Weather FWS Inside M IC H IG A N 'Drifters' H e r e During Cloudy and windy, with Greek Weekend, p. 3; B a s e ­ ball Squad Looking For STA TE showers lik e ly through the afternoon. High in the high 13th Win. p. 6. 6Q's. U N IV E R S IT Y V o l. 55, Number 128 T u esd ay, April 21, 1964 E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan P r ic e 10f U.S., Russia Announce Plan To Ease Atomic Arms Race L B J S ays C u tb a ck J . S te lte r C hosen A s W ill M a in ta in P ow er 5 0 0 Q u een England Expected Judy Stelter, Buchanan sopho­ more, was chosen Junior 500 Queen at a banquet Sunday at the To Endorse Move Lambda C h i Alpha fraternity house. N EW YORK L P I--T h e U n ite d S ta te s and Named to her court were Je r i JU N IO R 500 Q U E E N J U D Y S T E L T E R Pflanz, D e t r o i t junior; Bobbi S o v i e t R u s s i a M o n d a y a n n o u n c e d a c u t b a c k in F orray, Park Ridge, 111. sopho­ th e p r o d u c tio n of n u c le a r e x p lo s iv e m a t e r i­ more; Stevie L ill, East Lansing a ls , In an e ffo rt to ease th e a to m ic arm s freshman, and Jan Goines, Pon­ tiac freshman. race. G reat B r ita in is e x p e cte d to e n d o r s e E le c t io n T o U s e The queen and her court will th e m o v e . reign o v e r th e 17th annual Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 P re s id e n t Jo h n so n f i r s t r e v e a le d th e p la n N e w P r o c e d u r e s to be held at 1 p.m. on May 23. About 50 housing units will be to A m e r i c a n n ew s- A new system of balloting will wide selection of candidates falls competing for trophies. paper e d ito r s in N ew be used in the re-election for into this category. The Junior 500 is a miniature Y o rk and to ld th e m , All-University Student Govern­ ment president and senior class The new election is expected of the Indianapolis 500. L a o t ia n to be held next Tuesday, although The first Junior 500 was held “ We red u ce te n s io n s secretary. this date must be approved by in 1949 after the event was pro­ w h ile m a in ta in in g a ll Instead of the slips of paper used in the first election, IBM­ student congress. T h e registration procedure posed by Duane Ziegler. F ra te r­ nities and housing units each Le a d e rs n ecessary p o w e r .” sized cards will be used. They will also be changed. Instead of entered a push cart built to meet Shortly afterward, from Mos­ will contain three boxes, one for each candidate and one for w rite- filling out a blank requiring name, certain qualifications. To C o n fe r cow, c a m e a sim ilar announce­ cla ss, address, telephone number ' The administration permitted ins. To vote the student merely SAIGON, Viet Nam ltf)-Neutral- ment In which Prem ier Khrush- and other information, the student the use of West C ircle Drive places an X in the box of his as the race track for one hour lst Prince Souvanna Phouma and will just have to give his student choice. B L O O D D R I V E P R E P A R A T I O N S — Beginning next Monday the annual spring R O T C blood leaders of the right-wing mili­ number. on the day of the race. drive w ill seek a new record of aid to the American Red C r o s s . L ed by cadets of R O T C de* tary coup in Laos against him Jim Patton, Wilmette, 111., During the past 16 years sta r­ If the student chooses to vote tachments, students ac ro s s campus w ill join in the regular public se rv ic e effort. flew to a conference Monday sophomore and assistant elec­ ters have included form er Gov. for a w rite-in, he must put his Photo by Patti Prout with King Sevang Vathana amid tions commissioner, s a i d the Mennen Williams, Pete DePaulo, X in the write-in box and write reports from U. S. diplomatic possibilities of using voting ma­ the first man to exceed 100 the name of his candidate on the sources that the coup had col­ chines and computers had been m iles per hour at the Indiana­ line beside the box. lapsed. The ballots will be sorted, dis­ trict by district, into three piles, investigated and rejected. He said voting machines had polis 500, a t h l e t i c director ' ‘B iggie" M u n n , and football Johnson Thinks So Indications were that under strong pressure from the United been ruled out because of the coach Duffy Daugherty. one for each candidate and one States, Britain and France, and This year the starter will be Rail Rift Closing? cost, the trained personnel re­ for w rite-ins. The sorting will be firm insistence by Gen. Phouml Khrushchev Johnson quired and the short time before Frank Beeman, intramural di­ done only by members of the Nosovan, the right-wing leader, the next election. rector. elections commission. Souvanna again would head the chev hailed the cutback as "an The ballots will then be run coalition regime that has ruled opportunity for Improving mutual through a counter at the Compu­ WASHINGTON ( f l - P r e s i d e n t had been made in efforts to avert for as little as a 100-mile train Laos uneasily the past 22 months. understanding with other states ter C e n t e r . When th e y a r e Johnson was described by a high a nationwide strike next Saturday. run. But m o s t Information f r o m on the necessity of avoiding a counted they will be rechecked B u ild in g D e b t s P a id source Monday as optimistic for The White House statement by It was reported that tentative Vientiane, th e administrative nuclear war.” to make sure all ballots are in settlement of the railroad crisis P ress Secretary George Reedy agreement on this issue paved capital, on political developments Washington sources described the proper pile. following r e p o r t e d tentative cautioned "th ere are some very the way for potential gains on came from sketchy diplomatic the nuclear cutback as a com­ others. W rite-ins will be counted by the elections commission, since a W it h o u t T a x D o lla r s agreement on about a dozen is­ sues. difficult issues that still remain” in the long dispute over wages, The White House has described reports. Therew as no direct con­ pletely separate bu t parallel firmation that Souvanna was about action on the part of the world’ s MSU’s outstanding d e b t s — for example to M orrill Hall, show The report from a highly re­ jobs and working conditions. the talks as centering on eight to resume his job as prem ier. (continued on page 3) $53.8 million in July, 1963— are some of the reasoning behind the liable source who could- not be The talks are in the eleventh main categories—f o u r major being paid off without tax funds. decision to continue the program. quoted by name came after an day since Johnson won a 15-day proposals by negotiators f o r Provost Talk The debt, mainly attributed to new residence halls to hold more M orrill H a ll, built In 1900, once h ad living facilities f o r ea rlier White House announce­ ment that “ some definite gains” strike postponement April 9. It was learned from another nearly 200 railroads and four counter-proposals by the five of the 38,000 students expected women students, in addition to source that one key issue on unions involved. Set Today by 1970, is being paid b a c k to classroom s. which tentative agreement has been reached involves union ac­ bond holders gradually as more Due to better equipment and Sir E ric Ashby, distinguished international educator, will ex­ is borrowed. Self-liquidating bonds, even at rising costs of material and la­ bor. halls such as Wonders, Fr Abbot Coeds ceptance of a mileage change in wage structure. Service Honorary amine the relationship between African universities an d na­ the current 2.25 to 3.75 per cent interest rates, are being retired (continued on page 4) Resent Male This source, emphasizing that the tentative agreement " s till Petitions Ready tionalism in a Provost Lecture regularly by u s e of an acceler­ depends on final and complete Petitions for membership in at 4 p.m. today in the Kiva. ated financing plan, said M errill Take-Over settlement” of all issues, said Blue Key, national junior and Ashby, master of C lare Col­ R. Pierson, assistant treasurer Plane Incident the mileage issue has ceased to be a problem at this point in the senior men’s service honorary, are available at the Union desk lege at Cambridge University, of the University. Most coeds in Abbot Hall a r e talks. and at 101 Student Services. will also speak Thursday in the first lecture of a series to be The plan, winch went into op­ eration in the 1930s with the con­ Scares Lady Bird reluctant to turn their dormitory The mileage issue involves Petitioning will take place from over to the men next year. sponsored by th e University struction of Mary Mayo Hall, has CLEVELAND M -M rs. Lyndon th e railroads’ dissatisfaction Wednesday until April 29. "W e’re very mad,” Barbara Forum Committee. He will com­ kept the University in debt ever B . Johnson admitted she was with the present wage structure New members will be selected Friedmann, D e t r o i t freshman, pare American, British and Rus­ since to meet the demand for stu­ frightened l i k e everyone else under which they say some work­ May 3. A formal dinner will be said, Monday. “ I sat for three sian universities. dent housing and other student when lightning struck a commer­ ers can receive a full day’ s pay given May 14, from 5:30 to 7:30 hours in the Mason lounge waiting Ashby has been associated with services. cial plane which brought h e r p.m. to sign up for a room. If we universities in Australia, Britain Over $32 million has been bor­ here from Washington Monday. apply at Phillips we can't get and the United States. He has rowed in the past three years The explosion-like report and anything but third floor rooms.” served with th e Australian leg­ for student housing alone. blue-white flash jolted 40 pas­ Mary Ann Steger, Chelsea jun­ ation in Moscow and has been Bonds have always been paid sengers aboard, the United Air ior, said she and her friends had a member of the British com­ on time. Lines four-engine, jet-prop Vis­ planned on moving to an apart­ mittee for higher education in The size and number of facil­ count, b u t caused only minor ment long before the announce­ Nigeria. ities available today, compared damage and no injuries. ment was made, but they would have been disappointed if they had planned on staying. ” 1 don’t like coed living,” she Moscow Seen Turning Toward