In s id e W ea th er Need New Vi ew Of Poverty, M IC H IG A N Cloudy t o d a y into this p. 3; Children Must Be I n ­ eveningwith p o ss ib ility of dependent, p. 4; Big Ten STA TE scattered frost. High tem­ Baseball Opener Today, perature in the upper f i f ­ p. 5. U N IV E R S IT Y ties. Friday, April 24, 1964 E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan P rice 10? Voi, 55, Number 131 H o use B ack s O ff-C a m p u s T a x C u t LBJ Regrets Rights Scene, R o le O f W om en M a y G iv e E x e m p t io n Calls It Useless 6Rudeness’ WASHINGTON f ~ P r e s i d e n t Secretary of Defense Robert S. policy from developing into a Maine, and Democratic Gov. D is c u s s e d Can Form Goals O f $ 5 ,0 0 0 Bill Sent Back Johnson said Thursday he pities McNamara will announce the de­ "partisan, knockdown, drag-out” George C . Wallace of Alabama. "ru d e” civil rights demonstra­ tors, plans a new cut in defense tails Friday. election issue, intelligence brief­ He said Henry Cabot Lodge al­ 3. The President would like ings will be offered to Sen. Barry ready gets much of these data Apart From Men For Senate Okay spending and wants to discuss to confer now with his potential Goldwater, R -A riz., Gov. Nelson in his post as ambassador to The house of representatives foreign policy with potential Re­ Republican opponents in the No­ Rockefeller of New York, former South Viet Nam. Women may formulate their approved a $5,000 e x e m p t i o n publican Presidential candidates. vember election to get their sug­ Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 5. Johnson will travel Friday own goals in their educational from personal property taxes gestions on “ the wise course to Gov. William W. Scranton o f to South Bend, Ind., Pittsburgh, p u r s u i t s and choices of jobs for fraternities, sororities and Meeting reporters in the sun­ pursue” in foreign policy. Pennsylvania, Harold E.Stassen, s e p a r a t e f r o m the demands student cooperatives Wednesday drenched White House R oseG ar- 4. In an effort to keep foreign Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R - (continued on page 7) placed upon men, Laurine Fitz­ night. den outside his office, Johnson gerald, assistant dean of stu­ made these key pronouncements: The provision passed as an dents, said Wednesday. amendment to a bill amending 1. Civil rights demonstrators Tracing her in society back like those "who seemed insistent sections of the general property to Eve, Miss Fitzgerald said tax act. The bill, originating in on being rude” during the P re si­ wo ma n has always been the dent’s t r i p to t he New York the senate, was referred back trouble - maker, either pitted to the senate for a concurring World’ s F air Wednesday “ serve against men or placed in the vote on the House-added amend­ no good purpose—either of pro­ role of tem ptress. ment. moting the cause they profess to "Education may have a unique East Lansing City A ssessor support or o f disrupting t h a t role in forming a woman’s life,” Frank A. Warden said, however, cau se." Miss Fitzgerald said. “ The role Saying, "I pi ti ed them,” the move would have no effect to which women have been raised on the present tax bill. Johnson declared the civil rights since early childhood give them "T h is can’t be retroactive,” cause will not be stopped "e ith ­ the same basic education as men, Warden said. "The houses will er by fanaticism or rudeness.” not taking into account the more have to pay this year.’’ 2. More military bases will D R I L L M E E T ‘ S P E C T A C U L A R ' - Highlanders, Sabres, specialized education she may The legislature’s action will be closed and non-combat activ­ Guards w i l l all be a part of the Annual Michigan Drill need in her role as a woman.” not really hurt the city’ s income, ities will be curbed to save an Championships to be held at Jenison F i e l d House at 1 p.m. Women of today rely on social, Warden said. The original de­ additional $68 million a year. Saturday. Spartan Guard Commander Jim Towne, left, and emotional and sexual drives to cision to tax was not for money bring out their femininity. Sabre Team Commander Ralph Engler compare uniform dif­ but as a matter of principle. “ This may be one reason for ferences with A s s t . Bandmaster Ed Fouch of the Scots High­ Under the provisions of the e a r l y m arriage," Miss F itz­ landers Pipe, Drum ond Bugle Band. All three units wil I be bill the first $5,000 of personal 3 ,0 0 0 P in t gerald said. "T h e girl wants to first find her role as a woman, taking part in the drill meet. Photo by Ken Roberts property evaluation would not be taxable. then she feels freer to pursue The amendmentdrew opposing her education.” G o a l Set Self-perception plays a large role in directing a woman’s in­ Student Government votes from only two represen­ tatives. The bill itself, on which the life of the amendment de­ nate abilities, she said. pended, passed by a 84-21 vote. In D r i v e “ One reason a highly intelli­ This bill and an identical one gent married woman with some introduced in the senate were The week long spring term higher education goes into cle ri­ cal work,” Miss Fitzgerald said, T o P ro b e V o t in g , never reported out of commit­ ROTC blood drive begins Monday tees. However, public hearings " i s to reduce the status threat on the question were held. with a goal of 3,000 pints. in her home according to cul­ William T. G illis, head of the Faculty and staff are asked to tural expectations.” contribute during the Monday do­ nation times between 10 a.m. and Regardless, Miss Fitzgerald O v e r - A ll S tru c tu re off-campus anti-taxation com­ mittee, was delighted with the 4 p.m. in Demonstration Hall. said women are playing an in­ outcome of the vote. creasing role in the economic The establishment of twocom- and will attempt to change cam­ "Leg islators are finally giv­ "Students may also donate dur­ development of the nation. mittees to improve s t u d e n t paign rules to create more in­ ing us fraternities, sororities, ing this time on Monday,” Joe “ There are 500 major work government was announced at the terest in elections. and co-ops the same consider­ Montana, Buffalo, N.Y., senior S M A L L O N ES G E T T O G E T H E R - D a v i d C lark, right, and Eh ren Jaco b s found two small, fuzzy c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s employing Wednesday night s t u d e n t con­ The second is a constitutional ation and exemptions as private and chairman of the drive, said. friends recently at the MSU Nursery. Resid ents of the MSU Sheep Farm, the two lambs seemed women,” she said, “ and the only gress meeting. revision committee which will Students under 21 and not mar­ home owners,” G illis said. to enjoy the v is it as much a s the children. Photo by Patti Prout reason more women don’t have study possible forms of student The first is a committee to The off-campus anti-taxation ried are to have a permission jobs is because of lack of moti­ government. improve elections. committee was formed to spear­ slip, signed by the parent or vation or reluctance.” Mike Hannah, Grand Rapids It will review the present rules head support for such legislation guardian. Permission slips may She said that there has been a freshman, ’introduced the bill in and recommend changes. It will after the city of East Lansing be clipped from the State News, noticeable failure of education response to reports of a group seek to eliminate the possibility announced its intentions to levy Montana said, for those students who did not receive them in their G o v e r n m e n t T o C h e c k to prepare the woman in a role of a situation such as last week’ s of student leaders, including All- University Student Government such a tax for the first time as wife, homemaker, and mother. election - counting controversy in the city’s history. mail boxes. President Bob Kerr, Washington, "No appointment date is nec­ N .J., senior, which is re-evalu­ essary ,” Montana s a i d . Some permission slips have an appoint­ N .Y . P o lic e B r u t a lit y C h a r g e ating student government. The Congressional committee Schools To Allow seeks to incorporate the student ment date listed. Complaints of police brutality during c i v i l r i g h t s demon­ "New York police are accused of this almost every time there lent demonstrators in New York and Detroit. R a il D is p u t e B r in g s leaders group into a special com­ Religious Study Montana said awards will be strations in New York Wednes­ is a demonstration in New Y o rk ," P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n said mittee which will investigate and made only to the sororities, fra­ From Our W ire S e r v ic e s day are being checked by the he said. "T h e re is some question Wednesday concerning demon­ report to the congress, business ternities, and co-ops withlOOper cent participation. Department of Justice. Some of those arrested at a of their behavior.” Cohen agrees with Russell’ s strators who chanted and shouted during his d e d i c a t i o n of the B a r g a in in g V ic t o r y and organizations committee. This student leaders c o m ­ T h e Michigan s e n a t e has The dormitory with the high­ mittee would include the out­ passed 27-4 a measure to free Queens subway station had bloody demand that the Justice Depart­ federal pavilion at the New York pipelines, he maintained. Rail going and incoming presidents est per cent of participation will Aversion of a nation-wide rail public school students for three heads and faces. ment investigate complaints of World’s F air that they served management must have the free­ hours a week, at their parent’ s also receive an award. Warren 1. Cohen, a s s i s t a n t police brutality in the North as no good purpose. strike Wednesday means that of major governing bodies, class dom to automate their industry request, for religious instruc­ Donation times for the rest of professor of history, said that well as the South. He said that “ the basic good American railroads will not have g o v e r n m e n t s , and other to offset rising costs and to meet tion. the week are: Tuesday, 8 a.m. