Inside M IC H IG A N Weather Robert Merrill to appear here, p. 3, Two t e n n i s starters d isc ip lin e d , p. 5. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y EWS Windy, cloudy and cooler today, with the hi gh in the upper 50's. V o l. 55, Number 129 Wednesday, April 22, 1964 E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan P ric e 10« Hoover Sees President's Stand Firm Red Influence On Negroes Planes Over Cuba WASHINGTON UR- FBI D irec­ to use "what are often legitimate Jo h n so n R e je c ts tor J . Edgar Hoover says "Com ­ Negro complaints and grievances L B J S ees munist influence does exist in for the advancement of Com­ the Negro movement" and could munist objectives.” C a s t r o ’s T h r e a t s play an important role in sway­ The number of Negro recruits who may be attracted to party V o lu n ta r y ing m asses without their realiz­ ing it. membership " i s not the impor­ W A S H IN G T O N 1.4s)- - P r e s i d e n t Jo h n so n re­ tant thing,” Hoover said. He In a closed session of a House a p p ro p ria tio n s subcommittee. cited "the old Communist prin­ A g reem en t je c te d T u esd ay a t h r e a t a g a in s t U .S . r e c o n ­ ciple. . . ‘communism must be n a is s a n c e p la n e flig h ts o v e r C u b a . H e s a id Hoover also described efforts by the Communists to recruit built w ith non - C o m m u n is t th e f lig h t s a r e e s s e n t i a l to g u a r d a g a i n s t r e - American students to their views. hands’ ” and continued: Rail Outcome in tr o d u c tio n o f m i s s i l e s . In Jan . 29 testimony made pub­ "W e do know that Communist lic Tuesday, Hoover said th e influence does exist in the Negro 'Up For Grabs’ Jo h n so n s a id a n y a t t e m p t b y C u b a to s t o p Communist Party tries to expand movement and it is this influ- ench which is vitally important. th e U .S . o v e r flig h ts “ w o u ld b e a v e r y se r­ its influence among Negroes and particularly h a s "sought ways It can be the means through which WASHINGTON I ’1--P resid en t io u s a c t io n .” and means to exploit the militant large m asses are caused to lose Johnson said Tuesday that ra il­ T e n s io n b e t w e e n forces of the Negro civil rights perspective on the issues invol­ road bargaining talks are making movement." ved and, without realizing it, suc­ cumb to the party's propaganda some progress and he hopes for a settlement within a few hours C oup F a ils W a s h in g to n and H a v a ­ The party, Hoover said, tries na g rew as th e tim e lu res.” L A N D O F A P R I L S H O W E R S -A lth o u g h May flowers might or days. At this point, Hoover asked well be on the way, overcast sk ie s and intermittent showers n eared w hen, a c c o r d ­ to testify off the record, so the are still plaguing the campus and puddle^umpers are still With time rapidly running out To R e sto re in g to U .S . i n t e l l i g e n c e hearing transcript does not show the order of the day. Photo by Patti Prout before a scheduled nationwide whether he was asked for, or strike, Johnson said he is still e s t i m a t e s , d e p a rt­ U rg e sC a re gave, specific instances of Com­ working on the presumption that C o a lit io n in g S o v ie t tr o o p s a re munist influence among Negroes. a voluntary agreement is possible before Saturday’ s 12:01 a.m. V IE N T IA N E , Laos (/Pi— Two lik e ly to tu rn o v e r 2 4 In J u d g i n g Hoover said Communists have C o u n c il A p p r o v e s deadline. rightist co u p leaders refused Tuesday to r e s t o r e Prem ier h ig h -p o w e r e d a n t i ­ shown "considerable patience in recruiting American students," The White House said there has Prince Souvanna Phouma’s coa­ a ir c r a f t ro c k e t in s ta l­ often referring to finance their been no need yet to ask for a lition regime to power despite M ovem ent college education, provided they further extension. urging by Western diplomats, in­ la tio n s to C uban P r e ­ Robert L. Green, adviser to would seek government employ­ J r. 5 0 0 P a r a d e Sources close to both sides formed sources reported. m ie r F id e l C a s tr o . the campus NAACP, today urged ment a f t e r graduation and co­ Fearing a violent reaction to. Johnson, speaking to a group continued to caution that the criti­ Sunday’s coup from the pro- ' of visiting U.S. editors and broad­ that the entire civil rights move­ operate with Soviet intelligence. The City Council Monday night sorority for a street light to be F A I R * B O U N D ? - F o l l o w this cal negotiations could go either Communist Pathet Lao, the dip­ casters, stood firm on the U.S. ment not be condemned because Soviet b l o c intelligenceperson- approved a request from Lamda placed near their house. sign to p a g e 6 (or t h e way. lomats, h e a d e d by President stand for continued inspection of the alleged Communist influ­ nel, he said, also have shown Chi Alpha fraternity for perm is­ The s t r e e t light w i l l total World's F a ir story and pic- ence attributed to it by FBI Di­ particular interest in scientists As one put it, "everything is ®Johnson’s d i p l o m a t i c troub­ flights amid these developments: sion to conduct the annual "Ju n ­ $150.00 and will be a bracket tures taken recently by the leshooter William Bundy, tried to 1\ The State Department said rector J . Edgar Hoover. and em igres having relatives or still up for grabs.” ior 500” pushcart derby on Sat­ light placed in the alley behind State N e w s Photography persuade the two generals to step the United States sent a note Green, professor of education, property under Communist con­ the house. Staff. urday, May 23. Johnson reportedly was making aside. to Cuba March 27 via the Swiss acknowledged that a variety of trol. frequent telephone checks with Bundy, assistant secretary of warning Castro against interfer­ motives might move people to Hoover said the U.S. Commun­ The pushcarts will race around s-’e, al mediators who have been state for Far Eastern affairs, ing with the American over­ join the cause of civil rights, but ist Party, directing an intensi­ West C ircle Drive terminating closeted virtually a ro u n d the U.S. Ambassador Lenoard Unger flights. fied p r o g r a m at youth, had at the Women’ s Intramural build­ added: " I am certain that the NAACP spokesmen appear before 45 stu­ ing. The pa -ade, which precedes clock with the negotiators for Jo h n so n and Australian, B ritish , and The U.Si position is that since five unions and nearly 200 ra il­ French diplomats met with the Castro did\ not go along with disavows all aspects of commu­ dent groups, mostly in campus, the race, goes down M.A.C. Ave, roads. neutralist Souvanna, penned up in the Soviet proposal during the nism. S u c h Communist sym­ during 1963. He said Daniel Ru­ turns at Grand River Ave. and pathizers are in the minority, bin, national youth director, of proceeds until Abbott Road where "W e think that collective bar­ To A tte n d his villa by rightist soldiers. October 1962 m issile cr is is to and when they are exposed they the party, remarked in June that it turns toward the University and allow on-site inspection to assure gaining is hard at work,” John­ are not tolerated.” of the young people attracted in stops at the IM building. that the Russian m issiles had son said at an unscheduled news "C iv il rights leaders recog- the last recuiting drive, 65 per The City Council also approved conference for editors and broad­ D e d ic a t io n Dean To Discuss been pulled out, the United States is justified in continuing its aer­ ( continued on page 8) cent were students. a request by the Sigma Kappa casters visiting the White House. NEW YO RK i . i i — President Johnson wona voluntary 15-day Johnson will head a number of Role Of Women ial checks. 2. A Cuban note arrived in postponement o f a scheduled dignitaries on hand for dedication Laurine E. Fitzgerald, a ssis­ Washington rejecting the U.S. strike April 10. tant dean of students, will speak contention and warning that Cuba ceremonies o f th e New York on the role of college women at will defend against “ these spying World’ s F air opening today. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Union E x a m in e s A f r ic a n U n iv e r s it ie s R o le Officials say the billion-dollar parlors A and B. flights over Cuban territory.” Johnson said he did not want fair, four years in the making, is The topic of Miss Fitzgerald’ s to predict a new c r is is over requirements is the right one. Universities in West Africa African n ational:;m ," A sh b y trates Africa, it itself changes." said, “ the two nust come to Such a change requires a new Ashby agreed that many of the Subw ay Fire the most expensive and extensive talk is "E v er Since Eve.” The Cuba or anywhere else— “ I have h a v e become n u r s e r i e s of undertaking of its kind, and prob­ speech is sponsored by Women’ s nationalism, a distinguished in­ term s.’ ’ adaptation, and this has only B ritish methods were centuries Inter-Residence Council. (continued on page 8) ternational educator said Tues­ According to Ashby it was not recently b e e n realized by the out of date. Stops NY Shuttle ably will be witnessed by more people than any other fa ir in his­ day. until after 1945 that universities B ritish , said Ashby. tory. “ What the African universities NEW YORK (UPI — A f ir ,e Speaking at a Provost lecture were exported to Africa, and Ashby said that one of the it has been the belief since then biggest diliemmas i n African need is a freedom to determine broke out Tuesday in a subway Original estimates of atten­ at the Kiva, Sir E ric Ashby, m aster of C lare College, Cam­ that colored races could never education is the rigid standards their own affairs,” he said. under 42nd Street, the main east- west thoroughfare cutting through dance for the six-month seasons L o s s O f S e lf - Id e n t it y bridge, examined the relation­ achieve the intellectual level of set by the B ritish for entrance this year and next were for 70 His ground for hope lies with the heart of Manhattan’ s business million admissions. However, an ship between African universi­ Europeans. into universities. ties and nationalism. “ This has led to a situation “ As a result of this attitude, the African people themselves. d istrict. Ashby believes that there will Two trains were destroyed in advance sale of 28 million tickets K ey T o M e n t a l Illn e s s led to speculation that the total whereby 60 p e r cent o f the many Africans come to America soon be a faculty of African in­ the station two floors below street might reach 100 million. "A frican nationalism is a loy­ Man’s understanding of his own Three C hrists of Ypsilanti, is teaching staff in African univer- to gain an education on a less tellectuals running the universi­ level, and damage is estimated alty to the race and culture, The fair is estimated to be identity was called the key to a report of research in the area sitis has been exported by Eur­ advanced level as far as entrance ties. at $1 to $2 million. The cause and a rejection of foreign na­ about 90 per cent complete, but many psychological problems by of identity. He described the opean countries,” Ashby said. requirements are concerned,” of the fire is unknown. tionalism ,” Ashby said. Ashby said. some pavilions fall a good deal Milton Rokeach, professor o f basis of his study, and outlined Universities must play an im­ Some African political leaders "A frican universities cannot Shuttle service between Grand some of the consequences of the short of that mark. psychology, at a Men’ s Cl u b portant role in African unity, but have attacked the universitypre- According to Ashby, no one can remain facsim iles of British or Central Terminal and T i m e s meeting Tuesday. When a man need for a feeling of identity and American universities, because Square, used daily by 127,000, However, most of the major there is too much European cul­ occupation with B ritish methods. pretend that American higher doubts his identity, he said, deep a consistent position in regard the African people must have a has been disrupted. attractions, such as those pro­ tural nationalism built into the "What the British and others education is not effective, and the mental problems may result. to others. loyalty to their own indigenous Six fireman were injured in the vided by American commercial African universities, said Ashby. don’t re alize,” Ashby said, “ is question now is whether the B rit­ Rokeach’ s current book, “ The "T h e Three Christs of Ypsi­ cu ltu re," Ashby said. six-alarm blaze. concerns, are ready. "With the strength of the new that as western civilization pene­ ish system concerning entrance lanti” is the result of two years’ work with three mental patients in Ypsilanti State Hospital, each W o rld N e w s Russia Needs of whom was convinced he was Security Is A Christ reincarnated. The three were brought togeth­ a t a G la n c e U.S. Food, er to see how the discovery of Chum And two others with sim ilar mental problems would affect each pa­ New P o lic y Attitudes Urged M achinery tient’s identity with Christ. A Blanket UNITED NATIONS (#!-Secretary-General U Thant said Tuesday Rokeach said one of the first times he was confronted person­ he agreed with Sen. J . William Fulbright’ s appeal for some new Russia seem s friendlier to­ ally with the impact of doubting Was it Linus and his blanket wards the United States because thinking of "unthinkable thoughts” about foreign policy. one’s proper identity was in a who ran gleefully into Kresge she needs our food, machinery He said that "b a sic plea” from the Arkansas Democrat "should quarrel between his two young Art Center with a friend late and industry, Maria Krzywo- be the guiding principle for all of us—not only Americans, but also daughters. When other methods F riday afternoon? blocki, professor of mechanical Asians, Africans, Latin Americans, Russians and Chinese.” He failed to quiet them down, he re­ Linus or not, somebody, bare- engineering, and T h o m a s H. added, “ a thorough reappraisal of our attitudes toward war and peace proached each, using the name of f' bare shouldered and wrapped is imperative.” G reer, professor and chairman the other. in a blanket, cavorted down Phy­ Both girls stopped fighting, of humanities, agreed. sics- Math road and into Kresge. Also, the Russians cannot meet thinking he w as playing a new Jim Allen, Toledo junior, feel­ P o lic e Seek To Avert F a i r V io le n ce on common grounds withtheChi- game, but within several minutes ing the pangs of spring term , NEW YORK /Pi-Stern emergency measures were mounted Tuesday nese, so they have chosen the they began-desperately doubting '-id gone directly from the beach against possible racial violence at today’s opening of the New York le sser of two evils in their eas­ themselves, and asked him to Phillips Hall to visit a friend. World’s F a ir. Stockades, tear gas and nearly 3,000 police awaited ing of relations with the United stop. The only covering available was any disorderly civil rights demonstrators. States, Krzywoblocki said. “ Imagine what wouldhavehap- an old blanket in the back seat It caniiot be said precisely pened if 1 had played this game of his ca r. what thé Russians are thinking, for a whole week,” Rokeach said. Rights B il l Debate Ex pected since their Oriental background “ Certainly nothing I want to learn ‘ I was feeling good and silly ,” WASHINGTON f/P-Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of causes them to say one thing about as a parent or as a scien­ explained Jim , so he didn’t h esi­ tate to walk his friend from Montana said Tuesday he expects the first amendments to the civil and quite possibly mean another, tis t.” rights bill will be called up for debate today. Krzywoblocki said. The “ three C hrists" had all Phillips to her class in Kresge. He said both proponents and opponents of the measure have ade­ He feels that Americans can­ lived with a false idea of their Jim soon stopped his frolic». - quately discussed their viewpoints, and that it now is time to start not understand this fact as well own identity f o r a number of ing and returned to his car when acting on the legislation. He added that he looks for the first votes as Europeans because they are a U N S O L I C I T E D , UNW AN TED DONATIONS-Mem bers of the Sigma Kappa Sorority on M .A .C . years, and when confronted with teasing classm ates threatened to Thursday or Friday. more straightforward people, us- Avenue view the garbage heap deposited on their front lawn Monday night by unknown ‘ ad­ "them selves” in two other p er- rip his blanket of sect—ity from "T h e sooner we dispose of the bill, the better off we will be,” mirers. L u c k i l y garbage day was T u esd ay. Photo by Patti Prout (continued on page 8) (continued on page 81 him. Mansfield said. 