group will meet at 6:30 Student admission is $1. The breakfast will cost $1 is te r’ s act is passed off as nothing more meaningful than an FR IE N D S M EETIN G math (B). M/F Home economics (B). M/F p.m. in the Art Room, Union. Always a warm welcome at (Quakers! for adults, 75 cents for students impulsive fanatic’ s gesture. New B u f f a l o Area Schools: The Fideler Company: All ma­ All interested persons are in­ Meeting for Worship, Room 101 and 50 cents for children. Special He was not one of those closed-minded individuals who hold Seventh-Day Elementary education (B,M), jun­ jo rs, a l l colleges (B,M) in­ vited. Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand family rates are available. that "demonstrations never do any good anyway." He recognized ior high math, .vocational home terested in trainee positions as the merits of public protest and could not, as do so many WASPs Rabbi Philip Frankel, Shaarey A dve ntist C hurch River 3:00 p.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m. ec, senior high English, com- research ers, w riters or editors Zedek Congregation, will discuss Peter Stettenhein, Clerk, (White Anglo-Saxon Protestants), ignore his obligation to uphold Temporarily meeting at Uni­ •ED 2-1998 Worship Service 10:45 a.m. rhercial E n g l i s h , combination, with a textbook publishing house "Judaism and Religious L iberal­ the freedom banner. versity LutheranChurch vocal music, guidance (M). M/F M/F is m " in the temple. The pastor was one of those tragically few who realized not Division and Ann St. UNIVERSITY F ir s t P re s b y te ria n O tta w a A r e a Intermediate only that equality for all men is morally, spiritually and legally BAPTIST CHURCH School D istrict: Special edu­ right, but that he must move to vigorous action to combat racial St, Andrews Eastern OrthodoxJ Church & Student Center SATURDAY SERVICES (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST Ottawa and Chestnut cation speech correction (B,M). MSU To Assist injustice. There should be more men (and women) like the Rev. CONVENTION) Worship Services M/F 1216 G reencrest East Lansing 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Bruce Klunder. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Guest Pastor, "R ev . Scott Ervine” 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Peaceful Valley Ranch Resort: Argentina School One does not have to die as the minister did. It was not his Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Lribbery and nursery care SU M M E R EMPLOYMENT for purpose to surrender his life. But it is significant that he stood For information or transpor­ American Legion Memorial experienced c o o k , maintenance MSU has been asked to lend Confessions provided. . up to be counted, when so. many “white" Americans sit. Every Sat._________ 7:30 p.m. tation call 485-9273 Center, 1 Block North of East man, (experienced with horses, its technical assistance in de­ Lansing Bus Station "T h e M asters Touch.” handy work and water safety.) veloping a land-grant type agri­ bus nursery F ir s t C h ris tia n E ast Lansing F ir s t B a p tis t C hurch Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Dr. Morrow, preaching M/F cultural s c h o o l and extension Church School 11:00 a.m. Roche Laboratories Division service in Balcarce, Argentina. R eform ed C hurch U n ity C enter Capitol at Ionia Nursery Provided 10:00 — A warm and friendly welcome Hoffmann-Laroche Incorporated: The Argentine National Insti­ 240 Marshall St., Lansing Lansing, Michigan awaits you at First Presbyter­ 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 12:00 a.m. All majors of the College of tute of Agricultural Technology Kev. Scott Irvine, Minister ian. Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor Campus Bus Service Natural Science (B) petitioned MSU for its support Morning Service 9:00 & "A t Home With God” Church School 9:45 a.m. Sandusky Community Schools: of the new project aimed at university 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. O liv e t B a p tist C hurch Elementary education (B), junior improving the country’ s agricul­ lutheran church 11:00 a.m. Sunday School U n iv e rs ity M ethodist Sunday School 10:15 a.m. "W ill The Real Christian 2215 E. Michigan high math, senior high English, tural economy. alc-lca Wednesday Evening Evening Service 7 p.m. Please Stand Up” C hurch Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Those in need of transpor­ Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY Rev. Scott Irvine, 1120 S. Harrison Rd. tation call: M r.JackV anderSlik at355-3030 Study C lass 7:30 p.m. Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee’ s Summit, preaching 6:30 Youth Groups 0 Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Sunday School Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. ENTER NOW :30 9:30 10:30 11:30 or Rev. Hofman at ’5-3650 Missouri People of all races welcome Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister Baptist Youth Fellowship 5:30 p.m. C e n tra l M ethodist 11:00 Sunday T R IN IT Y CHURCH A ll Saints Episcopal WORSHIP Evening Worship MID-WEEK SERVICE 6:30 p.m. S P R IN G Across From the Capitol t Interdenominational 120 Spartan Avenue C hurch Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. WORSHIP SERVICES SOQ Abbott Koad 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. For church bus schedule MINISTERS 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) PI y mouth „ E. Eugene Williams ED 2-1313 call IV 2-8419 L E A G U E S Norman R. Piersm a Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal "WTiere The Ranks Are Chaplain to the University "New Life Through C rist” Lansing C e n tra l F re e Thinnest” C ongregational Daniel E.- Weiss Dwight S. Large Morning Service - 11 a.m. Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Dr. Glenn M. Frye M ethodist C hurch C hurch Rev. George Tuma, Curate 628 N. Washington, Lansing preaching "CRITICAL ASPECTS OF 20th SUNDAY SERVICES Crib Nursery, So B r in g The Baby CENTURY MISSIONS" 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at Church School 9:45 a.m. all Sunday Take home a copy of the "What All Saints Parish ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Then Are We To Do?” sheet Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. ALL. HANDICAP 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at years. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. for study and application. Across from Capitol on Allegan REV. RICHARD DETRICH, Chapel of Apostles, Wesley Rev. Arthur Zahniser, Speaker Mixed (2 men, 2 ladies) CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE Foundation Membership Class 9:30 a.m. —Tues. & Ihurs. Edgewooi^ U nited Peoples C hurch 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate 9-30 Youth Reliowship 6:00 p.m. 3 man — Wed. & MORNING PRAYER F ree bus transportation 15 to Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Father and Son — Mon. C hurch East Lansing Fellowship—Stimulating 30 minutes before each se r­ Interdenomination Program and Buffet Supper 11*00 anc^ SERMON For transportation call All S p r in g Leagues start Interdenominational vice around the campus. the last w eek in April, 200 W. Grand River Other Services ED7-1294 469 North Hagadorn Road at Michigan 5;30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting finish in June. 9:45 a.m. University C lass 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday East Lansing, Michigan & International class F ir s t C hurch of E a s tm in s te r SUNDAY SERVICES Daily Office (5 blocks north of Grand River) P re s b y te ria n C hurch 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening Tues. - 10:15 a.m. C h ris t, S cie n tist WORSHIP SERVICES Prayer and Bible Study Holy Communion 1315 Abbott Rd., ‘ Bui ldlng Today For Tomorrow‘ ’ Wed. - 7:00 a.m. 709 