Blasts Aimed At Ballot Counting Procedure Few people seemed to blame thé elections commissioner or his class and AUSG offices, and were apparently pre-stampedby a work­ By HUGH L E A C H staff for the trouble* Many, like Cherry, thought the biggest trouble er in the expectation that they would be used. State News Staff Writer was human error» He added that they could easily have been marked and stuffed into Tom Thompson, Detroit sophomore and one of the ballot counters, the ballot boxes. However, he said, he gave them to the elections said, " I f this is ever done again they should get Alpha Phi Omega commissioner Thursday’s All-University Student Government elections h a v e This ra ises another question: How many other pre-validated bal­ (national service fraternity) to count the ballots . come under heavy criticism from several sources, but nobody seems lots were floating around and Jjow many, if any, were used? to know exactly what actually went wrong. "T h ere should never be this much fluctuation, Thompson added. Following a recount in which Jim Jesse , Buchanan junior, came Jim Cherry, Flint senior and speaker of congress, said that the "Somebody is either pilfering ballots or miscounting. The differ­ out a 145-vote winner over Bob H arris, Bryan, Ohio, junior, revers­ same basic system of counting ballots that was followed in previous ence between 7 a d 100 votes is entirely too much. ing an ea rlier count in which Harris had gained a 20-vote margin, years was used this year, and blamed the discrepancies on human He said he thought this was “ a fitting conclusion to a poorly-run Harris demanded a recount erro rs. election.’’ By this time, however, many of the counters had left, causing sev­ Never before has this system come under much criticism , how­ John Stokes, Essexville junior and another counter, said, 'This eral people who were standing in the halls to be brought in to count ever. This can possibly be attributed to the fact that never before has is enough to make you lose faith in the last two weeks work, not to the ballots, including at least one anti-Harris man. an election been quite as close as this one. mention the voting machinery.’’. This person's honesty is not to be questioned, but how many other A committee was formed before the election to review and re c­ There seemed to be some justification for these comments. One strongly prejudiced counters could have been brought in at this time? ommend changes in the elections rules, however anything it might elections worker testified that he had run across at least 25 ballots come up with will be of no use in this election. which had been pre-validated but not used. These were for senior (continued on page 7) M IC H IG A N E L E C T I O N S R U L E S L A X - L a c k of sufficient control of the election ballots and validating equipment during Thursday ev­ STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y TATE MEWS ening’ s vote tabulating allowed the illegal removal of these actual ballots and dormitory stamp from the room during count­ Monday, April 20, 1964 E a s t L an sing, Michigan_____________________________ P ric e 10» ing. Photo by Jim H ile V ol. 55, Number 127 N ew V o te To P ick AUSG President Abbot To Become Men's Hall By S U E J A C O B Y Thorburn, manager of residence year. Women’ s dorms would have educational, entirely a men’s residence. Fee has a capacity of T h u r s d a y ’s E le c t io n State News Staff Writer halls, said Friday that the switch- been underassigned by 250. Abbot Hall, which has housed back to a men’s dormitory was More than 300 men will still be. 1,224 students. students of both sexes during its prompted by an unexpected num­ overassigned next fall in spite of However, the plan to make Fee In v a lid 25-year history, will again be ber of male housing applications. the addition of Abbot to the men’s a men’s hall was discarded be­ converted to a men’s dormitory An April report by the Division dorm itories. About 150 women cause 460 women and only 75 this fall. of Dormitories and FoodServices Abbot was constructed as a indicates that 700 men would be will be overas^gned. An alternative to the conver­ men would h a v e been overas- signed. Date Undecided men’s hall in 1939 but was turned overas signed if no changes were over to coeds in 1953. Lyle A. made in dormitory loads next sion of Abbot was to make Fee Hall, a dorm scheduled to be co- The department of residence halls did not expect such a heavy For Re-Match flow of men’s a p p l i c a t i o n s , T h e All-University Student Thorburn said. Government presidential election U.S. Opposes Army Take-Over "Our dorms have to be adapt­ able enough to accommodate un­ has been declared null and void by the Elections Review Board. expected numbers of m e n or Another election will be held women students,” Thorburn said. at a date to be determined by stu­ He pointed out that the new co­ dent congress. The date wi l l educational dormitories can be probably be decided at the Wed­ A n t i- R e d C o u p T a k e s L a o s changed into men’ s or women’ s nesday night congress meeting. dormitories according to de­ Until that time, Bob Kerr, VIENTIANE, Laos If!—A group Rusk, the U.S. ambassador re ­ A few minutes later Kouprasith mand. Washington,. N .J., senior, will of army officers led by Gen'. iterated ful support of the United made a brief speech over a loud­ The Abbot switch wi l l leave retain the AUSG presidency. speaker to a fewpeopleclustered F R I D A Y A USG R E C O U N T -M e m b e r s of the Alpha Phi Omega se rvice fraternity spent most of Kouprasith Abhay overthrew the States to the 1962 Geneva agree­ Shaw Ha l l and th e Landon- In announcing the board's de­ ment under which the coalition outside the defense ministry. Friday attempting to achieve o corrolotion in the voting t o llie s. F in a l results led to a d e c i s i o n cision, K err said the reasons coalition regime of neutralist Yakeley complex as the only dor­ P r e m i e r P r i i i c e Souvanna regime was established He said the military seized mitory groups on campus where by the electio n s committee to schedule another election this week. ph0t0 by Tony Ferrante given for calling a reelection Phouma in a predawn coup Sun­ power b e c a u s e Soubann’sgov­ men and women are not living in were "faulty security precau­ "1 have made the US. position ernment had failed in its mission tions and the lack of a clear-cut day. close contact. clear to them,’’ said Unger after to reestablish peace and har­ Abbot coeds will have first m ajority.” A few hours later Kouprasith, a half-hour meeting with Kou­ mony in Laos. He got mild a tough anti-Communist profes­ choice in reserving r o o m s in There w ill also be another prasith and his associates. applause. sional soldier, ignored U.S. op­ position to the coup and formed Britain and France were also Rightwing soldiers surrounded other halls for next year. How­ ever, no student will be turned D e m o c r a t ic L e a d e r P r e d ic t s election for senior class secre­ tary, but Kerr said the decision reported to have made their op­ a 15-man "m ilitary executive out of his own room if he has al­ to do this "w as not nearly quite position known to Kouprasith. the residence of Souvanna later committee” to rule the country a broadcast by leaders of the ready reserved it for next year. as unanimous." with him as committee p resi­ Signup for different rooms in In a special recount Friday dent. coup attributed to him said he had resigned in the wake of the same hall begins Wednesday. S t a t e ’s P a r ty W ill B a c k L B J conducted by Alpha Phi Omega, Two soldiers were reported failure of talks between neutral­ Reservations for rooms in diff­ n a t i o n a l s e r v i c e fraternity, F la r e u p s H u rt Zolton A. Ferency, chairman of Kennedy’s choice of Johnson as Kennedy - Johnson administra­ , killed in gunfire that accompanied ist, rightwing leaders in the 2 2 - erent halls will be held April Jam es Je sse , Buchanan junior, the coup. month-old coalition. 29-30. the Democratic State Central a running mate. tion. outpolled B o b Harris, B r y a n , U.S. Ambassador Leonard C. R ig h ts B ill Committee, predicted Saturday Northern liberals feared that "T h ere has been no indication Ohio, junior, by 28 votes in the Unger confronted Koupracitt- with that President Johnson would J o h n s o n ’ s Texas background that P re sid en t Johnson did not AUSG contest. The actual count 5 Of a declaration that the United have full support of Michigan would lead him to take a "so ft” fully s h a re in Mr. Kennedy’ s de­ was Jesse2,807and H arris2,779. opposing forces agreed Sunday States is "categorically op­ Democrats at their party conven­ stand on civil rights. He was cisions. He assumed more re­ However, according to election that stall-ins and other public- posed" to any seizure of power tion in August and in the Novem­ also suspected of favoring more sponsibility than any vice-presi­ rules the winner is the candidate harassing demonstrations could and urged immediate release of ber election. conservative economic policies dent in h isto ry . who gains a majority of the total kindle volatile reaction in the all neutralists " a s a first step than the Northern half of the Ferency said the Democratic valid votes cast, not just a plur­ Senate’ s consideration of civil toward restoring the situation Speaking at a leadership con­ Democratic Party. vice-presidential nomination will ality. There were 44 write-in rights legislation. back to normal.” But aside from opposing vio­ H o m e , F lu n k s O ut ference sponsored by J-Council, Ferency recalled that Michigan Ferency said the vice-presi­ probably go to Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Peace Corps votes for Herb Wingo, Buchanan Souvanna and at least two other le n ce and civ il d isob ed ien ce. dency enabled Johnson to dis­ sophomore, which prevented a delegates to the Democratic associate himself from his re­ D irector Sargeant Shriver or Sen. majority for either candidate. neutralist leaders were reported Sens. H ubert li. h,-m p h rey, D - Some students find it hard dent from Hastings, who never attended Michigan State received national convention in 1960 bit­ gional interests'. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. under house arrest. Minn., and Richard B. Russell, to stay in school. The recount also gave senior terly opposed the late President "M r. Johnson’s r e c o r d as " I think it unlikely that John­ Speeding b a c k to Vientiane D-Ga., could agree on little else Others, it appears the Uni- F ’s and N’s for fall term . secretary candidate Sue Smith, vice-president certainly entitles son will throw the vice-presiden­ Highland Park junior, a 12-vote from a conference in Saigon witji in the explosive controversy over versity won’t let go. M iss Swanson had planned to him to Northern liberal support,” tial nomination to the convention U.S. secretary o f State Dean racial discrimination. Janice M. Swanson, a non-stu margin o v e r Edie Freeman, attend Michigan State and had Ferency said. "Michigan Demo­ for a decision,” Ferency saidT Brooklyn, N.Y., junior.Thursday even g o n e through freshman crats are convinced that the Ken­ night’s count first favored Miss orientation and registration dur­ O u td o o r P a rty nedy administration was truly a (continued on page 5) Freeman by seven ballots, then ing the summer. But then she R u sk C o n fe rs gave Miss Smith a 64-vote edge. decided against going to college. E n d s W ith Thursday’s counting first gave Somewhere along the line the Harris a 20-vote edge in the A s V ie t C o n g AUSG race, but a recount showed admission c a n c e l l a t i o n pro­ cedure broke down. 1 7 A rre sts Je s s e ahead by 145. Harris de­ H it S a i g o n S h e r i f f C l i f f o r d Porter manded a recount, which again Miss Swanson’ s parents re­ showed Je sse leading, but by only followed through on a threat to get SAIGON, V ie t Nam \lf;- -Com­ ceived mid-term and term-end 64 votes. It was then decided to tough on MSU students coming munist guerrillas struck boldly m arks. They also received a c a l l Alpha Phi Omega in f o r to Shiawassee county when he within 14 miles of Saigon Sunday letter aksing them to see their another recount. daughter’ s adviser to discuss raided a party early Saturday while Secretary of State Dean The service fraternity made morning. Seek C au se Of C l 19 P lan e Crash Rusk conferred with officials on why she was not making pro­ three recounts for th e AUSG He cracked down on a party the course of the war in South g ress. WILMINGTON, Ohio (#)—Air force officers were still tryingto de­ presidence, and a comparison of that was being held in a grove Viet Nam. near M orrice and came up with termine Sunday why two C 119 flying boxcars crashed Saturday night the first two showed only one vote R egistrar Horace C. King said Two companies of Viet C.ong killing 17 men. difference. The total of 2,779 for his office discovered the incident 17 students, ten of whom were attacked an outpost on the capi­ A spokesman at the Clinton County air force base who refused to in October. coeds. They were arrested on (continued on page 7) tal’ s outskirts with m ortars and be identified said it appeared the two planes "m ay have collided charges o f minors b e in g in heavy weapons in one of a series "Steps were immediately taken while on their approach to the airfield.’ possession of liquor and one, , , of attacks launched apparently to to co rrrect this procedure,” he who was over 21, with contri­ throw the U.S.-supported govern­ said. "W e do not anticipate these C o n s id e r U se buting to the deliquency of mi­ Queen, King To Snub Wedding ment forces off balance in four problems in the future.” nors. provinces south of here. PARIS Ifl-Princess Irene ol Holland will marry PrinceC arols De The reg istrar’ s office checked All t h o s e arrested pleaded The first hint of big trouble Bourbon Parma in Rome April 29 b u t Queen Juliana and Prince O f M a c h in e s out the admissions of all fresh­ guilty Saturday before Justices came when five outposts around Bernhard will not attend the ceremony. Questions have been raised men—but somehow missed Miss Homer Bush and Robert Schultz Ba T ri in the Mekong River Announcement of the place and date of the wedding was made Sun­ concerning the possibility of us­ Swanson’ s. and paid between $15 and $75 Delta’ s Kien Hoa Province re­ day by the Bourbon Parma family. A few hours later the private ing voting machines for future each in fines. ported they were under heavy Viet The matter was finally cleared secretary to the queen announced in the Hague, Netherlands, that she student government elections. P orter said several youths es­ Cong attack. up early this year. F ees, tuition and Prince Bernhard would snub the ceremony. An East Lansing city official caped as his raiders closed in. L ater, a Communist company and d e p o s i t s totaling $112.25 ruled out the rental of its ma­ Dean of Students John A. Fuzak slipped to within 800 yards of a we»-*»., v e t u r ji e d . The $50 ad­ chines due to prohibiting costs the studwats. would nrohfifciW U.S. m ilitary compound at My rtdvéa Sees Mao Seekirrg Cult •*» ’■-after' the cnin6c/?rfes of transpor­ mission deposit and the $10 appli^ be asked to discuss the incident Tho city, 50 miles southwest of cation fee were not refunded. MOSCOW (UPI)—The Russian Communist P a r t y newspaper, ting equipment onto campus. with a representative o f the Saigon. Another company then Pravda, has leveled another broadside at the Communist Chinese Presently under investigation In a letter dated Feb. 4, King dean’ s office. However, the Uni­ launched an attack against Tan in their dispute. The newspaper charged ChineseCommunist leader is the use of IBM punch cards TWO-MAN B U C K I N G C O N T E S T - F o r e s t e r s from the Midwest told M iss Swanson, "W e hope versity does not always take Hoa post on the main highway action on cases where civil au­ Mao Tse-Tung is in effect attributing religions sanctity to himself which might be fed into one of took part in the annual conclave Saturday at the U n iv ersity’ s that we may have the opportun­ between Saigon and Can Tho. Can and has become a "living teuddha." The newspaper accused Mao of the computers used to process Baker Woodlot. Events includes two-man bucking, above, log ity to better serve you in the thorities have already stepped . Tho is about 100 miles south- setting himself up as the center of a new Stalin-like personality cult. registration forms. l west,of Saigon. throws, and tobacco spitting. Photo by Ken Roberts future.” I 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing. M ich igan Monday, A pril 2 0 , 1964 No W in n e r , A U S G L o s e r Letters To The Editor T h e e le c tio n c o m m is s io n ’ s c a ll h ave a v e rte d th e m e s s w h ic h d e ­ v e lo p e d . fo r a new e le c tio n fo r A ll-U n i­ O b je c t s T o S t a n d v e r s ity S t u d e n t G o v ern m en t T h e e le c t io n c o m m is s io n e r and p r e s id e n t i» th e o n ly h o n o r a b le h is a s s is ta n ts m ig h t h a v e been To the Editor: w a y in w h ic h th e c o m m i s s i o n c a n m o re c a r e f u l th r o u g h o u t th e m a k e up f o r th e f a r c e p e r p e t r a t e d In reference to your article ot Tuesday and Wednesday, it e le c tio n and d u r in g th e f i r s t appears that you are abusing the moral restrictions of a student T h u r s d a y n ig h t. ewspaper c o u n tin g , b e fo re th e v io la tio n s Your support of Jam es Je s s e for AUSG President was un- E le c tio n r u le s and com m on began, and m ig h t have a v o id e d warrented. The editors of private papers have the privilege to th e need fo r th e b e la te d ly -c o n - voice their own opinions of events and conditions; but being a e th ic s w e r e n e g le c te d and e a s ily newspaper representative of the student body, receiving financial m ay have been v io la te d in th e s c ie n tio u s re c o u n ts F r id a y . support from the students themselves, it is your duty to report s h a m b le s in w h ic h th e w in n e r o f the news without prejudice M any m easu res m ig h t h a v e It is not for you to declare which of our fellow colleagues is T h u rsd ay ’s e le c tio n w as to b e m ade th e e le c tio n a le s s b itte r most qualified for an elective office of the student body. It is the d e c la r e d . duty of a student newspaper to report only the platforms of the p ill to s w a l l o w , b u t o n ly o n e c a n candidates U n a u th o r iz e d p e r s o n s w ere now s a v e it . In the future it is hoped you will bury such tactics. We should not be biased and prejudiced in our attitudes toward d ra fte d to cou n t b a llo ts . F a ls e each other, as students A united, biased, and prejudiced stand T h a to n e m e a s u re is , o f c o u r s e , v o t e s c o u ld h a v e b e e n th r o w n in to toward the faculty and University policy would, on the other hand, a r e - e l e c t i o n , a s th e c o m m i s s io n be condoned. b a llo t b o x e s . R u b b e r s ta m p s w e re h a s d e c id e d . Your stand on Goldwater would be highly appreciated. e ffo r tle s s ly rem o v ed fro m th e c o u n tin g a r e a and re p o r te d ly But a d a te f o r th e r e - e l e c t i o n John C. Hanley Joe Zabala w ere u sed to f o r g e v o t e s . V o t e s has not been ch osen , and r u le s seem ed to a p p e a r a n d d i s a p p e a r r e q u ir e th a t stu d e n t co n g ress r a n d o m ly . p ic k th e d a y . T h e r e is n o t a s y e t P r a c tic a lly e v e ry m e a n s w h ic h even a g u a ra n te e th a t c o n g r e s s No Indepence c o u ld be e m p lo y e d to i n v a l i d a t e w illd is c u s s th is is s u e at it s reg u ­ th e e le c tio n w a s a v a i l a b l e to th e la r m e e tin g W e d n e s d a y , w h ile it To the Editor: crow d “ in v ite d ” to c o u n t v o t e s , s h o u ld c a ll a s p e c ia l m e e tin g It was with extreme dissatisfaction that I read your recent in m any c a s e s know n fr ie n d s o r s p e c ific a lly to s e ttle th e re- editorials concerning your support of one particular AUSG candi­ e n e m ie s o f th e c a n d id a t e s . e le c tio n q u e s tio n . date and your handling of the write-in candidate’s trial. I hesitate to refer to it as a trial, since Mr. Milne was convicted before iiis A U SG e le c tio n s have a lr e a d y case was voted upon in Thursday’ s election. N e ith e r c a n d id a te fo r p r e s i­ To your biased support of an AUSG candidate, I can only answer dent w a s d i r e c t l y i n v o l v e d in t h e b e e n d r a g g e d o u t f o r to o lo n g . T h e that as it is mandatory for MSU students to financially support your m e s s . B o t h c o u ld o n ly s u f f e r f r o m w h o le t h i n g s h o u ld b e im m e d i­ publication, it is in poor taste that they be subjected to slanted views on any matter. th e c a r e le s s n e s s o f th e e l e c t i o n a te ly c l e a r e d u p , s t r i c t l y acco rd ­ Only when this publication is independently supported, and students c o m m is s io n and its n im b le -fin ­ in g to r u l e s . Has Anyone Made Any In te re s tin g D isco ve rie s? are no longer forced to subscribe to it, may the State News print its independent views. g ered co h o rts. We d o n o t in a n y w a y c o n d e m n Bruce L. Plopper e ith e r c a n d i d a t e , a n d h o ld to o u r The c a n d id a te s c o u ld not do a n y th in g to m ake th e c o u n tin g o r ig in a l su p p o rt of Ja m e s Je sse E d u c a t io n a l W a r ’ L in g e r s fo r p r e s id e n t. m o re l e g i t i m a t e but o th e rs c o u ld . A U S G 's fa c u lty a d v is e r B u t, lik e th e rest o f th e U n i­ By C H A R L E S C . W E L L S to being passed in the House. The "educational e n d - fight­ the state budget officer, the in­ stitutional b o a r d s and admin­ Red G e d a r R e p o rt State News Staff Writer ing” between the University of istrative officers of the colleges w a s n o t o b l i g a t e d to c o m m e n d th e v e r s ity , we are g o in g to t i r e of Governor George W. Romney*s Michigan and MSU has ceased and universities concerned, and By JIM D e F O R E S T th e i s s u e v e r y s h o rtly if it is not $39 million state college edu­ m e a n s u s e d in c o u n t i n g b a l l o t s . A while top officials wait for the representatives from the pub­ cation bill has passed the Senate outcome. The educational "cold c l e a r e d up q u ic k ly an d e f f ic ie n t ly . lic. w o rd fr o m h im a t th e s t a r t m ig h t and looks to be well on the way war” b e tw e e n Michigan’ s two — It should not encroach on I’ve been asked to write something decent about approved housing. largest i n s t i t u t i o n s of higher the autonomy of individual in­ Impossible. learning may have stopped for s t i t u t i o n s . The commission * * * Humanists Hear Walsh this year, but next year it will again resume with full force. should be given NO control or veto power over budgets and Spring term —when grades go down while temperatures and hem The $64 question is, “ Does it programs, but should evolve into lines go up, often in direct proportion. Ethical Studies Urged have to go on next year?” John a strong advisory group for the X. Jam rich, associate dean of legislature the governor, and the * * * education, says "N o.” individual institutions. With ,the increasing number of bicycles on campus, pedestrians "T h is sniping has been de­ - T h e individual institutions have a choice of getting run over by two or four wheels. trimental to both institutions in should continue to have their the eyes of the public and the right to individual budget hear­ * * * By M IKE KINDMAN gave rise to humanism in the of rebuttals of traditional argu­ with human conduct, but I am legislature,” he said. “ Com­ ings with the legislature and the The on-campus mail service has been speeded up.They replaced State News Staff Writer early period 1 haven’t gone away, concerned with l f l n a peculiar petition between MSU and U-M state board of administration. the dog and cart with a three-legged donkey. An urgent call to contempo­ ments. For example, is there still a " If humanism goes on in its is good for this state’ s educa­ — It would provide professional rary moralists to study lasting conscience and what is its na­ way. I not only want it to be tional system, but We must elim ­ advice to the member colleges. * * * problems of ethics, and to arrive ture? These are not necessarily unfounded worship of just this good, but I want it to be good at workable solutions for modern problems to be dealt with in a kind of thing, humanism is going for the right reasons.” inate the destructive sniping.” The five Commission members My girl is a Home Ec major. She checks the value of an article to die.” He said humanists can in the Jam rich believes the road to who would serve five-year term s, before buying it on impulse. man was registered by Harold T. theocentric context. Although