West D e a d F is h L in e R e d C ed ar said. Pat Wilson, Detroit freshman, NEW YORK Tj-Britain’s foreign secretary sees Soviet-Chinese rivalry turning Moscow toward the West, and France’s foreign said she had just registered at minister describes President Charles De Gaulle’ s Asian and Latin T h ere's something f i s h y along the Red Cedar River (continued on p a g e 4 ) American policies as essentially anti-Communist. The two offered their views on a wide range of world affairs in these days. The fish don’t seem to like interviews screened especially in London and P aris for presenta­ the water any more. T h e y tion at the annual meeting of the Associated P ress Monday. would rather die than stay. And many of them are. Summer Term U.S. Plan es To Remain Over Cuba Fish, totaling into the hun­ dreds and ranging fro m tiny Schedules Ready WASHINGTON ifl-The United States served notice Monday that its planes wiil continue to fly over Cuba. It-warned Castro that use varieties to two-foot i o n g Summer term time schedules carp, rimmed parts of the Red of any newly acquired Soviet m issiles against these aircraft would are now available in 106 Admin­ create " a highly dangerous situation.” Cedar R i v e r and l i n e d istration. The public warning was issued by the State Department as high stretches of its banks. Summer term registration is officials expressed concern about w h at may happen if a n d when The highest concentration June 22-23 for the full term feet on the fish,” he said. Prim e Minister Fidel Castro gets control of advanced an ti-aircraft of dead or dying fish was in available from University ex­ and for the first half-term sec­ “ There has been very little rockets previously Russian-manned. the river west ofKelloggCen- perts, tions. The first half-term ends ter. Walter M. Mailman, pro­ rain recently and as a result §• July 29. Two m a i n t e n a n c e men, fessor of microbiology and - ery little drainage into the :•:• Registration for the second Fair Stall-ln Forbidden pitchforks and pails in hand, p u b l i c h e a lth , discounted river. half-term Is July 29, with the A L P H A XI D E L T A T R I K E T E A M - K a r a n Kizer, Howell sen­ " I ’m surprised that the carp •$ NEW YORK (UP1)—Leaders of the Brooklyn, Bronx andManhattan were picking up the fish along pesticides as the cause of firs t day of classes beginning ior, and Joan Westerkamp, Huntington Woods senior, do a chapters of OOFT '’ere enjoined by court order against staging a the bank west of the Computer death. a re dying. They need very jg July 30. Final examined stail-in demonstration at the opening of the New York World's F a ir few minor repairs on their sorority tricycle in anticipation of Center. " I doubt very much if the little oxygen. In fact, tbey can % the full term and the second Wednesday. The demonstrators are threatening to tie up all traffic May 8-10 Greek Week. T ic k e t s are on sale in 307 A Student No official explanation was pesticides had any real ef- live in sewage.” | half-term are Aug. 29 through leading to the fair grounds. S ervices. See story p. 3. Photo by Larry Fritzlan . Sept. 4. 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sing, M ich igan Tuesday, April 21, 1964 L e tte rs T o E d it o r V o t e O f C o n f id e n c e Jo h n A. H annah, p r e s id e n t o f v i c e to t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d a p r o m ­ 4B u r y E l e c t i o n 9 th e been B o ard U n iv e rs ity g iv e n of s in c e 1940, h a s the? g o - a h e a d b y t h e T r u s t e e s to r e m a i n in is e g en eral of c o n tin u e d U n iv e r s ity . p o lic ie s It is su p p o rt o f h i s r e g a r d in g a sh o w o f t r e ­ th e me 4 mm To the Editor: Friends, Romans (if indeed there be Romans among the student Puppet Show body) and Fellow Students: Lend me your eyes. We have come today h is p o s itio n a s lo n g a s h e l i k e s , m e n d o u s c o n f i d e n c e in a m a n w h o not to praise the AUSG election, but to bury it. w a iv in g th e u s u a l c o m p u l s o r y re­ .h a s earn ed it by h is c o n tin u a l Election officials have stressed loud and long the importance of students voting to express their opinion and select their own lead­ r~ T r~ n — r tir e m e n t a g e. s e r v i c e an d d e v o tio n to th e cam ­ e rs. Despite these repeatedwarningsandpleas.only a small minor­ T h is is a s ig n ific a n t h o n o r fo r p u s. ity of the student body take the thirty seconds or so which are nec­ essary to have their say on a ballot. These tragic results can be th e m a n w ho h a s b e e n l a r g e l y re ­ blamed on no one but ourselves— the student body. U n c o n v e n tio n a l as it m ay b e, s p o n s ib le fo r M ic h ig a n S t a t e So be it. However, there are some occurrences which lie beyond th e B o a r d ’ s a c t io n i s a. c o m m e n ­ the realm of the "Average Student’ s” control. U n iv e r s ity ’ s e v o lu tio n fro m a d a b le r e c o g n itio n o f th e f a c t th a t One such incident which may be viewed by those responsible for “ cow c o lle g e ” to one of th e the execution of t h e election proceedings w ith mild interest and M S U - ’ 6 4 i s to a g r e a t e x t e n t th e great concern (but more likely with great interest and mild concern) w o r ld ’ s m a jo r c e n t e r s o f l e a r n ­ w o rk o f Jo h n A . H a n n a h , an d w ill occurred in McDonel Hall. Here the polls were closed thirty min­ in g . utes early for the reason that the officials ran out of registration c o n tin u e to g ro w in im p o r t a n c e formsl No attempt to replace them with write-in blank sheets of The B o ard ’s m o tio n i s an a c ­ ag lo n g a s h e i s at its h ead . paper was made. k n o w le d g e m e n t o f H a n n a h ’ s s e r ­ To the best of my knowledge— and I hope I will be corrected if our "democratic w orkers" have Information to the contrary— dur­ ing no national, state, or local election have the polls closed five minutes— much less HALF AN HOUR— early because of a short­ In te re st A n d C o n tr o v e r s y age of election forms. Particularly during an election in which two S tu d e n t in t e r e s t is s t i l l h ig h in tio n w o rk ers w o u ld b e n e f i t f r o m successive counts of the ballots revealed a difference of three per II i-l cent of the total vote cast. in v e s tig a tin g m eans of c o u n tin g II th e A ll-U n iv e r s ity S tu d e n t G o v ­ In fact, the circumstance of such a great difference in the counts— and r e c o r d in g b a l l o t s o t h e r th a n and the fact that more than two counts were required— causes one ern m en t e l e c t i o n c o n t r o v e r s y to to ponder the efficiency and the degree of mathematical skill pos­ aro u se e n o u g h e n th u s ia s m to th o se u se d la s t w eek . sessed by those responsible for obtaining the results of the election. B u t a t an y r a t e , a d e fin ite m o v e Perhaps the new AUSG president— if it is ever determined who m a k e th e p la n n e d r e - v o t e w o rth ­ he is — can prevent such happenings in the future by attempting to i s in o r d e r i m m e d i a t e l y to f i n a l ­ insure that an election committee is selected who will do their hon­ w h ile . iz e th e e l e c t i o n p r o c e e d in g s , and est best to have a true all-student election. T h ere is a d an g er, h o w ev er, One last point which might be brought to the attention of the elec­ t h a t i n t e r e s t w ill s o o n w a n e , l e a v ­ to i n s t a l l a n e w m a n in t h e p o t e n ­ tion officials concerns a comparison on an international scale. It is tia lly im p o r ta n t p o s itio n o f A U SG often brought out that in many Eastern bloc countries elections in g A U SG w ith o u t th e s u p p o r t i t are often held in which only one name appears on the ballot; but it need s to re fo rm it s c u r r e n t la x p r e s id e n t. might also be noted that at least they have ballots. Tw o good m en are w a itin g to s ta te . William L . Phillips S t u d e n t C o n g r e s s w o u ld d o w e l l ta k e over th e o f f ic e , an d w h ic h ­ to s e t t h e d a t e f o r t h e r e - v o t e f o r ever one e v e n tu a lly w in s s h o u ld A U SG p r e s id e n t e a r ly n ext w eek, be g iv e n s u f f i c i e n t s t u d e n t Parking Space Comedy in te r e s t and e n th u s ia s m to m a k e in o rd er to have t i m e to g e t th e To the Editor: m a c h in e r y o r g a n iz e d , but n o t to h is p l a n s to r e v ita liz e A U SG e ffe c tiv e . Like the famous P erry Como, you may anticipate “ lots and lots of a llo w t i m e f o r s t u d e n t s to d e c id e letters” concerning the proposed traffic-parking regulations for th e w h o le is s u e is n ’t w o rth th e Too g reat a d e la y in w o r k in g fall 1964. e ffo rt to read th e p l a t f o r m s and o u t th e m essy a ffa ir w h ic h h a s Is S ellout C ro w d W atching O ur F ine P e rfo rm a n ce Com rade? The proposal to 'se ll’ parking spaces bearing the private labels of faculty members who can afford them has moved me deeply. P er­ v o te f o r a n ew p r e s id e n t. d e v e lo p e d fo llo w in g th e e le c tio n haps this idea is an attempt to emulate the recently established sys­ To h e lp o il th e ru s ty m ech a­ m ay m ake th is d iffic u lt or im ­ tem in the state capitol parking area where, during the past year, all parking spaces were reserved and labeled for various state officials. n is m u s e d to t a b u la t e l a s t T h u r s ­ p o s s ib le , and w o u ld be a g reat E d u c a t io n S p e n d in g L o o s e I have these minimum objections to the proposal: day’s v o id e d v o t e , p e r h a p s e l e c ­ l o s s to th e f u t u r e o f A U S G . 1) The establishment of a new special privilege class within the it has not tackled the problem of hearings and coordinate the pre­ faculty group. By C H A R L E S C . W E L L S a coordinated educational budget sentation of capital outlay needs 2) The resera vation of parking spaces for individual faculty mem­ State News Staff Writer for Michigan, the out-of-state to the governor and the legisla­ bers, preventing their use when vacant by anyone else. Many faculty 'Whole School Wants If Michigan is to get more for its ta x d o lla rs spent on educa­ tion, it must have a systematic approach to spending those dol­ student problem, and neither has it done any analysis of the future needs of public education. Private colleges would not plan ture. The Commission would be gov­ erned by an advisory group of 12 members, two from the boards members spend little time on campus. Unfortunately those who spend the least time on campus are the most likely to subscribe to the re ­ served parking privilege, since they probably do not arrive at times conducive to securing regular parking spaces. 