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), Albert A. Blum, associate pro­ will of the American people will to be nationalized, an MSU pro­ (continued on page 4) their competitors. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. who demanded the investigation, fessor of s o c i a l s c i e n c e a n d be strong enough to carry us fessor of transportation s a i d "R a il union leaders recognize to 4 p.m.; Thursday, 9 a.m. to thinks that the New York police assistant director of labor and through these strain s.” Thursday. that management must have pow­ 4 p.m.; and Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 are guilty of mishandling demon­ Industrial relations, said that it Frank H. Mossman hailed the settlement as a victory for the er to effect these changes because p.m. strators. is hard to know if the many they can see the railroads’ prob- criticism s of police brutality in principle of col­ New York are true. lective bargain­ (continued on page 4) He said that the police chief W indow ing. G u b e r n a to r ia l H o p e fu l claim s he is working to educate “ Wednesday’s the New York force so that mal­ Smasher settlement rep­ treatment does not occur. Gerald Bray, Detroit junior resents collec­ tive bargaining 5 Names M ay 8 Calm F a ir Draws Larger Crowd C a lls R o m n ey Im p and member of the Student Non- Sought in action,” he NEW YORK (D—Clear skies, balmy temperatures and a marked absence of civil rights demonstrations sent attendance figures DETROIT OP)—A 63-year-old publican nominee for the presi­ Violent Coordinating Committee, said that New York Puerto R i­ An MSU housemother is offer­ said. " I f collective As Extension spiraling Thursday at the New York World’ s Fair. By 1 p.m., 82,076 persons had spun the turnstiles, compared form er state senator announced dency, Higgins declared: cans have formed a group to ing a $100 reward to anyone bargaining had with 56,625 at the same time on opening day. his candidacy for the Republican “ His complete and utter dis­ protest police brutality. "P o lice brutality in the North knowing who smashed her car windows Thursday. broken down , nationalization Service Day nomination f o r g o v e r n o r of dain for the Republican party is has always been a sore thumb,” M rs. R a y Pancost, house­ probably would Mossman Gov. George Romney Thurs­ Michigan Thursday with an angry best illustrated by the fact that Zanzibar To Unite With Tanganyika blast at Gov. George W. Rom­ it is now almost the first of he said. He recalled cases of mother for Beta '1 heta Pi fra­ have been thé only way to day proclaimed May 8 as Co­ peaceful settlement. operative Extension Service Day DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika t/P)—President Julius Nyerere ney as a GOP imposter who May and he has still not indi­ reported mishandling ofnon-vio- ternity, 255 Bogue St., said that “ T h e settlement represents in Michigan in commemoration of Tanganyika announced Thursday he has signed an agreement has used the party to further his cated his intentions inth isy ear’ s the windows of her 1961 white concessions from both sides and of the service’ s 50th anniversary. with President Abeid Karume of Zanzibar to merge the two former own ambitions. gubernatorial election. Cadillac, parked in front of Sny­ der Hall, were smashed with a means that both are willing to "T h e Cooperative Extension British colonies as one sovereign nation. "H is contempt for the party "T he man who sits in the and its future permits him to FBI Says Baker rock "bigger than my head.” continue collective bargaining ef­ Service of Michigan State Uni­ Such a political marriage might nip Communist influences that executive office in Lansing and sit back and hope lightning will fo rts ." versity is performing a unique Westerners feared would infiltrate East Africa via Zanzibar, a The front windshield and the now calls himself a Republican strike him nationally. . , . Faked Signature left front window were smashed The nation’ s railroads would and vital role in bringing the spice island which has looked as if it might go the way of Cuba is an imposter,” said George by the rock, which caused inter­ have needed some form of gov­ educational resources of the Uni­ since a revolt deposed its sultan Jan. 12. "H is supreme egotism pre­ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Internal Higgins, a Ferndale auto dealer. cludes him from even attempt­ ior damage. Mrs. Pancost be­ ernment assistance had they versity i n t o every Michigan Revenue Service Commissioner ing to groom someone as a suc­ lieves that the windshied was been forced to operate under the county,” Romney said. Eo st Germans Hit C hine se Move In making his formal announ­ Mortimer Caplin says FBI labor­ c e s s o r ." smashed first, then the,rock was old r u l e s . "T h is assistance, The governor called the Ex­ atory tests show that Bobby Baker BERLIN (fl—East German Communists accused Red China cement, Higgins became thefirst thrown through the left window. would have either had to come tension S e r v i c e an important Higgins read from newspaper forged his accountant’ s name to Thursday of demanding that they break with the Soviet Union and official candidate in the GOP "T h is is obviously a case of through tax exemptions or out­ force in helping rural fam ilies articles which quoted Romney 1961 federal tax returns. Baker, thus help split West Germany away from the United States. primary. Romney has indicated vandalism,” she said. "Someone right ownership by the govern­ and communities, farm ers and as saying three different times form er Democratic Party secre­ This bomb—which likely means the Soviet-Chinese dispute is he will seek reelection but will had to deliberately stand there ment,” he added. farm related businesses remain he was not a Republican. tary in the Senate, has been deeper than ever—was exploded in a speech by East German announce his candidacy later. and do it.” Railroads are feeling thepinch a strong segment of Michigan. In Lansing, Romney refused under investigation by a Senate Politburo member Herman Matern, reported by the official Com­ Taking note of Romney’s dark- to comment on Higgins’ state­ East Lansing police are inves­ in freight revenues from com­ T h e Extension Service was committee that looked into his munist news agency ADN. tigating the case. petitors like barges, trucks, and founded May 8, 1914. horse status as the possible Re­ ment. outside business activities. I 2 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lansing. M ichigan F rid a y , April 24, 1964 I d e o l o g y S h a k e s T h a t M e rit S c h o la r A p p e a l M ich ig an S t a t e ’ s s e c o n d c o n ­ will a t t e n d t h e s e c o n d pl a c e C o m m u n i s t C a m p s e c u t i v e y e a r of running away “ w inner,” Harvard University. with the National M e r i t S c h o l a r ­ If this i s “ a c a d e m i c p i t c h m a n - By L I N D A M I L L E R s h i p , ” then tha t i s what i s needed State News Staff Writer ship h o n o r s i s a c o n f i r m a t i o n of to b r i n g the lo n g - n e e d e d r e - a d ­ The world’s longest border, a 4,000 mile frontier between Russia this U n i v e r s i t y ’ s growing s t a ­ and China, is no longer the only thing that separates the top two ture. j u s t m e n t in the n a t io n ’ s c o n c e p ­ Communist powers. tions of what i s and what i s n ’ t a The split between Moscow and Peking, made public this month, may signify the end of a united world communism. With Mao T se - M o re than 2 0 0 of this y e a r ’ s good s c h o o l . S c h o o l s a r e g r e a t tung calling Nikita Khrushchev “ the greatest capitulationist in his­ 1, 625 M e r i t S c h o l a r s na m ed t h i s b e c a u s e o f the quality and d i v e r ­ tory” and the Kremlin leader retorting that theChinese are "com ­ plete