Russell and Fromm long run effect a great change excellence in education is through with a term expring each year, Walsh, associate professor of "W e’ve changed the terminol­ are at least touching on the prob­ in the contemporary washed-out cooperation, not by the educa­ would be appointed by the gov­ philosophy. ogy, but we haven’t changed the lems of morals which Walsh state of moral values. It is up. tional “ cold war” tactics we now ernor and confirmed by the Sen­ He spoke on "Humanism: What problems,” he said. would emphasizé more, he said, to enlightened e d u c a t o r s to have. ate. Political membership would It Is,” in the first of four lec­ T h e “ sophomoric v ie w s ” " It is our curse that we depend understand this, and take the Michigan should continue to be as near equal as possiblewith tures sponsored by the Humanist which have been identified with upon the work of isolated men. challenge. have individual bokrds operat­ members from all over Michigan. Society defining the nature and the work done recently in hu­ <3SS3S8& It seems to me that a move­ ing each of its colleges and uni­ goals of the modern humanist manism “won’t do.” ment that depends upon so few is Major Changes Slow v ersities, but these boards should movement. Morality Requires Study condemning itself to oblivion." “ Minor changes I can make in work together in planning a state­ Walsh traced the origins of the your o u t lo o k might lay the wide college education budget, humanist movement to Greek philosophers, and decried the defining the position today of loss of humanistic values which moral problems, based on the What is needed is a major work Humanism Needs Participants He said what he is calling for groundwork for major changes a generation hence,” Walsh said. he maintains. His proposal for a state edu­ Letter occurred w ith the growth of “ more or less universal charac­ Christianity and the tendency to teristics” which have been their from contemporary humanism is "competent workers in the area " J t ’s a long-range deal.” Three additional talks will be cational budget commission are as follows: Policy of moral problems, in enor­ given within the next several —The Coordinating Commis­ "look for spooks in the machi­ basis in a religious context in mous numbers. weeks by David Gottlieb, associ­ sion should be statutory rather Letters should not be longer nery.” the past. “ You name a moral problem ," ate professor of sociology and an­ than constitutional in character. than 300 words, and should be "T he humanist has been the "T h is is today an untilled Walsh said, "fo r example, birth thropology and education; Milton — It should represent and be typed double spaced if possible. kind of guy who says good eat­ field,” he said. " I think we had ing is a good thing, and I think better start taking the problem control or overpopulation, and Rokeach, professor of psychol­ recognized by state agencies now Names and address should also this is healthy,” he said. "The seriously.” only a few names come to mind.” ogy; and T h o m a s Steinfatt, concerned With higher education. be included. No unsigned letters traditional moralist has too often He said that in every area of Lansing g r a d u a t e student and These would include the legis­ will be printed, but names may Walsh’s challenge to the hu­ lature and its various commit­ be withheld if we feel there is been concerned with denying “ the manists was that theirs is the moral importance there should president of the society. be a variety of original thinking tees on education, the governor, reason. good in human attributes” and position from which moral prob­ attempting to enforce a popular lems can best be attacked, within and research done. rejection of those attributes.” a context of modern views of He said the literature which ■ R A T E D e L A M■ Value Of Human L if e man’ s nature. now touches on this field is scattered. Some is to be found N e w V o te D E N O T e 1 A M 1 A 1 O N ■fill. "And while the humanist— "the A M T A F F u S " I ’m accusing contemporary in each of a variety of fields— guy who thinks we are here for humanism of resting on the oars, (continued from page 1) 0 I E s T A D S s O He Was Trying To Get A Drink Of Water In Berkey. anthropology, sociology, psy­ Harris was exactly me same as 1 . Frenzied 2 5 . O uter seed s T A T E R E A 1 D more than salvation"—has been . much as 1 admire its general chology, political science and that arrived at inThursday’s final 4 . H arm cover T E IS S E A P s E at least partially successful in orientation," he said. 7 . M ultitude 2 7 . N o u rish ed others. A IS E W E R AT O tally, although several ballots proving the value of human life and habits," Walsh said, "hu­ R u s se ll, Fromm In response to questions of Noted Seeks Comprehensive Work that were judged invalid were 1 1 . P o re 1 3 . 1 / 1 0 o f an 2 8 . Single w o m an C A R ? D S E 5 1 A COMING SOON! manists now would be well-ad­ thrown out. ep h ah 3 0 . H ig h c a r d A T I R AS S T 0 W The need is to fill the gap vised to start paying a little less whether any work of the sort A recount for the office of sen­ 14. Expand 3 3 . P ro n o u n R I D D A IS c E A 0 E THE 1 9 6 4 with a comprehensive study of attention to the outrages done to Walsh calls for has been done, ior cla ss treasurer confirmed 1 5 . E x iste d 3 4 . F east I V I E S A WE T 0 S moral problems which will en­ them by the various proponents he noted the writings of such compass the work done in each the victory of Pete Wade, B ir­ 1 6 . Scow : F r. 3 5 . Single ■ E P E E 1 B E T E L i of supernaturalism, and to attend people as Erich Fromm and Bert­ GREEK mingham ju n i o r , over Ju d y 1 7 . C h u rch 3 6 . Acidity of these areas. to the serious problems not set rand Russell as exemplary, but sitting Sparks, New York junior. Wade 3 8 . V itality Walsh stated his reason for 1 9 . S w ard to rest by the supernaturalists.” said Russell, for instance, "s e lls polled 578 ballots to MissSpark’ s 4 0 . Level DOWN 4 . W ire desiring *thTs: " I ’m concerned 2 0 . B u d d h ist He said the problems which moral theories short,” in favor 536. There will be no reelection p illar 4 1 . M a le figu re 1. Pert, to measurement for this office. c o lu m n form 5. Restorative 2 1 . T h read FEAST Maximum security was em­ 2 3 . M o c c a sin 4 2 . Ju stificatio n 2 . Betel-nut 6. Withstand ployed for Friday’ s recount with 2 4 . E s k im o 4 $ . Since p alm 7. In what way STATE N EW S M ICHIGAN o n ly members of Alpha Phi curlew 4 4 . Finish 3 . Piece o f tu rf STA TI 8. E g g dish Omega, the elections commis­ U N IVERSITY 9. Unruffled sion, the speaker and speaker pro 10. Delight tern of congress, and Lana Dart, <1 Member Associated Hr summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ assistant director of student ac­ // 12. Swamp 18. Thin cookie lea tu M M C j' International, Inland Daily P ress Association, tember. tivities, allowed in the congress w Dishonest Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, room where the recounting was 22. Slfme Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. being done. 76 m 17 19 w 23. Fasten Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Special praise was given to to V at 25. Topmost the DRIFTERS Services Building, Michigan State University,. Alpha Phi Omega, w h ich fur­ 26. Full of Published by the students of Michigan chinks m m . as State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions nished 29 men to recount ballots if 27. Shackle through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; on only 12 hours notice. 28. Caustic SATURDAY, MAY 9 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. Howard Wilchins, Paterson, *s 2* 27 spring quarters, twice weekly during the 29. Sip N .J., junior and speaker pro tern, u if 30 31 S t 30. Copal 4 -7 P .M . Editor..........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor. ....................... Je rry Caplan said the security was “ unbeliev- 31. Church law XtfvSrtising Manager. . * . . . . .Fréd Uêvïne ‘Wire Fcinor. . . . . . . .John Van Giesoh ■wfore*, '-end' that ’'This h, tfre Way 33 95 32. Afr. BE HI N D T H E 5 I G M A N U H O U S E Campus Editor.............................Gerry Hinkley Night Editor................................... .Tom Winter it should have been done In the antelope first place.” 36 3» 39 35. Hindu Guest tickets on sa le in 307 A ■ * A ss’t Campus Editor....................... Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs................... Frank Senger J r ., ............. ...........................................Arthur Langer Both candidates agreed that goddess of Student Services Bldg. 3*5 p.m., the security Friday was excel­ 40 fr splendor April 15 - Apr. 22 only'1 Editorial Staff. . .BarbBradley,DaveStewart Circulation Manager....................B ill Marshall 37. Amer. ........................................................ Mike Kindman News Adviser................................ Dave Jaehnig lent, but Bob Harris, Bryan, 41 ff ff caricaturist PRIC E $1.50 Ohio, Junior, added “ How do we 39. Brew know what happened before?” ì M ich igan State News, E a s t L an sin g , Michigan Monday, April 20, 1 9 6 4 0 Union Head Backs United Nations 'Arms Race May End Man'- Reuiher B y A U S T IN S N Y D E R nuclear war and man’s ability to destroy every­ " If we took the initiative on this peace front, State News Staff Writer thing. But 1 believe man is capable of mastering we would put in motion the kind of world force his human environment," he said, because we now that could shift the arms race into a peace contest," Either man will end the arms race or the arms have the tools of economic abundance. he said. race will end man, Walter P. Reuther, United Auto The basic decision is whether to create greater In other areas, Reuther: Workers president and AFL-C10 vice president, weapons of war or to create a world community Attacked the John Birch Society as a "lunatic told a United Nations conference Saturday at Kel­ based on law in which poverty, ignorance, and disease fringe" group of "self-appointed super patriots" logg Center. can be abolished. who "want to repeal the 20th Century." "T h ere exists the possibility of total destruction The problem today "puts the guided m issile in "They have demanded we get out of the UN and on the one hand and undreamed of progress on the the hands of mis-guided m en," he said get the UN out of A m erica," he said. " I ’m sure other,” he said. Reuther suggested allocating $20 billion a year Khrushchev would welcome the UN in Moscow any­ Reuther, a board member of the American As­ for 25 years to wage a massive peace offensive. tim e." sociation for the United Nations (AAUN), spoke to By initiating a peace offensive, we could create Reuther also noted that we will need 41 million about 300 persons in the Lincoln Room on "T h e a "peace contest," he said. Ri ssia would be forced more jobs within the next ten years, or 8,000 new Total Waging of the Peace ' to follow suit in allocating funds for peaceful pur­ jobs per week to put American back to work. poses, thereby forcing a reduction in her arms pro­ This year $120 million will be spent "to make The AAUN is a national, state and local organi­ zation whose purpose is to raise the level of under­ weapons we dare not use. lie s n ;d T h e United duction. standing in the United States about the UN Russia would have to divert funds from arms to States and Russia now have more than enough to "W e must mobilize greater support for the UN, the peace contest because her economy is weak destroy the whole world. because peace is a condition of human survival and and because the contest would be waged in the new While it takes only a few ounces of nuclear power REUTHER ON C A M P U S» A ddressin g a United Nations conference on Campus this the UN is man’ s last hope," he said emerging nations where the future balance of power to destroy a human being, Reuth er said, "We have weekend, Walter Reuther, union statesman, spoke to 300 persons on ‘T h e Total Wag­ "T he future is pregnant with the possibility of 20 tons for every living person in the world.” ing of P e n c e . ’ Photo by George Junne lies. Prof To Get Alumni Honor PrincetonLets In Fake Student A fictitious student was ad­ Cook asserted that anyone could Charles A. Lieppe of Freeport, won’t show up for freshman clas­ Case Hall Meet To Hear Fuzak mitted to Princeton University get into Princeton, at which Reed N.Y., posing as Oznot, went to ses this September. Dean of Students John A. Fuzak