3) The denial of use of public property to the public. A private lars. coordinated budgets to present to of control, two from the Council To Help Students' Estim ates show that some $300 the legislature because they re­ of State College Presidents, four ' citizen visiting on campus is not free to park in those vacant, re­ million must be spent on Michigan ceive no state funds, but they members of the Legislature, and served spaces because the administration sees fit to rent public colleges an d universities from could be included in the Commis­ one member each from the p ri­ land to fulfill special privilege. now until 1975 if present educa­ sion’ s studies, particularly with vate colleges, the State Budget May I further suggest that the political interplay involved in secur­ tional spending levels are to be regard to their roles in the Office, the Department of Public ing particular parking spaces for particular faculty members would dormitory, especially on each said, they like to be able to sit provide ample material for anyone interested in power and influence maintained. state educational program. Instruction, and the junior col­ By N E C I A BROWN floor.” down and talk together. research projects, or possibly even a three-act comedy. Assistant Dean of Education "T h e re should be some rea lis­ leges. State News Staff Writer MSU has all types .of living Student governments are more John X. Jam rich’ s proposal for tic program to divide up the Jam rich estimates the cost for quarters to suit each individual closely related, and they have a a Michigan Coordinating Com­ C. John F razier money and the various chores of such a commission would run "T h is whole school - from the student. There are all men or all better opportunity to sit down mission for educational spend­ Michigan’ s colleges, he said. about $200,000 each year, to be president on down - wants to ac­ women dorms, or co-ed dorms. and talk about political issues as ing is a step toward reducing the "T h is w i l l take a certain paid for by taking 2 per cent of commodate the student,” said Donald V. Adams, director of There a r e off-campus rooms available or Owen apartments. they relate to the student govern­ ment, Adams said. educational "cold war” between amount of realism on the part of the general and educational ap­ Nature O f Brazil’s Cure this state's institutions as they college administrators so that propriation as the minimum of the division of the residence hall “ We have tried our best to " I think this is great,” Adams 0 the Editor: compete for state aid dollars. the Commission can get neces­ support. student services.. please every student,” Adams said. “There is nothing 1 like Besides the advisory group and The proposed educational com­ sary data to know a school's •Each residence hall was con­ said. more than listening to what the 1 find that in the State News account of the Brazilian revolt the mission would have all state- strengths and how that school the Commission members, the structed with the student very Co-ed dormitories seem to be men say they like in women’s ex-president is invariably referred to as "le ftis t” and pro-Castro, supported colleges in Michigan as can best be effective.” staff would consist of an execu­ much in mind, he said. popular. Between 70 - 80 per cent actions and vice versa. You learn and the new regime is “ anti-Communist.” members. It would provide a total The Commission would collect tive director, a budget analyst, The room model for the new r e t u r n to co-ed dormitories, a lot this way.” Nowhere do 1 see the words "m ilitary dictatorship” or "fa s c is t.” Michigan educational budget re­ and report on programs, finances a program consultant, and a fa­ Fee Akers d o r m it o r y w as Adams said, which is the best in­ But, although these co-ed dor­ Why is this? Why must we continue to support the most repugnant quest to the governor and the leg­ an d operations of a l l state- cilities and planning officer. changed three times before the dicator of their popularity. mitories have many social and forms of dictatorship in order to stop the Red menace? islature and would serve to coor­ controlled colleges. This infor­ They would have clerica l and final design was completed. A Some students have indicated academic advantages, A d a m s Perhaps we should ask ourselves if the cure is not worse than dinate programs to avoid dupli­ mation would be made available secretarial staff in addition. committee set up a model room that there is more pressure in feels that there is no better pro­ the disease. Remember, Hitler was another man who toppled a cation. to all colleges participating. Jam rich’ s proposal for a co­ in Brody for suggestions and ap­ the presence of the opposite sex, gram than at Shaw Hall, or in “ le ftist" government in order to save the country from the Bolshe­ Collection of complete and ac­ ordinating commission with stat­ proval of students. Hundreds of Adams said. They seem to feel some of the women’ s dorms on The new state constitution does viks. curate data would be assured by utory s t a t u s may not be the Frank Obits students offered their sugges­ that they must always look their West C ircle Drive. not specifically establish the co­ a provision that Legislative ap­ "c u re a ll” for this state’s edu­ tions. best and act their best. As an example, few univer­ ordinating c o m m i t t e e th a t propriations are contingent upon cational problems. It will, how­ Recent sign-up for the new “ Women especially sometimes sities provide for study areas in Jam rich proposes, but it provides submission of the information to ever, go a long way toward get­ I lo v e a m a n in V m H eneen dormitory seems to attest to the feel that they don’t have enough the dining rooms after the meal that one may be established. It the Commission. ting to the root of it. success of the survey. More than ’privacy’ when men are always hours. This involves consider­ would be a sub-group of the State Besides advising the governor Perhaps the educational "cold 700 students have signed up for around,” Adams said. “ I think able expense. Board of Education with coordi­ and the legislature, it would hold war” can be ended after all. the dormitory for next year. Ca­ it is important that students can In addition, a few years ago nating responsibilities particu­ pacity is somewhere in th e just let their hair down and relax students in Shaw Hall were un­ larly in education finance. neighborhood of 1,100. for a while, or slip away into a able to use their dining area Several states have financial M A D ■ M A R HO S T There are four students to each quiet corner and think.” for study use due to poor light­ coordinating committees. Texas o R 1 F 1 C E O M E R room. The bedroom is separated On the other hand, the majority ing. So the university put in and Indiana have done some work D E V E L O P WE R E from the study room. The stu­ of students feel that co-ed living better lighting facilities. in this area. Illinois is taking the ACROSS A C O N P E W■ EE A dents voiced their approval of is more closely related to the "T h is is o n e of th e b e s t first steps toward establishing a 1 . Im p a ss iv e 2 9 . A gen ts L AT F 1 L AME NT the long closets. The dressers "norm al” living situation, he student-centered universities in committee toCoordinate both fi­ 7 . P ert, to a 3 1 . L o ca tio n P A cm F U T E were placed in front of individual G re a t L a k e 3 2 . Zeppelin said. the country," Adams opined. nance and the roles the various 3 3 . S a la r y A R 1 L■ f E D beds for added convenience. Yet, 1 2 . R ed d y e it is possible to change the room "T h ere is more social inter­ institutions w il l play in th a t 1 3 . W ash 3 4 . E n g . riv e r 5 P 1 N S T E R AC E state's t o t a l educational pro­ H 1 M■ E A T UN AL around if monotony necessitates. Classes will be held in the dor­ acting possible an a co-ed dorm ," Adams explained. " S t u d e n t s Letter Policy gram. Michigan now has a Coordinat­ lightly 1 4 . E x p o s tu ­ 3 7 . D ev o u red 3 8 . P e a co ck A C O R s T Al M 1 N A mitory accommodating almost all seem to enjoy this. Students are Letters should not be longer ing Council for colleges and uni­ lates butterfly R A S E T E L AMo N basic college curriculums. many times in the same classes than 300 words, and should be versities. All public colleges and 1 6 . One 3 9 . C o n ta m ln a - tive P L E. A 1 |e R E i 1= N P indefinitely "V ery few schools have a resi­ together which makes it possible typed double spaced if possible. universities except F erris State 1 7 . B a b y l. w a r 4 4 . P r o v e false dence hall program that fits into for them to study together." Names and address should also College are members. god 4 5 . G la n d u la r the academic program,” Adams Co-ed dining makes it possible be included. No unsigned letters "T h is group has not been as 1 8 . C ru m b en larg em en t 2 . D igit 6 . B e In w an t said. " I know of no other school for students to become better will be printed, but names may effective as it could be because 1 9 . A v en a 4 6 . D irk s 3 . H a v in g ef­ of acquainted with the opposite sex. be withheld if we feel there is 2 1 . C h a rle s — 4 7 . S h oe fective o r g a n s 7 . M ission in th e nation that provides for reason. G ibson w o rk m a n 8 . C reek separate study facilities in th e If they have the time, Adams o f sm ell 2 3 . S p a rta n 9 . P rep o sitio n 4 . Ju n g le Red Cedar k in g 2 5 . M akes DOWN 1 . E . Ind. a n im a l 1 0 . J a c o b 's son 1 1 . R o b in 's p recio u s w eight 5 . H otel hom e M IC H IG A N STATI ST A T E N E W S Report 2 3 S 4 7 â 3 10 h 1 5 . C onvey­ a n ce U N IV E R S IT Y 1 9 . B um pk in 12 % 13 ~ 0 . O rien tal T h a t authentic tailored V -T a p e r e d fit Now the library has one million % po ten tate Member Associated P ress, United P ress summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ is so-o-o perfect for his physique. In books, but does, it ever have the li 2. R om an tember. l4 International, InlandDaily P ress Association, one that you need? b ro n ze his softly rolled B u t to n -D o w n o r his Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 17 /i WWW 14 2 4 . Sterling: sm art Snap-T£(b — I can pick h im out Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student y/ / , % i 21 % a b b r. in a crow d every time. V a n H e u se n i9 20 22. 