E. Grand River East Lansing 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. by Holy Communion East Lansing Sunday, April 19 Sermon by Dr. Wallace Robertson Call 337-7966 for campus bus schedule Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion Church Service: Sunday 11 A.M. Minister Rev. Robert L. Moreland • HOLIDAY LANES 541 Walbridge Drive ‘ Frandor Is Ju st South Of U s ” IV 7-3731 CHURCH SCHOOL Subject - St. Johns Student K im b e rly Downs ED 7-0183 Rev. Truman A. Morrison 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room "D octrine of Atonement” 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. through Adult Classes P a ris h C hurch of C h r is t CLASSICAL "TH E INFORMED HEART" Church School F r . R. Kavanaugh 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Sunday School: RECORDS for Cribbery through Church School F r. T. McDevitt 327 M.A.C. (2 blocks W. of Frandor University Students 9:30 a.m. Third Grade DISCOUNT Regular 11:00 a.m. "UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN Shopping Center on -E. 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Sunday Masses 10:00 a.m. Church School O N Grand River) Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. FELLOWSHIP” 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high). 11:15 & 12:30 IV 9-7130 Fourth Grade - Adults I Affiliated with United Church College House 5:30 p.m. Reading Room located at 134 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Of Christ, Congregational - William G Hall and W. Grand River. Supper — Panel Discussion "FLAPJACK FIESTA” , pan­ Church Services C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. cake b Y e a k f a s t after 8:30, Sermon Reformed. Ministers -5 :0 0 p.m. m ass, until 2:00 P.M. "C hrist Shows Himself Here” WELCOME| Youngsters Religion Class Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. days 7:00-9:00 p.m. STUDENTS WELCOME Sunday Forum: Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Bible Study ' 11:00 a.m. DR. DWIGHT SLATER "Apartments for R ^ it" Wisdom of Apt. Living Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and Call 337-9336 or 33.2-6903 for transportation MEDICAL MISSIONARY TO CONGO, IVORY COAST Panel of owners & students Wednesday evening Bible use the Reading Room. ' Study 7:30 p.m. Daily Masses SPEAKING AT 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Thursday evening Ladies LU TH ER A N WORSHIP 4:45 p.m. Bible C lass 7:30 p.m. Now you can enjoy the m u sic of the SUNDAY Sat. M asses 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. Alumni Memorial Chapel Missouri Synod m a ste rs on lo n g -p la yin g m onaural For Transportation Call 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and ste re o re c o rd s . T h is is the p e r­ SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. FE 9-8190 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship fe ct tim e to s ta rt a c o lle c tio n o r add ED 2-1960 or ED 2-7434 1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE., LANSING Phone ED 7-9778 Alumni Memorial Chapel to one. F o r exam ple, check these ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 8:30 P.M. Free bus service and nursery provided values. M IS S IO N A R Y S Y M P O S IU M - GOOD R EFR E S H M E N TS Rev. Theodore K. Bundenthal, Pastor 332-6386 Vox LP's were 4.98 Now 1.98 and 2.98 Lutheran instructions begin Mon., April 20 At 7:30 P.M 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS Interested? Call 332-6386 MARGARET R E I N E R , MSU S T U D E N T Qbaavm vptum Q estU sthaft I 1 i w(11 1 flff U U 11 M IS S IO N A R Y IN T H E P H IL IP P IN E S FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE U n ita ria n -U n iv e rs a lis t C hurch Genesee at Butler Streets DR. HOWARD F . SUGDEN..................................... . .j. . PASTOR REV. ALVIN H. JONES, MINISTER OF EDUCATION & YOUTH Time: 11-12:00 SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Church School..................................9:45 a.m. Paperback Classics 1.77 DR. TED WARD, MINISTER OF MUSIC AND Date: Sunday, April 19 Morning Worship............................11:00 a.m. TEACHER OF COLLEGE CLASS Place: Holmes & Prospect, Youth Groups....................................6:00 p.m. MOST C O M P L E T E C L A S S I C A L S T O C K IN TOWN Lansing Evangelistic Hour . . . 