as result of an argument between is a student. The idea came up to Princeton for an interview. Dunham acknowledged that a and Donald V. Adams, director At Brooklyn students from Michigan State and Princeton. make up a student and get him en­ rolled at Princeton. Then Reed and another Prince­ ton student Arthur F . Davidson letter of acceptance had gone of residence halls, will speak at Wednesday to Oznot, who had been a Case Hall leadership confer­ Herbert Weisinger, professor Thomas Reed and Steven E. Over a period of months the of Freeport took Oznot’s College described as a classicist, a con­ ence Tuesday night. of English, will be awarded a Dis­ Cook both from Dearborn, and plot thickened. Reed and friends Board examinations. Davidson, a cert pianist, treasurer of his The conference, entitled "Stu­ tinguished Alumni Honors Award old friends were up one evening of his at Princeton submitted a prospective astrophysics major, high school class and son of the dent Leadership: It’s Develop­ at the Commencement exercises over Thanksgiving vacation dis­ preliminary application listing took the English and mathematics w e a lth y p r i v a t e detective, ment and Effect on Job Oppor­ at Brooklyn College on June 7. cussing schools. Joseph David Oznot as a student aptitude portion in the morning, William H. Oznot. tunities" will be at 7 ,p.m., in the This award is in recognition . Cook, a student at MSU, said at East Lansing high school. and Reed took the afternoon por­ The others in the hoax were multi-purpose room. of his scholarship in the fields Reed made a comment that Mich­ During the Christmas vacation tion of the test in Latin and Eng­ Princeton students Frederick W. Adams’ topic is "How to be an of the history of the idea of the igan State was easy to get into. Columbia University Sophomore lish composition. Talcott 11, Baldwin, N.Y. and Effective Leader" and Fuzak's Renaissance, myth criticism and Oznot—Davidson and Reed— Steven D. Reich, of Hackensack, is "Values of S tu d e n t Leader­ Shakespeare studies. scored in the 700’ s and out of a N.J. ship." Weisinger i s th e author of possible 800. the "Tragedy and the Paradox of the Fortunate F a ll” and the fourth Ja zz C om b o Takes Cook took care of all the sec­ retarial work on Oznot. Oznot’ s men coming "T h e Agony and the T r i­ high school marks on his appli­ cation had to be filled in by sec­ of PHI KAPPA PSI umph” as well as many articles in scholarly and critical jour­ F e s t iv a l T h ir d P la c e ondary school authorities fa­ P ro u d ly Announce nals. He has been a member of m iliar with the student. The SAE th e ir S pring te rm Pledge C lass the I n s t i t u t e for Advanced The MSU Jazz Band copped mentation, with llugelhorns and house was Oznot’s address and Studies, Senior Research Fellow the third place award in the Big woodwinds other than the usual where his acceptance to Prince­ of the Warburg Institute of the Band category at the Notre Dame saxophones. ton was sent. Here Cook, filled Chuck Almone University of L o n d o n and a Collegiate Jazz Festival Satur­ S eco nd -place winner was the out all the applications anti took Gil Durocher Howard Foundation Fellow. day in South Bend, Indiana N orthwestern U niversity ja z z care of the paper work. Dick Fruth P rofessor Weisinger will de­ An outstanding individual solo­ band. "An ingenious, well planned T . S. Givins liver a paper at the American ist award went to Ron English, In the combo division, Jam ie hoax," Admissions Director E. Ron Grant Folklore Society meeting at Duke Lansing graduate student, for his Abersole’s octet from the Uni­ Alden Dunham said Friday after Larry Horwath University, April 25. He is chair­ work on the guitar in the Jim Kaye versity of Indiana placed first in learning that Joseph David Oznot B ill Martin G E T T I N G P O I N T E R S FROM T H E M A S T E R S - D o n i Moxlow, Terry McElheny man of the Comparative L itera­ combo. He was awarded a new a field of 16. This combo was G rosse Ile. sophomore, trys her a rtists hand at various tech­ guitar. also experimental^ West said, and Rick Powers ture Program and editor of "The Centennial Review of Arts & niques of T o ulo use-Lau trec and Renoir, The display of the masters is currently on display at Kresge Art Center, The Jazz Band, winner of the fe tured an amplified cello. Canadian Life Talk Jim Restrick Steve Walton Scien ce." 1962 Festival, passed the sem i- In the sem i-finals, West said, Photo by R ic k i Gilbert. f i n a l competition, termed the the judges look for more than toughest part of the festival by just the musicianship. "T heyalso Mrs. Laurent Belanger of Que­ band director George West, to look for other things, like drive, bec will speak to the French remain one of three left from a and il the hand really swings with Club on Canandian life at' 7:30 D o e R o m p s In A r e a H o m e field of 16 big bands. a good jazz feeling," he said. p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. Winner of the big band compe- deer with a tranquilizer gun and rushed in to capture the doe to tition was the University of 111i— Campus officers helped Lans­ prevent it from jumping into a nois Jazz Workshop, a newgroup ing police remove a 90-pound Officer Korb rushed in to the crowd pf curious ofi-lookers. that utilizes a different instru- deer from the home of Arthur R. housed with a Lansing patrolman Herner, 1205 Moores R i v e r and grabbed the doe. Drive, Friday. The officers moved the animal EXCLUSIVE DETROIT TIGER AGENCY out of the house It died a few T h e doe, which authorities minutes later. speculate swam down Grand Riv­ Theron Downey, director of for er into Lansing, jumped through Potter Park zoo, said the deer 'Tickets to all weekend and evening gaires a closed window and spent an probably died of shock. "White hour stomping through the living tails are nervous and excitable," * Detroit Tiger Yearbooks 1. I vt* rom«* across a fascinating 2. There ar<’ more females than room, dining room and kitchen. he said. >Free Tickets to May Series with the YANKEES fact about the population. males in the U.S.A. Although surprisingly l i t t l e Officers Donald Hanna and damage was done to the Herner Do te ll. Where are the\ all hiding? William Korb, campus police, household, Officer Korb said the PARAMOUNT NEWS CENTER were summoned by the Lansing deer splintered a coffee table police. Officer Hanna shot the with a kick. He said that they 211 Evergreen • Behind G ib sons Bookstore Monday Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 A.M. O rd e r th is w e e k T. If you really want to find out I. The Demograph —it’s this R A IN C O A T to in s u r e d e liv e r y what’s going on with tin* gigantic population counter population vou should go sc«* that Equitable put up at The Demograph. the World’s Fair. SA LE The who? It tells you where the for g ra d u a tio n girls are? *1 5 and *1 8 ★★★ BOOK SALE! In tim e fo r s p rin g 's c h a n g e a b le w e a th e r! W a te r -re p e lle n t, s m a rtly style d fa s h io n co a ts o f Start b u ild in g ta c k le tw ill, o rlo n a n d w o o l y o u r p e rm a n e n t je rse y, p o p lin , p u c k e re d 5. It gives vou the up-to-the- (1 Tolls you how ninm babies minute storv of tin* population are being born, bow fast the n ylo n , p rin t, ch e c k e d a n d lib r a r y n o w explosion. ' population is growing. Stuff like that. I ’ve noticed more people solid ton e c a rd ig a n s , around lateK. Can it explain how come, “the store designed with if there are more females than males, 1 have so much c h e s te rfie ld s a n d s h a p e d trouble meeting them? s ilh o u e tte s . Sizes 8 to 16. YOU the Student in mind 99 Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World s hair. For information about Living Insurance, see I he*.'Man from Equitable. For BO O K Student S p o rts w e a r complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your i^wvmrnt Officer, or write to William K. Blevins, Employment Managm*. STO RÍ The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Jacobsons A c r o s s F r o m B e rk e y H all F r e e P a rk in g In L a r g e Lo t At R e a r Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY. 10019© 1964 » A M ic h ig a n S ta te N eu s , E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h i g a n ______________________ Monday, A p ril 2 0 , 1964 Symposium To Play H o n o r a r y In it ia t e s Area Composers’ Work 6 7 F o r H a ll S e r v ic e C ircle Honorary, for women outstanding in their residence halls, initiated 67 in the E rick­ s o p h o m o r e ; D onn a Dulfon, M errick, N.Y., junior. Beth F a ir, Willoughby, Ohio, sichetti, nationally of the University of Indiana music among the composers, on their son Kiva, Thursday. senior; Nancy Forsythe, Grand ’ ¡can c o m p o s er and school for preliminary screen­ problems of composing and being T h e y are: Judy Abraham, Rapids senior; Barbara Frey, be guest conductor ing. heard, and three-hour reading Grand Rapids s e n i o r ; Sharon E a s t Aurora, N.Y., ju n i o r ; Annual T r i - S t a t e The approximately 30 scores sessions, at which the perform­ Adams, Battle Creek ju n i o r ; Brenda Frich, Stugris junior; .m po sers S y m p o s- that passed the screening were e rs, who have never seen the Mary Lou Argo, Parm atts, Ohio Sally Garrison, Scarsdale, N.Y., ?ld a: MSU April sent to MSU for a final judg­ music before, will practice and sophomore; Ellen Baird, Lans­ junior; Mary Ann Gatten, Allegan ing, by a committee headed by tape the pieces. ing junior. sophomore; G l o r i a G ib s o n , a m em b er of the H. Owen Reed, MSU music fac­ The orchestral complement for Carole Beiger, Chicago, 111. Washington, D.C., senior. icuity of Ju i l li a r d ulty member. each piece will be made up of sophomore; M a ry B loss, M ar- Carol Grafe, Hudson, sopho­ ic, New York City, "We looked for the best scores members from the Detroit Sym­ lette junior; P riscilla Braids, more; Susan G r e e n s t e i n , Al- mposite o rc h e str a from the point of craftmanshlp, phony, the Uansing Symphony, Riverhead, N, Y. s o p h o m o r e ; gonac, s e n i o r ; Diane Hayes, som e of the latest musicianship, and interest,” said the MSU Symphony Orchestra, Nancy Briggs, Greenville sen­ Chelsea, junior; Connie Heaton, amp r a r e com pos— Millard Thompson, instructor in and the MSU music faculty. ior; Joan Buck, Royal Oak jun­ Wlnnetka, 111., ju n i o r ; C a r o l , ! -'diana,'and M i c h - music, and also a member of ior; Sandra Buriy, Flint junior; Herhilon, Mt. Clemens sopho­ the final judging committee. Gail Chrzanowski, Royal Oak jun­ more; Kathy Hine, Berea, Ohio, \vi rk s being p e r - " I t ’s very hard for composers Space Electronics ior. ju n i o r ; K i r s t e n J o h n s t o n , be o- e each by four to g e t t h e i r works heard,” Marilyn Clayton, Lewiston, N. Neaunee, ju n i o r ; G e r a l d i n e te music students, Thompson explained. "Sympho­ Talk Set Today Y., junior; Kathryn Cole, Mar­ Jucius, Aurora, 111., sophomore. fuc. Alburt Szabo, nies have their seasons planned H. W. Schuster, assistant di­ T H E S P A R T A N S P I R I T —Modern murals based on the University Spartans theme dec- quette, s o p h o m o r e ; R e g in a Barbara Kalbfleisch, Dearborn and John Don- ahead of time, and t often rector, research, Collins Radio Cooney, New York, N.Y., senior; sophomore; P a tr ic ia K e a r n e y , o ra te t h e C o s e Hall grill. Tom Dutch, North C a s s manager, d is c u s s e s the metal mural have room for new pieces. Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Patricia Dedela, Brooklyn, N.Y., Wyomlssing, Pa., junior; Joyce with Karon Katz, Lan sin g sophomore, while relaxing in the grill. Photo by Tony Ferrante suim is sponsored "The symposium is therefore will give a talk entitled, "E le c ­ senior; Martha Disbero, Wayne K e t l a r , Birmingham, ju n i o r ; fate U niversity and one way of enabling the com­ tronics In Space," today at 4:00 junior; J ill Downs, Kalamazoo Margaret K n o x , H u n tin g to n ■ids District of the poser to hear his own work, and p.m., in the engineering auditor­ Woods, senior; Crete Kouklis, ederatic f Music of getting the people to hear ium. Jamestown, N.Y., senior; Susan is us purpose in it," lie said. Schuster will outline the elec­ K r e i s , Birmingham ju n i o r ; The music will be taped as tronic communications in manned Dorothy Kukula, St. C lair Shores 1:is own works and it's played, and the tapes will and unmanned space exploration C o u n t y L e a d e r s P i c k N i x o n F o r 66 4 junior. be distributed to educational ra ­ missions. Kathryn Langley, D o w a g ia c whose works will dio and institutions, as well as Factors such as vacuum, zero However, Sen. Barry Gold- junior; Cynthia Leitman, Detroit NEW YORK I/Pi-Former Vice by th e Associated P ress. T h e have not campaigned in any pri­ emitted s c o r e s to to the composers, as a record "G ” conditions and radiation in President Nixon has topped a na­ water of Arizona ran.