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ich igan W ednesday, A pril 22, 1964 « O n e G o o d T u rn m ade The e le c tio n s c o m m is s io n h a s at le a s t on e s e n s ib le m o v e to a v o id a r e p e t i t i o n o f l a s t w e e k ’ s ta n ts and c o n s c ie n tio u s secrecy ev ery o n e in in v o lv e d p r e s e r v in g and r e s p e c tfu l n a tu re o f is th e McCarthy Era And MSU group. Statements of past associations by the fac­ "A re you now «or have you ever been a commu­ a p p a r e n t t a m p e r i n g w ith v o t e s in By SUE JACOBY th e v o te . State News Staff Writer ulty to the administration were voluntary. n ist?" th e c o u n tin g a r e a , an d th e f a r c e "In effect, Hannah committed the prestige of his » The State News was suspended from publication position behind his faculty," Adams said. "Although for the remainder of the summer. A professor who th a t d e v e lo p e d f r o m it. T h e r e w ill s t i l l b e a lo t o f ro o m T o d a y is th e te n th a n n iv e rs a r y o f th e b e g in n in g was here at thetime saidhe thought the paper might fo r e r r o r w ith th e m a c h i n e s c o r ­ this was the only morally correct position to take, P la n s are b e in g m a d e to h a v e o f th e end f o r one o f th e m o s t c o n t r o v e r s ia l f ig u r e s it was an act of some courage in the context of the not have been suspended if it had not extended its in g m e th o d , u n l e s s ' th e e le c t io n in A m e r ic a n p o lit ic a l h is t o r y . time. Other universities were not so straightfor­ criticism of the trial to the American Legion it­ th e r e -e le c tio n v o te s fo r A ll- April 22, 1954, was the opening day of the Army- self. c o m m i s s i o n i s c a r e f u l to o b s e r v e w ard." U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n t G o v ern m en t McCarthy hearings, which eventually led to the for­ " If it had said that the Legion was a good organ­ Thomas H. G reer, chairman* of the humanities p r e s id e n t ta b u la te d b y a m a c h in e a ll th e r u l e s o f e t h i c a l e l e c t i o n s , mal censure of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy of Wis­ ization but had gone off the track in this instance, department, pointed out that the McCarthy era c r e ­ consin by his Senate colleagues. The Republican ated a sense of apprehension in students and faculty I doubt th e editorial would h a v e raised such a s c o r in g s y s te m th a t w ill e l i m i ­ w h ic h i t s e e m s to -R a v e o v e r l o o k e d storm ,” he said. Senator had spent nearly four years as the head of members. He said there was a general fear of mak­ n a te m o s t o f th e c h a n c e s f o r d i s ­ la s t w eek . an investigative subcommittee which attempted to G reer said that McCarthy was part of a national ing any statements or joining any organizations uncover suspected Communists in nearly every area phenomenon of fear and insecurity. He pointed out h on est p r a c tic e s and w ill c o m ­ It a p p e a r s th a t th e n ew e le c t io n which might leave a person open to accusation. of American life. that McCarthy and others like him were able to di­ " I believe that the fears of the McCarthy era p ile re s u lts m o re q u ic k ly th a n w ill be set fo r s o m e tim e n e x t M c C a r th y t r i e d to -x iig up B o ls h e v ik d i r t a ro u n d agnose the fears of people and use them to gain per­ have left a definite imprint on this generation," th e r o o ts o f n u m e ro u s A m e ric a n in s t it u t io n s s u ch sonal power. can be done by hand. w eek, and th is w ill p r o v id e su f­ G reer said. "T h ere is a hesitancy and a passivity as th e A r m y and th e State D e p a rtm e n t. U n iv e r s it ie s Adams said: about students and teachers which makes them re­ T h is w ill e l im i n a t e m o s t o f th e fic ie n t tim e f o r th e c o m m i s s io n were a p r i m e ta r g e t. "W orld War II was supposed to be another war to luctant to be identified with a cause. This is a broad Teachers who were called to appear before the end war. Then came the Cold War, which seemed o p p o r tu n itie s fo r d e c e p tio n in to o r g a n i z e i t s e l f and d e v i s e social phenomenon which is not confined to politi­ McCarthy subcommittee w e r e sometimes dis­ to have no end. When problems seem to have no end, cal view s." c o u n tin g th e b a llo ts , b u t n o t a ll m eans o f p r e s e r v in g th e s e r i o u s missed from their jobs even though they had not people are always susceptible to someone who of­ n a t u r e o f t h i s e l e c t i o n , w h ic h r e ­ been accused of any specific subversive or Commu­ Like Adams, G reer believes the attitude of the fers an easy solution.” o f th e m . nist activity. Many universities assumed "guilt by MSU administration was "very sound” in regard to Adams and G reer said America’ s racial prob­ B a llo ts m ay s till le a k out m a in s c r u c ia l fo r stu d e n t g o v ­ McCarthyism. G reer said there was no reason to lems today might offer a parallel to the insecurity w h ile th e y a r e b e in g c o u n te d b y ern m en t in s p ite o f th e c o m i c association" in desperate attempts to protect their his knowledge for any faculty member to feel intim­ of the McCarthy era. public images. idated. th e e le c tio n c o m m is s io n , u n le s s d r a m a p la y e d o u t la s t w e e k . During the McCarthy era, Michigan State was in They also pointed out that fears of penalties for "However, this was not the case at every univer­ T h e fu tu r e im p o r ta n c e o f A U SG a transition stage from a "cow college" to a major s ity ," he said. public expression of unfavorable viewpoints are p r e c a u t i o n s a r e t a k e n to c l o s e o f f university. Economics professor Walter Adams In one instance, the McCarthy furor may have had often exaggerated. th e s o r t i n g a r e a . w ill in la r g e p a r t d e p e n d o n th e “ Since the end of the McCarthy years, teachers thinks McCarthy might have directed accusations some effect on an administration decision. An edi­ U n a u th o r iz e d p e r s o n s m a y s t i l l p r e s tig e d e v e lo p e d b y th is e l e c ­ at MSU if President John Hannah had not taken a torial appearing in the June 22, 1950, issue of the and persons in other walks of life have stated un­ firm stand against his tactics. State News criticized a mock t r i a l held at the popular convictions publicly,” G reer said. “ T h e get in to th e area and “ p la y tio n an d th e c o m p e t e n c e and a b il­ penalties are not as great as the fearful and timid Adams said that to his knowledge, no administra­ American Legion Boys State which depicted a de­ g am es” w ith th e v o te s , u n le s s ity to com m an d resp ect o f th e tive action was ever taken against a faculty member fendant who perjured himself in reply to the ques­ would have us think. It ismyhopethat the last ves­ for past associations with a radical or Communist tiges of this type of fear will eventually disappear.” e x tre m e care is ta k e n to keep new p r e s id e n t. T h e e le c tio n com ­ tion: “ n o n -c o m s ” aw ay. m is s io n c a n , b y s h o w in g t h a t th e F rau d w ill s t i l l b e p o s s i b le on e le a t io ji, i s a s e r io u s d is p la y o f th e d o r m ito r y and v o tin g area d e m o c r a tic p r in c ip le s , in s p ir e Letters To The Editor l e v e l , u n le s s u n u s u a lly g r e a t c a r e c o n fid e n c e and g e t th e n ew y e a r g o e s in to th e a p p o in tin g o f a s s i s ­ o f f to a g o o d s t a r t . B e h in d B a r s In W o r t h w h ile P r o je c t B u t t e r f ie ld H a ll The F oru m C o m m itte e le c t u r e on th e b a s is of co n te m p o ra ry s e r ie s is s p o n s o r in g th e v i s i t o f in te r e s t, w ith th e hope of p ro ­ v o k in g d is c u s s i o n and e x c ite m e n t To the Editor: S ir E r ic A s h b y , n o te d E u r o p e a n e d u c a t o r , to c a m p u s t h i s w e e k . o f o p in io n , and e s p e c i a l l y to g iv e Have you ever lived in a prison? Well, it would be heaven com­ H is i s t h e f i r s t t a l k in a s e r i e s stu d e n ts a ch an ce to hear th e pared to Butterfield Hall. The restrictions placed on the g irls that live in the dormitory are unjust and absurd. th a t w ill b rin g J o h n K e n n e th b e s t m in d s .” Have you ever planned on a hayride and had it cancelled because G a l b r a i t h h e r e in O c t o b e r . T h i s i s a n o b le g o a l , an d a g o o d your resident adviser associates all male - female relationships O th e r n o t e d le c tu r e r s h a v e w ay o f s tir r in g m o r e o f th e in t e l ­ with nothing but sex orgies? Have you ever been deprived of an open house for two term s with b e e n in v i t e d to s p e a k . le c tu a l co n tro v e rsy w h ic h is &• prom ises of a bigger an d better o n e in May, only to have it re ­ P a u l E . V a r g , d e a n o f th e C o l­ h a llm a r k of th e U n i v e r s i t y . T h e stricted to the relatives because your resident adviser associates all male - female relationships with nothing but sex orgies? le g e of A rts and L e t t e r s , i s in F oru m s e r i e s , lik e th e o th e r Have you ever stood by your steps talking to your date only to ch arg e of th e s e r ie s . H e s a id , cam p u s l e c t u r e s e r ie s , is a have a resident adviser timing how long he is staying and in ten “ O ur p u rp o se is to b rin g th e w o rth y p r o je c t and s h o u ld be minutes sending the resident assistant totellyouboth to take a long walk because he had been here too long? b e s t m in d s a v a i l a b l e to th e c a m ­ a c tiv e ly s u p p o rte d by b o th s t u ­ Have you ever been given late minutes for not moving a tag on p u s. We s e le c t s p e a k e r s p a r tly d e n ts and f a c u lt y . your sign-out card when other dormitories don’t even bother with the tags? Have you ever had your laundry mildew in a washer because at 11 p.m. all the laundry rooms are locked? T h e J o k e S to p p e d T o o So o n When I moved into this dormitory, I naturally expected rules to be made and had every intention of obeying them. Now it seems as if an impossible number are being made and for no justifiable rea­ I t ’ s a s h a m e th a t J o s e p h D a v id f r e s h m a n c l a s s , s h o u ld h a v e k e p t sons. O z n o t, 4 ;h e fic titio u s E a s t L a n s ­ t h e i r h o a x q u ie t a w h ile lo n g e r . A girl is supposed to live in her dormitory, but with these rules M a y b e J o e w o u ld h a v e r e c e i v e d she finds m ere existence becoming increasingly impossible. in g H ig h S c h o o l s e n i o r a d m itte d It’ s no longer just the rules, but the issue. When will they stop to P r i n c e t o n U n iv e rs ity , w as fa ll te rm g r a d e s --lik e th e H a s t ­ dictating to the individual? How much more absurd will they get? in g s , M ic h ., m i s s w ho g o t F and It’s the principle I’m fighting for. W hat A re M y C h an ces F o r G e t tin g O ff P r o b a t io n , S i r ? fo u n d o u t. Why must Buttefield be different? H is f r ie n d s f r o m M SU , P r in c e ­ N g rad es fro m th e M SU r e g is ­ Why must we suffer? to n and C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s itie s t r a r ’ s o ff ic e d e s p ite th e f a c t th a t Why can’t they let girls live their own lives as they would at their w ho e n r o lle d h im in th is f a l l ’ s s h e w as n o t a stu d e n t. own home? Susan K Brady Says Autom ation Has A Place In Elections To the Editor: become fam iliar with the voting If properly handled 1 think procedures now being used by AUSG could convince the City of Point O f V iew Thanks, Landlords I read the account of the elec­ tion returns in the April 17 edi­ many areas. It was also found that the use of voting machines East Lansing to loan AUSG their voting machines for use in such StudentsShape PDestiny To the Editor: tion of the State News. I was increase the student turnout at large elections as the one last amazed at the number of times the polls. week. Samuel W. Tate On behalf of the residents of the ballots were counted and on Case Hall, I would like to take the fourth count there was still this opportunity to thank the ad­ considerable doubt as to its co r­ ministration for in essence evict­ rectness. Editor’ s note: David George other political party or interest Schools and universities almost the support of student unions for ing us from our home. Has it ever occurred to AUSG is a doctoral student from group. If the incumbents are not divide in c a m p s according to their strikes and picketings or It is a shame that the Univer­ to use voting machines? The stu­ India in the political sci> reform ers coming f o r t h with party affiliations. agitations. sity gave no consideration to the dent government of Old Domin­ ence department. He is a changes to the tune of their ex­ At the national level the ruling m orale of the present occupants ion College has been using them criminal lawyer in India. pectations, the students have been political party, Indian National It is not true that students join­ of this complex who have been since 1962. It seem s that if a stu­ the first to strike out and flare Congress, has given shape to a ing these groups are active in given th e ultimatum of either dent body of 6,000 can obtain Students in politics is a topic up. T h e recent incidents