2 6 . P rescrib e Published by the students of Michigan Services Building, Michigan State University, McDonel Hall students can't wait for the Bogue Street bridge I 25 % va/ V Á 2 7 . A p tery x patterns, fabrics and colors m ake East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions 23 24 27 26 2 8 . Pigpen him every in c h the m a n of action State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; to be built. They’ve ta k e n the initiative and have constructed a %30 31 3 0 . H aran g u es . . . o n his w a y to the top! 29 spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. pontoon bridge out of war-surplus % 3 4 . T a x is 3 5 . A ra b Zeppelins. 31 Í3 Editor..........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor ............................... -J e rry Caplan * * * Ú % 'è //, % s e a p o rt 3 6 . B e a st o f 3 4 i f 34 3r 36 Advertising Manager..................... Fred Levine Campus Editor............................. Gerry Hinkley Wise Editor.............................. John Van Gleson N ight Editor............................ ; . . . .Leo Brown We know there is a parking Ú ê41 %% burden 3 8 . C itizens of: V A N H E U S E N ' 39 40 4 i 43 A ss’t Campus Editor. . ' . ...............L iz Hyman A sst. Adv. Mgrs .................. F rank Senger J r., ab b r. > ) fcjr problem on campus, but I’m tired ........................................ A rth u r Langer i i 45 4 0 . F alseh o o d of competing with Volkswagons Editorial Staff. •Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart Circulation Manager...................B ill Marshall for places in the bike racks. % 4 1 . Girl s n am e V - T a p e r — f o r t h e le a n t r i m lo o k . News Adviser............................... Dave Jaehnig 44 47 4 2 . C om pete ......................... Mike Kindman By JIM D e F O R E S T % 4 3 . A u ricle M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan T u esd ay, April 21, 1964 3 : t Jacobsons S p o rts w e a r $10 If you wish a shampoo & set, S2.50 extra AVh V ¡V! GOOD MOM, TUES., & WED. UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON I ^ 2 doors E a s t of C am pus T h e a te r ED 2-11 1 6 2160 H A M ILT O N R D ., OKEMOS 1 BLOCK WEST OF THE LIG HT S annnnunuflQiiiilcmiiiottWHH 4 M ichigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g, M i c h i g a n T u esd ay, April 21, 1964 ELECTRIC STOVE SOLD! " W e sold o ur stove in one day through the State News W a n t-a d s ." ELECTRIC STOVE - Hot Point 3 7 " , 12 years old, $15. ★ A u to m o tiv e ★ A u to m o tiv e ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale ★ p e a n u ts P ersonal 1 9 6 3 CHEVROLET IM P ALA CORVA1R ‘62, white 2-door 3 T E N O R SAXOPHONE: Buffet - DUCK; THANKS for the swell Super Sport Convertible. Immac­ speed transmission. Radio. Ex­ APARTMENTS Crampon. Excellent condition. 4 date; thumbing to the Lansing S op h T a k e s F ir s t ulate condition! $2,695. Must see cellent condition. Save by buying FURNISHED APARTMENTS: F a­ years old. Must sell. Will sa cri­ Show and walking back. Fran. direct from owner. Phone 489- cilities for 3 or 4 persons. Choice fice. Phone 355-0662. 16 14 to appreciate. Phone 372-3582. of furnishings and colors. C a l l 14 0677 evenings after 5:30. 21 George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house­ wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- ★ Real E stato_______ In M ea t Ju d g in g 1561 CHEVROLET IMPALA. T - HARLEY SPRINT- 1961. in real ED 2-0565. c • AUTOMOTIVE door, hardtop. All white, 348 mo­ good condition. Phone IV 5-2928. WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand EAST LANSING, 2061 Brentwood, A general agriculture student grading, pork judging, and beef • EMPLOYMENT 14 HOUSES River, across from Union. ED East Brookfield. 3bedroombrick tor. Standard transmission. Fac­ UNSUPERVISED HOME. R eser­ finished first in individual meat grading, and fourth in beef judg­ • FOR RENT tory air-conditioned. W a v e r ly BU1CK 1956 2-door hardtop. Au­ vations accepted f o r summer 2-3212. C ranch with attached 2-c a r garage. judging and the MSU team placed ing to finish behind the Univer­ • FOR S A L E Motors, 4005 W est S a g in a w . tomatic transm ission. R a d io , term . Accommodates 6 comfort­ SPECIAL DISCOUNT price on Pine paneled recreation room, second in competition with nine sity of Tennessee. Other com­ • LOST 8. FOUND Phone 372-1229. 14 heater. Good condition. $300. Call ably. Must be 21 or carrying electric s t e a m I r o n s . ACE new carpeting and drapes. At­ other schools at the Southeastern peting teams were from Ken­ • PERSONAL 1958 NSU motor scooter. E lec- after 6 pm. TU 2-8130 14 less than 7 credits. 317 Linden, HARD WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. tractive redwood fence in back Judging Contest Saturday at the tucky, Ohio, Virginia, West Vir­ • PEANUTS PERSONAL tric starter; needs batteries. All *56 FORD V-8 stick. Better than (near M.A.C.) 332-2769. Grand River, across from Union. yard with nice play area for chil­ University of Tennessee, \nox- ginia, Florida, and Texas. 16 • REAL ESTATE equipment $100. 484-9679, 355- average condition. $160. 355- ED 2-3212. C21 dren. Phone owner 337-2672. 17 ville. • S ER V IC E 3438. Steve Platt. 16 0812. ROOMS TRADE? NEW RCA television for 160 ACRES bi-sected by 2 trout Virgil Worley, Osseo sopho­ 16 • TRANSPORTATION JAGUARXK140 Red roadster. FALCON FUTURA 1962. Bucket SERIOUS Ma t u r e men. Good motor scooter. Call 355-2665 stream s. Wild, good hunting. John more, achieved his overall first Call Leslie, JU 9-8267 after 5:30 seats. Automatic transmission, opportunity for reasonable living, after 5 pm. 14 Sundstrom. 137 Bogue St. 332- place with individual seco ds in •WANTED 16 radio, etc. Good condition. Cali quiet study. Kitchen. Parking. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39.‘77. 4511.___________________ 14 the beef grading and pm-L Jl >ing N o S ig n D E A D LIN E : $9. 939 Burcham. ED 2-2788, ED ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 ATTRACTIVE 9 room b r i c k categories anu ■ ir ; ■ beef 1955 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 485-3916. 18 1 p.m. one c la s s day be­ 7-0881. 16 Judging. Power glide, good gas mileage; E. Grand River, across from house near campus. Phone 332- fore publication. 17 plus, smooth running. 6 cyl­ ★ E m p lo y m e n t \ / i DOUBLE ROOM in furnished house at 207 Milford. Kitchen, Union. ED 2-3212. C 3818 for appointment. 15 ing The three-man earn, consist­ of Worley, Maurice Bennink, O f S ig n C ancel lotions - 12 noon one inder. Body, fair condition. $100. T E N T S , PLANNING a June ■■ c la / s day before publication PART-TIME WORK. If you have parking, $35. 355-1607 or 337- Coopersville sophomore, an d Also Lambratta scooter, 150D. honeymoon? Go by tent. $39.95 ^ T S G f V i C G a day or half day that you are 1041.__________ 14 John Fisch er, Cagetown sopho­ PH O NE : $90. Call Lloyd or Denny 337- 0185. 16 available for work, register with WANTED: MALE roommate to and up. Double sleeping bags, too. IV 9-3242. 17 WHY PAY MORE? For profes­ more, placed first in the lamb Is S e e n 355-8255 Manpower, Inc., 126 E. Washte­ share large recreation room. judging division, second in lamb V. W. 1962, 16,OO0 miles. Excel- UTILITY TRA ILER- One wheel. sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. naw. No fees._______________ 15 Private entrance, bath. F ire ­ RATES: lent condition. $1,300. Call 355- Metal box and top. Phone 882- Pants, skirts, sweaters, 60/. ^ Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity re­ EARN $1200 to $1500 this sum­ place. No cooking. ED 2-5504. 6282, or 112 West Graham, Lans­ Plain dresses, su its,coats, $1.19. ★ S G T V iC G ported Monday that its newly- 1 DAY............ $1.25 6057 after 3:00 p.m. 16 m er. Readers Digest interview­ 14 3 DAYS______ $2.50 PONTIAC 1960. 3 seat Safari ing for part-time work leading ing. 14 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block west of installed sign has been taken. JOB RESUMES 100 copies, $4.00. 5 DAYS______ $3.75 Wagon. Power steering, brakes, to full t im e summer j o b s . ★ F o r Sale CAMERAS: HASSELBLAD 1600 Frandor. C14 Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. Members believe the sign was F ; LEICA M3, both complete with FRENCH TEACHER (NATIVE) taken Monday between midnight t a i l g a t e . Excellent condition. WHERE? S tu d e n t Placement 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. ( B a s e d o n 15 w o r d s p e r a d ) $1,250. ED 7-1214. 15 Office. WHEN? Thursday, April SEWING MACHINE SINGER AU­ carrying case, filters, lens, etc. experienced. Give French le s­ C and 1 a.m. They do not attri­ VOLKSWAGEN 1^61 sedan. Ex- TOMATIC SWING NEEDLE sew­ 332-2924. 15 sons- Students- $1 hour. Non­ bute the act to their pledges. There will be o 25c service 23, 4 p.m. 16 ing machine, in floor model cabi­ students $5 hour. Call 355-5953. TYPING SgRYICE The sign, made of mahogany and bookkeeping charge it cellent condition. $1150. Call 484- WE NEED 4 part-tim e men trom FOR GOOD used, furniture, In- net. Just dial for fancy designs, 16 WANTED typing to do in my with gold lettering, contained the this ad is not paid within 4209 or 337-7618. 18 now to finals. Excellent income also dial for buttonholes, blind cluding television. Also house­ FREE ESTIMATE on your move home. Pick-up and delivery. TU fraternity and chapter name and one week. _____ CHEVY II Convertible. 1963, dark an d work schedule. Call Mr. hems, applique and all other hold articles. Visit M erle’ s Se­ anywhere in the world. Phone 2-7643. 16 was displayed outside the chap­ blue, white top, powerglide, Dickinson at TU 2-6629. 