idiots,” there is little hope for reconciliation between the two week will e n r o l l h e r e in S e p t e m ­ sity of t h e i r p r o g r a m s , not b e ­ Red giants. b e r . n e a r l y one ha lf m o r e than c a u s e of fading r e p u t a t i o n s . Although both men still agree that their true aim is to win the world to communism, they have little else in common today. Suslov, third in line in the Kremlin, said that Mao’s tantrum was triggered by Moscow’s refusal to help China build an A-bomb. The dissention stems from much more, however, than Mao’s thwarted desire to have nuclear weapons. T h e W ro n g K in d O f S ile n c e Khrushchev said recently that the primary aim of the Communist revolution is to achieve a world domination without resorting to nu­ Students may c h e e r the buds up the need f o r a p e s t i c i d e r e ­ clear war. This philosophy of “ peaceful co-existence,” which the s e a r c h c e n t e r . The p e s t i c i d e Kremlin spouts lately, does not jive with Mao’s beliefs. appea ring on c a m p u s t r e e s this The Chinese charge that Khrushchev is “ soft” and "cowardly,” week, but it is a s i l e n t s p r in g used was r e p o r t e d n o n - p o i s o n o u s selling out in the interests of world revolution, that Moscow is “ too fo r w il d li fe , and even following afraid” of atomic war. that is c o m in g to MSU. While it is the Russian philosophy that the growing might of soc­ the death of the f i s h , t h e r e has ialism will force im perialists to give up without war, Mao said last The poisoning of thousands of been q ue sti on as to w he th er the fall that in nuclear war the im perialist system, not mankind, would fish in the Red C e d a r , a tt rib u te d perish. p e s ti c id e was in f a c t the c a u s e . These conflicting views on the realization of communist aims to m i s - u s e of an i n s e c t - k i l l e r , is G u y e r ’ s point, then, i s w e l l - stem from the differences in opinions held by Lenin and Stalin. an e x a m p l e of the n i g h t m a r e s Khrushchev’s renunciation of "inevitable” war with the West and taken. A p e s t i c i d e r e s e a r c h c e n ­ d e s c r i b e d by R a c h e l C a r s o n in his promotion of "independence and sovereignty of each Socialist t e r , at MSU o r any o t h e r c e n t e r nation” are in accord with Leninism. h e r c o n t r o v e r s i a l book on h a r m ­ The Kremlin has criticized Stalin since 1956, but China says “ his qualified to do me ani ng fu l r e ­ ful p e s t i c i d e s . m erits outweigh his faults" and that most Russian people "disap­ s e a r c h , would be a p o s it i v e s t e p prove of such abuse.” The poison was r e p o r t e d l y the toward s o l v i n g p r o b l e m s o f I KNOW I HAVE YOUR A P P L IC A T IO N HERE SOMEWHERE! Mao accused Khrushchev of hypocrisy—praising Stalin during his c h e m i c a l m e t h o x y c h l o r , used to life, then making an ” 180 degree” turn in villifying him after his ch em ical poisons. death. prevent D u t c h e l m disease Suslov said that the Chinese are trying to set Mao up as a sort of c a r r i e d by the E u r o p e a n b a r k M or e i n f o r m a t i o n is c e r t a i n l y Point Of View John P. Dellera personality cult, as Stalin did with himself. He damned the Chinese for “ apostasy,” “ neo-Trotskyist deviation” and "petty-bourgeois b e e t l e , f r o m att ac k in g c a m p u s needed in this a r e a , p a r t i c u l a r l y nationalism.” e l m s , a f t e r s i m i l a r att e m p t s with m o r e s p e c i f i c m e a s u r e s of t h e In addition to the charge that the Soviet reneged on promises to to x ic it y of v a r i o u s c o m m o n p e s ­ help Red China build its own A-bomb, Mao accuses Russia of con­ DDT had r e s u l t e d in the l o s s of b i r d s as well as i n s e c t s . t i c i d e s , u n l e s s we a r e to be r e ­ S a y s S o u th M is r e p r e s e n t e d niving with America to maintain a nuclear monopoly by signing a partial test ban treaty. signed to the c r i m i n a l and un­ Suslov said that the Soviet’s weapon is enough to defend the en­ Gordon F. G u y e r , p r o f e s s o r A revelation in enlightenment atrocious. He could read and quires there to be widespread tire Socialist camp. He predicted that the "im p erialists” would take and c h a i r m a n of en to m o lo g y , said n e c e s s a r y fate' of i n c r e a s i n g l y saturated the airwaves April 14 understand, you see: an admitted­ and appalling violations of civil arms If Russia helped China produce an A-bomb. when Walter Cronkite recounted ly u n r e a o n a b l e requirement and human rights. the poisoning of the fis h points more silent springs. before a large co ast-to-coast abusing an individual’s right not The Kremlin is making a concentrated effort to increase the So­ viet standard of living. China believes that it is the duty of the Com­ audience the story — or a part only to be stupid but to force the Mr. Cronkrite’s story, others' fruits of his stupidity on society, stories and Gov. Wallace’s Wis­ munists to live better only after all others are free from "im p er­ of it — of Negro voter reg istra­ but, nevertheless, the Way of consin victory show not only that ialism .” tion in the South. Khrushchev said as he reached his 70th birthday last week that Nowhere to be seen was a hint the Reactionary South. there is reason to doubt the left­ Another Negro applicant, how­ ist description of the South, but the revolutionary impulse is not enough. People do not fight to live of the many-times reported ex­ T h e F a ir D e m o n stra tio n W a s n 't travagant abuses by Southern ever, was rejected; her consti­ also that many Americans have in a worse state than the present. Who will think communism is bet­ ter than capitalism if his standard of living is not raised? White Ultra-Right Racist reg is­ tutional, m oral, spiritual, aes­ already rejected it. tra rs against th e oppressed Ne­ thetic and lots more rights vio­ The Kremlin has insisted that its country will never break off re­ R a c i a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at the t h e r d a m a g e d in the e y e s of d e ­ lated simply because she was lations with Peking, but that there would be no "concessions of prin­ gro. W o r l d ' s F a i r opening i n New veloping nat ion s of A f r i c a a n d totally illiterate. All she could Perhaps now, after proof of ciple.” Mao is even more definite about his displeasure with Mos­ Nowhere were the brazen vio­ write was “ Obey the law — pay this Northern whites' rejection, cow. Y o r k Wednesday w e re i r r e s p o n ­ Asia. lations of Constitutional guaran­ we may expect a more accurate One thing remains certain. Neither of the twoCommunist powers tees which have allegedly sus­ your taxes — and vote,” obvious­ sible. examination of th e facts and are, in practice, keeping with the theoretical doctrines of Marx. It Votes for Alabama G o v ern o r tained the White Aristocracy. ly drummed i n t o her head by myths of Southern abuse. appears to be Lenin on one side and Stalin on the other. G e o r g e C ; W a l l a c e in the W i s c o n ­ And most important of all, not some helpful voter-registering The B r o n x c h a p t e r of the C o n ­ one reg istrar w as a little old crusader from a place like Mich­ g r e s s fo r R a c i a l Equality s in p r e s i d e n t i a l p r i m a r y sad ly showed that a s i g n i f i c a n t l y l a r g e lady in tennis shoes with Bible, igan State. American flag and bullwhip in What The Show Proves ITS TRADE ‘N’ TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ( C O R E ) , which was su spen ded hand, as we have been led to be­ What this shows is not that f r o m the national C O R E o r g a n i ­ s e g m e n t of the co u n tr y f e e l s the lieve is the case. there are no violations of Negro rights in the South just because zation f o r its a c t i o n s , c a r r i e d it s N e g r o m o v e m e n t s have p r e s s e d Progressing Democracy a person is a Negro; we are well s t r u g g l e f o r r a c i a l equ ality to too ha rd and too f a s t . What t h e audience did see, fam iliar — well fam iliar — with thanks to Mr. Cronkite, or Gov. the many stories of the Negro the wrong pl a c e at the wrong Wallace, or both, was a symbol college graduate who was re­ Irrespo nsib le demonstrations time. li k e this one in New Y o r k give of a progressing republican de­ jected because the registrar hap­ mocracy w h i c h is at least at­ pened to be a bigot. The B r o n x C O R E members such v o t e r s m o r e a r r o w s with tempting to perfect itself which But Mr. Cronkite’ s investiga­ is more than the so-called "e n ­ tion does add credence to the were not p r o t e s t i n g a g a in st t h e which to shoot down r e s p o n s i b l e lightened" oases of Liberaldom claim s of southerners that all F a i r i t s e l f , but said the purpo se c i v i l r i g h t s g ro u ps and l e g i s l a ­ in the North care to try to