in youth movement which envelopes politics because the incumbents moving to new locations or being these machines that surely a un­ of interest to many social scien­ Panama, which ended in the sev­ a good section of the student body have alienated the students. It subjected to overcrowded living iversity as large as Michigan tists and studies have been done erance of diplomatic relations all o v e r India. Though started is a step to a process of change conditions in what is to become State can do likewise. Not only on this topic in relation to the between the United States and ea rlier, the Communist Party that is taking shape in the world a freshman complex. do the voting machines make "developing are a s" by many po­ Panama, was begun by students. also h a s a sim ilar youth move­ around us. In the "underdevel­ I sincerely respect the fact that ballot counting more accurate litical and social scientists. I In India, the- scene is not much ment for the students. oped a re a s" they represent the the University is being forced to and reliable, they also present can recall two countries of rela­ different. The student agitations In th e national elections, as illiterate, the underprivileged, grow, but must it always be at the students the opportunity to tively great importance in this almost closed down a university well as in local elections, it is as well as the working class. the expense of the students. respect. One is that of the Repub­ for more than a year. Student not unusual to see students lead­ They realize the inadequacies of Rather and Butterfield re si­ lic of Panama, arid the other, my agitations developing into a pub­ ing rallies, and speaking onplat- the existing system and feel the dents received the dictum to move W a lla ce ’s homeland, the Republic of India. lic agitation threw outCommunist forms before tens of thousands of In Panama, the students have rule in Kerala, one of the states been as active in politics as any of India. Student groups in the people. It is also not unusual to find workers’ unions enlisting necessity for change. Whether this means political change or so t h a t coeds could break th e Brody male stronghold in 1962. Letter Policy have a w orld only social and economic uplift, Last year the Snyder coeds ceded they want it fast. They are the their dorm to me n; next y e a r L e tte rs should not be longer o f eyew ear restlessn ess of the society in­ Case charter members will bow than 300 w ords, and should be carnate. to the '"all-pow erful" and leave typed double spaced i f possible. fash io n M IC H IG A N Names and address should also the dorm they pioneered and de­ STATI U N I V I ! S IT Y ST A T E N E W S The over-production of the veloped into a successful "exp er­ be included. No unsigned le tte rs fo r m en, too. educated is only one reason for iment.” w ill be p rin te d , but names may this change. As a basis of all be w ithheld i f we feel there is Mem ber Associated P ress, United P ress sum m er te rm ; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ these, there can be traced a def­ Charles R. Jaeger reason. International, In la n d D a ily P ress Association, tem ber. inite shift in the attitude of stu­ . Second class postage paid at East Lansing, dents in politics. Nothing sets the tone of masculinity as your Associated Collegiate P ress Association, M ichigan Press Association. M ichigan. eye-frames . . . and Wallace’s have an out* The last few weeks of election standing selection of bold, handsome frames Published by the students of M ichigan E d ito ria l and business office s at 341 Student Services Building, M ichigan State U n iv e rs ity , squabbles on this campus is not Extending Special Privilege that are definitely masculine. Look over the State U n iv e rs ity . Issuedon class days Monday East »Lansing, M ichigan. M a il subscriptions an isolated phenomenon. I strong­ wonderful selection in either location. payable in advance: te rm , $3; 2 te rm s , $4; ly feel that this is the beginning To the E d ito r: through F rid a y during the fa ll, w in te r and 3 te rm s, $5; fu ll y e a r, $6. of a new life and a new step of spring quarters, tw ice weekly during the WALLACEOPTICIAN^ things to come. Many political The p rin c ip le w hich underlies the new pa rking regulations, that scientists have observed the po­ the affluent shall have special p riv ile g e , should be extended to other é>E d ito r...................................... Bruce Fabricant Sports E d ito r................................J e rry Caplan litical inactivity or disinterest phases of campus a c tiv ity . It would seem to me to be e n tire ly s u it­ A dvertisin g M anager. . . . . . . . .F re d Levine W ire E d ito r............................. John Van Gieson of-A m erican students as con­ able that the re s t room fa c ilitie s fo r the fa cu lty should re q u ire an Campus E d ito r................. .. .G erry Hinkley N ight E d ito r.................................... Hugh Leach trasted with the students of "un­ annual fee: $45 fo r a reserved space w ith name on the door, $19 fo r A ss’ t Campus E d ito r. .................L iz Hyman A sst. Adv. M g rs ...................F rank Senger J r., 3040 Vine (opposite Frondor) Ph. IV 9-2774 derdeveloped a rea s." But the a general admission and a group o f sm all stru ctu re s south of the .......................................................A rth u r Langer last few days or maybe weeks ra ilro a d tracks fo r those without tenure, o r fo r the indigent. also offices downtown of 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 E d ito ria l Staff* .Barb Bradley, Dave Stewart C irc u la tio n M anager................... B ill M a rsh a ll have then broken a record. May­ ........................M ike Kindman News A dviser. ..................... Dave Jaehnig Giacomo Leopardi Dr* R* C* Jones and Dr. B* C Bussard, registered optometrists be "T h e winds of change" is fanning through here too. C oordinator, Tuscan L ite ra tu re C u rricu lu m M ichigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , Michigan Wednesday, April 22, 1964 3 Faculty Parking Fee Tempts Riders Profs Find Bike-Riding Safer, Quicker he can never find a parking place By B O B AMES the ducks, through the car pool State News Staff Writer by the stadium, behind the tennis when he drives his ca r. courts, around th e corner by " I think it is safer than driv­ Once again the war between Case Hall and into the Wilson bike ing a ca r on campus,” Gottlieb bikes and pedestrians is on. But racks. said. a word to the wise—not all those One problem for the bike rider, However, his three years of mounted w arriors are sutdents, Crane said, is that bike paths bike riding on campus have not and that last one you impolitely don’t go everywhere and the side­ been completely u n e v e n t f u l . called a road-hog may be the pro­ walks must be used. Gottlieb said he was once given fessor in your next cla ss. "You whistle a merry tune and a ticket by the campus police for Of th e 6,007 bicycles reg is­ somebody Jumps out of y o u r speeding behind the stadium. tered on campus, only a small way," he said. Stanley Idzerda, Honors Col­ percentage are owned by faculty David Gottlieb, associate pro­ lege director, said he has been members. But with the adoption fessor of education, said he rides riding a bike around campus for of a faculty parking fee nextyear, a bike because he enjoys it, and over 12 years and did not even many more professors may be own a ca r until 1953. tempted to leave their ca rs at home and join their bike-riding John McNelly, associate pro­ colleagues. R o b e r t Scigliano, associate Oakes Colony fessor of journalism, rides a bike to save tim e. He said he can professor of political science, said because of the parking fee Joins With make it to his office in the Journalism Building i from his S H A D E S O F R O BIN HOOD •• Getting into the spirit of H P R archery c l a s s e s sometimes takes he may ride his bicycle next home in seven minutes by bike some doing, but Ann Wade, Aurora, I II ., sophomore sets the style on the Old C o lleg e F ie ld range. Photo by Ken Roberts. year, " ju s t as a matter of prin­ cip le." Gamma T riton instead of the 10 or 12 minutes it takes by ca r. The Oakes Colony of Theta He has been riding his bike on Delta Chi became Gamma Triton He said he has had two bikes campus since last year when he Saturday, the 32nd charge of the stolen in his seven years on cam­ Metropolitan Opera Baritone bought it at the University bike auction. fraternity. pus, and once was hit by cars The 22 charter members of the twice in the same day. “ Right now I use it as a shuttle new charge were initiated Satur­ between my office in Wells and day afternoon in the presence of my cla sses in Berkey,” Scigliano M e r r ill T o A p p e a r T o n ig h t said. delegations from the 31 charges of the national fraternity. Socialist Meeting Maurice Crane, associate pro­ An installation dinner was held fessor of humanities, has been Jam es McKee, professor of Robert M errill, Metropolitan a baseball player. After an un- "M et.” He was then awarded an using a bicycle on campus for Saturday evening attended by John Fuzak, dean of students; Louis sociology, will speak on "Poverty Opera baritone and television successful tryout f o r the Dod­ RCA Victor contract, and became the past three years. He said that F . Hekhuis, director of student and Unemployment in the United _ _ . . . . . . . , star, will sing at the Auditorium g ers, he turned to singing. a regular soloist on the RCA this term he has classes and of­ States,” at the Young Socialists NO P A R K I N G P R O B L E M H E R E - John McNelly, professor at 8:15 tonight. To earn money for lessons, he Victor Show. activities; and Kenneth G. Stone fices in both Bessey Hall and Club meeting at 8 tonight in 35 of journalism, is one of the many faculty members who bi- M errill has appeared on such tried a series of jobs. Heworked Tonight's program will include J r ., professor of chemistry and Wilson Hall and uses the bike to Union. c y c le to work in good weather to avoid the parking problem. shows as the Ed Sullivan Show, with his father in the shoe busi­ selections from Don Giovanni, travel between them. He said alumni coordinator of Theta Delta The Voice of Firestone, and the ness, and entertained on the sum­ Carmen, and La Traviata. Mer­ the bike is faster than walking Chi. P erry C o m o Show. He now mer resort circuit. rill will conclude the program or driving and trying to find a The midwest regional conven­ SHOP AT JACOBSON'S EVERY appears on the Jack P arr Show M errill’s big break came in with "W itn ess," a spiritual by tion of the fraternity was also place to park. at least twice a month. 1945, when he won the Metro­ Hall Johnson. Bike riders have favorite paths held this weekend with represent­ WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., M er­ politan Opera Auditions of the Tickets are still available at they usually follow, Crane said. atives from Iowa State Univer­ s i t y , Northwestern University rill’ s first ambition was to be Air, and made his debut at the the Union ticket office for to­ His route between Bessey and night's performance. and the Universities of Minne­ Wilson is through the Bessey sota, Wisconsin, Illinois and parking lot, across theComputer Michigan attending. Center bridge, down the path by 's Pick Seniors The .Oakes Colony was begun in 1957. For M edals Officers for the fraternity are Rich Moore, Oak Lawn, 111., jun­ Two seniors have been named winners of Student Medal Awards Compensation ior, president; Denny Gable, Harper Woods junior, recording by the Chicago Chapter of the American Institute of Chemists. M eet Attended secretary; Hans Sachse, East Lansing junior, corresponding The students are Carolyn S. secretary; John Gatz, Southfield MacDougall, a chemistry major from Flint, and Joseph F . Gen­ By Schmidt junior, treasurer; and T erry i r Weston, Deckerville junior, her­ tile, a cemical engineering ma­ Charles T . Schmidt, assistant ald. mm jo r from Olean, N.Y, professor of labor and industrial They were picked by the chem­ relations, attended the 20th sem i­ istry and chemical engineering annual Conference of the Ameri- departments. c a n Compensation Association School Boards (ACA) at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. Conference participants met To Hear Prof £ | Warning — in seminars where they heard Ernest O. Melby, professor of | presentations by authorities in education will be one of four ma­ the compensation field and dis­ jor speakers at the 24th annual | Cut Cable | cussed trends and practices in convention of the National School wage and salary administration. B o a r d s Association, Saturday S a 480 volt cable located Highlighting the two-day con­ through Tuesday in Houston, T ex­ i * in the Water Carnival area ference was an address by Daniel as. east of the Farm Lane H. Kruger, associate director Other speakers at the meeting bridge was sliced through of personnel management. will be Edward T e ller, head of Monday night. The ACA is composed of wage the Lawrence Radiation Labora­ Police verified the re - and salary administrators and tory of the University of Cali­ port from Gilbert J . Spie- executives which began in 1954 fornia; Edgar Fuller, executive gel, publicity chairman of j;j: as the Ohio Wage and Salary secretary of the Council of Chief the Water Carnival, that the Association. State School O fficers; and L e o C I T Y H A L L A D D IT IO N — Work to expand the p r e s e n t cable had been cut. The group’ s purpose is to fur­ Pfeffer, general counsel of the crowded fa c i li t ie s at the E a s t L a n s i n g C it y Hall has moved 8 Spiegel warned students ther the exchange of information American Jewish Congress. sw iftly along. Footings, foundations and port of the wolls among member son current prac­ Theme of the convention is 8 that the voltage in the cable are already beginning to r is e .____________ Photo by Jim Hile would be enough to melt £ tices and research in the com­ "School Boards Shape a Free a person who touched it. pensation field. Nation’s Future.” "Whether this is pur- j:|: G overnor’s Address To Open poseful destruction or not, •I; th e re is a definite danger K in fooling around with the Performance Budget Seminar ca b le," Spiegel said. He asked that students W a lla ce Gov. George Romney will give Speakers for the seminar in­ take care when they are in |:i the opening remarks today at a clude Mark A. A lg e r, U .S . Bureau the area of Water Carnival Eyew ear seminar on performance budget­ of the Budget; and John A. Donaho, preparation. :•! ing at Kellogg Center. president of a Baltimore manage­ The seminar will consist of m ent con su ltan t firm . ' brimming with about 100 state, county, and mu­ nicipal accountants who will study flattery the principles of performance budgeting, the adoption of which C g a A - i> k o p E y e w e a r from W a l­ is being considered by the state of Michigan. la c e ’s is m ore than Performance budgeting is a fe a tu r in g aid to vision . . . it’s a l s o an ai d to p a tio fr o c k s . . . concept by which dollars spent are measured by their overall accomplishments as opposed to FRATERN ITY b e a u ty ! cool an d ca r e fre e W a lla c e ’s fabulous the present system of budgeting through department purpose. SORORITY selectio n of fashion fo r s p in n in g th r o u g h y o u r h o u s e h o ld Romney has endorsed the new fra m es allow s you system and urged its acceptance. • R E C O G N IT IO N PINS • CRESTS to ch oose a p air that a n d g a rd e n in g c h o re s lo o k in g flo w e r • RINGS • PADDLES is ju st right for you 1 • P A R T Y FAVORS • l a v a l ie r s A . A v ril r a y o n /c o tto n s k im m e r Gold Wins Office A c ro s s From w ith d o tte d a p p liq u e a n d s c a rf. Steve Gold, Brooklyn, N.Y., Official G reek junior, was elected president of Home E con. B ldg. Emmons Hall at a recent dormi­ Je w e lry ED 2-6753 A q u a , y e l l o w , p i n k . S ,M ,L . 