17 household sewing jobs. Original cond-Hand Store. 216 E. Grand IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. ANN ÈROWN typist and multi- ter house at 1604 East Grand The State News does not white walls, radio. IV 4-1534 or GREAT LAKES Employment for River. 17 Ask for Jim . C15 price would be over $250.00. Can lith offset printing (black & white River Avenue. permit racial or religious IV 5-2281. 18 permanent positions in office, be taken care of for only $63.97 DUPLICATING MACHINES. J to & color). IBM. General typing, The fraternity asks that the XUTO INSURANCE FOR young, discrimination in its ad­ OLDSMOBILE- 1962 Starfire. choose from. All in excellent refused drivers. $38 buys liabil­ sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. cash. W ill accept trade-ins. term papers, thesis, disserta­ sign be returned. vertising c o lu m n s . The Rose mist. Fully equipped. Call ______________________ C15 Guaranteed. Phone OL 5-2054. condition. Stencil, ditto. $25, up. ity insurance for 3 months if tions. ED 2-8384. C State News will not accept IV 9-2245. 17 C15 332-8488._________ 1? record is good. $24 when 21 and REGISTERED NURSES, full or ED1E STARR, TYPIST, Theses, advertising from persons 1959 TRIUMPH TR-IU. Economi- part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ OR TRADE. Heath high fidelity m arried. Call today IV 4-1488. dissertations, term papers, gen­ discriminating against re­ cal transportation. 32 miles per ary and differential plus other sterro components. PT-1 tuner, ★ L o s t & Found Tibbets Insurance, 1723 E. Mich­ eral typing. Experienced, IBM ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or national origin. gallon. $200. 485-8870. 14 fringe benefits. Flexible time SA-2 stereo amplifier, and two LOST A.A.H.S. C lass ring. Gold igan. 14 E le ctric. OR 7-8232. C D e b ts '59 OLDS DYNAMIC " 88" . 4 door schedule. Meal furnished. Phone SS-2 speakers. Also, Dual 1006 with blue stone. Initials S.M.A. PLANNING A TERM PARTY? TYPING In my home. Shirley (continued from page 1) sedan. W h ite . Power brakes, ED 2-0801. 21 turntables. Worth over $400 new. Phone 355-7218. 18 Don’t forget to check those color Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. drive, s t e e r i n g . Radio, good CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few $200 takes all. 332-6085. 14 Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, ^ A u to m o tiv e Phone IV 2-7208. C and Akers cost from $5 to $6 tire s. Excellent condition. N o hours a day can mean excellent HOUSE TRAILER (1958 t r e a t or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18 ★ P ersonal JOB RESUMES 100 copies. $4.W. million. *57 CHEVY, 4-door, V-S stick rust. $800. Call at noon or after earnings for you as a trained Avon Lakes) 10’ wide, 46’ long. In COMPLETE COLLISION SER- Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. All income from student room shift, Radio, heater. $295. Call 6 p.m. 332-2825. 15 representative. For appointment good condition. Priced to sell. STATE FARM’S HOMEOWNER’S V1CE. Bumping and painting. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. and board payments goes into the IV 2-0940 after 5:30 pm. 15 1960 COMET MERCURY. 4-door in your home, write or call: Mrs. Shown by appointment evenings policy gives you more home pro­ Fram e straightening. Valley Auto ______________________________ C auxiliary activities fund, from KAR MANN-G HIÀ 1$63. Original sedan. Rebuilt engine. New tires, Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., and week-ends. Call Fowlerville tection, saves $$. Ask your State Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV TYPING. Term papers, theses. which residence hall operating owner. Top shape. Blue body, excellent condition. Call 332- Haslett, Michigan or call eve­ CA 3-9391. 14 Farm agent about it today. George 5-8547. 22 S.M.C. E lectric. W o rk guar­ expenses and bond indebtedness white top, with matching interior. 8790. 15 nings, FE 9-8483. C14 10 X - 50 mm, Swift binoculars, Tobin, IV 5-7267, in Frandor. C14 IRONING-DONE in my home. anteed. Reasonable rates. 337- and interest are paid. 30 day guarantee. IV 9-55- 0. 14 '59 T-bird, red convertible. Ex- leather c a s e . Coated optics. Reasonable. Phone 882-8246. 14 There h a s been no intent to Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26 - ’57 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, runs cellent condition. 1 owner. Phone ★ F o r Rent Original $45; now $20 . 355-0898 7:30 pm at the Lansing, Civic TUTORING FOR high school- — — — —8 make one dorm better than anoth­ well. No rust,power, radio, $250. 484-7223 days, preferably, or APARTMENTS_________________ after 5 pm. 18 ★ T r a n s p o r ta tio n er, although it sometimes works Center, JOAN BAEZ. — T ick ­ College students- s o c i a l sc i­ Phone 355-4862 after 6 p.m. 10 487-5707 evenings. 17 LARGE 3 ROO M , downstairs C. NOLAN BARTOW ets— Main Floor $4.00, $3.50, en ces- humanities- 3 y e a r s WANTED: RIDE to Indianapolis out that way, Pierson said. *60 CORVETTE. White, blue in- ZUNDAPP 250 cc. Very goodcon- apartment. Furnished, utilities, CUSTOM VIOLIN MAKER Eventually some of the older $2.75 and $2.25. Mezzanine - M.S.U. Graduate School. 2 years or Bloomington late Thursday or terior. 2 tops, 4 speed. Positrac- dition. New parts. $200. Call ED garage. 1113 E. Kalamazoo. Avail­ V iola-cello-bass guitar- bows- $4.00, $3,50, $2.75 and $2.25. teaching certificate. 332-0911. 14 dorms may be furnished along, Friday, May 1. Call Sharon 355- the style of the newer ones, if it tion, michelin t i r e s . R a c in g 7-2356. 15 able June 15th. IV 4-4860. 16 strings- accesso ries. 306 1/2 Balcony - $2.25 and $1.75.TICK­ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers 4346. 14 proves desirable, he said. shocks. Du-coil d i s t r i b u t o r . North Washington IV 7-5697. 14 ETS on sale at the Disc Shop, 1955 BU1CK. Transmission over­ WANTED-MALE 21 for room­ returned either yours or ours. In order to keep its money Heavy duty clutch. 300 hp. Never h a u le d . Good transportation. mate. 2 bedroom apartment. Near S IN G E R PORTABLE SEWING East Lansing and Civic Center With our service, you may include W O R L D S FAIR "straig h t,” the University main­ raced. $2195. 337-0156. ______21 MACHINE. Will do zig-zag sew­ Box Office. 17 Runs well, starts well. $125. campus. $40 month. Phone 337- two pounds of baby clothes that J .B . ’s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet Call Laird, 482-6992. 15 0767. ing jobs, buttonholes, sews on do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. H O L ID A Y tains about 4,000 different ac­ Used C ars. '55 hardtop, green 15 counts. buttons, blind hems and many All Juniors Who June 15-19 and white; V-8 automatic, im­ KEN'S CARBURETOR SERVICE fancy d e s i g n s . Need reliable The current financing plan has AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE maculate. *55 HARDTOP V-8 au­ New and rebuilt Carburetors party to assume ten payments of will be away next 914 E. Gier Street $99 includes: enabled MSU to build residence tomatic, red and white, excellent Number I.G.O. only $5.10. For information call • Round-trip Flight halls for more than 14,400 stu­ Fall student teaching, etc. IV 2-0864. condition. For the sharpest used Motor tune-up specialists. 1100 _________ C • Hotel Accomodations dents, married students’ apart­ OL 5-2054. C15 Chevys in town, come out to J .B .’ s S. Washington 489-5346 17 LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- • Admission to Fair ments for 2,050 couples and 190 HURST 4 speed 61-64 Ford. Also apartments for faculty members. and browse around. C 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport miscellaneous gauges. 337-0397. MUST tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 m iles • Sight-seeing Cruise North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Air­ around Manhattan Some loans a r e now being TRIUMPH TR3, '59. Metallic ma- coupe. Automatic transmission, 16 BE PHOTOGRAPHED spread over a 30-year period, roon. Well kept, excellent condi­ radio, heater. Body good condi­ 3 ROOMS- Furniture. Year old. port. Phone ED 2-0224. 17 • Many other extras Pierson said. tion. See in McDonel Parking lot. tion. $550. Call 355-5698. 18 W A LK' Cannot separate. $80 down, pay­ THIS WEEK FOR STUDENT TV RENTALS. New Cali Now: 355-5465 He noted that the University 353-1413. 15 MOTOR SCOOTER - 1956 Cush- ments $50 month. Phone anytime THE 1965 WOLVERINE. 19" portable, $9 per month. 21" h a s a larger debt th a n was 1960 FORD, 2-door Fairlane500. man All -State. Good condition. IV 7-0164. 16 table models, $8 per month, 17” WANTED: R ID E to Traverse thought possible 10 years ago, and 8 cylinder, s t i c k , exceptional $80. Phone 372-0512._______ 16 TENOR SAX with case. Excellent table models, $7 per month. All City, Friday, April 24, after­ further expansion is expected. condition. 372-1603. 14 MOTORCYCLE. M A T C H L E S S D O N 'T condition. Call 332-5676 after No charge sets guaranteed, no service or noon, for two girls. Call Judy delivery charges. Call Nejac TV 355-3761. 15 FORD 1959 4-door. 6 cylinder. 500 cc. Good condition. Can be 7 pm and ask for Jack. 16 Low mileage R/H, white walls, seen at Rivers Edge Apartments. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter • Make appt. Rentals, IV 2-0624. C ROWE RIDING RANCH offers ★ W a n te d excellent mechanical condition. Call first, 332-4288. _______14 D R IV E with case. T hree years old. Must at Union Desk $550 or best offer. Call 8:00- OLDS 1963, 2-door hardtop. Pow- 5:00, 355-4678. 6:00-10:00 355- er steering and brakes. Excel­ sell. Excellent condition. Make hayrides, parties, dancing and AVISO I HILPI Au Secoursl Any­ saddle horses for rent. For re s ­ way you say it, we need help. R esen t offer. 353-1560. 14 6064. 16 lent condition. Must sacrifice. MOBILE HOM E-1952, Streem - • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ervations, call 372-2325. 14 5-6 Senior women n e e d ap­ (continued from page 1) CHEVROLET 1958 IMPALA con­ Phone 355-1141. 16 .Minutes to Everywhere lite 8’ x 40’ . Good condition, PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e proved housing with cooking fa­ vertible. Call TU 2-7104 or see OLDSMOBILE I960- Good look- clean, new rug. Call ED 7-7767. VACATION AT beautiful Lake types of diapers to choose from. cilities, fall term 1964. P refer Mason and most of the girls were at 640 Berry Ave., Lansing. 