do. is not quite as bad in their area O ne N e g r o applicant, Mr. as Liberals and others would like of th e i r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s and tion and with which to k i l l this Cronkite showed, was accepted to think. To achieve race riots att empted s t a l l - i n s wras to c a l l c o u n t r y ’ s awakening s e n s e of f o r voter registration e v e n and chaos In the North as well as attention to t h e i r g o a l s - - a n end m o r a l o bli ga tio n to g r a n t all c i t i ­ though his station in society was South, as some self-interested menial, his spelling and grammar political factions desire, re - to d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in e m p lo y m e n t , zen s equ ali ty. s c h o o l s and o t h e r a r e a s . Such d e m o n s t r a t i o n s at an i n ­ Other m ajor civil rights o r ­ g a n iz a t io n s r e c o g n i z e d that t h e s e Letter Policy d e m o n s t r a t i o n s would h u r t the Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be te r n a t i o n a l f a i r will be m i s r e p r e ­ typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also sen te d and m i s i n t e r p r e t e d around N e g r o e s ’ c h a n c e s fo r gaining be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may the world. The y s e e m e s p e c i a l l y greater p u b l i c s u pp o r t and be withheld if we feel there is reason. The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space out of p la c e at a F a i r where t h e ple aded with the B r o n x group to requirements. th em e is “ P e a c e Through U n d e r ­ c a l l off it s p r o t e s t . P u b l i c o f f i ­ standing.” c i a l s , including New Y o r k S e n a ­ t o r s Ke nneth B . K e a t in g and The group obviously c h o s e the J a c o b K. J a v i t s - - w h o both b a c k ACROSS 1. S u rface F a i r as a c e n t e r for t h e i r p r o ­ the c i v i l r ig h t s b i l l now in de ba te 3 1 . M a rin e 5 . F lu rry an im a l g en u s t e s t s b e c a u s e of the publicity the in the S e n a t e - - j o i n e d but w e r e 8 . B ra z il, tree 3 3 . P o o re st 1 1 . B elo v ed fleece move would r e c e i v e . ig no re d . 1 2 . U n h eard of 3 4 . D isp lay ed 1 3 . So d iu m an op in io n But what will u nf a v o ra b le pub­ c h lo rid e » 3 5 . W ild 1 4 . Y o u n g la d y gro w th l i c i t y gain fo r the c i v i l r i g h t s We f e e l that the group d o e s have 1 5 . O ur 3 8 . A rista movement? a r i g h t to d e m o n s t r a t e p e a c e ­ c o u n try 4 0 . K in g of 1 7 . H ig h B a sh an The A m e r i c a n public will r e a c t fully, but we q u e st io n the wisdom 1 8 . C o rro d e d 4 1 . S an d y DOWN 1 9 . Feed the 4 3 . Ashen 1. E v a lu a te d 6 . B la ck m a rk not with sy mp at hy , but with c o n ­ of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s so s ad ly out of 7 . B e Indebted kitty 4 5 . N o th in g 2 . F a tty c e r n fo r an A m e r i c a n i m a g e f u r ­ p l a c e and u n ti m e l y . 2 0 . D ew y * 4 6 . E sk im o 3 . B rig h te st to 2 3 . D lsturb- 4 7 . State: F r. s ta r in a c o n ­ 8 . H indu a n ce 4 8 . U tter stellation m onth 2 5 . Secret 4 9 . Celtic 4 . H o u s e w ing 9 . T re a ty 2 7 . W eary N eptune 5 . A s s y ria n 1 0 . W in g s S porl C oupe* above: Corvette Stintj R ay, Chevy I I N ova, Corvair M ouza, Chevelle M alibu, Chevrolet Im p a la . STATE M EW S M IC H IG A N 3 0 . L air 5 0 . Pikelike fish sk y g o d 1 6 . U n co o k e d STATI 18. Sour U N IV E R S IT Y 2 1 . K in g A r­ th u r s t a n c e 5 d ifferen t w a y s to m ake a big s p la s h ! Member Associated P ress, United P ress summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ 2 2 . T h a t th ing 2 4 . Body of without going oi'erboanl on price International, InlandDaily P ress Association, tember. w ater Associated Collegiate P ress' Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 2 6 . Stitch o v e r I t ’s g e t - t h e - c o t t a g e - r e a d y t i m e . I ’ u t - t h e - b o a t - i n - t h e - w a t e r t i m e . B a s e b a l l t i m e . T r a d e ’ \ " Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. 2 7 . P ro T r a v e l T i m e a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ’s . T i m e t o g e t #o u t o f t h a t w i n t e r t i m e r u t , i n t o o n e Editorial and business offices at 341 Student 2 8 . Filled with o f C h e v r o l e t ’s f iv e g r e a t h i g h w a y p e r f o r m e r s . Published by the students of Michigan Services Building, Michigan State University, interstices 2 9 . "T h in g u ­ Xow i t ’s e a s y to go on v a c a tio n f irs t c l a s s — w ith o u t p a y in g a firs t-c la s s p ric e . In a State University. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions m a jig s ’’ l u x u r y J e t - s m o o t h C h e v r o l e t , f o r e x a m p l e . T h i s b e a u t y r i v a l s j u s t a b o u t a n y c a r in s t y l i n g , through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; 3 2 . Ju m b led p e rfo rm a n ce an d c o m fo rt. O r tr y a to ta lly new ty p e of tr a v e l in t h e y o u th fu lly s ty le d spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. ty p e C h e v e l l e . L o t s o f r o o m i n s i d e — y e t n i c e l y s iz e d f o r e a s y h a n d l i n g . 3 3 . M ass. cap e Editor..........................................Bruce Fabricant Sports Editor......................... Je rry Caplan N ow th rifty C hevy II h a s h ill-fla tte n in g p o w er. U n iq u e C o rv a ir- 3 5 . W in n ow s Advertising Manager.................... .Fred Levine Wire Editor.......................... .John Van Gieson 3 6 . Silk w orm o ffe rs e x t r a p o w e r t h a t a c c e n t s it s r o a d - h u g g in g r e a r e n g in e t r a c t i o n . Campus Editor............................. Gerry Hinkley Night Editor..........................Richard Schwartz 3 7 . D epend TRADE N TRAVEL A n d t h e e x c i t i n g C o i v e t t e s p e a k s f o r it s e l f . A ss’t Campus Editor........................Liz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs.................. Frank Senger J r ., 3 9 . H a v e on Y e s , r i g h t n o w is n e w c a r t i m e . T - N - T T i m e . T i m e t o g e t t h e m o s t ......................................................... Arthur Langer 4 2 . L u b rica te fu n f r o m a n e w c a r . T o g e t a g r e a t t r a d e o n y o u r o l d o n e . T o g e t a 4 3 . W ooden Editorial Staff. •Barb Bradley, DaveStewart Circulation Manager....................B ill Marshall b ig c h o i c e a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ’s . C o m e o n i n ! News Adviser..................................Dave Jaehnig I pin ......................... Mike Kindman 4 4 . U n so rte d I Ind. flou r CHECKTHE T-N-T DEALS ONCHEVROLET •CHEVELLE - CHEWII •CORVAIRANDCORVETTE NOWAT TOURCHEVROLET DEALERS | Í % M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F rid a y , April 24, 1964 3 wìs-sssì^ Plot W eak, Acting Fine mmmsm m rn P r o f D o u b ts E x p erts P l a y ’s S c o p e T o o B r o a d By S U Z A N N E M cG RA TH State News Reviewer more effective, but they, too, tended to become annoying. The adaptation was far from ideal, yet it did manage to challenge multiple roles, but they were out- shown by the men. Undoubtedly, Pete Landry, Anthony Heald and Dick Williams carried the show. Need New View Of Poverty Society has to reorganize its by the Young Socialist Club Wed­ le m s stem f r o m lack of edu­ cratic structure they accomplish nothing.” "B u t,’,’ he added, "they are not talking as loudly now." The fault of "U .S.A .” lay in Heald w as particularly good, thinking concerning the problems nesday. cation, vocational training o r r a ­ both the cast and the audience. He said the experts told people McKee said the people think the play and not in the actors. managing eight different char­ of poverty and unemployment He warned that society cannot cial prejudice.” The three women in the cast, that automation would not cause these specialists have the prob­ Although all of the cast per­ acterizations. His portrayal of said Jam es McKee, professor of count on studies of unemploy­ “ We are too willing to accept Vicki Jean Sanchez, Eleanor H. unemployment for every' lem under control so they turn formed admirably, the Perform ­ E. R. Bingham, a lecherous old sociology and anthropology. ment, expert’ s advice or labor what the experts tell us,” M cK ee Leinaweaver and Mary Ellen displaced w o r k e r another job their attention to more " impor­ ing Arts Company’s arena pro­ health addict, was delightful. The poor have to be given unions to solve the problems. said. - Finucan, did nice Jobs with their would be created. tant" matters. duction of the DosPassos trilogy Miss Mariam A. Duckwall and hope, just as the Negroes were McKee said most people eith­ T h e s e specialists are non- tended to be s l o w and often Miss Barbara S. Rutledge did given hope for their cause by er