6 . 9 8 tory presidential c o n v e n t i o n . B. B e i g e o r b l u e f l o r a l p r i n t o f WATEI?¿AMIVAL a v ril r a y o n /c o tto n w ith s tra w h a t . 10 t o 18 s iz e s . 8 . 9 8 g O ö ls^ * SPECIAL * I C. S h e e r c o t t o n p l a i d . P in k , b lu e . tí 10 to 18 s i z e s . 6 . 9 8 $i50sote-ißff-ter WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (opposite Frandor) Ph. IV 9-2774 Loungew ear ,A fV lè l a l s o offices downtown ot 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 Jaco b so n s i Dr.R. C . Jones and Dr.B. C . B ussard, registered optometrists I 4 M ich igan State News, E a s t Lansing, M ich igan W ednesday, A pril 22, 1964 Britain, Geneva Hail A g r e e m e n t Fra n ce D u b io u s O v e r A r m s P a c t Future Music ToCome FromAmerica’ By J U D Y H O P P E R On the program, played by State N ews S ta ff W riter members, were four selection: PARIS (.f -French officials were while developing French atomic gested in the House of Commons f r o m University of Michigar that other steps to halt the world’ s The important music of the inclined Tuesday to shrug off the weapons and planes and ships to composers, and one by Wallace arm s race now may become pos­ future will be written in Ameri­ U.S,-Sovlet agreement cutting carry them. DePue, MSU graduate student. French sources said the r e ­ sible. ca, Vincent Persichetti, compo­ back the production of materials s e r, conductor, and educator, told DePue's piece, the 2nd move­ for nuclear arm s. spective weapons needs of the In Geneva the perpetually dead­ ment of his "Concerto Grosse a group of young musicians here P aris sources said the agree­ United States and the Soviet Un­ locked 17-natlon disarmament for Percussion and Orchestra” ion will remain fully covered. Monday. was v e r y experimental a n c ment, widely welcomed else­ conference wholeheartedly and Speaking at the T ri-S tate Or­ where, seemed to have little In the French view, true dis­ unanimously approved the de­ modern in scope, with many dif­ chestral Composers Symposium, practical meaning except to show armament in the nuclear field cision of President Johnson and ferent m eters and special in­ which plays publicly the works that Washington and Moscow are can come only with a complete P rem ier Khrushchev. strumentation effects. of young composers from Indiana, talking to each other again. halt In the production of fission­ Each composer was called tc U. N. Secretary-G e n e r a 1 U Ohio, and Michigan, he told of This restrained reaction was in able material along with eventual the front of the theater, to be Thant expressed gratification at his early experiences. keeping with President Charles destruction of existing stockpiles at hand for consultation and in­ a New York news conference. He "When I was in my teens, De Gaulle’s policy of staying aloof and delivery systems. t e r p r e t a t i o n . Tensely eact said "th e obvious manifestation learning to compose,” Persich­ from big power nuclear accords Britain welcomed th e agree­ followed his scores, shook hi: of mutual confidence" is of even etti said, "m y teacher told me ment warmly and claimed some head or nodded approval, as e more significance than the actual never to write for orchestras, credit for it. Prime Minister particular part came to life in the because I’d never get my works Chilly Treat S ir Alec Douglas-Home sug- decisions. played. o rchestra's hands. " I wrote anyway, of course,” The accoustics of the theater For Pan Hel A n ti-R ig h ts P r o t e s t he continued,” and s i n c e that time, things are so much better. are very fine, and the sound ol each peice was good. The con­ The winter term pledge mem­ We’ re on the uphill; we’re in the ductor’ s comments to the or­ bers of Junior Pan-Hel will hold beginning of a rich period of chestra were clearly audible tc an ice cream social for senior S o u g h t B y B ir c h e r s music in this country." the audience, as he coaxed anc Pan-Hel members tonight. Speaking vibrantly and ener­ demanded each effect from the Junior Pan-Hel members will ing of a suggested advertisement getically, Persichetti said that players. BOSTON ip- The John Birch serve the ice cream to the mem­ which appeared in riewspapers programs like the symposium are Society has called on its mem­ Persichetti appeared containec bers of the senior organization throughout the country. one of the most important ways bers to conduct an advertising and relaxed at all tim es, yet he at the Alpha Phi house at 8:30 The bulletin urged its members we have to give the young com­ campaign against passage of the conveyed a feeling of vibrancy p.m. They will wear blue and to go ahead "into the most mas­ poser a chance to hear his music civil rights bill and urged those and drive in his sweeping ges­ white striped shirts and blue sive protest—by mail, by tele­ played. opposed to the bill to write their tures. Always he gave a pai slacks or skirts. gram, by advertising, by the dis­ “ The majority o f symphony senators and " a s many other on the back or a word of en­ A "washboard band" consist­ tribution of literature, by per­ conductors would almost rather senators as you can ." couragement to the composers. ing of buckets turned upside down sonal conversations and in every P E R S I C H E T T I ON P O D IU M -Fo m ed Ju llia rd School of Music composer and conductor, Vincent that t h e r e weren’t e v e n new A spokesman said Tuesday a as drums, wash tubs as bass other practical way— that we P ersich etti conducts the Orchestra Symposium in the works of area composers. w o r k s composed,” h e said. "Som e wonderful things are recent issue of the John Birch violes, and a banjo will provide have ever undertaken with regard Photos by Patti Prout •*They haven’t time to fit the happening h e re ," he commentée Society bulletin, which goes only the music for a sing-a-long ses­ to any legislation. works in their busy schedules. during the break, "and when they to members, contained a reprint- sion for entertainment. The advertisement, quoted by "H ere,” h s s a i d , “w e're do, that’s when I really want the spokesman, said further: covering f i v e pieces in three to get down to w ork." HURRY ■ LAST 2 DAYS “ A recent president of the E n g in e e r in g F a ir H e r e M a y 1 5 -1 7 hours, when the symphony or­ American B ar Association has chestras would have to spend " I t ’ s a very exciting time for F E A T U R E T IM ES solemnly declared: ‘T h e pro­ The college of engineering will through exhibits of facilities, r e ­ able from academic advisors in hours on each number. We still music in this country," he said. | r - W MW J B * .» 1:45 - 4:20 - 7:00 - 9:40 posed extension of federal execu­ sponsor the 1964 Engineering Ex­ search, and student course work. the college of engineering or in have a time lim it, but we have "M usic is now an amalgam ol tives and administration control position here May 15—17. Student prizes will be given room 116 of the Engineering build­ enough time to cover them all many musical qualities, many T H E A STO U N D IN G S T O R Y O F AN A S TO U N D IN G M IL IT A R Y over business, industry, individ­ T h e departments of agricul­ f o r projects entered based on ing. The entry deadline is May 1. pretty well, and the players are techniques. You can hear serial P L O T T O T A K E O V E R T H E S E U N IT E D S T A T E S I Sfrt* APTSPftQOUCTiiftS ual citizens and the state by the ture, chem ical, civil, electrical, originality, theoretical content, The exposition whose theme is enthusiastic, and try harder.” and polychoral, tonal and atonal package of legislation called the mechanical and metallurgical, workmanship, and general im­ "Y esterday’s Fiction, T o d a y ’ s O rchestral composing is par­ music combined. Civil Rights Act of 1963 exceeds engineering will be represented pression. Entry'blanks are avail- F a ct,” will present a number of ti c u l a r l y discouraging, P er­ "You can hear almost anything I m the sum total of all such exten­ Industrial products including the Ford Motor Company’s Cobra, sichetti said, adding that there are more good concert bands in now. Even the avante ga r de people F R E D R IC M A R C H sions by all decisions of the Su­ are b e g i n n i n g to amalgamate preme Court and all acts of Con­ C hrysler’s Turbine car, andCon- this country than orchestras. sumer P o w e r s and NASA’S “ The young orchestral com­ their ideas into the music being AVA GARDN ER gress from 1787 to June 19,1963.’ P h i T a u ’s H o n o r A c t i v e , P l e d g e w ritten." • The advertisement said every Spacemobile. poser goes toa school,” he said,” f— — f M l« — -SÜWHBLE W IS vote for the act " i s a nail for Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has of last term . The actives elected and all he gets to hear is cham­ The tapes of the pieces being the coffin of the American repub­ announced i t s most valuable the outstanding p l e d g e , Dick ber music and concert bands. made vfrill be distributed to edu­ lic ." ___________________________ active and pledge for winter term . Mather, D e t r o i t , sophomore. ROTC Physical "W e’re t r y i n g to get good cational institutions and radio, STARTING FRIDAY The outstanding-active, Wayne Both were chosen for their con­ string players together in the and to the composers. Whitaker, Bethpage, N.Y., jun­ tributions to the house. All applicants f o r advanced schools now,” he said .” That is The entire symposium, includ­ ior, was chosen by the pledges ROTC will undergo a physical so if the composer goes to a ing shoptalks between the com­ Peter Sellers • George C. Scott I NOW! 2 H IT S I examination at 7:30 tonight. school with a strong orchestra, posers, is open to the public. Stanley Kubrick's Examinations will be adminis­ as MSU has, and most don’t, Dr.Strangelove o r. How I Learned To Stop Worrying ADMISSION $1.25 T H IS E N G A G E M E N T A C A D E M Y AWARD MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES M è tro-Q oldw yn- Mayer present* JEA N tered in the Demonstration Hall ballroom. Department of Speech they c a n hear t h e i r music played.” Four sessions are being held through today in Fairchild Thea­ ter. Today’s, from 9 a.m .-12 A ir S o c ie t y P la n s WINNER! noon, will be entirely of works S t u d y O f S a t e llit e s G A B IN by MSU graduate students. The development and oper­ BEST PICTURE! The s e s s i o n s consisted oi ation of communication satellites BEST DIRECTION! reading periods, in which the will be the program for the Arnold music was practiced by most Air Society’ s meeting tonight. F o (1) SHOWN 7:40-11:3511 of the players for the first time, Models and recorded trans­ and recording periods, each num­ m issions of T elstar, Echo, and "A R O A R I N G ber being recorded when the con­ Vanguard will be shown. The E N T E R T A I N M E N T !" ductor felt the group had.it well —New Y o rk Tim es the enough learned. meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in 22 Union. ‘"'‘SterlingHaydenKeenanWynnSlimPickens - - w r w (jilk u rifa p U m I peRfoRrmnQ m A R tS THE NO. 1 g r Jo n e s com p an y ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME % KLs> UmUNCOlM mm AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! presents i>>'\ aiMirtounsts directed by HENRI VERNEUIL TWOSHOWS DAILY* MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P. M. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. ’a i r ' M O N K E Y IN W IN T E R Box Offico Opens At 12:45 PJA, Daily 3 Features-3 “ A c c la im e d by c r itic s as one o f the yea rs b e st. N ew sw eek M agcnine says i t ’ s a superb m o v ie . . U.SA. ¡C M SEATS RESERVED ' ' F1UL NEWMAN . one o f the g re a te s t film pe rform ances e v e r” . APRIL 22-25 TH U R 5., F R I., A P R IL 23-24 Auditorium Arena :l « U A U iI ? I a t r a COLOW BV D E L U X E FAIRCHILD THEATRE Individual Adm. 50c at door e NOW. |SO RR Y ■ . . r A S S E s T u lP E N D E p j A d m issio n : 50£ Curtain 8:00 P.M. Prices forthis Attraction ... » I A D M E E Adults Eves, and Sun. $1.50 § -"Ä Adults Mat. $1.00 [C A M P U S L A S T D AY ! IELKE SOMMER T H I A T f f 1:00 - 3:05 - 5; 10 - 7:15 - 9:20 ■ a n s i n g EDWARO6.ROBINSON «I PANAVISION'andMETROCOLOR ■**7-0071 „ sa s« » ..» ***-*•*»-• PAULNEW M AN m i D rive-In T h e a t r e * ^ 3E S T IN FO R E IG N F ILM S South Ceder o f J o lly le e d TU 2-2429 " T h e P r iz e ” at 7:49 e l l I L A S T T IM ES ¿ T O D A Y . ... * PARAMOUNT RELEASE u n tili T U D II C i T ADMISSION 90* R U E! H1KUÒAI. c hildren Under 12 Fr I From 7;00 P.M . 90< - 2nd Feature - Presented at 1:00 - 3:35 • 6:20 • 9:00 EXC LU SIVE FIRST SHOWING! gave her love to ACADEMY Presented at a stranger! I H I T NO (1) A T 7:45 - l f l | H lT NO (2) A T 9 :2 5 | AWARD 7:00-9:35 P.M. »M WINNER. . . Joseph E. Levine pr*wi>te petermài JANEFONDA IBATTLEofthe BEST FOREIGN FILM! FEDERICO FELLIN I’S w ith ANGE1AIANS8URY \U‘ ~ TOMORROW MARCELLO M A S T R O IA N N I Presented Thursday “O n ln c e it s a lf - 7:35-9:50 P.M. H i T H E COOL dsfHement and SUNDAY O FTH ED A Y Ö ? - MMAVISION **n. M I TROCOLOII J/ I S * \ nymphomania, this Bergman la te s t la the APRIL 26,7:30 P.M. 2nd at 10:44 moat shocking film i have ever a ie n . I - 3rd Hit - couldn’t baliave |AnAssociated Lansing ■ProducersInc Production Releasedby?0thCenturyTo* ' AMERICAN ¡NTEBNATIONAL my y e a r —Wanda Halt, Daily Nnwi Civic Center G O L IA T H ™ . A c a jv d the “Not for th e erudlah. It demands maturity and sophistication J A N U S F IL M S ■NTS S L N S w B A B Y lS N Q U EEH frem tno v iew s. The m m Good 5eats S till TECHHISC0PE. IN G M A R B E R G M A N S A va ila b le » « •terrina VINCENT ALBERT GEORGE MELINA JEANNE c ®UWsC0Pf glimpses o f nudity and sexual activity are At EDWARDS•FINNEY- HAMILTON•MERCOURI MOREAU G EO RG E RO M V RO SA N N A ELK E inherent to th e frankly adult narrative.” r u s t * BWEOttM FILM ACAOKMY AWA*0 The D is c Shop, E . L a n sin g and C i v i c Center PEPPAAD • SCHNEIDER • SCHIAFFINO • SOMMER turn —Judith Crist, Harold Tribuna M IT FILS o r TMK V IA ! IM S ELI and M I C H A E L c o s t e rr in g P E T E R JA M E S SEN TA I ST A R T S SUN. “ L IL IE S OF THE F IE L D ” I With INGRID THULIN GUNNEL LINPBLOM Box Office WALLACH CALLAN FONDA • MITCHUM■RERGER M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan W ednesday, April 22, 1 % 4 Ç T o M i s s T o d a y ’s G o R a i n C a n c e l s 1 B a s e b a l l to a state-wide cloudburst Monday. G a m Baseball Coach Danny Litwhller no longer has a game to "g e t ready" for the opening of the Big Ten season thanks e Two Tennis Starters Disciplined The Spartan tennis team will string snapped at Notre Dame keeping O’Donnell out of the line­ and Laird Warner have been pro­ ing four of six singles events and igan are the only non-conference The rains forced the cancellation of Tuesday’ s scheduled travel to Wayne State today with Saturday. up f o r missing practice and moted to fifth and sixth positions. sweeping the doubles. game between MSU and the University of Detroit, the only foes remaining before the meet a new lineup and hopes of renew­ N u m b e r two ma n T o n y Wierman for poor court conduct. Coach Drobac hopes to fihdthe with the Wolverines. scheduled game this week before the Spartans plunge into Wayne State has captured the league competition Friday and Saturday at Northwestern ing their winning ways. O’Donnell and number five man strongest combination of person­ Meet time is 2 p.m. at Detroit’s Tom Wierman will be out of ac­ Tom Jamieson retains h is Presidents’ Athletic Conference and Wisconsin. nel before the Spartans open their Palm er Park. tion for the first time this sea­ number one position, but Dwight championship for the past eight Last season the Spartans went « Litwhller said the game in Detroit was completely washed conference season at Michigan The Green and White will take son when the Spartans take on Shelton is now second, Charlie seasons. This year the Tartars May 5. 