7:00 p.m. "WEDNESDAY F.VE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.' " ■ F R E E B U S S E R V IC E H.T. Stanley - Minister Dean Waldfogel - Music Dir. MORNING & EVENING Tronsportation A vailable V iA C Call Church Office IV 5-0613 If No Answer, Call IV 26994 323 E . Grand River 337-0909 CALL 48-20754 FOR INFORMATION F r id a y , April 17, 1964, 8 M ich igan State News. E a s t Lansing, M ic h ig an aÄ ssssss WÿÿSMi S h o p F r id a y East L a n s in g vta/cp4 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 WINNING FORM -* Suzanne Poursine,who captured the IM W e’re celebrating our 3rd birthday Contemporary Dance title, goes through part of her routine. Miss Poursine represented off-campus in the contest. w ith tremendous bargains like these! C o lo r f u l B each C o v e r-u p In tra m u ra l N ew s E a s t L a n s i n g BIRTHDAY SALE MEN'S S aturday— iO a .m .-1 0 :3 0 'p .m . Sunday— 1:30 a . m . - 5 :3 0 p.m. E n t r ie s a r e aue i n the Ir.tra- These hours wi 1i be i: effect fo r mural O ffice for ai-, Oper[ S o ft- the re m a in d e r of this week only ball L eag ue. T h i s is an Open. and wi 1i make the building a v a il­ L eague and any student,, staff a lid faculty member • may enter. Students may not Y o u G o t t a B e K id d in . t e n n is t e n n is these e n t r i e s will be F riday, April 24. F o lk s S o n g s t u D a n c e T o ? sh o es sh o es sh o es 1 enni s A S w in g in H a r p s ic h o r d ? T ennis r e s e r v a : hans fo r out- 2 97 2 9 7 3 9 7 |W ith 1 2 - S t r i n g G u i t a r ? ins Monday, by calling the r e s e r ­ vation desk, 5 -5 0 4 4 . Hours will & t h e B e s t F o lk S o n g s ? In w h ite , Je a n ’s R e d , b l u e o r L ow c u t w ith be as follows: sh o ck p ro o f a r c h Y o u G o t t a B e K id d in . b lu e , lig h t b lu e o r w h ite . W e ll m a d e MondaV thru Thursday-12 noon or. c u s h io n . B la c k o r b la c k . P o in te d to e to g i v e c o m fo rt Saturd ay— 10 a . m . - 6 p.m. w h ite . E x c e lle n t s ty le s . M i s s e s and lo n g w ear to Sunday— 1 p . m . - 6 p.m. fo r sp o rts. Y o u ­ WOMEN'S s iz e s . little fe e t. New building hours have been th ’ s and b o y s announced for the rem a ind e r of sh o es. the week. SHOES - G ARD EN L E V E L SHOES - GARD EN L E V E L SHOES • G ARD EN L E V E L Fr id ay — 9 a . m . -1^:30 p.m. Budde Drops Famous Name Women’ s G lo v e s . S h o r t i e s , 6 and 8- b u t t o n , T r im m e d o r p la in . S t r e e t le v e l . 1.88 Assault Charge FOLK SWINGIN’ S le e v e le s s A -L in e Shifts. B r i g h t c o l o r s w i t h a sso rte d a p p li­ (U Pl)— K a n s a s City p r o f e s ­ sional football lin em an Ed Budde, HARPSICHORD by The Sidewalk Swingers que tr im s . S tr e e t le v e l. 6.99 who was beaten by two men at a K ansas City tav ern l a s t month, Th:s lo,.i Is Your Land Stewb- i! Blowm in thr Wind Green Green Summer F l a t s . A t t r a c t i v e c o lo r s , in c a l f o n ly . E x c e l l e n t is expected t o drop charges'- If I Had a HammerCotton Fie1is against the men a c c u s e d of a s ­ Don't Tmnk TAice Waik Right in c h a n c e t o s a v e . G a r d e n l e v e l . 4 .9 0 saulting him. Jamaica Farewell Greenback Dollar Betty and Dup 9ç f o r o n e . « w a s h a b le T G a y M a d r a s p ia ia b cover-up for in 100% c o tto n w ith m ir ic o te ïlL s MfMBih N O T IO N S - S E C O N D L E V E L w a te r -s h e d fin is h . sizes XS9S, M 233 MAC. AVE. ED 2 -22 93 Come in Saturday from 9:30 to 5:301 COATS - S T R E E T L E V E L