-far ahead, junior; Marcia L eslie, Capac jun­ first was taken last October and mary elections nor said they are d irecto r ol toe ■of their work. electronic and mechanical por­ tionwide poll of Republican county among 1,606 Republicans partic­ ior; Orleen Mamchier, A lle n the second in December after the ic, Ohio State L'r.i- The symposium consists of tions of t h e space communica­ Park junior; Mary Jean Marzolf, chairmen and other party leaders ipating in the poll, as their per­ a s s a s s i n a t i o n of President homas B e v e r s d o r t , two-hour shop talks each day tions systems will be treated. Alma s e n i o r ; Sharon Matyas, as the most likely winner of the sonal preference for the nomina­ Kennedy. D e a r b o r n ju n i o r ; C e l i a Me GOP nomination for president in tion. Goldwater was a runaway win­ 1964. The survey, was conducted by Cartney, Petoskey sophomore; ner in the first poll. Then his the Associated P ress. Karen Meadows, Saginaw junior. political stock dropped sharply Cor espondents in 50 states Susan Mendham, Romeo junior; in the December findings, after Mary Ann M iller, Dearborn jun­ N O W ! There are and th e District of Columbia questioned more th a n 3,000 President Johnson took office. However, he continued to lead ior; Anne Mills,Ridgewood, N .J., junior; Valerie Mosher, Michi­ county chairmen, vice chairmen, the field until Nixon passed him two class ring gan City, Ind., junior; Margaret ' town leaders and other party of­ in one part of the April survey. ficials. The survey began April. Mummery, Ann Arbor junior. Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambas­ companies to serve The questionnaire contained NIXON GOLDW ATER Mary Park, Plymouth sopho­ sador to South Viet Nam, and more; J o a n n e Re, North B ell- you. ■ two p a r t s — "Who is your per­ Pennsylvania’ s Gov. William W. candidates for the nomination. more, N.Y., junior; Tommie Sue sonal preference to be the nomi­ Scranton both received some sup­ New York’ s Gov. Nelson A. Robert's Ring Co. Robertson, Staunton, Va., senior; nee?" and "Whom do you think port in the first two polls. In the Rockefeller, an avowed candi­ Janet Seidman, Brooklyn, N.Y., and the convention will nominate?” . latest, they received many more date, ran last in October and lost sophomore; Susan Smith, High­ This was the third such survey votes—although, like Nixon, they ground in both the December and land Park junior; DaleSoderman, April polls. T h e Republican nominating Flushing sophomore; Colleen Jo convention is scheduled to open Stevens, Kalamazoo sophomore; in San Francisco, July 13. Dele­ Sharon Stickle, Detroit sopho­ gates votes total 1,308, with 655 more; Florence Tillman, Oseo needed for nomination. junior; Nancy Tyler, Elm a.N .Y., junior; Carol Sue Yoss, H ow ard^ City junior; Sally Webster, La- rence s o p h o m o r e ; Margery Wiegand, Pleasant Ridge junior; Rings include degree, seal, Chris Wenger, Baldwin sopho­ 3 engraved initials and a more. choice of 10 stones. V he Pinnings: Karen Naasko, Livonia fresh­ Calendar of man, to Roy Rautiola, Detroit (x m itn g E v ente Ga/iA ¿ h o p junior. A c r o ss From T H E S A F E W A Y to stay alert Engagements: W o m e n ’ s T e n n i s Match. Home Econom ics Bldg. E D 2-6753 without harm ful stimulants Kathie F isher, Flint senior, to William Halbert, Grosse Pointe Alma—2:30 p.m. College of Agriculture Faculty N oD oz kedps you m entally N ext tim e m onotony m akes Woods, senior at General Motors Meeting—3:30 p.m., Music Aud. Ga/iA alert with the sam e safe re­ fresher found in coffee and you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as Institute. Diana Kupiec, Detroit junior, Botany and Plant Pathology Seminar—4 p.m., 450 Nat. Sci. millions do . . . perk up with A nnexe te a . Y e t N o D o z is fa s te r , handier, more reliable. A bso­ safe, effective N oD oz ta b lets to Robert Ki caid, Mt. M orris sophomore. Mechanical Engineering Space S e m i n a r — 4 p.m., Engineer­ Spartan Center lu te ly n o t h a b it - f o r m in g . Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Marilynn Nowak, Mentor sen­ ing Aud. ior and Zeta Tau Alpha, to Physics Colloquium— 4 p.m., Thomas Borkowski, Sturgis sen­ P.M. Coni. Rm. ior and Theta Delta Chi. Geology Seminar—4; 10 p.m., Shirley Ann Schippert, Detroit 409 Nat. Sci. junior, to Robert A. Eickholt, Spartan Guard Drill Team— Saginaw senior. 4 p.m., Dem. Hall. ON T H E GO Student E d u c a t io n Associ­ In three years the Brothers Four ation—7:30 p.m., 132 Erickson have traveled a long way from Grad Wins Prize Hall. the Phi Gam fraternity house Wallace De Pue, Columbus, where they once sang for kicks. Ohio, graduate student, has been Today they are firmly established awarded f i r s t prize by the on the contemporary scene and Rochester, N.Y., Religious Arts Makes Study Tour audiences cheer them from Festival for his new religious Tokyo to Tallahassee. musical composition. J a m e s L. Crosby, Stanton, The winning work is a musical Montcalm county extension dir­ But the fresh, zestful spirit of ector, was named as Michigan their college days remains and settings’for concert choir and viola of Psalm 90, "L ord , Thou hast winner of a $300 study tour can be heard in all of their been our Refuge.» ■ . scholarship. best-selling Columbia albums. In their latest, The Brothers Four Sing of Our Times, they tell of freedom in “Dance Me a Jig,” "MSU EMPLOYEES" CREDIT UNION and of captivity in “Take This Hammer.” Of injustice in Bob Dylan’s “Long Ago, Far Away,” Goes to and of love in his "Tomorrow Is a Long Time.” It’s an exciting album... percep­ NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR tive, poignant and full of life. TH E Faculty . . . .Staff. . . . Students T h e “ P ro g re ss C o rp s” BR O T H E R S FO U R O N C O L U M B IA Credit Union member or not, you are invited to take REC O RD S^ advantage of an economical and flexible way to see New co m es to th e F a ir York and the " F a ir ” Flight cost $52.50 - round trip from Lansing, hot meals enroute. Transportation to G e n e ra l E le c t r ic m en an d w om en c a r e in o u r h o sp ita ls. Id e a s f o r m o re Commodore Hotel h av e been g a th e r in g a t th e N ew Y o r k e f f i c i e n t f a c t o r i e s , le s s - c o n g e s t e d W o rld ’s F a ir , b r in g in g th e la te s t de- t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b e t t e r c o m m u n it y Commodore Hotel (Optional) e lo p m e n ts fr o m th e w o n d e r fu l lig h tin g , in crea s ed h ig h w a y s a fe ty , 6 nights - 7 days w orld o f e le c tr ic ity . a n d m o re c o m fo rta b le liv in g a t hom e. Twin room $57.50 - with flight $110.00 t h e y ’ v e m a d e t h e i r p a v ilio n — A n d th e r e ’s th e f ir s t la r g e -s c a le p u b ­ Single room $68.50 - with flight $121.00 P r o g r e s s la n d — e n t e r t a in i n g . I t ’s a lic d e m o n s tra tio n o f n u c le a r fu s io n b r ig h t show , en h an ced by th e m a s te r —th e e n e rg y p ro cess o f th e su n . sh o w m a n sh ip o f W a lt D isn ey . F o r y o u , P r o g r e s s l a n d is a r a r e June 29th 8:00 a.m . leave Lansing B u t, m o re th a n th a t, i t ’s y o u r c h a n c e to see w h a t G e n e ra l E le c t r ic July 5th 8:30 p.m. return from New York ch a n c e to see, a s in no o th e r w ay, th e c a n o ffe r in te r m s o f a m e a n in g fu l c a r e e r o p p o rtu n itie s o ffered in th e c a r e e r in e n g in e e rin g , fin a n ce , m a r ­ e le c tr ic a l in d u stry . F o r h e re , u n d er k e t i n g , la w , s a le s a n d m a n y o th e r ont? h u ge dom e, is asse m b le d a fu ll s p e c ia ltie s . ra n g e o f th e e le c tr ic a l id eas t h a t a r e I f th is looks lik e y o u r c a r e e r p a th , Q uestions Answered: h elp in g m illio n s o f people th ro u g h o u t t a lk to y ou r p la ce m e n t d ir e c to r . H e R eservation s taken: th y w o rld p r o g r e s s to w a r d b e t t e r c a n h elp qu alified peop le b e g in th e ir fiv es. Id eas tr iâ t co m e fro m th e people c a r e e r s a t G en e ra l E le c t r ic . a t G e n e ra l E le c t r ic , w ho fo r m a re a l " P r o g r e s s C o rp s .” "Progress Is Our M ost Im portent Product Call 355-0293 T h e r e a ry new e le c tro n ic id eas f o r cin e th a t p ro m ise b e t te r p a tie n t GENERAL Ü I ELECTRIC 4 t M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n , Monday, April 2 0 , 1964 $ G a m e C a lle d 'G o ’ 'A r r iv e s ’ A t M S U T h ere’s something new to do at captured the most men and space M.S.U. It’s called "G o.” when the game ends. Go is a g a m e akin to chess. Some 4,000 years ago Go was Like chess, Go originated in the invented in China. Go, called Wei- F ar East and uses the principal Ch’i in Chinese, has several sup­ of strategy to capture the board. posed inventors. One of these, a The board is crossed by 19 verti­ vassei n a m ed U, has b e e n cal and 19 horizontal lines mak­ credited by many Go students ing a total of 361 intersections. with originating the game. Two players participate in the Student reaction to this Orien­ game, each with a set of stones tal invasion is usually favorable. either black or white. By co rrect­ Evan Corday, Mount Vernon, ly placing his stones on the inter­ sophomore, reputed master cam­ sections a playee may capture pus Go-player, said “ Can you U N USUALLY P O P U L A R —Despite the location of F e e and Akers H a lls on southeast coeducational dormitories. About 25 per cent of the sp ace in the living units is a l­ space and surround his enemy. imagine? I traveled to New York campus, nearly 700 students already have reserved su ites in the two new $6 million ready assign ed. The new plan provides separate areas for sleeping and study. The winner is the one who has for a game. It’s that g reat.” Photo by Dave Sykes M ik e Hildebrand, L a n s in g , sophomore, calls it "W ild!” The other campus Go addicts are as Nearly 700 equally excited about the game. Some even threaten to give up chess. Corday is "Am azed,” that Go hasn’t spread farther but does make a prediction. “ Within Take Rooms In Fee, Akers Board Approves Staff Shifis a hundred years, this could be a The Board of Trustees gave 4-H agent, Gratiot County, May A p ril 1; Max Eugene A ustin , h o r­ mentary and special education, Sept. 1; Alfred Lenneth B ritt, world game,” he said. approval Thursday to 41 appoint­ 1; Rella M. Bowers, home econ­ ticu ltu ra l agen t, M acom b County, Aug. 1. instructor in pathology, July 1; There is an old saw that has Nearly 700 students have re­ Other a p p o in t m e n t s were May 1; W illiam G . B ic k e r t, a s ­ Nina Brem er, specialist at the been drifting around Go circles? served suites in Fee and Akers ments, 17 leaves, 11 miscellan­ omics agent; Clare and Gladwin Robert W, Oana, assistant pro­ s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of a g r ic u ltu r a l Audiovisual C e n t e r , J u l y 1; it goes, "Next to wine and wom­ Halls, two new $6 million co­ eous assignments, changes and Counties, June 8; Barbara Joan fessor of elementary and special transfers and 9 resignations and H e n r i k s o n , home economics e n g in eerin g , Ju ly 1; and Sad ay- Leonard E. C l u l e y , librarian, en, it leads men astray.” educational dormitories. education, Aug. 1; Evelyn A. agent, Tuscola County, July 1, o sh i Om oto, a s s o c ia te p ro fe s ­ July 1; and Robert G. Grove, Scheduled for completion by terminations. Appointments approved by the Margaret J a n e Suydam, home s o r of a r t, Sept. 1. Horenstein, research instructor librarian, Sept. 1. fall, the residence halls are lo­ in botany and plant pathology, Other a p p o i n t m e n t s w ere Sabbatical l e a v e s were ap­ cated at Shaw Lane and Haga- Board were Harvey O. Middleton, economics agent, Allegan County, May 1; Robert G. Griswold, as­ 3600 Wins dorn Road. They are part of a complex which will have its own R o b e rt R. B ish o p , assistant p ro ­ fe s s o r of ro m an ce langu ages and sistant professor of mathema­ tics, Sept. 1; Friedrick Hucke- proved by the