8-2 in Big Ten dual competition out with no chance for re-scheduling it."W eplay the Titans started out with a 7-2 victory an 8-3 mark into the meet after the T artars. Wolff third, and Dave C l i c k and earned a fourth place finish at home later in th e season," he said "and I tried to get over Eastern Michigan by captur­ seeing their seven-match victory Coach Stan Droback said he is fourth. Sophomores Mike Youngs Wayne State and Western Mich­ in the conference meet. them to agree to a doubleheader then but couldn’t ." Junior southpaw B ill Collins, 2-2, who was Litwhiler’s choice to start Monday's game, will pitch against Northwest­ ern Friday, with John Krasnan, 3-0, and John Ellward, 3-0, 1 The N E W S In | expected to throw in Saturday’s twin bill at Wisconsin. 1 S p a r t a n B o o te rs E y e T it le D e fe n s e S £ V S By R I C H A R D S C H W A R T Z State News Sports Writer Footballs aren’t the only things B e tte r G u id e b o o k getting kicked around on campus these days. S t a t e P i s t o l T e a m The soccer team has been do­ IM M e e t in g G o a l ing some booting of its own at the sports’ site next to the secret S e c o n d I n N a t i o n a l practice field of Coach Duffy By J E R R Y MORTON health specialists, and physical Daugherty’ s gridmen. State News Sports Writer education and intramural spe­ The varsity and ROTC pistol division are Michigan State, West Led by soccer skipper Gene cia lists. teams combined squads to enter Point, Navy, Coast Guard and Fifty of the most prominent Kenney, the Spartan team, which Several national conferences the National Rifle Association In­ Ohio State. physical education directors and captured the Midwest Collegiate have been held previously, but tercollegiate Pistol League and West Point won the divisional administrators have become au­ Conference title with a 9-1 re c­ they are not necessarily an an­ have shot their way to runner- title with a 9-0 record followed thors this week at Kellogg Cen­ ord last fall, puts in three pac- nual event. They are conducted up honors. by State, with an 802 record. te r. tices a w e e k for e i g h t weeks to revise form er publications The league is composed of Navy (6-3) was third. The National Conference on spring term . and to keep delegates abreast of two divisions: eastern and west­ The match between the Spar­ Intramurals convened Saturday, "Everybody’s eager to get back intramural trends. ern. Teams in the western divis­ tans and West Point was fired faced with the task of writing a into the swing of things n ex tfall," MSU rates as a logical place ion include the Air Force Aca­ on Jan. 17. State lost that match guidebook for intramural ath­ Kenney said. "1 think they all re ­ to hold the conference since cam­ demy, University of Oklahoma, and the first Ohio State match letics within a week. alize that it’s a long row to hoe pus IM facilities rank among the the defending National Champion, but defeated Ohio State in a re­ The publication will serve as if we are to repeat the champion­ H EA D S U P B A L L -- Fu llback Turgud Enustun p ractice s the fine art of ‘ ‘heading’ ’ the soc- best in the nation. and Arlington State College in a guide for intramural programs turn match. ship and go on to the NCAA play­ cer ball during team’ s spring practice se s s io n s on the soccer field. Enustun played for the The conference will end Sat­ Texas. The G r e e n and White also offs again.” in the upper elementary and jun­ urday. Among the teams in the Eastern pushed victories over a strong Spartans l a s t year, but at fullback. p(,oto by George Junne ior and senior high schools. Graduations t o o k a lot of fi­ MSU IM C h a i r m a n Frank Navy team, Coast Guard and the nesse a wa y from the Spartan Kenney, w h o s e teams have Enustun, who will be making his Christoff (4 g o a ls,; 3 assists) Beeman and Women’s IM Di­ Royal Military Academy of Cana­ backfield. State will be without amassed an amazing record of debut as a starter at fullback, Other returning forwards art rector Carol Harding are among da in route to the runner-up the services of halfback Sam and seniors Louie Eckhardt and honors. 60 wins against o n l y seven Clare DeBoer and Karl Thiele seven delegates from Michigan Donelly, 1963 captain, and full­ Dennis Checkett, who,will hold The shooting season began in backs Stan Stelmashenko and losses and three ties over eight Back for his second season a: to the conference. Beeman also down the halfback spots. late November and ended late George Rendon. seasons, will be working with 11 Spartan goalie is CharlieDedich served as a delegate to the con­ On the line State will have five last month. The champion and The Spartans will also be m iss­ returning lettermen. ference the last time it was held of its six top scorers from 1963 Top sophomore prospects in­ runner-ups in each division then ing the scoring punch of Bill A year ago this time Kenney at Kellogg Center. back: George Janes (14 goals, 11 clude T e r r y Bidiak, B q 's c o i fired in a match to determine Schwarz, who led the Spartan in was faced with a major rebuild­ Other delegates attending in­ assists): Payton Fuller (11 goals Dittrich and Manny Ruscheinski goals with 14 and in assists with ing job after losing 12 men and clude directors from as far away 8 assists); Van Dimitrious (9 all forwards. Back after beinj (continued on page 7) 11. having only three returnees who as California. goals, 1 assist); John McLane (4 sidelined last season with an in­ won monograms. T h e program is being con­ goals, 3 assists); a ttd L a r r y jury is h'aifback John P ierre " While we won’t have many of ducted through a grant from the the problems of last season in Athletic Institute. It also has the finding the men to fill starting endorsement of 16 national or­ In tra m u ra l N ew s ganizations including the P re si­ positions," Kenney said, "we still may be short on depth. This I Slippery Rock Draws Ban dent's Council on Physical F it­ M EN ’ S, 8:50 p.m. has always been a problem with SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The NCAA, Monday banned the Univer­ ness and the United States Office Softball Schedule 1 — McClaine-McGregor us and probably always will b e." sity of Kentucky from post-season fc/otball for one year for vio­ of Education. 2 — McBeth-McNab Field 5:20 p.m. Kenney said he plans to try lating provisions of out-of-season practice. The event is a working confer­ 3 — Harold’ s Club-Orphans 1 — East Shaw 6-7 everybody at different positions Slippery Rock of Pennsylvania and P rairie View A and M of ence with the delegates dividing 4 — Brannigan-Six Pak 2 — Ball Hawks-Kiljoys to see whether there might be Texas have been put on one-year probation for playing in non­ themselves into small groups to 3 — Asher-Druids Softball R e su lts some versatility to compensate sanctioned post-season games. discuss their special fields. 4 — Keystone Kids-Edgers for the shortage of reserves. The NCAA Executive Council lifted probations against Indiana Members include school ad­ M orril of Hedrick House tossed 5 — Wivern-Wisdom Defense work will probably University, University of Colorado and New Mexico State. ministrators, supervis- 6 — Wilding-Windsor (continued on page 7) center around junior Turgud ors, teachers, child specialists, 7 — East Shaw 1-2 8 — Thelma Thigs-A.F.ROTC Trio To Join STATE 9 - West Shaw 5-2 619 E. Grand River 10 — West Shaw 1-3 6:30 p.m. Hall Of Fame 1 — Eminence-Empowerment 2 — Woodb ridge-Worthington (UPI)— Three persons will be ' "«SUE 3 — Wollstone-Wooster selected from a list of 20 candi­ dates, to the Michigan Sports SSL 4 — Wolverine-Woodward 5 — Brinkley-Brutus Across From Student Services Hall of Fame. 6 — Snyder 14-17 Sports editors, sports writers 7 — Snyder 16-18 and sportscasters employed in GOING FIS H IN G -• T ra ck crewman Sy Meerman attempts to 8 — Nim Rods-S.S. Corps (Open) Michigan will pick the winners open drain at Ralph Young T rack to let some of Monday s 9 — West Shaw 6-8 during the next ten days. Of the three to be selected, one will be a now-deceased athlete and the other two will be still living. Three new names among the rain run away? The rain w as about the only thing running on the cinder oral all day. Photo by Larry Fritzlan 10 — McDuff-McLean 7:40 p.m. 1 - - Argonaughts-Arsenal 2 — Aristocrats-Arpent 3 — Bum Set-Tony’ s Boys DISCOUNT • Daily 9 a.m. 6 p.m. candidates held over from pre­ vious b a l l o t i n g are F r e d B ills S ig n L a t t im e r 4 — East Shaw 8-8 Cosmetics & Vitamins • Wed. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Matthaei, of Ann Arbor, who has spent a lifetime trying to bring Form er Michigan State star three field goals out of five at­ Dance Workshop L im it • One Purchase For Each Coupon the Olympic games to Michigan, Earl Lattim er has signed a con­ tempts last fall. He’ll be tried Men and women interested in Bobby Layne, quarterback for the tract with the Buffalo B ills, of out at the linebacker slot for the basic techniques and exercises champion Detroit Lions teams of the American Football League. B ills. in modern dance are invited to the 1950’s, and Heinie Manush, a He’ s the fifth man off the Spar­ the contemporary dance work­ Detroit Tiger s t a r outfielder tan gridiron to go with the B ills M ore Sports p. 7 shop Thursday nights at 6:30 from 1923 to 1927. and joins George Saimes, Dave in the Women's IM Building, Those elected to the hall of Behrman, Carl Charon and Herb fame will be inducted May 20th P aterra on the 1964 Buffalo ro st- at D etroit's Roostertail restau­ te r. rant. The Michigan Sports Hall Lattim er was the B ills’ 10th of Fame already h a s 45 mem­ draft choice. He played fullback, PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES bers, including MSU Athletic Di­ guard and linebacker during his rector "B ig g ie " Munn. collegiate career and kicked IN A C C O U N T IN G G O IN G TO TR A V EL Michigan civil service is now recruiting applicants for a special training program leading to top career T H IS S U M M E R ? positions. Students anticipating graduation prior to September 1 will be eligible. Must have not less than 15 sem ester hours or 24 term hours in accounting. W h e t h e r i t ’ s to E u r ­ 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 ope o r even r i g h t annual salary $6013 with substantial increase at the end of six months and one year. Expected 4% increase n e r e in M i c h ­ as of July 1, 1964. ig an , tak e a T h e s e are outstanding opportunities. look at o ur win­ dow di sp la y and Write immediately to the MICHIGAN CIVIL SERVICE c o m e on in and COMMISSION, LANSING 48913, for examination appli­ s e e us f o r all you r cations. An equal opportunity employer. t r a v e l to g s . Benefits av ailable to State of Michigan employees: •-.Pay rates well in line with those of other employees * Regular salary increases •■ Transfer and promotional opportunities State contributory group health and life insurance - programs — state pays major share T R A V E L TOGS A «-Longevity pay 0 - Liberal annual and sick leave provisions Payment of 50% of earned sick leave on death or Specials Available at East Lansing Store Only A L B E R T AT MAC retirement. F re e P arking A t R ear Of Store Coupons Good T h ru . A p r il 27 W ednesday, April 22, 1964 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lan sing. M ichigan N.Y. AtFair Time ‘Nice Place To Visit ’ One square mile filled with tors will be taken on a simu­ buildings of all shapes and sizes lated trip to the moon. A V isit will greet an expected one mil­ to the city of tommorrow con­ lion people today at the opening cludes the tour. of the 1964-65 New York World’s Chrysler has five buildings F a ir. with indoor-outdoor exhibits on Over 100 million people are a six acre plot. Four islands expected to tour the grounds at represent v a-ovi o u s Chrysler Flushing Meadows, Queens, nine operations — styling, engineer­ miles east of New York City. ing, production, and products. The fair witFrun through October 18 and reopen for another yearly More than 400,000 Michigan­ stint next April. ders are expected to tour the The fairgrounds, with 28 miles fair this summer. From Detroit, of walkway, are a world in minia­ the driving distance to New York ture with some 60 foreign nations is 673 miles by the Ohio, Pen­ and about 25 states represented. nsylvania and New Jerse y turn­ The most lavish of the fair’ s won­ pikes. Driving time is 13 hours. ders, all of which can be seen Money spent at the F a ir is free, a r e the c r e a t i o n s of expected to average $7.20 per American industry. adult. This includes food, a $2 Michigan is well represented admission fee and subway fare. I •m by the automobile industry, with Michiganders visiting the fair I General Motors, Ford andChrys- can expect to see familiar faces ler having the largest paviliops with some 40 MSU students work­ among the 150 at the fair. ing as guides at theFordpavilion In the GM "Futuram a” v isi- as well as at other sites, William M o f f i t , a s s is ta n t marching band director, Leonard Falcone, director of bands and Thad Haegerberg, Boyne City, junior marching band president go over plans for their u pcoming performance at the Fa ir on Michigan Day, May 18. t ’ A moon-like atmosphere designed for photo bugs is the roof-top setting of the Kodak P a v i l ­ ion. L i z Hyman, Baldwin, N .Y ., junior, and Ken Roberts, L o s Angeles, C a l i f . , junior, look over the lunar setting which also proves to be an excellent observation deck for the F a ir. BIGGER BARGAINS AT NEWSPAPERS BYRNES GRAND RIVER AT MAC BOOKS DISCOUNT DRUG STORE M AGAZINES One of the many religious pavilions is that of the Mormon Church. T h e prefabricated temple r is e s 25 feet in th eair T h e out-of-focus, effect here w ill be a welcome treat to hungry to u rists. It is the Schaeffer Beer Company restaurant which features a p le x ig la ss domed building with a bubble effect. The Scahaeffer restaurant is one of many located at the fair where a meal can co st any­ where from 50 cents to $15. S ta te N e w s P h o to s B y and is topped by a gold painted statue of the Mormon pa­ J e r r y C a r r , L iz H y m a n , LET US FILL YOUR tron saint. P a tti P ro u t, K e n R o b e r t s P R E S C R IP T IO N S C O M PLETE STOCK - LOWEST PRICES REV LO N '■BM &i CIGARETTES 250 ' fô v é b ft ' de luxe T H E BRUSH ON BENSON H E D G E S C O M P L E X I O N C O L O R IN G E N G U S * 0 V A L 35c N A IL C L IP with a s3 75 plus tax W A R N IN G C ig o r e t t e s m a y L IF E T IM E G U A RA N TEE The Ford pavilion, one of the largest and most expensive buildings at the F a i r , features a b e d e t r im e n t a l to h e a l t h . 