dismiss th e problems or ideological people who ca n ’ t co n ­ the 1954 Supreme Court decision, lacked interest. The play was well done, but Profs Perform excellently with the directing and choreography. Miss Rutledge’ s he said in a speech sponsored don’t realize what they really are. They tend to think the prob- nect the various sets of fa c ts they have and realize the p ro b ­ Hannah Attends N.Y. Meet thirty years in the life of a man dances were obviously designed lem has no specific c a u se o r e f­ and a nation a r e entirely too In Concert to mark the passing ofyears.and fect. President John A. Hannah attended an American Assembly meet­ much for one play. DosPassos they served their purpose well. " I t has no single s o lu tio n ," he ing in New York City Thursday. > took three novels to deal with the subject. One novel may be ade­ Two music professors will ap­ pear as guest artists on the In- Unfortunately for both the cast Groups Offer Pet Clinic said. McKee thinks it is lik ely that The assembly is a group of the nation’ stop government, business, and educational leaders who meet to discuss current issues and for­ quately covered by a play, but terlochen Arts Academy Concert and the directors, the Wednes­ universities will " p o u r " m illio n s mulate recommendations. The meeting discussion topic was "The t h r e e would constitute a mara­ Series Sunday. day night audience was sparse, United States and Canada.” Cellist Louis Potter, J r ., and too sparse for the benefit of the The Third Annual Pet Clinic tions, and m ovies.w ill be par. of dollars into p ro g ram s to study thon. Hannah will also attend theBigTen P re sid e n t1s Meeting next Mon­ pianist Joseph Evans will per­ production. The MSU faculty and for children will be presented of the program. The children may poverty or u n e m p l o y m e n t . The plot was weak and lacked day at the University Club in Chicago to discuss common problems form the "Variations onaTheme student body would do well to be­ from 10 a.m .-12 noon Saturday, enter their pets in a show to " B u t,” he warns, “ th e s e e x p e rts substance. The interspersed bi­ of universities in the Big Ten. from the Magic Flute" by Beet­ come aware of these arena pro­ May 2 and May 9. be held In the Judging Pavilion. get so involved in this bu reau ­ ographies of famous names such The clinic, sponsored by the There is no charge, but par­ as Henry Ford and Isadora hoven; "Sonata, Op. 65” by Cho­ ductions as they present an en­ Women’ s Auxiliary and the Stu­ ticipants must register. Regis­ Duncan detracted more than they added. The news headlines scat­ pin: "V ariations and Epilogue” by Lopatnikoff; and "Sonata in tirely different style of theater, one which can be both fascinat­ dent Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, tration forms are being distri­ buted through schools and must Gary Player says: tered among th e action were E minor, Op. 38" by Brahms. ing and enriching. will meet in 146 Giltner Hall. be signed by parents and accep­ Lessons, first aid, demonstra­ ted by the Women’s Auxiliary. 'To enjoy your game HILLEL FOUNDATION the most — practice T w e n ty S tu d e n ts P e rfo rm 319 H illcrest (at Grand River) at GOLF-O-TRON.” SUNDAY, A P R IL 26, 6 P .M . In 'B ig S in g 1 H o o t e n a n n y SUPPER-FO RUM O nly at G O L F -O -T R O N do you have 7 w o rld -fa m o u s courses to choose “ The Big Sing," an all-University hootenanny, from all the folk music artists on campus. sponsored by the Junior Council and the Folk­ Perform ers will offer a musical smorgasbord PROF. M ILT O N ROKEACH fro m . lore Society, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, in of styles including Kingston T rio , Joan Baez, will discuss his recent book, the Union g rill. and Bob Dylan favorites, European folk music and blue grass tunes. “ THE THREE CHRISTS OF Y P S IL A N T I.” Maurice A, Crane, associate professor ofhu- manlties, will be master of ceremonies and will The new Glad Dog Jug Band, which stole the G O LF-O -T R O N Supper. Folk singing and social following. Everyone cordially also supply clarinet accompaniment for one of show at the Ann Arbor Folk Festival last week­ invited. For rides call ED 2-1916 the acts. end, will add their unique style to the program. 3411 E. Michigan 332*6565 P G A Pro-Gary Player Judi Grifka, chairman of the hootenanny, said Tickets for the hootenanny are 75^ and may be "T h e Big Sing” will consist of 20 acts selected purchased at the door. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 7:30 P.M. S A B B A T H SERVICES IN Alumni Memorial Chapel; honoring Israel Independence Union Book Store Union Book Store Union Book U Day. Joab Blech will speak on the significance of this event. Oneg Shabbat following. Seniors Of Week DONT FORGE T SATURDAY, APRIL 24 10 A.M. SERVICES at Hillel House. Kiddish. M a r y W o l z , C u r t i s H o n o r e d B T ake a b re a k o Numerous activities, have won was also Men’s Glee Club li­ had a year-round job for two the title of "Seniors of the Week" brarian and Canterbury Club vice and a half years working on To sign up N O W o for M a r y Wolz, Chicago, and Chuck Curtis, East Lansing. president. He has refereed for intramu­ linguistics research. Miss Wolz is interested in fro m y o u r s t u d ie s . k working in publicity for a de­ Miss Wolz, a retail-m erchan­ dising major, is second vice ral ice hockey, and was a Spar­ tan Ambassador and a member partment store or the fashion fo r caps & gow ns S president of Panhellenic Council. of the Army ROTC military police department of a magazine after She was also rush counselor for platoon. graduation. Curtis plans to go the load the gang t Alpha Phi sorority. With a 3.6 all-University point Episcopal Theological College in and 0 She has worked on commit­ average, Curtis received an Out­ Cambridge, Mass. into a car r tees for Block " S ” and Greek Week. A member of the 1960 standing Junior Award and is a senior announcements e Homecoming Court, she has a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma and Green and head for 2.6 all-University grade point Helmet honoraries. average. For the past four summers Look where the tastiest U¡ Curtis, a humanities divisional n m ajor, is chief justice of the Stu­ dent Traffic Appeals Court. He Miss Wolz has worked for Mar­ shall Field and Co. Curtis has you can be the bargains in town 1 at~ o Best in Foreign Films NEXT DAY n INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION New low priced McDonald's Presents Indian Films B Trans Atlantic o 1HANK IHANK PAYAL, BAJE (The Dancing Queen) AIR FARES L ansing . o k E ast Lansing* Complete En g lish T it le s NOW IN EFFECT 4015 W. Sag in aw on Grand River Ave. 4700 S. Cedar 1 Blk. E a s t of Campus S April 27 Monday 7:30 p.m. You can now 2120 N. L a rch 2 B lk s . West of Union I L o o k in g For A FAIRCHILD THEATRE save up to $190.00 t 0 T ic k e t s av a ila b le at Union ticket r office at: $1.00 per person on your trip to "MSU EMPLOYEES" CREDIT UNION B a r g a in ? e THE NO. 1 EUROPE Goes to U C A R fD R IV E R m i wmunt tue wo*io s ita u s i cans' SPORTS CAR choose from 5 n NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 1 MAGAZINE ASKED DESTINATIONS o Faculty . . . .Staff. . . . Students Check our n e w clearance n ITS READERS TO Detroit to London - $347.40 See Scotland, Ireland. . . . VOTE FOR THE no extra charge. table every day. B BEST CAR UNDER Detroit to P aris - $389.20 LA S T C A L L ! o o *3000..... S ee T h e B r it is h l i e s , to o . Credit Union member or not, you are invited to take k Detroit to Madrid - $405.20 advantage of an economical and flexible way to set New T R -4 W O N ! Spain, Portugal, the sunny Mediterranean. York and the " F a i r " Flight cost $ 5 2 .5 0 -round trip from Lansing, hot meals enroute. Transportation to Lo o k f o r .. S t Commodore Hotel 0 Detroit to Rome - $492.80 r Stop over almost anywhere in Europe. . . FREE! Sweatshirts Bargain Books Commodore Hotel (Optional) e 6 nights - 7 days U Detroit to Beirut - $746.40 Twin room $57.50 - with flight $110.00 Jackets School Supplies n The Holy Land is yours . • . Single room $68.50 - with flight $121.00 plus all Europe, too! 1 Pens Jewelry o Drive A Winner Today All fares valid for 21 days o trave I. June 29th 8:00 a.m . leave Lansing n July 5th 8:30 p.m. return from New York 1L EDWARDS COLLEGE TRAVEL B UNION BOOK STORE o o SP O R T S OFFICE Questions Answered: k 130 W. Reservations taken; GWAND RIVER ED 2-8667 C A R C EN TER S < R i g h t On C a m p u s - A D epartm ent Of MSU t 616 N. Howard IV 9-7596 MKMSffc Call 355-0293 A toS) UHMSU* St» o Hours: Mon. T h u rs. F r i . 'til 9, Sat. 