18 ing, blue. 2-door, power steer­ 16 Michigan Lodge two hours from Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter living together- willing to separ­ very disappointed. '56 CHEVROLET. Stick, new ing, brakes, hydromatic. Private WEBCOR STEREO ta p e re - campus. Reduced rates ’till June diapers, fluff dried and folded. ate. 355-6357. 18 " I know a lot of the juniors paint, WW, radio. $150. Phone owner. Phone 332-8868. 14 Call corder, 1962. 2 and 4 track. 3 15th. 22 Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ ELECTRIC GUITAR, piano, or were looking forward to spending 355-0898 after 5 pm. 18 speeds. $100 or best offer 353 ers furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 their last year here in Abbot,” SPARTAN MOTORS IF YOUR mind wanders as you y ears experience. By-Lo Diaper organ player for established R she said, "especially after they JE E P DISPATCHER, 1956. Extra 332-5051 0173.________ 15 FORD 1956 T Bird. White body, view the stars in the planetarium, S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV AND R group. S t e v e Bergman. lived here for three years. But good condition. A ls o , 19 6 C MOBILE HOME- Detroiter. 1962. black hard-top. 3-speed. Very think about the kooks at Bubolz 2-0421. _____________________ C 355-0606. 14 now they are just moving off RENAULT in good condition. Call 10’ x 50’ , 2 bedroom. Front kit­ PEA N U TS sharp. A cla ssic, $1,395. ATTENTION F A C U L T Y , fur- Insurance for auto, fire, and life. campus.” ED 2-8500. 15 chen. Reduced for quick sale. FOR SEWING and alterations, 332-8671. C14 Mason g i r l s are generally ■60 Co r v e t t e , w h it e , c a r 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-A ir 4- nished e f f i c i e n c y apartment. Phone ED 7-0867. 16 phone Betty 332-2949. 16 has every desirable option. En­ Available so o n . Quiet atmos­ FORMALS-GRADUATION dress. happy the men are moving into d o o r , 6 cylinder, automatic gine perfect. Body and interior transmission. Extra clean, $795. phere, close to campus. $90. Skirts,>suits, dresses. Size 7 to ÒVÉRBOARD TO Europe! Lose T .V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR their sister dorm, but are lim i­ . . , .. . exceptional. Have to sell. $2,195. Fabian Realty, 332-0811. 16 15., - „Boys , shirts, ... , u . n. jackets. Phone yourself in fun but if you * lose Don't Search—Call Church ted in changing rooms because 337-0156.. 21 FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A 627-2397 15 your baSSaSe or smash the car, Bubolz will pay the claim s in IV 2-5606 A r the women from Abbot have first choice of vacant rooms. " I had CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. 4- good runner at a low price, $795. EYDEAL VILLA Musical Instrument REPAIRING U.S. $. Bubolz Insurance. C14 Prompt Service-New &UsedSets hoped to change rooms next door hardtop, power-glide. One V.W. 1963. Radio, heater, 10,000 1 or 2 bedroom apartments com­ and ACCESSORIES. Keith Bartow CHURCH T.V. SERVICE year,” Vicki Buckley, Center owner, good condition. $800 actual miles. Just like new. Two pletely and excellently furnished. Musical Shop. 332-4872. Pick up RUMMAGE S a L e sponsored by Choice of interior colors, central and delivery. 8080 W. Willow, Lansing Valley, P a . freshman, said. Phone 372-3326. 15 to choose from. $1,595. 17 parents of Towar Gardens Re­ H -2 ! r e c -r o o m , laundry facilities, C “ Now my chances of getting a CORVETTE STINGRAY. 1963. 3000 E. Michigan WEDDING GOWN, floor length. tarded Children. To be held Sat­ different room are limited.” 300 hp. Positraction, 4 s p e e d , barbecue areas and swimming Silk organza and lace. Size 10- urday, April 25, 9-5 at the Capi­ ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l 0066 A R E $ T U f l D ! H O t ü IM T U E IV 7-3715 pool. GE appliances. Call FIDEL­ 12. Matching veil. Phone 484- tal Grange Hall. 314 N. Walnut. Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Sh o p . Mary C o l g r o v e , Tecumseh l i m o 6 M E 6 Û IN 6 T O R E M E M B E R dark blue convertible, matching senior, said she wouldn’t be here interior. White top. IV 9-9723 OLDS 1951. Hydramatic. $75. IT Y R E A L T Y , ED 2-5041, 2644 or 332-5575. 15 Trobridge and S. Harrison (Spar­ Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. W H E R E M E B U R I E D T H A T B O N E ? next y e a r and hadn’t really or FE 9-8606. 17 Phone 372-0467. 16 GEORGE EYDE ED 2-0565. C14 1961 BMW Motorcycle with ac- tan Shopping Center). Help a re­ American and foreign c a r s . thought about it, but “ it will bring tarded child to go to summer Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 cesso ries. Phone 669-2635 be­ the men closer to the center tween 10:00 - 2:00, and 5:00 - camp. 16 East Kalamazoo. C of the campus." STORY Spring Bargain Days 9:00 pm. 16 One girl said she moved to ANTIQUES. Good general line Mason from a coed dorm because g l a s s . China and furniture, she didn’t like coed living, and lamps, ploture frames. 1228 N. this plan put her right back where Washington. M A IZ E CENTER she started. ANTIQUES._____________ BICYCLE SALES, service and 14 \ PLAY DONT lUORRY ABOUT-MIM. *64 Falcon Futura 4 door 63 Plymouth 2 door sedan, ’ 61 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door II sedan, radio, heater, stan­ heater, automatic trans­ sedan, radio, heater, hy­ rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 One Duck Dead, dard transmission, white­ mission, V -8 , whitewalls. dramatic, w h i t e w a l l s . East Grand River, call 332-8303. ___________________________ C BILLARDS walls. Stbry sells Falcons Story sells Plymouths for Story sells Olds for le ss. LAMPS. All kinds largest selec­ Marksman Fled for less. $1795 le ss. $1395 $1295 tion you’ H find in Lansing, or Last week an unidentified bow vicinity. LOOK B-4-U Buy Stor­ hunter prowled the campus. age Furniture Sales. 4601 N.U.S. He spotted a victim splashing y t L s » .. 27. IV 7-0173. C14 in the Red Cedar River — an WEDDING DRESS. Floor length, Enjoy 20 Colorful Brunswick Regulation unsuspecting duck. The hunter STORYOLDSMOBILE size 8. Also veil. Call 355- 3027 after 5 p.m. SELMER CLARINET. Excellent condition. Recently overhauled. Ask for A1 355-6766. 15 16 Size Tables Beautiful Surroundings at / shot the duck from the rear. The arrow penetrated near the rear of the leg and came out through the chest near the abdo­ men. The hunter left. Where The April Action Is PORTABLE T Y P E W R l t E R - Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the CUSHION 'N CUE 4 / 7 . 1/ 6 4 ] Campus police found the duck close to shore and took it to finest. Term s available. Hassel- 5 0 2 4 S . C e d a r A t Jo lly R d. the Giltner Hall veterinary hos­ brlng Co. 310 N. Grand. IV 2 - pital, where it died two hours! 3165 E. M IC HIGAN IV 2-1311 1219._______________ C15 F o r R e s e r v a tio n P h o n e 8 8 2 -2 7 4 3 later. M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan T uesday, April 21, 1964 5 Israeli Nation 'U .S .A .’ S h o w s K a le id o s c o p ic C r o s s S e c t io n O f A n E ra Marks 16th Radio Show Blasts Red Hunt Anniversary A radio p la y w h ic h alms barbed satire at the late Sen. Air Satire On Sen. McCarthy by a New York Times critic as "the most hilarious and brilliant Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin satire ever done on the contro­ Red, white and blue banner On April 17, the people of will be broadcast at 8 tonight in versial senator from Wisconsin headlines will flash across the charge that Army officials were Others th o u g h t McCarthy’ s Israel celebrated the sixteenth Union Parlor C. for those of anti-McCarthy per­ Arena stage this week, blazing a trying to muzzle his investigation fear of Communist infiltration suasion.” path th r o u g h thirty years of birthday of another year of ra ­ "The Investigator,” originally pid, continued growth in almost presented M ay 3 0 , 1954, i s of Communist Infiltration into was justified and sincere. The critic said author Reuben American life. their ranks. The broadcast of "T h e Inves­ every respect except area. Its pointedly critical of McCarthy*s Ship’ s writing skill In "T he In­ The Performing A r t s Com­ The American p u b li c was tigator” is being sponsored by population has grown to nearly attempts to uncover Communists vestigator” can not be denied, pany’ s production of "U .S.A .” divided in its o p in io n of Mc­ the department of TV-radio. Weld 2.5 million. in nearly every a r e a of American regardless of a person’ s attitude will open Wednesday and run Carthy. Many regarded him as will narrate the program. toward McCarthy. Israel’ s economic growth rate society. The Wisconsin senator's through Saturday. Mariam Duck- investigations lasted nearly four a political demagogue who was McCarthy is never mentioned The play is being presented wall, instructor in speech, has is one of the highest in the world, years. attempting to gain political power by name in the play, but Weld as p a r t of the Radio Encore staged the Paul Shyre adaptation exceeding those of Japan and West Wednesday marks the tenth through a Communist witch-hunt. said the main actor’ s imitation Series sponsored by the TV- of John Dos P assos’ famous tr il­ Germany. Industrial production in 1963 totaled $1.4 billion. Ex­ anniversary of the opening of the of the Wisconsin senator is al­ radio department. E arlier t h i s ogy of The 42nd P arallel, 1919, most perfect. year the department presented ports that year amounted to $600 Army-McCarthy hearings, which and The Big Money. Recordings of M c C a r t h y ’ s "U .S.A .” is a kaleidoscopic million. Israel can proudly point to its led to public humiliation for Mc­ Carthy and formal censure by the Frat Convention voice will be played for com­ a recording of Orson Welles’ famous "W ar of the Worlds” cro ss section of representative parison with the Investigator.” broadcast. ocean-going f l e e t of over 40 Senate, forms of American life from the modern c a r g o and passenger It was against the background Trains Officers The play was described In 1954 Admission Is free. turn of the century until the de­ ships; to its efficient airline, of these hearings that "T h e In­ pression years. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity one of the finest in the world; vestigator” was produced by the "T h e play is a living record of an e ra ,” M rs. Duckwall said. to its two top-rated universi­ Canadian Broadcasting Company. Arthur W eld.associateprofessor held an officer training conven­ tion last weekend for delegates SPORTSMAN’S BAR ties— th e Technion (2,500 stu­ "D os Passos has interwoven of TV-radio, said the program from chapters in theGreat Lakes Home of Lansing's Finest Steaks we also serve dents) in Haifa, and the Hebrew bits of newsreels, snatches of areas. a variety of other University (8,000 students) in was not broadcast to U.S. re si­ popular songs, brief headlines, S p e a k e r s included E ld o n Jerusalem ; to an outstanding dents. foods. and glimpses of the lives and U .S .A . IN A R E N A •• Eleanor L ein aw eaver, Houston grad* Nonnemaker, assistant dean of health insurance system and ex­ The record was sold for a time S A G IN A W fortunes of Americans into a uate student, and Peter Landry, Ironwood senior, complete on a "black market” under-the students, William G illis, chair­ cellent doctors, nurses and hos­ rough cloth whose texture cap­ a scene f r o m the upcoming Arena Theatre production of counter basis and was channeled man of the anti-taxation commit­ pital facilities; to a fine defense tures the restless energy of a “ U . S . A . " opening Wednesday. through regular outlets after the tee, and A. David Phendler, sec­ system; and to two atomic reac­ great country.” hearings ended. ond national vice president. tors. Peter Landry, Ironwood sen­ cast are Anthony Heald, M as- “ In ’U . S . A . , ’ America emerges The bitterness of the hearings Visiting officers represented Israel has its troubles, too. ior, will play Moorehouse, a as a country of unbounded in­ reflected McCarthy’ s controver­ nine of the 42 fraternity chapters. sapequa Park, N.Y. sophomore; Probably the toughest and most young man whose ambition is to nocence, idealism, and energy sial status. He was accused by The conference was part of a na­ Vicki Jean Sanchez, Wakefield, persistent problems stem from become a songwriter, but whose chewed and ground to death by the constant threats of annihi­ the Army of attempting to obtain tional program designed to main­ freshman; Dick W illiams, Royal determination to get ahead leads some monstrous machine in­ favored treatment for a draftee tain unity among the chapters and Oak s o p h o m o r e ; Mary Ellen lation by her Arab neighbors, who him into public relations. vented by an idiot genius for to give officers and members an Join us for our Finucan, L a n s in g junior; and have never ceased to maintain and personal friend, G. David His story includes courtship exhibition in a universal Luna Schine. .opportunity to benefit from each friendship hours. Eleanor Leinaweaver, Houston, a state of belligerence toward and eventual marriage to a weal­ Mon-Tues.-Wed. thy young lady, P aris during the T ex., graduate student. Park,” Harold Clurman said. her. McCarthy struck back with the other's experiences. 5-6 and 10*11 SPORTSMAN’S BAR F irst World War, a love affair, ;§’• 801 E . S a g in a w P h . IV 9 - 8 7 4 9 and it ends in Great Neck, where ¡:j: he s u f f e r s a fatal coronary, baffled and obscurely defeated by P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u life. remedial r e a d i n g , secondary Monday, April 27 te rs, Communication Arts & So­ This excursion into the past Students must register at English, b io lo g y -g e n e ra l sc i­ general science, general math, cial Science (B). includes nostalgic glimpses of least two days before date ence, special education M/F. (B,M). M/F. Blissfield Community Schools: S.S. Kresge Co.: All m ajors of people whose sole connection with of interview. Belding Area Schools: elem­ Jefferson Schools: elementary, Junior high English and social the Colleges of Business, Arts the hero is the era they shared- entary education, secondary Eng­ junior high openings: math, Eng­ studies, special education men­ & L etters, Communication Arts, people such as Eugene V. Debs, Friday, April 24 lish, commerce, guidance (M). lish, soc. studies, ind. art, sc i­ tally retarded Type “ A,” sen­ & Social Science (B). the Wright brothers, and Isadora Armada Public Schools: ele­ M/F. ence; senior high openings: Eng­ ior high chemistry and physics, Libby, McNeill & Libby: Me­ Duncan. mentary education, high school Buchanan P u b lic S c h o o l s : lish, s o c i a l s t u d i e s , math, English (B,M). M/F. chanical engineering (B). The five othe/ players in the ch em i s t r y - p h y s i c s , math, special education, art, music, speech, industrial arts, special G rass L a k e High S c h o o l : Michigan National Bank: Sec­ English (B,M). M/F. education openings, later elem. Chemistry, biology, English (B, retarial positions (B) Fem ales; Clawson Public Schools: ele­ type A, junior high type A, speech M). banking, accounting economics, mentary education, junior high correctionist (B,M). M/F. Burroughs Wellcome & Co. - general business, or others of English-science, math, arts, vo­ In tra m u ra l N ew s cal music, general business, high Johnson and Davisson, Inc.: USA Inc.: All majors of the Col­ th e College of Business (B). marketing (B), mechanical engr. leges of Business, Natural Sci­ Males. school sociology-psychology, po­ MEN’S Independent Bowling litical s c ie n c e - h is t o r y , math (B). ence, Arts Si Letters, Commun­ O tta w a A r e a Intermediate Lincoln National Life Insur­ ication Arts, and Natural Sci­ School: Speech correctionist (B, Alleys 8 p.m. (plane geometry - algebra) busi­ Softball Schedule 1-2 — Thelma Thigs-Sigma Phi ance Co.: math, statistics, all ence (B). M). M/F. ness m a t h , special education m ajors of the Colleges of Busi­ Griffels 8i Rosetti: Civil en­ Waterford Township Schools: Delta speech, special education type Field 6:30 p.m. ness, Arts & L etters, Commun­ gineers (B,M). All elementary, junior high lan­ 3-4 — RCR-Danfrehowjac A. M/F. 1 - - Logical Em pirlcists-D airy ication, Social Science (B). General Motors Corp., Buick guage a r t s , home economics, 5-6 — Bowl Weevils-Motts Davidson Public Schools: all 2 , — Hustlers-Smitty’s Raiders Standish - Sterling Commun­ Motor Div.: Summer employnent: senior high art, English, unified 7-8 — Pin Heads-Asher elementary, junior high English, 3 — Bacon’ s Hams-.4 Nine 9-10 — Howland-Gutter Dusters ity Schools: social studies (B), Police Administration juniors for studies, French, math, and Span­ senior high English, industrial 4 — Vets-Beal 7:40 p.m. R e sid e n c e Volleyball arts and math, Type A and B English, and speech (high school) plant protection work. ish (B). M/F. ENTER NOW mentally retarded, speech co r­ (B). M/F. John Hancock Mutual Life In­ 1 — S.O.C.-Mo Fu’ s Tim e Gym l(Ct.l) Tecumseh High School: indus­ surance Co.: Journalism, adver­ Department of Speech rection (B,M). M/F. 2 — Dollar 65-Greenhands 6 — West Shaw 4-5 trial arts (B), English, social tising, all majors of the Col­ Godwin Heights Public Schools: 3 — Movers-Cubs leges of Business, Arts 8i Let7 8:50 p.m. 6:30 — West Shaw 6-9 7 — McFadden-McCoy elementary education, boys PE, stuides, math, (B). M/F. S P R IN G 1 — Rookles-C arriers 7:30 — McLean-McInnes 2 — Wart & Court-Bethal Man­ or 3 — Fyjimo’s-B eat-A ll 8 — Snyder 13-16 8:30 — Brinkley-Aristocrats Gym l(Ct.3) 6 — Wolverton-Woodbridge Vets W ives Hear Education Prof Donald Hamachek, assistant F UN TIME L E A G U E S Softball R e s u lts (T hurs.) 6:30 — Wollstone-Wormwood professor of education, will speak IS HERE. LOOK 7 — Wildcats-Wisdom to Veteran’ s Wives Association D.T.D. 5, Phi Sig. Delta O; 7:30 — Wight-Windsor at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the m ar­ TT7T3 Alpha Kappa Psi 6, Triangle 8 — Bailey 1-4 ried housing office. YOUR BEST! MiminQ 4; Evans Scholars 10, Green- 8:30 — Bailey 2-7 Hamachek, who is also the hands 0; S.A.E. 14, Kappa Sigma Gym Il(Ct.4) moderator of ‘'Dilem m a," a its ALL HANDICAP 1; Delta Chi 13, Phi Gamma 6 — Bailey 5-8 Lansing television program, will Spring always meansenjoyment.For Mixed (2 men, 2 ladies) Delta 5; E .L . Pharmacy 14, Men of Campbell 11; Cubs 11, Bethal 6:30 - - East Shaw 2-7 7 — East Shaw 3-9 speak on child psychology. Wives of form er servicemen that fun-feeling freshness in your i —Tues. & Thurs. clothes, just give Louis a ring. Re­ 3 man — Wed. Manor 1; Elsworth 7, Hedrick 2; C.S.O. 10, Bacon’ s Hams 0: Z. 7:30 — East Shaw 4-8 or current active duty service­ men are invited. member. . .cleaning and shirts are our specialty. But we can’t furnish presents Father and Son — Mon./ Notice All S p r in g Leagues start B .T . 11, A .E.Pi 1; Farmhouse 8, the canofes. the last w eek In April, U.SA. Theta Chi 1; A.T.O. 11, Phi Delta All Residence Hall area sup­ ervisors should begin the R esi­ finish in June. Theta 1; Worship 9, Wordsworth 7; Delta Upsilon 10, Kappa Alpha dence Hall tennis tournaments Psi 7; Red Trojans 1, Druids 0 this week. (forfeit); Phi Kappa Sigma 12, enjoy a C LEA N ER AND Phi Kappa Tau 10; Beta Theta WOMEN’ S thrilling SHIRT LAUNDRY APRIL 22-25 Pi 12, Alpha Sigma Phi 11; A.G. Softball Re su lts free □ R. 13, L.C.A. 7; Sigma Chi 16* Pi Kappa Phi 0; Sigma Nu 11, Phi Pi Beta Phi 13 Kappa Alpha Theta 11; Alpha Xi Detla 17 Zeta H ou r o f 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 Auditorium HOLIDAY LANES Sigma Kappa 2; Ball Hawks 4, Tau Alpha 5; Delta Zeta 17 Phi B e a u ty Across From Student Services Building Arena ‘ Frandor Is J u s t South Of U s " IV 7-3731 Asher 3. (continued on page 6) R e c e iv e th e fa m o u s “ 3 S te p s to Individual Adm. 50/ at door L I K E DONUTS? Y O U ’ L L L O V E S PU D N U T S! B e a u t y " co m p le x io n ca re d e m o n ­ s t r a t i o n . . .f r e e ! L e a r n m a k e -u p Curtain 8:00 P.M. « A M P U S Ì In a hurry? Can’t find parking? Just call ahead, se cre ts to a cce n t y o u r ow n ty p e o f b e a u ty a n d r e c e iv e a p ro fession al PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES p r H -- and we’ ll have your Spudnut order ready and m a k e -u p . . . a ll fre e! P h o n e now to I NOW! 2 H IT S I a r r a n g e f o r y o u r f re e H o u r o f 3 E S T IN F O R E I G N F IL M S vrr-oa rt 9 *7 -0 0 7 1 . ••«•••44 .