5 0 < reg. 75* tour in 1964-model cars for a trip through a time tunnel created by Walt D is n e y . T h e trip be­ gins in the prehistoric past among fu llsiz e d animated dinosaurs and travels on through LIM IT ED O F F E R scen es of the present and future. / IB B B C O U P O N 1 B B I HAIR BRUSHES SIMILAC MIDnuns E x p ir e s A p r il 25, 1964 natural bristle reg. S3.50 - $5.00 AQUA N ET LIQUID .0 2 5 5 9 < 19< „ H e a d q u a rte rs IB B B IC O U P O N limit one ■■■■■c o u p o n b b b b i COMPIETE W ED N ESD AYS! E x p ir e s A p r il 25, 1964 E x p ir e s A p r il 25, 1964 » » BRAKE * Complete » 4 9 er D A ? COPPERTONE GILLETTE STAINLESS * * CENTER * Tune Up * Dig into as many golden SUNTAN LOTION STEEL SLADES » buttermilk pancakes as P l a s t ic Tube * * * * * * * * WWW * * * you can eat for j u s t . . . limit one 5 8 * reg. 83« ■ g limit one 1 5 7 « / f " 9 '8 ’ f Rebuilt ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N ■■■ E x p ir e s A p r il ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N B B B I 25, 1964 g| E x p ir e s A p r il 25, 1964 * * » Motors and MUFFLER : KAYWOODIE PIPES * Transmissions m s n u u m BRECK SHAMPOO ■ A L L R E G . $7.95 * * * * * * * * * * limit one 49* reg. $1.00 g ■ ■ limit one $5 95 DISCO UN TS TO S T U D E N T S AND F A C U L T Y IT A U IM ’C IV A IV IIN J AUT0 PARTS The New York Stote pavi­ lion is topped by two 226- |526 N orth L a rch IV 4-4596 G O O D FOGG' f o,*iNlf 0k¡ifW jv a l •C.POSSINGFR m * foot ohfP'VCtii'" -frltfo” where v isito rs can get an im pressive overall look at OUR 35th YEAR IN EAST LANSING Hours Mon. - F r i. 8-6 Sot. 8-5 Sun. 9-1 2820 E. Gr. River IV 7-3761 G O YA G U IT A R Si m ?>°7 2 9 0 MIX OR MATCH! one 002. a possible 300 points per each CHOC. DRINK hc#alu individual match. He was followed by Mel Mathias, with a 280.3 EBERHARD’S DONUTS average, Cadet second Lt. George Spencer, averaging 277; Tom MARGARINE ®HEESE E®*F ^ ^ ^ C l P O L L Y A N N A C O R N O IL W H IT E B R E A D OR E B E R H A R D ’ S T E N D E R K R U S T W H IT E B R E A D | Oakey, team Captain with a 276.4 E B E R H A R D ’ S FRESH LB. and Jim Mason, w i t h a 275 average. Rounding out the team were CREAMERHUTTER P R IN T FOR Paul Nelson, 274; Dave Babbitt, EBERH ARD’ S 271.6; and Mike Golden 271.4. Coaches are Capt. Jam es L . Mc­ SALADA ICED TEA MIX P K G O F 48 STRAWBERRY 2 Lain and Sgt. Harvey N. Barrows. T h e Michigan State Pistol Team also won the NRA Inter­ B A N Q U ET C H IC K EN , T U R K E Y , B E E F PRESERVES l b . j a r MANOR HOUSE collegiate Intersectional Champ­ ionships earlier this year. The State team defended its championship in this match and it was also during this match POT PIES 8 o r. PKG. l E B E R H A R D ’ S G R A P E JAM J I F F Y H O N E Y D A T E OR j Ar B’ 49C COFFEE that the State team set a new Midwest League record of 1,115 BANQUET DINNERS pkg. 39( CORN MUFFIN MIX PKG. points, breaking the old record of R E A D Y T O F I R E •• Pisto l team members Mike Golden, Tom Oakey, Mel Mathias, Jim Mason, George Spencer and Dave » " 1,096 points which was set by MURCH’ S FROZEN GRAPE OR m » 2 9 Babbitt line up on the pistol range. Photo by Ken Roberts CHEF B O Y -A R -D E E 12b OZ. 50 Ft. an MSU team in 1962 and tied by a State team in 1963._________ P I Z Z A WITH C H E E S E 45C C H E R R Y DRIN K can IOC I SARAN WRAP ROLL offers. S A V E O K H O U S E H O L D AID S ! ¿SS*-,/ COUNTRY LAN E BULK PA K V A N IL L A Economical living SPECIAL COUPON Social & athletic DETERGENT REG. S IZ E ICE CREAM FULL GAL. COUNTRY L A N E B U L K PAK 8 functions Leg. $2.89 O ’ C E D A R WITH C O U P O N AND $5 FO OD P U R C H A S E V A N IL L A SPO N GE MOP O N L Y Two-man rooms P I L L S B U R Y ’ S W HITE B A V A R IA N C R E M E Y E L L O W , D O U B L E D U TCH OR SWISS S T Y L E C H O C . I IC E C R E A M FU LL GAL. DOW O V E N Home-cooked meals CLEAN ER S T A L E Y ’ S S T A - F L O 22 CAKE MIX J - W IT H C O U P O N A N D $5 F O O D P U R C H A S E C O U PO N GOOD TH R U TUESDAY APR. 28 |J j The men of HEDRICK HOUSE SPRAY STA RCH WITH C O U P O N AND $5 F O O D P U R C H A S E invite you to cn-op. SPECIAL COUPON 8 OPEN RUSH P la n A S a la d . . . S A V E 37« P I L L S B U R Y ’ S W H IT E , B A V A R IA N CREME YELLOW , « ] YOUR DOUBLE DUTCH O R SWI SS S T Y L E C H O C .ij PASCAL C E LER Y -S T A LK C H O IC E G R E E N ONIO NS-2 B U N C H E S o n ly TONIGHT, APRIL 22, 8 p.m. CUCUM BERS-TW O 20 oz. PKGS. G R EE N PEPPERS-TW O MclN TOSH C . P . B C A K E M IX 2 for rides or information call . . . R A D IS H E S -3 P O L Y BAGS TOM ATOES T R A Y OF 5 W IT H C O U P O N A N D $5 FOOD PURCHASE APPLES 4 IH C O U PO N GOOD TH R U T U E S D A Y A P R . 28 |J j 140 H a sle tt H ED R IC K H O U SE W ednesday, April 22, 1964 8 M ichigan State News, E a s t L ansing, M ich igan "W e a re so happy to have sold o u r MOBILE HOME-Detroiter, 1962, m o b ile home q u ic k ly and inexpens­ MOBILE HOME SOLD IMMEDIATELY! 10* x 50*. 2 bedrooms. Front kit­ ive Iy.’ The State News brought us e x­ chen. Reduced for quick sale. cel I e n t r e s u lt s / _ ★ A u to m o tiv e ______ ★ A uto m otive ★ F o r Rent ★ F o r Sale ★ P ersonal with a *57 CHEVY, 4-door, V-8 stick CORVAIR *62, white 2-door 3 APARTMENTS SEWING MACHINE SINGER AU­ VACATION AT beautiful Lake 3 C h r is t s speed transmission. Radio. Ex­ TOMATIC SWING NEEDLE sew­ Michigan Lodge two hours from (continued from page 1) He said his ‘ ‘three friends who shift, Radio, heater. $295. Cali WANTED 4th person to sub-lease low cost IV 2-0940 after 5:30 pm. 15 cellent condition. Save by buying Cedar Village apartment fo r ing machine, in floor model cabi­ campus. Reduced rates 'till June sons they reacted at first with happen to live at Ypsilanti State Hospital” a r e different f r o m THUNDERB1RD - 1958. Must sell direct from owner. Phone 489- summer. Top level, $45. 337- net. Just dial for fancy designs, 15th. 22 confusion.'Each tried to persuade W ANT AD to best offer over $900. Phone 0677 evenings after 5:30. 21 0570. 17 also dial for buttonholes, blind RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the others that he was the true others only in the degree to which 17 KEN’S CARBURETOR SERVICE LARGE 3 ROOM, downstairs hems, applique and all other parents of Towar Gardens Re­ they have been affected by the TU 2-3749. Christ. • a u to m o tiv e '59 OLDS DYNAMIC " 88* . 4 door New and rebuilt Carburetors apartment. Furnished, utilities, household sewing jobs. Original tarded Children. To be held Sat­ Later they began arguing with tendency to feel guilt and inade­ • EMPLOYMENT sedan. W h i t e . Power brakes, Member I.G.O. garage. 1113 E. Kalamazoo. Avail­ price would be over $250.00. Can urday, April 25, 9-5 at the Capi­ each other, and eventually were quacy. • FOR RENT Motor tune-up specialists. 1100 able June 15th. IV 4-4860. 16 be taken care of for only $63.97 They are “ suffering in the ex­ drive, s t e e r i n g . Radio, good tal Grange Hall. 314 N. Walnut. fighting so seriously t h a t the • FOR SALE S. Washington 489-5346. 17 cash. W i l l accept trade-ins. Trobridge and S. Harrison (Spar­ meeting program had to be r e ­ trem e from what we all suffer to tires. Excellent condition. N o • LOST & FOUND 1955 BUICK. Transmission over- WALK! Guaranteed. Phone OL 5-2054. tan Shopping Center). Help a re­ organized to allow for less rival­ a lesser degree,” he said. rust. $800. Call at noon or after This is thesigniflcanceof "T h e h a u l e d . Good transportation. DON’T DRIVE C15 tarded child to go to summer • PERSONAL 6 p.m. 332-2825. 15 APARTMENT SIZE s p i n d r y ry* Three C hrists of Ypsilanti” for • PEANUTS PERSONAL Runs well, starts well. $125. camp. 16 Rokeach played tape record­ i960 COMET MERCURY. 4-door • RE A L E S T A T E sedan. Rebuilt engine. Newttres, Call Laird, 332-6992. 15 washers. Use it for the family ings for the club of the three in­ others, Rokeach said. All mental • S ERV IC E '56 FORD V-8 stick. Better than wash. Cheaper than using coin troducing themselves as Christ illnesses are to some degree the • TRANSPORTATION excellent condition. Call 332- average condition. $160. 355- Ops. See the Hoover Spin Wash­ C o m e T o The and later fighting among them­ result of a disturbance of identity. 8790. 15 er at Storage Furniture Sales. •WANTED 0812. 16 selves. *59 T-bird, red convertible. Ex- FALCON FUTURA 1962. Bucket Term s available, 4601 N. U.S. HOW LAND D E AD LIN E : cellent condition. 1 owner. Phone 27. IV 7-0173. C15 seats. Automatic transmission, HOUSE 484-7223 days, preferably, or BOYS SCHWINN r a c e r . A l m o s t ★ S e rvice 1 p.m . o n e c l a s s d a y b e * fo re p u b lic a t io n . 487-5707 evenings. 17 radio, etc. Good condition. Call 485-3916. 18 new. Used Roliegh ra cer. Call R ig h ts C a n c e l l a t i o n s - 12 n o o n o n e ZUNDAPP 250 cc. Very goodcon- dition. New parts $200. Call ED FORD 1957. 4 - d o o r Fairlane. Norm or Bob, 353-1584 after 10 pm. 17 Open Rush NO DROW’S RAISE in p r i c e s at WEN- ECON- O- WAS H. 32 (continued from page 1) c la s s d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n V -8, automatic, R and H. Yellow Speed clean washers, 20^-ten 7-2356. 15 MOBILE HOME-1952, Streem - nize the fact that there are indi­ and white. $300. See at 209 S. minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine PHONE: 355-8255 ‘59 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. $200, take over payments. See at Pure Hayford, Lansing.____________17 1963 OLDS F -85 Stationwagon. lite 8’ x 40’ . Good condition, clean, new rug. Call ED 7-7767. 8 00 PM St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. C15 viduals in the society who read­ ily label the civil rights move­ Oil Station; Michigan and Grand $2,150. 372-3897. 17 . 16 ment as left, Red orCommunist- RATES: 1 DAY............ S I . 25 River. Phone 337-9886. TRIUMPH TR3, *59. Metallic ma- 19 PONTlAf 1958 4-door hardtop Chieftan. Original two-tone black 16 2/3 yards WEBCOR STEREO t a p e r e - corder, 1962. 2 and 4 track. 3 Tonight PLANNING A TERM PARTY? Don’t forget to check those color infiltrated in order to stymie such an organization in its attempts Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, 3 DAYS______ S2.50 roon. Well kept, excellent condi­ and white finish. Hydramatic, to campus speeds. $100 or best offer 353 FREE REFRESHMENTS to achieve its objectives,” he or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18 5 DAYS. . . .53.75 tion. See in McDonel Parking lot. radio, heater, white wall tires. 0173.________ 15 added. for transportation LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- "L ead ers recognize that there 353-1413. 15 Excellent body and small V-E BICYCLE SALES, service and ( B a s e d o n 15 w o r d s p e r a d ) *58 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V-S. CALL rentals. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles are people who join the civil engine. Only $585. A1 Edwards phone 332-6521 North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Air­ rights movement and are not T h e r e w i l l b e a 25c s e r v i c e Standard transmission. Excellent Co. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of 332-5051 East Grand River, call 332-8303. 323 Ann St. port. Phone ED 2-0224. 17 really concerned with its goals, and b o o k k e e p in g c h a rg e if condition. Must sell this week. Frandor.) Cl" C Call 353-1373. 17 RUNABOUT- 12 ft. with Mercury CHESS TOURNAMENT, Annual JOB RESUMES 100 copies. $4.00. aims and objectives, but, in fact, th is ad is n o t p a id w it h i n '62 VESPA 125 cc. Very gooc Stop at our Model Central Michigan Open. Saturday Aldinger Direct Mail advertising. are concerned with furthering 1955 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. condition. Reasonable. Call 353- Marc 30 Motor, trailer and skiis. one w e e k . __________________ Power glide, good gas mileage; 252 Cedar Phone 646-2654. 17 and Sunday, April 25, 26, in 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. their own cause,” Green said. 1501 after 7 pm. 17 17 plus, smooth running. 6 cyl­ FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Fa­ MEN’S RING. 51/2 Karat Lindy Lansing YMCA. Entry fee, $6.00 C "B u t with 300,000 members, it The State News does not RENAULT 1962 DAUPHINE de- inder. Body, fair condition. $100. cilities for 3 or 4persons. Choice Star sapphire. White gold, six ($5.00 18 or under) plus USCF DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers is difficult to account for every­ permit racial or religious luxe. Radio, heater, white wall Also Lambratta scooter, 150D. of furnishings and colors. C a l l small diamonds., $180 or reason­ fee to non-members; 50 moves returned either yours or ours. one’s behavior.” discrimination in its ad­ tire s. In flawless jet black finish. $90. Call Lloyd or Denny 337- George or Sam. ED 2-5041 or able offer. Retail price $240. Call two hours; o p e n to both begin­ With our service, you may include Green said he firmly believes vertising c o l u m n s . The Top condition throughout!! $885. ED 2-0565. / C ners and experienced players, two pounds of baby clothes that that the leaders of the civil rights State News will not accept 0185. 16 A1 Edwards Co. 3125 E. Saginaw 332-6709. 19 BLACK TONNEAU for T r "7 . BURCHAM WOODS, EYDEAL with awards for every cla ss: For do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. movement are not swayed by advertising from persons (North of F ra ndor).________ Cl* WEDDING DRESS. Floor length, 44. Ask Championship, trophy and $100 Communist propaganda and said discriminating against re­ Call 373-3730, exchange VILLA APARTMENTS. Pool. Air size 8. Also veil. Call 355- 17 ★ E m ploym ent______ conditioning., Summer and fall Savings Bond; 2nd, $50 bond; AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE that he feels “ it is unfair to say ligion, r a c e , c o l o r or for Tim. 3027 after 5 p.m. 15 3rd, $25 bond; trophies and 914 E. Gier Street the entire movement is swayed by national origin. 