'til 5 Store Union Book Store Union Book Store Union t 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t Lan sing, M ich igan F rid a y , A pril 24, 1964 P ro f S p eaks T o V e ts ’ W iv e s Children Must Be Independent their thumbs aggressively at age five or six, and to be submissive “ This means a rational use of reason in the home. It means that " B e h in d e v ery spanking should be a week of lo v e ,” said Donald as adults.” good parents must be several personalities at orice.They should be H am achek, a s sista n t p r o fe s s o r of education. A second kind of home structure is authoritarian. “ The father’s firm, perm issive and protecting when these are all called fo r.” In a speech b e fo re the V e te ra n ’ s W ives A sso ciatio n Wednesday night, H am aehek Said that p a re n ts must learn to d iscip lin e them ­ word is law. There are no reasons for rules around the house ex­ But consistency is necessary where household rules are con­ selv e s b efo re they d iscip lin e th e ir ch ild re n . cept that daddy said so. cerned. "D on’t punish a child for one thing one day and not the next. "W e have to let our ch ild re n learn to take c a r e of th e m se lv e s. "Children who come out of a home where pop is a pretty dominat­ He must have something to count on. He needs some lim its, some Som etim es it m eans doing som ething we don t want to do. ing personality again tend to turn out to be submissive youngsters,” rules from which he’ll feel secure.” “ We should stop o u rse lv e s from running out and breaking up a he said. "T h ey are polite, quiet and do well in school, but are often self-conscious, shy, tense, and easily controlled by authority.” Rational perm issiveness often results in more rebellious and ag­ fieht our kid is in. He will be much fu rth er ahead if we don’ t in te r­ gressive children at first. “ But they often turn out to be the crea ­ fe r e . Kids are m o re flex ib le and diplom atic than we a r e . They don’ t A good strategy for child rearing is what he called "ration al de­ mocracy,” Hamachek said. tive, ambitious and independent adults,” he said. c a rry grudges for v ery long. The problem ,..then, is to r a is e ch ild ren to be s e c u r e and indepen­ dent adults. Hamachek d escrib ed two kinds of hom e c lim a te s that a re not conducive to th is kind of developm ent. " I n the f ir s t kind of home c lim a te , p aren ts tend to be o v e r - V o tin g P ro b e B a r g a in in g V ic t o r y p ro te ctiv e . T h e ir child ren often turn out to have d ifficu lty a d ju s t- j nc jo -ew situ atio n s, to be su scep tiv e to any kind of illn e s s , to suck (continued from page 1) before crew s are changed, was (continued from page 1) cerning the problems of student lems. They are Intelligent men.” referred to a mediation commit­ T E L S T A R E C H O —Cadet Airman 1st C l a s s Ern est Abel, interested students. The mem­ government. —Railroads withdrew propos­ tee. The committee, however, right, examines a model of the T e ls t a r Echo satellite which bers are to be ..appointed by the He said the group expects to als to change th e basic wage will not have power to make a was part of a demonstration given before the Arnold Ai r speaker of congress. structure, which provides a daily binding decision. add more members later. Society Wednesday evening. 1 Photo by K en Roberts Kerr said this group, which rate for either eight hours or up includes the presidents of most The main purpose of the group, to 150 m iles for employes who w i major governing groups, some K err said, is to answer two ques­ receive pay on a combined time residence hall presidents and tions: What is the purpose of and mileage basis. Any increases Met Baritone Sings ‘ ‘C en tral Michigan's Favorite Playground* class officers, has already talked student government and wh a t until Jan . 1, 1968, will be limited with President John A. Hannah, should the role of the University to basic hourly rates and won’t Dean of Students John A. Fuzak, be in relation to student govern­ apply to existing mileage rates. LAKE LANSING and other administrators con­ ment? --T h e railroad’s proposal to M e r r i l l ’s A p p e a l W id e AMUSEMENT PARK combine some divisional train runs, thus lengthening the runs OPEN WEEKENDS ENTER NOW By L E O N W H E E L E R to a wider segment of the audi­ delighted the audience with the ! W e a th e r P e r m iff in g > ence. rapid declamation of Figaro’s State News Revie wer Opening the program with Han­ aria “ Largo al factotum,” from Fri.fi. Sat. 7 p.m.* Sun at 12:00 NOON F R E E Rossini’ s opera The Barber of del’s “ Thanks Be To T hee,” Metropolitan Opera baritone M errill’s big resonating voice Seville. S P R IN G A w ell bound c o p y o f th e After the Intermission, sing­ COMING H e b r e w —E n g l i s h b i l i n g u a l N e w T e sta m e n t w ill be sent abso ­ Robert M errill appeared here Wednesday night in a highly suc­ rang throughout the auditorium. The bel canto styling and tech­ ing famous opera arias, M errill lu te ly fre e w ith o u t a n y o b lig a ­ cessful recital. niques which emphasized beauty sang “ The Toreador Song," from SPEED BOAT RACES SUN. MAY 10 L E A G U E S tio n to a n y Je w ish s tu d e n t or person d es iring co py u p o n re ­ of sound and ease, flexibility B izet’s Carmen, ” Di Provenza q u e s t. Please w r it e M errill combined songs with and brilliancy of performance il m a r," from La Traviata, and E A S T on old US 16, follow the signs bel canto styling, declamation, rather than dramatic or emo­ “ Credo in un dio crudel,” from H. M . M AEL and even some crooning techni­ tional expression, M errill sang Otello, both by Verdi. , P.O . B o x 9 0 5 2 The last segment of M errill’s ques to make the program appeal Pergolesi’s "N ina,” Giordani’ s REDUCED RATES Plan a picnic for your B O W L IN G G ra n d Rapids, M ic h . “ Caro Mio Ben,” and ” Se Nel Ben” by Stradella. program was devoted to English songs. M a c G i m s e y ’ s “ Sweet organization. F E 9-8221 From his French repertoire Little Jesu s B o y ,” w as v e r y ALL HANDICAP M errill sangDuparc’s ” Phidyle” weak. M errill neither captured HOT PIZZA DELIVERY R a v e l ’ s "N icolette,” Hahn’ s the feeling or the spirit of the Mixed (2 men, 2 ladies) " D ’une P rison ,” and Poulenc’ s spiritual in his interpretation. —Tues. 8i Thurs. “ La Belle Jeu nesse.” The program ended with two 3 man — Wed. Ending the first half of the Hall J o h n s o n s o n g s ,"C o u r t­ Father and- Son — Mon. program with an encore, M errill ship,” and "W itness.” All S p r i n g Leagues start the last w e e k in April, finish in June. HELDOVER! MSU FOREIGN HIM SERIES presents 2ndBIGWEEK! HOLIDAY LANES ‘ Frnndor Is Ju st South Of U s ” IV 7-373 "M O N K EY IN W IN T E R ” THE NO. 1 (Fren ch ) Laiialiift ! ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME D R IV E - IN Acclaimed by critics as one of the year’s best. TM IATtf Stars Jean Gabin and Jean Paul Belmondo. News­ AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! ¡ 2 M ile s S o u th w e s t of L a n s in g o n M -7 8 P IZ Z A M O B IL E week Magazine says it’ s a superb movie. . .one of the greatest film performances ever. WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS HELD OVER THRO TUES. I D e liv e rs Y o u r P izza S iz z lin g hot TONIGHT Fri., April 24 (one o r fifty ) A D U LT E N T E R T A IN M E N T ! ADMISSION T H IS E N G A G E M E N T 7 & 9 p .m . TWOSHOWS DAILY■MATINEES 2 P.M. EVENINGS 8 P. M. Box Office Opens at 12:45 P.M. DAILY NOSEATS RESERVED $1.25 ACADEMY AW____________ C H I L D R E N U N D E R 12 F R E E ARD WINNER . ti EST PICTURE i i p THE T i l 203 M .A .C . Ave. PIT RESTAURANT C A L L : E D 2-0863 FAIRCHILD THEATRE A d m issio n : 50€ “ B E S T P IC T U R E ” ALSO AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTION! TODAY . . . SUPER LAST DAY! “ SCREEN PLA Y!” BARGAIN DAY! «MITM» mOBXm* M»»* i 7 DAYS IN MAY “ MUSIC SCO RE” ! I Box Office Come Early! 1 Opens at 6:45 Avoid the Rush! .................... ..... 99 B E S T P IC T U R E O F TH E Y EA R ! f B E S T A C T O R !* 'B E S T D IR E C T O R 1 w a n t te n w o m e n f o r e a c h m m ? A lb ert F in n ey T o n y R ich a rd so n -NEW YORK F ILM C R IT IC S A W A R D “«TAM T h e w h o le hang on a coca - cola m m s? ÄffllH/BW w o r ld lo v e s 'VMAWtVYMHMRFERt INVADE WE/D BWKUSff »hU 0>I SCWIWU* |t I MOOUtf0AMOOetCHOPI C OM ■DIANE CUENTO,GEORGf DEVINE; DAVID TOMLINSON/JOHN OSBORN!/TONY RICHARDSON/™*™.,kxmmosm nnouci ml EASTMANCOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS LOPERT RELEASE ( F I R S T RUN) C O - F E A T U R E A T 10:15 I ö n y C u h t is P eter S ellers *6801118 C. S co tt SMayKaMek's 4Nn«iEHkJBwTiDnncz/jenu,imwkiuiiamííIécñ^ ADMISSION P R I C E S : HaM 6 PAMELA BROWN / GEORGE COLE / HOME CRONYN / CESARE DANOVA / KENNETH HAI H / R00DY McDOWAlL u/AiBnnL'RM- Dr.Strangelove A D U L T S E V E N I N G AND o r How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb SU N D A YS 1.50 g L a im e r NteHADiracMby â A D U L T S W EEK-D AY T H E A T R E Sterling Hayden K eenan Wynn Slim Stanley Kubrick, P eter G eorge & Terry S outhern t s iS c l' fiMTK S tanley Kubrick nctunsiMns« M A T I N E E S 1.00 :--- 482-9831 IN” SS“ S.