Board as follows Boyd C. Wiggins, extension di­ literature, Sept. 1; Juan A. Calvo, rector for Branch County, June Managers9 library, auditorium and a 12- story dormitory by 1965. in s tr u c to r in ro m a n ce languages and lite r a tu r e , S ep t. 1; Alexis mann, visitingprofessor of math­ em atics, Sept. 1; Charles R. 1 to Aug. 31, 1964, to com- lete m a s t e r ’ s work at MSU; Lyle Thorburn, manager of Gruhn, assistant professor of New Game residence halls, said about an equal number of men and women Klimoff, instructor in Germanic and S la v ic languages and l i t e r ­ physics and astronomy, Sept. 1. Also appointed by the Board Rollin H, Simonds, professor of management, Jan. 1 to March 31, A high-speed computer was the had signed up for Fee and Akers. ature, Sept. 1; G ep rg e Phillip 1965, for study and travel In chief scorer when 120 students Mansour, instructor in romance were Ralph A. Pax, assistant pro­ the United States; Ruby Junge, About 25 per cent of the space fessor of zoology, Sept. 1; By­ from across the nation gathered in the new dorms is already language and literature, Sept. 1; assoicate professor of elemen­ Philip M. M orris, assistant pro­ ron W. Brown, instructor in econ­ tary and special education, Spet. Friday and Saturday on campus assigned. Each dormitory holds fessor of Germanic and Slavic omics, Sept. 1; Santo F . Cam- 1 to Dec. 31, 1964, for study in for the final round in one of 1,224 students. language and literature, Sept. 1; illerl, associate professor of so­ East Lansing, Detroit and Ann the college’s newest "sp o rts:*’ "W e are heartened by the num­ Irv in e R ich ard so n , p r o fe s s o r of ciology and anthropology, Sept. Arbor; David R. Krathwohl, pro­ the management game. ber of students who have already O rie n ta l and African languages 1; John Howard F e rre s, assis­ fessor of foundations of edu­ Students comprising t e a m s reserved p l a c e s in F ee and and linguistics and the African tant p r o f e s s o r of American cation, April 1 to June 30, 1964, from 24 colleges and universities A kers,” Thorburn said. Signup S tu d ies C e n te r, Sept. 1; and John Thought and Language, Sept. 1; for study in East Lansing; and entered in the competition met for the halls began last Monday. M. Trojanowicz, instructor in and John A. Forman, instruc­ John D. Ryder, dean of the Col­ over the weekend, sponsored by A new living plan with separate G e rm a n ic and S la v ic languages tor in American Thought and lege of Engineering, June 25 to the MSU student chapter of the areas for sleeping and study has and lite r a tu r e , Sept. 1. Language, Sept. 1. Sept. 25, 1964, for travel in American M a r k e t i n g Associ­ been designed in the new dorms. Other appointments approved The B o a r d a l s o approved Europe. ation. Each suite will house four stu­ were George C. Landon, instruc­ Early in February, the MSU dents. appointments o f William Ross Other sabbatical leaves were Russell, assistant professor of tor in American Thought and approved for Howard S. Potter, marketing club sent out com­ Language, Sept. 1; Ann Newell plete data on fictitious, one- economics, Sept, 1; Signey L. associate extension professor of B erger, assistant professor of Ridgeway, instructor in Ameri­ botany and plant pathology, May product corporations. Using supplied information, the Two Students speech, Sept. 1; Patricia Jean Cianciolo, assistant professor of can Thought and Language, Sept. 1; Jack Salzman, instructor in 16 to June 10, 1964, for study at an experiment station in F lo r­ students m a d e quarterly de­ American Thought and Language, cisions on all phases of their in­ dustry’ s operations. Each five- Involved In ’ T H E MUDDY C H U C K L E ’—Robert Morgan, author of the fan­ elementary and special educa­ tion, Aug. 1; and William W. Sept. 1; Robert G. Wright, in­ ida; Harry A. Elck, associate professor of chemistray, Sept. structor in American Thought and 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, for study man team set the price on its industry’s product, drew up its Mishaps tasy dealing partially with MSU life, ‘ The Muddy C h u ckle,' donates a copy of his recently published book to Delman Jo y c e , a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r o f e le - Language, Sept. 1; Peter A. Mc­ (continued on page 6) Kinnon, instructor inhumanities, budget, set production volume and Tw o stud ents d eclined hospi­ Hert, gifts and exchange librarian. Photo by Ken Roberts determined quarterly dividend^ tal tre a tm e n t a fte r being involved Every two weeks the team de­ in accid e n ts T h u rsd ay and F r i ­ cisions were fed into MSU’s new day Dem Ferency 3600 computer w h ic h analyzed Ja n is M e ija , O kem os ju n io r, them and reported back to each was hurt when h is m o to rc y c le D e m o c r a tic Leader Earned Keep Q cuî ê n o fr team information on competitors, plunged down c o n c r e te step s at (continued from page 1) ” 1 am quite sure he will pick how it fared in total sales, quar­ the C ed ar S tr e e t S ch o ol. Edward F o r the p ast two y e a r s , the his own running mate.” P re sid e n tia l nom in ees rarely As Bartender fe a tu rin g terly production, income, cash R . W oolery, Huntington Woods D e m o c r a t i c S tate C e n tra l flow statement, balance sheet and sophom ore, was injured when h is D e m o c ra tic P a rty in M ichigan allow the convention to select plant capacity. c a r jumped the cu rb in the 2100 h a s been in the unique position a v ice -p re sid e n tia l candidate. C o m m ittee C h airm an Zolton A.' F e re n c y re c e iv e d m ost of h is stu­ FRATERNITY block of E . M ichigan Avenue, o f con tro llin g n e a rly e v ery e le c ­ The last time it happened was knocked ov er a f ir e a la rm stand, tiv e o ffic e at the ad m in istra tiv e in 1956 when Alai E. Stevenson s tru ck a parked c a r and fin ally le v e l excep t the go v ern o rsh ip . le lt the nom ination up for g ra b s. dent lead ersh ip e x p e rie n ce at M ichigan S ta te a s a b arten d er SORORITY Picture Dates skidded into a s tr e e t lamp post L t. Gov. T . John L e s in s k i and it was this convention which at the C o ra l G ab les. F e re n c y , who graduated in • R E C O G N IT IO N PINS CRESTS M e ija 's trip down the school a ll o f the m e m b e rs of the s ta te catapulted Kennedy into national Juniors who will student teach s tep s c o s t him $80. He pleaded administrative b o ard a r e Demo­ prominence when as Senator from 1946, worked h is way through • RINGS PADDLES W O R S H I P P E R S - Fluctuating school when th e re w ere only next fall may have their pictures gu ilty to drunk driving in Mu­ cra ts. M assachusetts he came breath­ • P A R TY FAVORS LA V A LIER S area weather drove the mul­ 6,800 students h e re . He was asked titudes of sunbathers indoors taken for the Wolverine until n icip al C o u rt F rid a y . " A t the outset of Rom ney’ s lessly close to capturing the vice- at a lead ersh ip workship S a tu r­ Sunday, but tan-seekers were April 24. Appointments may be P o lic e said M eija c ir c le d the te r m , we decided that state m e n ts presidential nomination on the A cro ss From made at the Union Desk from 9 school on h is m o to rc y c le and of p a rty policy.w ould-be a rriv e d convention floor. day if his lead ersh ip e x p e rie n c e s O ffic ia l G reek out in full force during most h e re had aided him in la te r life . Home Eco n . Bldg. a.m ., to 5 p.m., up to April 24. took out som e shru bbery and a at through con su ltation of ce n tra l "T h is is one proof that a single Je w e lry of the weekend soaking up. " I did learn a lot about people E D 2-6753 Appointments may also be made fe n ce in try in g ' to e x it down c o m m itte e m e m b e rs, D e m o cra ts defeat does not make a person the rays of o l’ Sol. onfe-my v ario u s jo b s ,” he said . today in the Erickson Hall Lobby the step s. in a d m in istra tiv e o ffic e s and De­ a failure,” Ferency said. Photo by Dave Sykes Ferency believes the Michigan " I even shot pool fo r a living from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. W oolery w as charg ed with m o c ra tic le g is la t o r s ,” F e r e n c y d elegation will have " a good deal o n c e .'’ r e c k le s s d riving and d iso rd erly said. He said th e re w asn’t too much con d u ct. He said the actu al spokesm an to say” about the Democratic fo r p a rty p o licy often ch an g es. platform. opportunity fo r a student to p a r ­ C .W . P O S T M e a s le s R a s h P op s U p " T h e spokesm an i s changed If the c iv il rig h ts b ill now tic ip a te in e x tr a c u r r ic u la r a c ­ Aeronautics Talk to su it the is s u e . F o r exam ple before the Senate is p a sse d with tiv itie s if he didn't have money in the e a r ly 1940’s. C O L L E G E if we a r e statin g a p o licy which no m a jo r am endm ents, F e re n c y In T y p ic a l O u tb r e a k J a m e s R am n sey , M ichigan d i­ r e c t o r of a e ro n a u tic s, will speak dem ands b i-p a rtis a n support, we thinks M ichigan d eleg ates w ill OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY m ight have S e c r e ta r y o f ■S tate fav o r a civil rig h ts p latfo rm plank IN T E R E S T E D S a l u t e s t h e W o r ld ’s F a i r A rash of measles is breaking them , but t h e s tra in b e co m e s to Winged S p a rta n s, MSU flying Ja m e s H are announce it, s in c e he c a llin g fo r stro n g a d m in istra tiv e 'out on campus. m o re v iru le n t when it p a s s e s clu b, at 7 :3 0 p .m ., T u esd ay in won by m o re than 30 0 ,0 0 0 votes actio n to e n fo rc e the b ill. If the IN A N w ith e -------- Eight students are already con­ through s e v e r a l individuals at 21 Union. fined in Olin Health Center with this age.” A question and answ er s e s ­ in the la s t e le c tio ; and obviously has a broad b a se of support. b ill i s s t ill being debated, the p la tfo rm will probably r e it e r a t e OVERSEAS TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS the three-day brand of German Early symptoms of the measles sion w ill follow . T h e m eeting is D e m o c ra tic support fo r the bill, measles. a r e fatig u e , light fe v er, head­ open to a ll stud en ts, facu lty and O ther is s u e s might have other CAREER? E n jo y a p r o f ita b le s u m m e r o f s tu d y a n d re c re a tio n spokesman.” Ferency said. Dr. Jam es S . F e u rig , d ir e c to r a c h e s and b lu rrin g of v isio n . staff. a t th e 1 4 1 -a c re c a m p u s o f C . W . Post C o lle g e , of O lin, said the m e a s le s a re a Glands behind the e a r s usually lo c a te d o n th e N o r th S h o re o f L o n g Is la n d , c a r r y - o v e r fro m la s t te rm , when swell a n d a light re d ra s h ap­ o n ly 3 0 m in u te s f r o m t h e W o r l d ' s F a ir, student teachers in the L an sin g pears. o n e h o u r fro m M id to w n M a n h a tta n . P u b lic S ch o o ls caught the d is e a s e Stud ents in th e ir d o rm ito rie s w e re told at house m eetings la s t O n - c a m p u s fa c ilitie s in c lu d e : s w im m in g , fro m th e ir stud en ts. F e u rig sa id t h e c u rre n t ap­ night to re p o r t to. Olin im m ed ­ g y m n a s iu m , rid in g , b o w lin g , th e a tre a n d c o n c e rts . p e a ra n ce of m easles on the c a m ­ ia te ly if they s u sp e ct they a re g et­ pus should la s t about 10 days. ting m e a s le s . APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED “ Measles have a lowcontagion " T h e m e a s le s a re a re g u la r for rate at college age,” he said. "M ost students have already had s p r i n g t e r m phenom enon,” F e u rig said . S h o u ld • fre s h m e n Mr. Berger Erickson DAY & E V E N IN G SE SSIO N S 7* E x e c u t iv e V ic e P r e s id e n t JUNE 22 to JULY 24 ★ JULY 27 to AUGUST 28 u s e it , 1 o o ? will be on the campus NEW MEN’S and WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM (Theyd probably let ihjofo their heads) April 22, 1964, from 9:00 to 5:00 UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engi­ But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly to discuss the training offered at neering, Business and Education. A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biological program of post graduate study) and Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, So, if you think you can handle it, go the job opportunities open to History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education ahead, use S H O R T C U T ! It’ll tame the graduates in the field of and Political Science. love and marriage-coiiege style ' wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; INTERNATIONAL TRADE and DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY give It more body, more life. Keep it GOVERNMENT SERVICE. OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES T h e b rid g e fro m s t u d e n t to m a r r i e d s t u d e n t is a l o n g a n d v e r y n a r r o w APPLY NOW . . . Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS o ne , la c e d w ith p a re n ta l o p p o s itio n , fin a n c ia l b u rd e n s and im m a tu ­ under control. And make you look from other accredited colleges. Interviews may be scheduled at r ity . Y e t, t h o u s a n d s o f y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n c r o s s it e v e r y y e a r great! Try it (if you dare!) . . . Old F a r a d d it io n a l in f o rm a t io n , s u m m e r b u lle t in a n d a p p lic a t io n , p h o n e 5 1 6 M A y f a ir 5 -1 2 0 0 o r m a il c o u p o n How well do th e y make th e tr a n s itio n fr o m c a r e fr e e , fu n -lo v in g Spice S H O R T C U T H a ir Student Service Building I D e a n o f S u m m e r S c h o o l. C . W . P o s t C o lle g e , P .O ., G r e e n v s le , L .I., N .Y . 1 1 5 4 8 d a te s " to re s p o n s ib le h u s b a n d s , w iv e s ,..a n d o fte n p a re n ts ? Groom byShulton . . . tube P le a s e se n d m e S u m m e r S e s s io n s in f o rm a t ip n b u lle tin . q p A re c e n t n a u o n w id e s tu d y by R e d b o o k m a g a z in e b r in g ^ to ^ ■jht or jar, only .50 plus tax. The American Institute □ W o m e n 's R e s id e n t * r o t l D M e n 's R e s id e n c 5 V % * '’ n r □ U n d e rg ra d u a te Q G ra d u a te □ Day □ E v e n in g s e m e o f th e s tra in s , th e :s f3 and th t > 33?fc+ e beneWs.of cot - - Po? Foreign Trade N a m e ................................................................................................................................................ e g e m a r r ia g e s . It's m u s t r e a d in g f o r e v e r y u r i d e r g r a d ! Thunderbird Campus A d d r e s s .................................................................................................. ......................................... PHOENIX, ARIZONA M4VR E D B O O k An Affiliale Of rbe American Management Association C i t y . ..................................................................................... S t a t s ................................................. If visiting student, fromwhich college?.................... 1 TH E M A 6 A Z I N E FOR Y 0 U N 0 A D U L T S / O n s a le a t y o u r n e w s s ta n d n o w 6 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lan sing, M ich ig an Monday, April 20, 1964 MOTORCYCLE SOLD IMMEDIATELY “ I sold it rig h t away MO-PED, good condition. & |'m v e ry p le a s e d ." ★ A u to m o tiv e ______ ★ E m ploym ent______ ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale ★ Real E state MOTORCYCLE. M A T C H L E S S REGISTERED NURSES, full or T E N T S , PLANNING a June 1238 REGENT, four room house 500 cc- Good condition. Can be part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ WANTED-2 men 21 or over to share nicely furnished apart­ honeymoon? Go by tent. $39.95 with new interior, 6 minutes to S ta ff S h ifts seen at Rivers Edge Apartments. ary and differential plus other ment. Close in. Phone ED 7-2345. and up. Double sleeping bags, campus. Ideal for young married fringe benefits. Flexible time couple, $5800. Call 484-2052 or (continued from page 5) agrlcultural economics, f r o m 1 Call first, 332-4288. 14 13 too. IV 9-3242. 17 schedule. Meal furnished. Phone PORTABLE T V P E W R IT E ft - 355-2184._________ 13 in New Mexico and Sweden; and May 1 to June 1, 1964. OL.DSMOB1LE I960- Good look- Reassignment w as approved ED 2-0801. 21 ROOMS Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the 160 ACRES bi-sected by 2 trout Richard H. Schwendeman, asso­ • A U T O M O T IV E ing, blue. 2-door, power steer­ for Richard G. Wheeler, associ­ ing, brakes, hydromatic. Private RECEPTIONIST IN general office SERIOUS MATURE "men) Good finest. Term s available. Hassel- stream s. Wild, good hunting. John ciate professor of chemistry, •EM PLO YM EN T work. Full-tim e employment, 5 opportunity for reasonable living, bring Co. 310 N. Grand. IV 2- ate professor o f agricultural owner. Phone 332-8868. 14 Sundstrom. 137 Bogue St. 332- Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, for • FOR RENT day week. Write experience and quiet study. Kitchen. Parking. 1219. economics, to the Colombia Pro­ AL’STIN-HE a LEY R o a d s t e r , C15 4511. 14 study at the University of Up­ • FOR SA LE $9. 939 Burcham. ED 2-2788, ED ject from April 15, 1964, to 1960. "3 0 0 0 ” . Yellow. $1,550.' age to Box A -l, c/o State News. psala, Sweden. 13 7-0881. 16 RECLINING C H A IR S , $39)95- ATTRACTIVE 9 room b r i c k April 14, 1965. • L O S T & FOUND Sabbatical leaves were also 43“ M.A.C. 332-3794 after 6:30 $189.95. Large selection. LOOK John E. Dietrich, professor and • PERSONAL GREAT LAKES Employment for 1/2 DOUBLE ROOM in furnished house near campus. Phone 332- approved for Leroy M. Kelly, or Saturday - Sunday. 13 B-4-U -Buy S t o r a g e Furniture 3818 for appointment. 15 professor of mathematics, Sept. chairman of the department of • PEANUTS PERSONAL permanent positions in office, house at 207 Milford. Kitchen, JE E P DISPATCHER, 1956. Extra Sales. 4601 N. U.S. 27. IV 7 - speech, was named professor, sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. parking, $35. 355-1607 or 337- 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, for study at • REAL ESTATE good condition. A ls o , 19 6 C __________ CIS 1041._________________________ 14 0173. C13 ★ S ervice Cambridge University; Boris P. assistant provost and director of • S ER V IC E RENAULT in good condition. Call PART-TIME WORK. If you have WANTED: MALE roommate to WEDDING DRESS. Floor length, Pesek, professor of economics, the E d u c a t i o n a l Development •TR A N SP O R TA TIO N ED 2-8500. 15 a day or half day that you are share large recreation room. size 8. Also veil. Call 355- NO RAISE in prices at WEN- April 1, 1965 to June 30, 1965, Program effective April 16,1964. •W A N T ED '61 V\V. Rebuilt engine, clean. DROW’S EC O N -O -W A SH . 32 for study and travel in East Herbert J . Oyer, professor of available for work, register with Private entrance, bath. F ire ­ 3027 after 5 p.m. 15 Owner leaving town-must sa cri­ Speed Clean washers, 20^-ten Lansing and Europe; Arthur F . speech, was named chairman of D E AD LIN E: Manpower, Inc. 162 E. Washte­ place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. fice. Call 337-0519 or 332-0203 naw. No fees. 15 14 KWAST BAKERIES, INC. minutes drying, 10£. 3006 VINE Brandstatter, professor and di- •the department of speech, effec­ 1 p .m . o n e c la s s d a y b e* after 4 pm. 13 S t., 1/2 block west of Frandor. rector of police administration tive April 16, 1964. fo re p u b lic a tio n . EAST LANSING. Nice single and 1963 FORD GALA XIE 4-door, FRENCH TEACHER (Native) ex­ SPECIAL C13 and public safety, Oct. 1 to Dec. C a n c e l l a t i o n s *1 2 noon one double rooms now for men over D. Newton Click, professor of Cruise-O-M atic, power steering, perienced. Give French lessons. FREE ESTIMATE on your move 31, 1964, to write a book; Wil­ 21. Kitchen, private entrance, anywhere in the world. Phone liam A. Faunce, associate pro­ urban p la n n in g and landscape c la s s d ay b efo re p u b l¡cation S t u d e n t s - $1.00 h o u r. Non- radio, padded dash and v isot.' parking. Summer term half price. Lemon-filled bism arks, 6 for PHONE: White w a ll s and s e a t belts. students- $5.00 hour. Call 355- Call IV 5-7673. 13 39£ Monday and Tuesday. Choco­ IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. fessor of sociology and anthro­ architecture, was appointed act­ 355-8255 SHARP. Original spare still in 5953. 13 late ecla irs, 4 for 32£ Wednes­ Ask for Jim . C15 pology and labor and industrial ing director of the school of the school of urban planning and trunk. Under warranty. Private CHOOSE YOUR OWN hours. A ★ F o r Sale day and Thursday. Assorted PLANNING A TERM PARTY? relations, Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, RATES: butter coffee cakes, 54£ Friday landscape architecture, effective party. IV 2-1725 evenings. 21 few hours a day can mean ex­ Don’t forget to check those color 1964, for study in East Lansing; TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house­ April 1 to Septl 3 0 , 1964. 1 D A Y ............. S I . 25 '60 CORVETTE. WHITE. CAR cellent earnings for you as a wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- and Saturday. A ls o birthday, Parker Party Pix. Call ED 2 - and Robert F . Langham, pro­ Subbiah Kannappan, assistant 3 D A Y S . . . .5 2.50 has every desirable option. En­ trained Avon representative. For wedding, and anniversary cakes. 3914, or stop in. 205 M.A.C. fessor of pathology, June 16 to WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand professor of economics, was as­ 5 DAYS 53.75 gine perfect. Body and interior appointment in your home write River, across from Union. ED Brookfield Plaza, Hagadorn and ___________ 13 Sept. 15, 1964, for study at the signed to economics and labor and ¿ B a s e d on 15 words per ad) exceptional. Have to sell. $2,195. or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins5664 2-3212. Grand River. ED 7-0832, also C 303 S. Washington, across from LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- Upjohn Company and the Armed industrial relations from Sept. 337-0156. 21 School St., Haslett, Michigan or tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 m iles F orces Institute. 1 to Aug. 3 1 , 1964. There will be a 25tf service call evenings, FE 9-8483. C13 SPECIAL“ DISCOUNT price on Knapps. 485-0615. 13 Other leaves approved by the CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. 4- North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Air­ A c h a n g e in status was ap­ electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE SEVERAL F O R M A L S -S iz e 15". and bookkeeping charge if door hardtop, power-glide. One FEMALE STUDENT, Four hours port. Phone ED 2-0224. 17 Board were Clinton E. Peterson, proved for Austen J . Smith, from this ad is not paid within HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Matching s h o e s . Worn once. research professor of horticul- owner, g ood condition. $800 per d a y , to answer telephone. Grand River, across fromUnion. COMPLETE COLLISION SER- ture, .May . . . . on , 0AA professor and chairman of met- one week. Phone 372-0570. 13 1 to June 30, 1964, f . Phone 372-3326. 15 Apply Room 1, Olds Hall. 15 ED 2-3212. C21 VICE. Bumping and painting. to work for the Greek govern­ talurgy, mechanics and m ater- r36 FORD CONVERTIBLE. New C. NOLAN BARTOW Fram e straightening. Valley Auto ials science, to professor of T h e S tate News does not EARN $1200 to $1500 this sum­ TRADE1? NEW RCA television for ment; Georges J . Joyaux, pro­ top, standard transmission. T - motor scooter. Call 355-2665 RARE VIOLINS and BOWS Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV fessor of foreign languages, Sept. metallurgy, mechanics and ma­ p erm it r a c ia l or relig io u s mer. Readers Digest interview­ terials science, effective Sept. Bird engine. New tires. $275. after 5 pm. 14 -General Repairing- 5-8547. 22 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, to serve d iscrim in a tio n in its ad­ ing for part-tim e work leading Phone 355-0499. 13 to full t i m e summer j o b s . ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $30.’77’. Graduate Violin Maker IRONING-DONE in my home. as visiting professor at the Uni­ 1. v e rtisin g c o l u m n s . The 306 1/2 North Washington I9pl CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2- ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 Reasonable. Phone 882-8246. 14 versity of Arizona; Robert W. A sabbatical leave from Sept. State News w ill not accept WHERE? S tu d e n t Placement IV 7-5697 13 door, hardtop. All white, 348 mo­ E. Grand River, across from TUTORING FOR high school- Johnson, professor of accounting 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, for Guy H. ad vertisin g from p erso n s Office. WHEN? Thursday, April tor. Standard transmission. F ac­ Union. ED 2-3212. C FORMALS-GRADUATION dress. College students- s o c i a l s c i­ and financial a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Fox, professor of political sc i- d iscrim in atin g against r e ­ 23, 4 p.m.