1957 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport term leases available. ED2-5041. EARNINGS ARE UNLIMITED AS SELMER CLARINET. Excellent prizes for highest and runners- IV 2-0864. such a minute segment of i t s coupe. Automatic transmission, C17 condition. Recently overhauled. up in C lass A, Class B, C lass C; C m em bers.” radio, heater. Body good condi­ an Avon representative. Turn ATTENTION F A C U L T Y , fur- ^ A u to m o tiv e Ask for Al 355-6766. 16 also trophies for women's, jun­ COMPLETE c o l l is io n s e r - tion. $550. Call 355-5698. 18 your free time into $$. For ap­ nished e f f i c i e n c y apartment. pointment in your home write or Available s o o n. Quiet atmos­ PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R - ior an d family championships, VICE. Bumping and painting. OLDSMOBILE 1953. 4 - d o o r se­ SPARTAN MOTORS Olympia P r e c i s i o n . Buy the Sign up at YMCA by 9:30 Fram e straightening. Valley Auto call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 dan. A u t o m a t i c transmission. FORD 1956 T Bird. White body, School St., Haslett, Michigan, or phere, close to campus. $90. finest. Term s available. Hassel- Saturday. Games start at 10:00. Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV etc. R u s s ia Call between 5 and 9. 489-0313 black hard-top. 3-speed. Very call evenings, FE 9-8483. C15 Fabian Realty, 332-0811. 16 bring Co. 310 N. Grand. IV 2- 17 5-8547.______________________ 22 (continued from page 1) 17 sharp. A classic, $1,395. HOUSES 1219._____________________ C15 OFF HAND approach but on deck FOR SEWING and alterations, usally saying what they mean. ’5“ OLDS, 2 door hardtop, runs EARN $1200 to $1500 this sum­ UNSUPERVISED HOME. R eser­ TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house­ for you- insurance all the time phone Betty 332-2949. 16 A nation does not change its well. No rust, power, radio, $250. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel-A ir 4 - m er. Readers Digest interview­ vations accepted f o r summer wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD- for everybody. Isn’t that noble? ways overnight, he said. He cited Phone 355-4862 after 6 p.m. 10 d o o r, 6 cylinder, automatic ing for part-tim e work leading term . Accommodates 6 comfort­ WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand BUBOLZ Auto Homeowners and T.V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR Germany as an example—G er­ *60 CORVETTE. White, blue in- transmission. Extra clean, $795. to full t i m e summer j o b s . ably. Must be 21 or carrying River, across from Union* ED Overseas insurance. C15 Don’t Search—Call Church many was beaten in World War 1 terior. 2 tops, 4 speed. Positrac- WHERE? S t u d e n t Placement less than 7 credits. 317 Linden, 2-3212. C EL CHARRO Mexican Restaurant IV 2-5608 but set out on the same course tion, michelin t i r e s . R a c i n g FORD 1961. 6 cylinder, stick. A Office. WHEN? Thursday, April (near M.A.C.) 332-2769. 16 and Bakery- formerly T o rres. again in World War II. It is the shocks. Du-coil d i s t r i b u t o r . good runner at a low price, $795. 23, 4 p.m. 16 WANTED MALE roommate to SPECIAL,“ DISCOUNT price on Prompt Service-New &Used Sets same with Russia, Krzywoblocki electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE R olls- sweet rolls-fren ch bread- Heavy duty clutch. 300 hp. Never V.W. 1963. Radio, neater, 10,000 WE NEED 4 part-time men from share 9 - room house for 4 imme­ tortillas bjiked fresh daily. Mexi­ CHURCH T.V. SERVICE said. No matter how friendly she HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 E. raced. $2195. 337-0156. 21 actual miles. Just like new. Two now to finals. Excellent income diately. $30 per month. Parking. 8080 W. Willow, Lansing sounds, she has not changed. If and work schedule. Call Mr. 485-2538. Grand River, across fromUnion. can Foods ready to serve. Open C the Russians did not need U.S. I I960 C h e v r o l e t b ISCXy n e T - to choose from. $1,595. 19 ED 2-3212. daily, Friday and Saturday 11 am - Dickinson at TU 2-6629. 17 C21 door. West Coast car. Very clean 3000 E. Michigan ROOMS_____________________ 3 am. 724 E. Grand River. Call TYPING SERyiCE goods to boost their economy, body and interior. " V - 8.” Pow- IV 7-3715 C RELIABLE FULL and part-tim e 2 ROOMS FOR gentlemen study- I.B.M . ELECTRIC typewriter. they would not be as close to the Needs cleaning, otherwise good for reservations or take’ - out. TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- U .S. as they seem. erglide, radio, good W.S.W, Seat 1957 DODGE V-8. Automatic men and women, over 18 to train ing for M asters or Doctors de­ IV 4-1861. We also sell Mexican ienced. IBM electric. Marianne belts, tinted WS. Other extras. transmission, 4-door. $175. 810 as aids and orderlies. Transpor­ gree. 10 minutes from campus. condition. $250. Also Webcor products. 19 Harrington, 372-3280. G reer says that the threat of tation necessary. Apply 9:30 - portable stereo, $50. Call 489- C17 a nuclear war is another reason Original owner. Must sell. $995. Gier St., Lansing.C allIV 5-0658. Phone IV 9-2593. 17 4134 afternoons. 17 STUDENTS: ON your birthday, 353-2706 17 17 10:30 a.m. w e e k d a y s . Ingham SERIOUS MATURE men. Good HART SKIIS with bindings. $50. come down for a free pizza. TYPING In my home. Shirley for easing East-W est tensions. County Hospital. Dobie Ro a d, Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. Krushchev fears losing all the FORD 1959 4-door. 6 cylinder. OLDS 1951. Hydramatic. $75. opportunity for reasonable living, Call 332-3813 after 5 pm. 15 Bimbo's Pizza 484-7817. C17 Low mileage R/H, white walls, Phone 372-0467. 16 Okemos. 19 Phone IV 2-7208. C Soviets have built up in the de­ quiet study. Kitchen. Parking. ENGLISH 3 speed bicycle. $39. 77. excellent mechanical condition. VOLKSWAGEN 19 61. Excellent GREAT LAKES Employment for $9. 939 Burcham. ED 2-2788, ED ACE HARDWHERE & GIFTS, 201 ★ Real E state 1961. TYPING. Term papers, theses. struction a nuclear war would $550 or best offer.' Call 8:00- condition. Original owner. Call permanent positions in office, 7-0881. 16 E. Grand River, across from 3 BEDROOM CAPE Cod, 5 years S.M.C. E lectric. Wo r k guar­ bring, he said. 5:00, 355-4678. 6:00-10:00 355- 485-6792. /_ 19 sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. anteed. 337-1527. 48 He added that building up con­ Union. ED 2-3212. C old. T.V. room, landscaped. $450 6064. 16 OLDS 1963, 2-door hardtop. P ow- ____________________________C15 ★ F o r Sale EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, sumer goods would mean a chance CHEVROLET $ 5 8 LMPALA con­ er steering an d brakes. Excel­ REGISTERED NURSES, full or T E N T S , PLANNING a June down, $94 month. TU 2-2175. dissertations, term papers, gen- to influence p e o p l e overseas vertible. Call ¡TU 247104 or see lent condition. Must sacrifice. part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ SYLVAN1A TV. 19’’ blonde con­ honeymoon? Go by tent. $39.95 522 W. Willoughby. _________ _ 15 eral typing. Experienced, IBM through economic - methods and and up. Double sleeping bags, ATTRACTIVE 9 room b r i c k E le ctric . OR 7-8232. at 640 Berry Xve., Lansing. 18 Phone 355-1141. 16 ary and differential plus other sole. Good condition. Must sell. C this cannot be done effectively *56 CHEVROLET. Stick, new 1956 BUICK. Stick. Black 2-door fringe benefits. Flexible time Call 355-6063. 17 too. IV 9-3242. 17 house near campus. Phone 332- j o b RESUMES 100 copies, $4.T5?>. while so much is being spent on 10 X - 50 mm. Swift binoculars, VOIT SCUBA set; hour tank, 50 3818 for appointment. 15 A ld in g e r D ir e c t M a i l a d v e r tis in g . weapons. paint, WW, radio. $150. Phone hardtop. Radio, heater. Go od schedule. Meal furnished. Phone ED 2-0801.__________________ 21 leather c a s e . Coated optics. phathom regulator, black pack. U.S. interests are aided by 355-0898 after q pm. 9 18 transportation and mileage. $95. 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. Original $45; now $20. 355-0898 Used only 5 hours. $100. 337- EAST LANSING, 2061 Brentwood, C cooperation wi t h Russia while CHRYSLER 1957 4-door hardtop. 353-2706. 17 PART-TIME WORK. If you have after 5 pm. 18 0461. 17 East Brookfield. 3 bedroom brick ANN BROWN typist arid multi- keeping the Soviets and the Red Radio, heater, power steering V. W. 1962 16,000 m iles. Excel - a day or half day that you are ranch with attached 2-c a r garage. ELECTRIC RANGE- D e l u x e CAMERAS: HASSELBLAD 1600 Chinese split, G reer said. B e - ( and brakes. Good bondition. 1002 lent condition. $1,300. Call 355- available for work, register with model; Gate-leggeHtable; Accor­ F ; LEICA M3, both complete with Pine paneled recreation room, lith offset printing (black & white cause of Russia’ s apprehension W. Ionia. IV 9—7^35. 17 6057 Manpower, Inc., 126 E. Washte­ & color). IBM. General typing, JE E P DISPATCHER, 1956. Extra after 3:00 p.m. 16 naw. No fees. 15 dion, 120 bass; and electric gui­ carrying case, filters, lens, etc. new carpeting and drapes. At­ term papers, thesis, disserta­ towards Chinese moves, she is g ood condition. Al s o , 19 6 C PONTIAC 1960. 3 seat Safari tar. All reasonable. Phone IV 332-2924. 15 tractive redwood fence in back tions. ED 2-8384. C less likely to antagonize the West. Wagon. Power steering, brakes, 9-1673. 17 yard with nice play area for chil­ Although the easing of the race RENAULT in good condition. Call ★ F o r Rent FOR GOOD used, furniture, in- dren. Phone owner 337-2672. 17 t a i l g a t e . Excellent condition. S I N G E R PORTABLE SEWING cluding television. Also house­ ★ T ra n s p o rta tio n is not as significant as it seems ED 2-8500. 15 $1,250. ED 7-1214. 15 APARTMENTS MACHINE. Will do zig-zag sew­ hold articles. Visit M erle’ s Se­ on th e' surface, G reer said, it *60 CORVETTE. WHITE. CAR $50 CEDAR VILLAGE. Must fill ing jobs, buttonholes, sews on cond-Hand Store. 216 E. Grand ★ S e r v ic e WANTED: RIDE for two, NYC. could lead to further agreement. has every desirable option. En­ VOLKSWAGEN 1961 sedan. Ex- cellent condition. $1150. Call 484- for summer term . Four male or buttons, blind hems and many R iver. 17 Rapid Service Leaving Thursday May 7, 5:30. gine perfect. Body and interior exceptional. Have to sell. $2,195. 4209 or 337-7618. 18 female. 332-8992. 1* fancy d e s i g n s . Need reliable DUPLICATING MACHINES. 3 to Drafting Supplies, XEROXCopies Returning following Sunday. Call 337-0156. 21 CHEVY II Convertible.1963, dark party to assume ten payments of choose from. All in excellent CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT Bill 332-8060. 19 CHEVROLET *1957 1959 Impala. 4- blue, white top, powerglide, white walls, radio. IV 4-1534 or S w i m m i n g Pool only $5.10. For information call condition. Stencil, ditto. $25, up. OL 5-2054. C15 332-8488.____________________ 17 Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 221 South Grand W O R L D S FAIR F lig h ts door hardtop, power-glide. One owner, good condition. $800 IV 5-2281. 18 SPECIAL DISCOUNT price or (continued from page 1) OLDSMOBILE- 19 62 Star fire. B c rb e q u e Areas electric s t e a m i r o n s . ACE T E N O R SAXOPHONE: Buffet - C17 H O LID A Y Phone 372-3326. 15 Crampon. Excellent condition. 4 FRENCH TEACHER (NATIVE) enough on my hands now” —and Rose mist. Fully equipped. Call HARDWARE & GIFTS, 201 E. years old. Must sell. Will sa cri­ experienced. Give French le s­ June 15-19 added: CORVETTE STINGRAY. 1963. IV 9-2245. 17 at Grand River, across fromUnion. 300 hp. Positraction, 4 s pe e d , fice. Phone 355-0662. 16 sons- Students- $1 hour. Non­ $99 includes: " I t is essential that we main­ M. G. TD, l9Sl. Restored A-l BURCHMAN WOODS ED 2-3212. C21 students $5 hour. Call 355-5953. • R o u n d - t r i p F l i g h t tain surveillance and know whe­ dark blue convertible, matching mechanically. $1695 or best offer. 6 STRING FRAMUS C lassical ★ L o s t & Found and 16 ther an y m issiles are being interior. White top. IV 9-9723 Phone 882-8285 evenings o r • H o t e l A c c o m o d a t io n s guitar, and case. Good condition. FREE ESTIMATE on your move shipped into Cuba. We will have , | or FE 9-8606.______________ 17 weekends. 19 2 y e a r s old. B i l l Black. ED LOST A.A.H.S. C lass ring. Gold anywhere in the world. Phone • A d m i s s i o n to F a i r J . B .’ s EXCLUSIVELY Chevrolet EYDEAL VILLA to maintain our reconnaissance 2-0866. 15 with blue stone. Initials S.M.A. IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. • S ig h t - s e e i n g C r u i s e and overflights. Any action on Used Cars. *57 Solid black V-8 1958 NSU motor scooter. Elec- Call: aro u n d M a n h a tta n tric starter; needs batteries. All HURST 4 speed 61-64 Ford. Also Phone 355-7218. 18 Ask for Jim . CIS their part to stop that would standard shift. Hardtop. Immacu­ ED 3-5041 or ED 2-0565 %M a n y o t h e r e x t r a s late. '55 HARDTOP, green and equipment $100 . 484-9679 , 355- miscellaneous gauges. 337-0397. LOST 1963 T.k.H .S. Class ring. PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e be a very serious action.” white; V-8 automatic, immacu­ 3438. Steve Platt. 16 WANTED-MALE 21 for room­ 16 Gold with black stone. Initialed types of diapers to choose from. C a li N o w ; 355 -5 4 65 The President said this in­ late. For th e sharpest u s e d JAGUAR XK14Ö Red roadster. mate. 2 bedroom apartment. Near r ROOMS- Furniture. Year old. M.H. Phone 355-0537. 17 Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter WANTED: R I D E to T raverse formation has been passed on to Chevys in town, come out to J. Call L eslie, JU 9-8267 after 5:30 campus. $40 month. Phone 337- Cannot separate. $80 down, pay­ diapers, fluff dried and folded. City, Friday, April 24, after­ Cuba’s "friends” too. He did B .’ s and browse around. C 16 0767. 15 ments $50 month. Phone anytime Use yours or rent ours.Contain­ noon, for two girls. Call Judy not specify whom. IV 7-0164. 16 ★ P ersonal e rs furnished. No d e p o s i t . 25 355-3761. State Department press officer 15 Richard I. Phillips said he knew TENOR SAX with case. Excellent Coming SUNDAY, APRIL 26 - years experience. By-Lo Diaper WANTED 1 or 2 riders to Ohio condition. Call 332-5676 after 7:30 pm at the Lansing, Civic S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV or Pennsylvania. Taking Ohio and of no warning note to the Soviets, STORY Spring Bargain Days 7 pm and ask for Jack. 16 Center, JOAN BAEZ. - - T ick ­ 2-0421. TWO WOODS, five irons. Begin- ets— Main Floor $4.00, $3.50, ners set complete with bag and $2.75 and $2.25. Mezzanine - cart. Best offer. Jerry 332-8245. $4.00, $3,50, $2.75 and $2.25. • 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” C Pennsylvania Turnpikes. W i l l but expressed belief that the STUDENT TV RENTALS. New drop off at any reasonable desti­ nation. Leaving table models, $8 per month, 17” Back for classes Monday. Call Friday morning. Kremlin is aware of U.S. feeling on this matter. The March 27 U.S. note was 15 Balcony - $2.25 and $1.75.TICK­ 355-2026, 15 prompted, Phillips said, because table models, $7 per month. All FORMALS-GRADUATION dress. ETS on sale at the Disc Shop, of some militant statements by sets guaranteed, no service or ’ 64 Falcon Futura 4 door '63 Plymouth 2 door sedan, *61 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door Skirts, suits, dresses. Size 7 to East Lansing and Civic Center delivery charges. Call Nejac TV ★ Wanted Castro at a Feb. 6 press con- , , sedan, radio, heater, stan­ heater, automatic trans­ sedan, radio, heater, hy­ 15. Boys’ shirts, jackets. Phone Box Office. 