~ ► 489-8483 — M ich igan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan F rid a y , April 2 4 , 1964 5 FRIDAY Big Ten Baseball Opener Today This is it! Baseball Coach also travel to Madison, Wis., average and first year men Jim Reichardt and first baseman Hal H IT No. 1, 7:52 & 1:50 SATURDAY 3-Features-3 Danny Litwhiler gets his first Saturday for two games with the Bland and Buzz F ifer look to be Brandt. Reichardt tops the team look at Big Ten diamond action University of Wisconsin. the best bets from last year’ s with a .415 mark and is the Friday and it could be His most This means, of course, that freshman team. RBI leader with 13. Brandt is important weekend of the sea­ State will have three conference " If Bland and F ifer develop a close second in both depart­ son. games under their belts before into r e l i a b l e sta rte rs,’ ’ said ments hitting .410 and driving in Not only do the Spartans tangle the league home opener with Wildcat Coach George McKinnon, 11 runs. with experienced Northwestern Illinois May 1. "we can make a serious bid for Best looking pitcher has been today in Evanston, 111., but they Since there are only 15 league first division." right hander Dave Tymus but the games on the Spartans' schedule Michigan S t a t e will face a big sophomore has never be­ this season, a lot will be settled youthful squad in Madison. The fore faced Big Ten competition. in the first two days of play. Badgers are relatively inexperi­ John Krasnan is the probable P e n n R a c e s S t a r t i n g T o d a y ; Friday’ s opponent appears to enced as six of the starting nine s t a r t e r against Northwestern be the tougher of the weekend are sophomores. Friday. Coach Litwhiler will go foes. The Wildcats, 5-4 this year, However, the squad lists two with John Ellward and B ill Col­ boast experience at all positions. .400 hitters in outfielder Rick lins in Madison. 1 0 0 , R e l a y F i n a l s S a t u r d a y F irst baseman Bill Davidson is the number one hitter with a .419 batting average and is tied At noon today in Philadelphia others are also listed. The dis­ Brian Sternberg, who set a with s e c o n d baseman Sandy Horwit (.314) for the runs-batted- W o m e n ’s N e t T e a m Ayo Azikiwe will take his place cus, four-mile relay and dis­ Penn Relays pole vault mark last tance medley relay, as well as in leadership with eight. Left on the starting line and the first season, will be judging the event fielder Chuck Falk lends strong of the university events at the 70th annual Penn Relays, the 400- the 400-m eter hurdles, will all be run today, with championships this year. Sternberg is recover­ ing from three months of paraly­ bat support with a .345 mark. In O n l y A w a y Show being decided. The outfield appears set with STAMMNS meter hurdles, will be underway. sis following a tumbling accident The women s tennis team trav­ weather. T h u r s d a y the t e a m Preliminary h e a t s are sche­ Rollie Wahl joining Falk, while Only four final events in which and is still confined to a wheel els to Lafayette, Ind., today for played host to Grand Rapids Jun­ KENT TAYLOR'JEFF MORROW'MIRIAM COLON HENRYCROSS/M AURYDEUTER duled for the 440-and 880-yard third b a s e m a n Bill Hanson AMAMOCMTIO MOOUCIGI >*C ***1' the Spartans are entered will chair. a Saturday match with Purdue. ior College. relays, where State is defending strenghtens the right side of be today, although heats in four John Pennel, the currentworld The game will be the fern net- Kay F o rrest is t h i s year’s the infield. champion, and the 120-yard high record holder, is expected to te rs’ only away appearance of Spartan captain, while Lucille THE PRIZE 2nd AT 9:40 hurdles. Bob Moreland, 100-yard Gene Abraham (1-1) heads a win the Olympic pole vault, while the season. All of their four re ­ Dailey handles th e coaching dash title holder, is also slated sophomore-studded mound staff the college pole vault will be a AN. Intramural | for a threat run. Saturday Spartan runners will battle between Villanova’ s Ro­ holding a nifty 0.50 earned run maining matches are slated for chores. Team members making the home courts. today’ s trip are Jana Vedets, ADVENTURE lando Cruz, LaSalle's JohnUlses The team w as scheduled to Maureen Strait, Sue Thomson, News be entered in the two-mile run, two-mile relay, college steep­ and Army's Dick Plymake. | M ore Sports p. 8 open its s e a s o n last Monday P a t Congor, M a r g o Gilson, against Alma College, but th e Marcia Strait and Heather Hud­ IN lechase and mile relay, besides match was postponed becauseof son. TERRIFYING MEN’ S the events which have heat runs Deadline All Fraternity Tennis Team today. The high jump and shot put Bridge Win S e e K R A M E R ’S fo r Y o u G o tta B e K id d in . SUSPENSE entries are due in the IM office competition will also be held Michigan State and Bowling Folks Songs to DanceTo? What by 5 p.m. today. L A R G E S T D IS C O U N T S Saturday. Green State University repre­ is Notice One hundred thirteen colleges sent the top teams in Region 5 IN T O W N ! A Swingin Harpsichord? TRACK T E A M S —A 12-pound The Prize, and universities will be repre­ of the annual Association of Col­ COMPLETE LINE With 12-String Guitar? shot put ball will be used In all sented at the two-day affair at lege Union's 1964 National In­ Mr Craig IM competition. tercollegiate B r i d g e Tourna­ NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS & the Best Folk Songs? history's Franklin Field. MAX KRAMER Be good to your car, Bowl ¡ng Resu lts Over 5,000 athletes from col­ ment. Y o u G o tta B e K id d in most Pin Heads 4, Asher O; Gutter leges, high schools, prep schools, The MSU winners were Douglas 7,°,^',oT«u.ly.orn' I T ’ S T IM E T O A R R A N G E F O R A coveted the best values for Dusters 4, Howland O; Danfre- parochial schools, junior high Rowley, R o n Wharram, Alan your money!” award howjac 3, RC.R 1: Thelma Thigs 3, Sigma Phi Delta 1; Bowl Wee­ vils 4, Motts O; Dollar 65’s 4, schools, elementary schools and cluhs will be competing. .There will be twelve Olympic Schaffer and James Jones. They were a part of the 1,600 college students w ho took part in the SPRING CHECK-UP this woman Montie O; Vets 4, Smitty’s Raid­ development events, including the tournament. By our s k ille d sta ff of A .M .D ’ s in your e rs O; Evans Scholars 3, Bower open 100-yard dash, where F lo r­ Oregon State and the Univer­ . 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. Winter,” (French)—7 and9p.m ., perhaps, hold another news con­ Christianity is not a religion; than ever before. Americans are 'and the best to you each morning- Basement, garage. Term s. Will Aldinger D irect Mail advertising. ___________________C Fairchild. ference afterwards. ANN BROWN typist arid multi- it is a life. The “ religion" we engulfed in a religious fever that From Flake City. Kitten. 17 trade. All races welcome. Phone 533 North Clippert. IV 5-2213. Graduate Recital, Jam es Nor- 6. T h e President expects a C lith offset printing (black & white know of today consists of dead, is sweeping the country. Do they Rex J . Frink, 372-3777, 372- den, Pianist— 8:15 p.m., Music step-up in the anti-Communist ROOM 235 Yakely. Look behind form alistic rituals, rules and know the r e a l m e a n i n g of 1666. 18 ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a l l & color). IBM. General typing, Aud. war in Viet Nam will cost more your m irror. Happy swimming c e r e m o n i a l observances.Re­ "ch u rch ?" Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. term papers, thesis, disserta­ Philosophy S e m i n a r — 8 :15 money. And he expressed hope check. Courtesy of last summer. ligion teaches w o r k s , w h i l e The Bible gives the answer. ★ S ervice Small d e n t s to l a r g e wrecks. tions. ED 2-8384. C p.m ., Physics-Math Conference “ that we would see some other 17 Christianity teaches faith. It tells us there are actually American and foreign c a r s . EXECUTIVE quality typing and Rm. flags in there, other nations,” to THESIS PRINTED What we need is a strong faith two churches, the True Church ★ Real E state_______ Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 multilith service. Reasonable, World Travel Series, "Buda­ help In a united attempt to whip Rapid Service in the Scripturally proven fact and the local church. The True quick, close. BARBIE 332-3255. Drafting Supplies, XEROX Copies East Kalamazoo._____________ C ______________________________is pest Today," Spence C rilly— 8 that Jesu s Christ, born of a Church is made up of all ages, the Communist guerrillas. EAST LANSING, 2061 Brentwood, ¿HILD CARE - Days, my East p.m ., Aud.; Sat. CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT virgin, made an atonement for from the beginning of time until East Brookfield. 3 bedroom brick Lansing home, near campus. Re­ Hillel Sabbath Services—7:30 ranch with attached 2 -ca r garage. 