__________________ 16 tory air-conditioned. W a v e r ly USED PORTABLE stereo, sep- Skirts, suits, d resses. Size 7 to ences- humanities- 3 y e a r s Sept. 1 to Aug. 31,1965, for study, ence, was cancelled by the Board ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or Motors, 4005 W est S a g in a w . research and work with the Na- at his request, national o rig in . ★ F o r Rent arate speakers. Compact f o r 15. Boys’ shirts, jackets. Phone M.S.U. Graduate School. 2 years Phone 372-1229. 14 dorm use. $35. Call 332-1446. 627-2397. 15 teaching certificate. 332-0911. 14 ional Conference of Commission- The Board of Trustees accep- FORD- 1959 4-door. 6 cylinder", MOST REASONABLE living ex­ 14 Musical Instrument REPAIRING ers on Uniform State. Laws; and ted the following resignations and ^ Automotive Low mileage. R/H, white walls. penses are possible by owning COUNTRY HOME on 2 1/2 acres, and ACCESSORIES. Keith Bartow DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers Herman Rubin, professor of sta- terminations: Diane M. Place, my 30’ x 8 ’ mobile home. Rede­ returned either yours or ours. ’ ONTIAC 1960. 3 seat S a fa ri Excellent mechanical condition. with many beautiful trees. Close Musical Shop. 332-4872. Pick up tistics, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1965, home economics agent, Wayne signed interior. Bruce R. 337- With our service, you may include Vago ri. P ow er steerin g , b ra k e s, $550 or best offer. Call 8-5 in. Has 2 bedroom home with and delivery. 17 for study at Stanford University. County, March 20; Malcolm S. 0196. Days 355-4720. 13 two pounds of baby clothes that 355-4678. 6-10 355-6064. 13 living room and fireplace, new WEDDING GOWN, floor length. A transfer was approved for MacLean, J r . , professor and a s- a i l g a t e . E x celle n t condition. do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. APARTMENTS furnace, new garage. Very rea­ Silk organza and lace. Size 10- William J . MacLean, from ex­ I),250. ED 7-1214. 15 CORVAIR *62, white 2-door 3 sonably priced at $8,700. Also 12. Matching veil. Phone 484- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE tension director of Oceana County sociate director of communica- i 9 - " FAI R LA NT 500. S p o r t RIGHT NOW, move ini Men or speed transmission. Radio. Ex­ women. New, 60 day lease. Spe­ available with term s. Phone Al, 2644 or 332-5575. 914 E. Gier Street to horticultural agent for Western tions and communications r e - Coupe. B u ck et s e a t s . B l a c k . 15 cellent condition. Save by buying cial prices, singles, doubles, etc. Staser Real Estate (Realtor) 337- IV 2-0864. Mlchigan, effective May 1. search center, June 30; Edward 15,000 m ile s . S till gu aranteed . SEWING MACHINE SINGER AU- The Board of Trustees approv- J . Hardick, instructor in speech, Must s e ll. 4 8 2 -0 2 0 9 . 14 direct from owner. Phone 489- The Marmax, 225 Division. Phone 1755. 13 C TOMAT1C SWING NEEDLE sew­ ed t h e following c h a n g e s in Aug. 31; and Thomas Telder, 0677 evenings after 5:30. 21 482-5589._______________ 13 OR TRADE. Heath high fidelity ing machine, In floor model cabi­ STUDENT TV RENTALS. New O L D SM O B IL E - 1 9 6 2 S ta r fir e . appointment d a t e s : Andrew D. instructor in teacher education, R o se m is t. Fu lly equipped. C a ll CORVETTE STINGRAY. 1063. WANTED: 1 girl to share apart- sterro components. PT-1 tuner, net. Just dial for fancy designs, 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” Hunt, J r . , as dean and profes- Aug. 31. IV 9 -2 2 4 5 . 17 300 hp. Positraction, 4 s p e e d , ment with 1 other. Also parking SA-2 stereo amplifier, and two also dial for buttonholes, blind table models, $8 per month, 17” sor of the College of Human O t h e r resignations accepted :959 TRIUM PH T R - I 0 . E co n o m i- dark blue convertible, matching spaces for rent. 332-5157. 13 SS-2 speakers. Also, Dual 1006 hems, applique and all other table models, $7 per month. All interior. White top. IV 9-9723 turntables. Worth over $400 new. house-hold sewing jobs. Original sets guaranteed, no service or Medicine, from July 1 to June 1, were Gerard P. Weeg, professor c ; tra n sp o rta tio n . 32 m ile s p er of mathematics and electrical en­ or FE 9-8606.______________ 17 WALK! DON’T DRIVE $200 takes all. 332-6085. 14 price would be over $250.00. Can delivery charges. Call Nejac TV 1964; T.W. Schultz, as adviser on. $200. 4 8 5 -8 8 7 0 . 14 to the Economic Development In­ gineering, D e c . 31, 1963; c / ’59 OLDS DYNAMIC ” 88” . 4 door 50 f t• t o B o g u e S t . B r i d g e Rentals, IV 2-0624. C 1959 BÜ lCK C O N V E R T IB L E . E x - HOUSE TRAILER (1958 Ore at be taken care of for only $63.97 stitute in the Nigeria Program, Robert Warner, assistant profes­ sedan. W h it e . Power brakes, Lakes) 10’ wide, 46’ long. In cash. W ill accept tra d e -in s. PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e c eiie n t condition. F E 9-2156. 13 drive, s t e e r i n g . Radio, good from March 9-20 to March 6 - sor of mathematics, Aug. 31; good condition. Priced to sell. ^Guaranteed. Phone OL 5-2054. types of diapers to choose from. and Ann Harakas, librarian, r5£ PON TIAC. Make an o ffe r . tire s. Excellent condition. No Shown by appointment evenings c-( C15 Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter 21, 1964; and Robert Dale Ste- L eaving the S ta te . Must s e ll im ­ vens, as associate professor of March 6. rust. $800. Call at noon or after and week-ends. Call Fowlerville S IN G E R PORTABLE SEWING diapers, fluff dried and folded. m ed iately. Ml 1—484 0 . 13 6 p.m. 332-2825. 15 Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ CA 3-9391. 14 MACHINE. Will do zig-zag sew­ KAKMANN-GH1A 1963. O rig in al e rs furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 i960 COMET MERCURY. 4-door PO N TO O N R A F T , Captain’ s ing jobs, buttonholes, sews on ow ner. Top shape. B lu e body, sedan. Rebuilt engine. New tires, • Completely furnis hed years experience. By-Lo Diaper white top, with m atching in te r io r . wheel, canopy. 8’ x 10’ . 1year old. buttons, blind hems and many S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV excellent condition. Call 332- 30 dav g u aran tee. IV 9 - 5 5 .0 . 14 • Wall to wall carpeting 332-4208. 13 fancy d e s i g n s . Need reliable 2-0421. C P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u ! 8790. 15 '5 9 C O R V E T T E . 3-sp eed 2 - 4 « 4 car parking 3 ROOMS- Furniture. Year old. party to assume ten payments of ’59 T-bird, red convertible. Ex- Cannot separate. $80 down, pay­ only $5.10. For information call T .V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR . Soft top, new b a tte ry . Thursday, April 23 Portland Public Schools: ele­ cellent condition. 1 owner. Phone • Air conditioned ments $50 month. Phone anytime OL 5-2054. C15 Don’t Search—Call Church Cal l IV 7-3181 a fte r 6 484-7223 days, preferably, or General Box Co.: mechanical mentary, junior high math, geog­ IV 7-0164. 16 CAMERAS: HASSELBLAD 1600 13 487-5707 evenings. 17 • Snack bar IV 2-5608 engr., industrial administration, raphy and history, senior high F; LE1CA M3, both complete with J . B . ’ s E X C L U S IV E L Y C h ev ro let ZUNDAPP 250 cc. Very good con- MARQUE DIAMOND r in g . 48 Prompt Service-New & Used Sets packaging t e c h n o l o g y (B) all math, French and English, gui­ U sed C a r s . '5 5 hardtop, greer. • Private Balcony points. $375 value; asking $175. carrying case, filters, lens, etc. m ajors in the College of Business dance director (M), home econ­ dition. New parts. $200. Call ED a n d white; V -8 autom atic, im ­ Call IV 4-5025. 14 332-2924. 15 CHURCH T.V. SERVICE (B). omics, driver education, indus­ 7-2356. 15 • Four large clo sets 8080 W. Willow, Lansing m acu late. ‘ 55 HARDTOP V -8 au­ ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter FOR GOOD used, furniture, in- Great West Life Assurance trial arts (B,M). M/F. with case. Three years old. Must cluding television. Also house­ C Westwood H e ig h t s Schools: to m atic, red and white, e x c e lle n t 1955 BU1CK. Transm ission over­ Co.: Insurance, law, real es­ condition. F o r the sh arp est used h a u le d . Good transportation. D ishw ashers sell. Excellent condition. Make hold articles. Visit M erle’s Se­ ROWE RIDING RANCH offers tate, all m ajors of the Colleges elementary education, junior high Chevy s. in town, com e out to J .B .'s Runs well, starts well. $125. offer. 353-1560. 14 cond-Hand Store. 216 E. Grand hayrides, parties, dancing and of Business, Arts & L etters, reading, industrial arts, senior; and brow se around. C Call Laird, 482-6992. 15 MOBILE HO M E-1052, Streem - River. ___ __ 17 saddle horses for rent. For re s ­ Communication Arts, Social Sci­ high English, journalism, instru­ Call or Stop at the M odel lite 8’ x 40’ . Good condition, DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 to ervations, call 372-2325. 14 ence (B,M). M/F. mental musics. M/F. TRIUM PH T R3 , '5 9 . M etallic m a - KEN S C ARBURETOR SERVICE clean, new rug. C a ll ED 7 -7 7 6 7 . choose from. All in excellent JO B RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. L eslie Public Schools: elemen­ roo' . W ell kept, e x c e lle n t condi­ Wednesday, Thursday, tion. See in McDonel Parking lot. New and rebuilt Carburetors 252 Cedar 16 condition. Stencil, ditto. $25, up. Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. tary e d u c a t io n education,for­ Number I.G.O. April 22, 23 353-1413. 15 Motor tune-up specialists. 1100 332-5051 332-5051 WEBCOR STEREO ta p e re ­ 332-8488. corder, 1962. 2 and 4 track. 3 17 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. eign languages, French or Span­ ;9 t0 FORD, 2-d oo r F airlan e 50Ô . C ish (B,M). M/F. Galesburg - Augusta Commun­ 8 cvU nder, s t i c k , exceptional S. Washington 489-5346 17 speeds. $100 or best offer 353 ★ P ersonal ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l Millinton Community Schools ity Schools: elementary educa­ EYDEAL VILLA 0173. 15 D istrict: elementary education tion, junior or senior high school condition. 372-1603. 14 SPARTAN MOTORS FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Fa­ OVERBOARD TO Europel Lose Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Sh o p . MOBILE HOME- Detroiter, 1062. 5, OLDS, 2 d or hardtop, runs FORD 1956 T Bird. White body, cilities for 3 or 4persons.Choice yourself, in fun but if you lose Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. (B), high school English, his­ French, English speech, English, 10’ x 50’ , 2 bedroom. Front kit­ ws 1. No r u s t ,[ iwer, rad io, $250. black hard-top. 3-speed. Very of furnishings and colors. Call your baggage or smash the ca r, American and foreign c a r s . tory (B), French (B). M/F. math or social science. (B,M). chen. Reduced for quick sale. Montrose Township Schools: M/F. e T 55-48f a fte r 6 p.m . 1C sharp. A cla ssic, $1,395. George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or Bubolz will pay the claim s in Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 Phone ED 7-0867. 16 C elementary education, s e n i o r TEN 1061. E xcellen t ED 2-0565. C13 U.S. $. Bubolz Insurance. C14 East Kalamazoo. John R. Thompson Co.: HRI 1959 CHEVROLET B el-A ir 4- WHITE WEDDING d ress?“ Si/.e high math, chemistry, physics, management majors (B,M). M/F. $995 C a ll 4 8 5 -6 7 9 2 . OKEMOS. APARTMENTS f o r 10-12. Also veil. Peau de sole. RALPH’S CAFETERIA TYPING SERVICE French, (B,M). M/F. 13 d o o r y 6 cylinder, automatic rent. All utilities furnished. Free DISCOUNT TO students and fa- Thursday, Frida y, tra n s m is s io n . Extra clean, $795. Modified skirt. 355-1276 after ¡TODAY'S SPECIAL. "~ | Northville Public Schools: ele­ l9f-3 H EVRO LE T Impala Con- parking. Married couple or men 5:30 pm. 13 culty. Complete typing service, mentary education, speech cor­ 3 2 * . -8 Radio, pow er- le , 32~-\ students. Call 332-8082. 13 Breaded porkchops April 23, 24 ANTIQUES. Good general line theses our specialty. IBM Execu­ rection, junior high math, phy­ awer ering, b ra k e s. FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A 2 ro o m PARTLY FURNISHED Cole Slaw tive or Selectric typewriters. sics and physical science, sen­ General Motors C or., Chevro- . Phone 3 5 5 - good runner at a low price, $.95. apartment on Cherry Lane to g l a s s . Chini and furniture, Hot vegetable White wal l i 4170._________ 13 V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 lamps, picture frames. 1228 N. 55