-5 waiting for you. Or. . .if you place a large B e a u ty ! IN ADMISSION $1.25 LA 5 T 2 DAYS! group order we'll deliver right to your door. Special d is c o u n t rate on mERLEnoRfiifln T H IS E N G A G E M E N T 65< to 5:30 Ev e. 90/ group orders, too. Just call— COSfTlETICS STUDIO A C C O U N T IN G A C A D E M Y AWARD l:00-3:05-5:10-7:t5-9;20 WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS ED 7-9871 LA V E R N E ’ S Michigan civil service is now recruiting applicants Lunch counter open BEST PICTURE! ^6:30 a.m. til 5:30 p. , HAIRDRESSING for a special training program leading to top c a r e e r positions. Students anticipating graduation p rio r to 1 TODAY . . . BEST DIRECTION! m ., Retail counter- f Thru T H U R S D A Y ! til 6:00 p.m. ^ 1600 E . MICHIGAN A V E . September 1 will be eligible. Must have not less than 15 sem ester hours or 24 term hours in accounting. I From 7i0 0 P.M. 90/ H O (1) SHOWN 7:40-11:351 PAUL 484-4519 TH E SfUtdsuUSHOP 225 M AC Ample F ree Parking ACADEM Y AWARD "A R O A R IN G NEWMAN W IN N E R ■ N T E R T A IN M E N T !” G O V E R N M E N T A L A U D I T IN G T R A I N E E Starting ^ ¡|g ^ — New York T im e s "B E S T annual salary $6013 with substantial increase at the Montie House Welcomes You HUD"! F O R E IG N F IL M ” 1963 end of six months and one year. Expected 4% increase as of July 1, 1964. * T om Jo n e s 548 MAC. - E D 2-8641 T h e s e ore outstanding opportunities. , SALEM-DOVERwouci« to o u r Spring T e rm MELVYN PATRICIA BRANDON Joseph EL Write immediately to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE Levine IASTMANC010R DOUGLAS-NEAL-de WILDE AUMTEDARTISTS O P EN COMMISSION, LANSING 48913, for examination appli­ cations. An equal opportunity employer. FEDERICO LORffT RELEASE S ta rts T h u rs . FEL LIN IS SM O K ER Benefits available to State of Michigan employees; I H IT NO (2) A T 10:15 I A SHATTERING ENTERTAINMENT * Pay rates well in line with those of other employees 8 p.m . to 10 p.m . * Regular salary increases EXPERIENCE! 7:00-9:25 P.M. * Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory group health and life insurance TO NIGHT programs — state pays major share FR U •>ijmmIfranknessthat M Longevity pay ipluesi newtnir_FsiT 4 Liberal annual and sick leave provisions C a ll a n ytim e fo r * Payment of 50% of earned sick leave on death or retirement. rid e s o r in fo rm a tio n . Tuesday, A pril 21, 1964 ' 6 Michigan State News. E a s t L an sing. M ich igan 'Miners* See i teenth Shop W ednesday East Lansing Noon to 9:00 is the most important diamond last year piloted a 15-9 club, Ricca Zuccaro, fleet center M ic h ig a n State’s baseball is a bit pessim istic about this fielder who hit .309 last spring, encounter to date for the Green squad (12-3) attempts to extend season's chances even though the will anchor a youthful outfield and White. its fiv e -g a m e winning streak club has rolled to a perfect while senior captain John Hoye Litwhiler announced Monday against the University of Detroit 4-0 mark this spring. holds down the catching job. that he would not make any I in the Motor City this afternoon. “ We have a young team,” he Detroit’ s mound staff is in good changes in the Spartan lineup and has named left hander Bill Col­ said. “ They’ re a good team— shape with Amle Jent, 4-2 last It will be the last game before the Big Ten season starts at lins (2-2) to be the starting pit­ but too new to be improved over season, being Joined by sopho­ Northwestern Friday for Coach cher. last y e a r." more southpaws B ill Stanforth Titan Coach Lloyd Brazil, who Several bright spots in the and Mark Ottenbreit. Danny Litwhiler’ s Spartans. It Detroit lineup indicated that B ra­ z il's prediction may be false. The Titans also have capable W hat’s the smartest looking thing on campus Don Deptula, a .349 hitter last bench strength w ith versatile year as a third baseman, will first year men Dick Rashid, Tom ass be working at shortstop and his identical twin Dennis is the top Siedlaczek and Tom Engel the leading substitutes. blending, muting, alw ays changing prospect for the second base Brazil will go with left hander slot. F irst baseman Cliff Roth- Stanforth against the Spartans. rock is also back. The talented sophomore is 1-0 this season following a flawless ten in n in g stint in which he allowed only four hits and no runs, while striking out six for N e w G r id S u b s titu tio n R u le an earned run average of 0.00. M A D R A S Game time is 3:30 p.m. at Titan Field. M a k in g C o a c h ’s L i f e H a p p y By R IC H A R D S CHW AR TZ for grabs according to Carillot, chores were complicated by a Gymnast State News Sports Writer the main contenders for starting roles figure to be Don Japinga, substitution rule limiting the in­ terchange of players. This meant look over our selection of A Spartan football coach with Captain Charlie Migyanka, Lou that every player in the back- an optimistic outlook? Bobich and Herman Johnson. field had to be equally versed in Does W ell plaids in M adras sport coats Yes, it can happen and i,t has. Sophomores b id d in g for po­ both offensive and defensive tech­ Only hitch is it’ s defensiveback- sitions in c lu d e John Gorman, niques. Freshman gymnast Ron Aure field Coach Vince Carillot talking Je rry Jones, Jim Summers, Phil tied for third place in the floor T h e y ’ r e a u th e n t ic In d ia n M a d r a s , an d He feels that the new rule which about his phase of the game. Hoag, S t e v e Yarian and Jim exercise competition during las is almost a reversion to the days n a t u r a l l y g u a r a n t e e d to b l e e d . S t y l e d “ The main difference between Hornburger. weekend’ s United States Gymnas­ of unlimited substitution w il l la st year and this year is that “ From this list of sophomores tic Federation Championships at in a t h r e e b u t t o n m o d e l w ith n a t u r a l allow a player to better concen­ you have rookies pushing exper­ and lettermen we must boil things Iowa City. s h o u ld e r c u t, lo w e r fla p p o c k e ts an d trate on the mastery of one ience, in s t e a d of experience down to two four-man units,” Aure trailed Southern Illinois’ set of skills. National Champion Rusty Mit­ c e n t e r v e n t . In r e g u l a r s and lo n g s . pushing experience,” C a r i l l o t Carillot explained. “ 1 don’t think said. “ And since a certain num­ I have to say anything about those “ You could almost say it is chell and Big Ten Champ George ber of rookies must be cut, this makes for a fine competitive who played last year, except that there’ ll have to work that much an assistant coach’s dream ,") [Hery, from Iowa, in the ex er- Carillot said. " F o r once you icise event. 32.50 situation.” harder this season if we are can take a guy and work with' k Aure, the only Spartan entered Although every position is up going to get the same fine re­ him all the time instead of hav­ in the meet, took fifth in the sults. ing him one minute and not the long horse and tied for fifth in next. tumbling. "A ll th e sophomores have In tra m u ra l shown good potential,” he added. “ Everyone of the kids you see N ew s working out there is going to help LA ST C A LL FO R : us some day. Some, I hope, next • S A IL IN G IN S T R U C T IO N year.” • P L E A S U R E S A IL IN G (continued from page 5) •IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E R E G ATTAS Carillot feels it takes an "un­ • SHORE SCHOOL Mu 0; Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 ■ R A C IN G S C H O O L usual breed” of football player Kappa Dèlta 2; Alpha Phi 16 • IN T R A C L U B R A C IN G to succeed as a defensive back. Alpha Dèlta Phi 10; Delta Delta • FUN He reasons this way: Delta 4 Alpha Omicron Pi 3. "T h e lin e m e n have line­ Hours backers. The linebackers have S A IL IN G CLU B the secondary. But the secondary Open Swim Hours — 12-1 p.m. has nobody. T o n ig h t; 7:30 UNION B A LLR O O M and 6:30 p.m .-9 p.m. Exercise Clinic — 12-2 p.m. "One mistake made by anyone and 7-8 p.m. on the secondary is fatal,” he Open Fencing — 6:30 p.m. - said. "W hereas up front you can 8:30 p.m. get away with some things un­ ELSW O RTH SB Deodl ines noticed." “ CO-OP LIV IN G AT ITS F IN E S T ” The last few seasonsC arillot’ s Tennis entry deadline has been extended until 9 p.m. Wednes­ day. Tennis play is scheduled at MEET THE MEN OF the convenience of each partici­ Dance Workshop pant. A two dollar ball fee must ELSWORTH accompany each entry. This fee Men and women interested in is for the balls which you will receive should you win or lose basic techniques and exercises AT the tournament. in modern dance are invited to Archery entries are due in the the contemporary dance work­ OPEN RUSH m Women’ s Intramural Office at 5 shop Thursday nights at 6:30 p.m. W e d n e sd a y . Tournament in the Women’ s IM Building, No will begin Thursday. dance experience is necessary. 8 0 0 TONIGHT C A L L 332-3591 FOR RIDE li Ü COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION ELSWORTH HOUSE- 711 W. GRAND RIVER fo r A m ericon-F oreign-C om poets fe a tu rin g •W heel b a la ncin g •C u sto m brake s e rv ic e •Æ •S te e rin g c o rre c tio n V/e a ls o do ejcpert tuneup a work on A m erican and Com pact cars it I LISKEY’S AUTO SAFETY CENTER 124 SO. L A R C H O F F M I C H . A V E - L A N S I N G C o ed s? L e tt’s has ju s t w h a t you ’ve b e e n lo o k in g f o r . . . c lo th e r bo th y ou n g and n a tu r a l, w ith p r i c e s ta i­ lo r e d to a c o l l e g e g i r l ’ s bu d g et. P e r h a p s you ’ve w e ’ve got some good looking igg h e a r d of L e tt’s F a s h io n s fro m a M adras berm udas, too! f r i e n d ? If n o t, m ake th e d is c o v ­ H a n d lo o m e d In d ia n M a d r a s , an d f u l­ e r y y o u r s e lf. ly l i n e d . G u a r a n t e e d to b l e e d . S m a r t M adras sportshirts are cool s e le c t io n o f th e n e w e s t p la id s . S iz e s % li 3 0 to 4 0 . 6 £ Q bright and light for Summer • S IZ E S 3 to 13 petites I m p o r t e d In d ia n M a d r a s an d g u a r a n t ­ 8 to 18 regulars e e d to b l e e d . B u t t o n d o w n c o l l a r a n d coat s ty le fro n t S -M -L . 8.98 Open Mon. thru F r i . 9 to 9 Sat. till 6.00 STO RE FO R M EN - S T R E E T L E V E L EA ST L A N S IN C 627 W. St. Joseph IV 4-0944 «*3 i