17 Rentals, IV 2-0624. - C AVISO! HILP! AU SEC OURS! Any ference. dard transmission, white­ mission, V -8, whitewalls. dramatic, w h i t e w a l l s . 627-2397. 15 Sunday night Castro implied in way you say it, we need help. 5-6 walls. Story sells Falcons Story sells Plymouths for Story sells Olds for less. Musical Instrument REPAIRING FOR LOW RATES on auto insur- ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l Senior women ne e d approved a speech that force would be for less. $1795 le ss. $1395 and ACCESSORIES. Keith Bartow ance i t s State Farm * Mutual, Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. housing with cooking facilities, used against American planes and Musical Shop. 332-4872. Pick up World’ s largest auto insurer. Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. fall term 1964. Prefer living to­ accused U.S. marines of provo­ and delivery. 17 Call or see your State Farm American and foreign c a r s . cations at the U.S. naval base agent t o d a y . Ask f o r George Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 14li gether —willing to separate. 355— WEDDING GOWN, floor length. at Guantanamo in eastern Cuba. ’ Tobin, IV 5-7267. C15 East Kalamazoo. C 6357._________________ Silk organza and lace. Size 10- STORYOLDSMOBILE 12. Matching veil. Phone 484- PKAN DTS H O U ) C A N V 0 J D O T H IS Y O U 'L L 6 E T O N T O I T * .. N O T M E ... I L L N E V E R 2644 or 332-5575. 15 “ N E ü J M A T H " P R O B L E M S U lT H NEW M A T H " IT J U S T T A K E S T I M E .. 6 E T O N T O IT I 196l BMW Motorcycle with ac- A N “ O L D M A T H "M I N D ? S TOO M UCH cesso ries. Phone 669-2635 be­ 83R JA E I tween 10:00 - 2:00, and 5100 - 9:00 pm. '16 Where The April Action Is TEFLON f r y i n g pans, house- wares and g i f t s . ACE HARD­ WARE & GIFTS, 201 E. Grand 3165 E . M IC HIGAN IV 2-1311 River, across from Union. ED Ä S VtZi- 2*6212.___________ r V- 22 t M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan Wednesday, April 2 2 , 1964 w •XvXWvX^. Student Drinkers Warned iP l a c e m e n t Van D resser Specialty Corp: C o u ld J e o p a r d iz e F u tu re April 28 Mechanical o r electrical en­ Students who d rin k Ille g a lly or Nonnamaker referred specif­ In an Okemos cemetery stu­ American Motors Corporation: cause damages to p ro p e rty may MBA with undergrads degree in gineers (B). ic a lly to the several complaints dents w e r e caught uprooting Van Dyke Public Schools: All Jeopardize th e ir chances of ob­ received re cen tly of littering and shrubbery and smashing bottles business or engineering (M), fi- elementary education, art junior taining fu tu re jobs, Kenneth L . general destruction of property, on tombstones. Another s u c h n a n c e and a c c o u n t i n g (B), high block, general math, busi­ P readm ore, Mason County sher­ especially in cem eteries sur­ party resulted in extensive dam­ marketing (B,M), mechanical en­ ness education (shorthand) sen­ iff, said. rounding East Lansing. age to grass from spinningtires. gineering (B). "T h ose arrested and arraigned Capac C o m m u n i t y Schools: ior high general science, vocal Students drive to the cem e­ "Any student involved in activ­ in court will have a criminal Elementary e d u c a t i o n , high music, history, physics - elec­ teries thinking them a good place ity of this type will be referred record,” Preadmore said, "and s c h o o l vocational agriculture,. tronics, English (B,M). M/F for g ra ssers, and leave them to student judiciary, and disci­ Vassor Public Schools: E le- this will be with them for the rest littered with beer cans and broken plinary action will definitely be English, and speech (B,M). M/F memtary education, junior high of their liv es.” bottles. taken,” Nonnamaker said. Concord Community Schools: English, senior high commercial, Preadmore said a student who Commercial, social studies, sen­ math, social studies, industrial had been arraigned could be pre­ ior high English, social studies arts (B,M). M/F vented from receiving a commis­ (B,M). M/F Fisher Body Division-General April 28-29 sion in the military In the future. He also said a student in police Y D ’s T o H o ld M e e t T o n ig h t Motors Corp.: All m ajors of Pick Hotels Corporation: Ho­ administration may find it hard the Colleges of Business, Arts M E C H A N IC A L P E R F E C ­ to get a Job or might be expelled and L etters, Communication Arts tel, r e s t a u r a n t , institutional TION — C h arle s Brown, from his course of study. T o D is c u s s S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n and Social Science (B,M). management (B). Cooperative College Registry Cyclotron mechanical ex­ "T h o se students interested in Gilbralter S c h o o l D istrict: The Young Democrats will dis­ Also scheduled to speak Friday a scientific ca reer may affect Elementary education, vocal mu­ Under the Auspices of the Coun­ pert, left, works on a s e c ­ their employment after gradua­ cuss t h e upcoming state conven­ is \1 House, chairman of the sic, junior high English-social cil of Protestant Colleges and National Federation of Young De­ tion of piping that took 4 tion because conduct and secur­ tion at 7:30 tonight in 34 Union. studies, m a t h - science, senior Universities: All m ajors for pro­ The Y o u n g Democrat State mocrats. days to set in place. All ity weigh heavily in that field,” high business education, indus­ fessional positions in colleges Convention will be held this week­ piping must be tested, X- he said. trial a r t s , math, v i s i t i n g and universities of Protestant University officials i s s u e d end at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Saturday’s speakers will be Teachers (B,M). M/F denominations. Interviews will be rayed, and then checked Congressman Thomas P. Gill, stern warnings recently follow­ Detroit. It will incldue speakers, Hercules Powder Co.: Pack­ held and qualified people will be again to make certain of liberal Democrat from Hawaii referred to various colleges and ing reports of student off-campus election of officers, the Kennedy aging technology (B). perfect working order. The and Michigan congressman-at- drinking activities. Awards Dinner, and a dance. L’anse Creuse Public Schools: universities. M/F Speaking Friday night will be large Neil Staebler. Eldon R. Nonnamaker, asso­ Elementary education, j u n i o r 4 April 28*30 U n iv e r s ity T h ea tre spark gaps, above, are a part o f the $14,000 power ciate dean of students, said: G. Mennen Williams, assistant Conference issues are state- high math-science combination, federal issues, discussed by Sen. .* Horwath & Horwath: Account­ "Students are expected to obey secretary of state for African senior h i g h physical science supply of the Cyclotron Philip Hart and Neil Staebler, ing, h o t e l , restaurant Institu­ state and local laws as well as affairs, and John Swainson, for­ (B.M) M/F Linden C o m m u n i t y Schools: tional management (B) U n iq u e A c t in g P la n unit. Photos by Dave Sykes University rules and cod es." mer governor of Michigan. and apportionment. Early elementary, speech co r- rectionist, junior high science Students Asked To From a classroom project to versity of Michigan h a s con­ S A W iie if. v m i n f i s iÜ * I l c A i l A v i e s .¿ P I U S PLAID STAMPS! and math, English or social stud­ ies, and home economics (B.M). Report Address a traveling theatre group—that’s what has happened to the Uni­ tracted with the Association of Performing A rtists, but profes­ M/F All off-campus students who versity theatre during the past sionals put on their plays, not L in g -T em p co -V o u g h t, Inc.: have n o t previously reported Accounting (B) their address and telephone num­ year and a half, said Frank C. Rutledge, instructor in speech. students. GOV’T . IN S P E C T E D G R A D E A F R Y E R S o "Minnesota offers graduate > Los Angeles City Schools Dis­ ber or have a new address and The tour of Eugene Ionesco’s assistantships where students act u tric t: V o c a t i o n a l agriculture, telephone number, should report "R hinoceros” to St. Joseph this with the theatre, but our actors X business e d u c a t i o n , English, them to the telephone office by home economics, industrial arts, Calling the campus operator at month is only one in a series of trips to all parts of Michigan. and technicians are working to*- WHOLE 2 5 0 lb CUT UP 2 9 0 LB. en ward degrees.” > math, bio sci, physical science, 3 3 5 - 1 8 5 5 . "T h e University Theatre was The University Theatre still < social studies, Spanish, all ele­ formed a little over a year ago," wants to expand, of course, but SHANK mentary and special education (B.M). M/F C a le n d a r o f said Rutledge. "B efo re that, it had merely been used as an ex­ "w e can’t expand because we S U P E R RIG H T S M O K E D HAM P O R T IO N 370 LB. Z O have no space,” Rutledge said. en Ludington Area School Dis­ ( E v e n t* tension of classroom work.” Until we can get a new and better, «* »t trict § 1: Elementary education, junior high vocal music, senior P rior to the formation of the theatre group, the speech depart­ theatre of our own, our desire is Ï PO R K SA USA G E T IN Y L IN K S 490 L3. Faculty Women’s Association to improve the quality of our pro­ high typing, home economics, Luncheon — 11:45 a.tru 22 Union. ment had only 12 graduate a ssist- ductions and our undergraduate Spanish-English (B.M). M/F * Political Science Seminar — 4 antships available. An expansion curriculum ." National S e c u r i t y Agency! p.m., 21 Union. program passed by the Board of About 65 per cent of the roles «A PORK LO IN S A L E cen SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Lang­ Naval Reserve R es. Co. 9-16 Trustees gave the department are played by undergraduates uage majors who have completed Seminar — 7:30 p.m., 221 Com­ new equipment and 12 more as- CUCUMBERS RIB ROAST IV ? I majoring in theatre. The depart­ three years toward their degree puter. sistantships f o r qualified stu­ ment would like to have more LB. by Juhe 1956 for summer in-* Lecture Concert Series (A), dents. diversified participation. > stitufe for liberal arts students. Robert M errill, Baritone — 8:15 Students will participate in ten- p.m., Auditorium. T h e expansion program en­ abled the department to launch “ The only requirement for act­ ing in a play is that you be a VI - 10c LOIN PORTION LB. 37‘ B to-twelve week program consist­ en Agriculture Education Club — ing of classroom training and on- 7 p.m., 237 Erickson Hall, Film : the-job assignments, including "C a re e rs in Agriculture." tours and permitted the theatre group to improve the quality of its productions. student,” said Rutledge. "In a place of this size there is a great a PASCAL CELERY CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS LB. 69‘ -4 > ' area s t u d y projects involving deal of native acting talent. 2 Young Dems — 7:30 p.m., Un­ " T h e University T h e a t r e 30 S I Z E 1 0 C 31 RoundSteak translation of texts and general ion. doesn't fit into any tradition that "W e produce about 5 0 dramat­ research. M/F nary Sales Division): All majors Fisheries and Wildlife Club — The Upjohn Company (Veteri­ 7:30 p.m., Forestry Cabin. Promenaders — 7 p.m., 34 we know of,” added Rutledge. "Wayne State has an arrange­ ment sim ilar to ours, but their ic events a year, so there is ample room for employment. "W e are sorry that more un­ U) 0 1 SWEET CORN F U L L CUT 890 LB. 99t of the Colleges of Agriculture, Women’s I.M. derclassmen don’t try out. Sirloin Steak work isn’t year-round. The Uni- Natural Science and Business > n (B) s 5 EARS 49c LB. > en X ATO Frat Takes Eight CAMPUS BOOK’S . . . . f < u TOMATOES HOT H O U S E A U C ★ * FROZEN FRESH VALLES ★ ★ ★ > Z 39c LB. o Initiates PEAS A&P 2 L B . BAG (A Alpha Tau Omega activated ASPARAGUS CUT GREEN BEANS A&P 1 3, 4 L B . BAG 49c eight members recently. T h e G U I D E to G IF T IN G president of the pledge cla ss, FRESH C A L IF . 25c 19° 3c Mike Vaughn, Bay City fresh­ man, received the outstanding LB. POTATO MORSELS A&P 1 L 3 . BAG <* pledge award. As a pledge class, the eight students built an identification JA N E P A R K ER B A K ER Y FEA TU RES plaque for the chapter room of o the ATO house and constructed an incinerator. H a l lm a r k C a rd s R H U B A R B - A P P L E P IE 8 IN. 490 EA. en The new actives a r e B e n Colmary, Ann Arbor freshman; . . . a complete selection M i k e DeWitt, G r a n d R a p i d s freshman; Pat Early, Lansing SO U T H ER N P E C A N P IE in 590 EA . ti en sophomore; Randy Marx, Bright-* m on sophomore; T erry N orris, Lansing sophomore; Jack Smith, Dearborn junior; Vaughn and Tom 0 z Vienna Bread P L A IN OR P O P P Y S E E D 1 LB . LOAF 2 ™ 390 Wilson, Rochester, N.Y., soph­ omores. B e tte r H o m e s & . . . books fo r mom G a rd e n s 1 French Bread Pineapple Twist Coffee Cake 1 LB. LOAF 290 350 « > en X NOW! There are EA. en > two class ring lane Parker Potato Chips 1 L B . BAG 590 < Z O companies to serve N o te p a p e r en . . . gift boxed ANN P A G E you. _ Robert’s Ring Co. PEANUT BUTTER 24 O Z . J A R 59c fC and Elliott’s Ring Co. S U P E R R IG H T CORNED BEEF 12 O Z . CAN 2 FO R 79e en D e c o r a t i v e T o w e ls S U P E R R IG H T ROAST BEEF 12 O Z . C A N 2 FOR 89e . . . hand-printed Linen IONA CREAM STYLE CORN 1 L B . 1 O Z . CAN S E 10e en -4 Rings Include degree, seal, . only PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES C T N S O F 400 4 FO R 89e *0 en 55e 3 engraved in itia ls and a choice of 10 stones. FRANKENMUTH CHEESE MILD LB. V ke East Lansing9s Department Store For Students THE CREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC, G oaxL MUop, Your A&P Super Market corner of Hagadorn & E a s t A c r o ss From $ u p e r M a rk e ts CAM PUS BOOK STORE Grand River, E a s t Lansing Home Econom ics Bldg. E D 2-6753 STORE HOURS: 9AM-9PM AMIRICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SIN » WS* G cuul S h op , Monday thru Saturday Jkll prices in th is ad effective thru Sat. April 25, 1964 ■ M in all five L a n sin g A&P Super Markets. A n n e x , ( ACR O SS F R O M T H E UNION B U IL DI NG ) mm Spartan C enter mW w m m w m m sm m m i 1 | PU» 10 M i c h i g a n State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ich igan W ednesday, April 22, 1964 wBMUBfcSr v' T h e T a s t ie s t C 0 0 K - 0 U T S IN T O W N S T A R T W IT H . . . U . S . " C H O K E " R O U N D STEA KS FU LL C U T BONE IN Some Today! i— f t a cT y OR iHEEHHSKHHHHHHWI M A R H O E F E R T E N D t K 1 ■ T E N D E R . T A S T Y P O R K R O A S T . F R E S H armour STAR CANNED | P icn ics HAMS FU LLY COOKED, TEN D ER T A ST Y HAMS SM O K ED OUR OWN QUALITY-RITE SEMI-BONELESS HAM S NATIONAL 37? Generous ShanU Po rtio n m Ü