221 South Grand liable mother of 4 year old. 337- ★ T ra n s p o rta tio n our sins on the cro ss of Calvary the end. To be a member of Lansing, 482-5431 or 482-5038 9380. p.m ., Alumni Memorial Chapel. this Church, one needs only to and today is a living man at the Pine paneled recreation room, new carpeting and drapes. At­ C17 . T.V ., RADIO, PHONO REPAIR 17 WANTED: RIDE for two, NYC. Hillel S a b b a t h S e rv ic e s--10 Leaving Thursday May 7, 5:30. a.m ., Sat., Hillel House. right hand of God. Good works accept God’ s salvation-His Son’ s shed blood on Calvary. The True A Phi Officers tractive redwood fence in back STUDENT TV RENTALS. New are merely a testimony of one’ s 19" portable, $9 per month. 21" Don’t Search—Call Church Returning following Sunday. Call H illel--6 p.m., S u n . , Hillel Church Is not something we see, The active chapter and pledges yard with nice play area for chil­ faith, not an element of salvation table models, $8 per month, 17" IV 2-5608 B ill 332-8060. 19 H o u s e , Professor Milton Rok- in themselves. like a local church building or a of the Alpha Phi sorority held dren. Phone owner 337-2672. 17 each, “The Three Christs cf a retreat Sunday in Eton Rapids, table models, $7 per month. All Prompt Service-New &Used Sets Men use the word religion cathedral. LOVELY MODERN 3 bedroom W O R L D 'S FAIR Y psilanti." conducted by the new officers. home. 10 minutes to M.S.U. Nice sets guaranteed, no service or loosely today as includingChris- _ The True Church manifests it­ CHURCH T.V. SERVICE Spartan C h r i s t i a n Fellow­ self only as the local church. They are juniors Margo Pren­ neighborhood. Wooded a r e a s . delivery charges. Call Nejac TV H O LID A Y ship --? p.m., 803 East Grand tianity, but the Bible says there tice, Grand Rapids, president; Rentals, IV 2-0624. C 8080 W. Willow, Lansing is no comparison. Nowhere in The members of theTrueChurch $16,900. 1809 Lyndhurst Way. FE C June 15-19 River. should be members of the local Diane Wright, Toronto, Canada, COMPLETE COLLISION SER- the Scriptures is found the ap­ 9-8228. 17 Pi Sigma Alpha—7:45 p.m., s c h o l a r s h i p ; Sally Harris, VICE. Bumping and painting. PLANNING A TERM PARTY? $99 includes: p r o v a l of w o r s h i p p i n g a church. VALUE-PACKED quality ¿ape 35 Union, Sun. Grosse Pointe, pledge trainer; Fram e straightening. Valley Auto Don’t forget to check those color • Round-trip Flight "religion ” , but rather living the A church is a company of living Cod, 433 Cowley, E .L , ideal for Phi D e l t a Theta fraternity Sue Linsday, Romeo, recording Body. 4711 N. East, or call IV Packer Party Pix. Call 332-3914, • Hotel Accomodations life of C hrist. beliefs in Jesu s Christ as Savior, M.S.U. faculty family. 3 bed­ plans a t wo - s t a g e community secretary; 5-8547. _________ 22 or stop in 205 M.A.C. 18 • Admission to Fair Living Christianity is usually called out from the world and rooms, 1 very large up with pvt. service day Saturday. indwelt by the Holy Spirit, scrip­ Doree Dayton, Niles, co rres­ DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers connected with the church. But 1/2 bath for older children or LEARN TO fly at Sheren Avia- • Sight.seeing Cruise ponding secretary; and Beverly returned either yours or ours. what really is the church? The turally baptized and meeting for student r e n t a l . Big custom- tion. Low rates, rentals. 3 miles around Manhattan designed r e c - room, fireplace, With our service, you may include North, or Abbott Rd. Davis Air­ • Many other extras W esley words we hear so often are worship, fellowship and evange­ Shannon, Grosse Pointe, stan­ dards chairman. two pounds of baby clothes that port. Phone ED 2-0224. ' ‘ecumenism,’ ’ ‘ ’ unity,’ ’ lism. 1/2 bath in full basement. Main 17 The Wesley Foundation will do not fade. Diaper pail furnished. Coh Now: 355-5465 "brotherhood of love” and other floor fully carpeted except 1bed­ hold an open courtroom -style room; cheerful living room, fire­ BEST T .V . BUYS in town- New WANTED: RIDE to Los Angeles, forum on the E aster trip to New high-sounding religious phrases Fox's Q uality Jewelers Since 1917 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE and used. Keyes T.V . and Ser­ that befuddle the ordinary man. place, dining area, convenient 914 E, Gier Street on or around the 21st of June. York City this Sunday at 7 p.m. vice. 2500 E. Michigan. Phone IV S e n d postcard to M i s s S. Today we are told there are kitchen, full bath, 2 bedrooms. IV 2-0864. c 5-0801. 17 Gas hot water heat, garage, fruit A n d e r s o n , Stockbridge Hi gh more Americans going to church PROMPT DELIVERIES, t h r e e trees, shrubs and flowers. By types of diapers to choose from. TYPING SERYICE — ___ School, Stockbridge, Michigan.21 ★ Wanted owner, $21,500. This 1500 sq. ft. Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter TYPING. Term papers, theses. AVISO! HILP! AU SECOURSIAny F ir s t C h ris tia n usable living area, many space- diapers, fluff dried and folded. S.M.C. E le ctric. Wo r k guar­ ★ Wanted way you say it, we need help. 5-6 making built-ins, may fit your Senior women n e e d approved R eform ed C hurch Use yours or rent ours.Contain­ anteed. 337-1527. 48 240 Marshall St., Lansing family’ s needs. Come and see e rs furnished. No ( de po s i t . 25 FREE ROOM and board for Grad­ housing with cooking facilities, $195 0 0 Sunday 2-5 or anytime by ap- years experience. By-Lo Diaper TERM PAPERS, theses, exper- uate girl student in exchange for fall term 1964. P refer living to­ Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor ' ‘pointment; vacant. ED 7-0845. S e r v i c e , 1010 E. Michigan. IV ienced. IBM electric. Marianne getting evening meal for 2 school gether - willing to separate. 355- Morning Service 9:00 & ex ten d ed accou n ts 17 2-0421. C Harrington, 372-3280. C17 children. ED 7-0241. 19 6357. 18 11:15 a.m. a v a ila b le " Sunday School 10:15 a.m. bus nursery U NIVER SITY 11:00 Sunday C e n tra l M e tho dist St. Andrews Eastern Orthodox Evening Service 7 p.m. Church & Student Center BAPTIST CHURCH Across From the Capitol Those in need of transpor­ (THE AMERICAN BAPTIST WORSHIP SERVICES 1216 G reencrest East Lansing Sunday tation call: CONVENTION) 9:45 andll|15 a.m. Guest Pastor, Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Mr. Jack Vander Slik at355-3030 P lym outh (WJ1M 10:15 a.m.) Clean, modern and graceful lines that will make her "R ev. Robert White” Confessions or Rev. Hofman at 5-3650 university American Legion Memorial "T h e Big Surprise” Every Sat.' 7:30 p.m. proud to show her hand. lutheran church Center, 1 Block North of East C ongregational Rev. David Yoh Always a warm welcome at alc-lca Lansing Bus Station C hurch preaching E a s tm in s te r Perm it us to show you the value of a perfect diamond Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Seventh-Day P re s b y te ria n C hurch and what it will mean to your future. Crib Nursery, So Bring The Baby Church School 11:00 a.m. Take home a copy of the “ What A dventist C hurch 1315 Abbott Rd., Nursery Provided 10:00 — 12:00 a.m. Then Are We To Do’? " sheet Temporarily meeting at Uni­ East Lansing 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Campus Bus Service for study and application. versity LutheranChurch F O X 'S Across from Capitol on Allegan Minister Division and Ann St. O liv e t B a p tis t C hurch Rev. Robert L . Moreland E ast Lansing F ir s t B a p tis t C hurch F ir s t P re s b y te ria n Ottawa and Chestnut 2215 E. Michigan SATURDAY SERVICES 541 Walbridge Drive Direct Diamond Importers U n ity C enter Capitol at Ionia Rev. William Hartman, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School ED 7-0183 Lansing, Michigan Worship Services FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 11:00 a.m. Worship Service SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. "T h e Greatest Thing Rev. Scott Irvine, Minister 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Church School Morning Worship 9:00 and For information or transpor­ and 203 S. WASHINGTON in the World" Church School 9:45 a.m. Cribbery and nursery care for Cribbery through 11:00 a.m. tation call 485-9273 ■ 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. provided. Third Grade Baptist Youth Fellowship Wednesday Evening "T he Anatomy Of Spiritual Lansing C e n tra l F re e 10:00 a.m . Church School "A Christian Is Happier— Why? 5:30 p.m. Prayer Service Study Class 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Maturity” Rev. Scott Irvine, Dr. Morrow, preaching Evening Worship MID-WEEK SERVICE 6:30 p.m. M ethodist C hurch Fourth Grade - Adults a World-Wide program of preaching A warm and friendly welcome 628 N. Washington, Lansing 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Affiliated with Unity School of Christianity, Lee’s Summit, 6:30 Youth Groups awaits you at F irst Presbyter­ ian. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. For church bus schedule Sunday ' Church Services specialized camera tours! Missouri People of all races welcome call IV 2-8419 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sermon for the photo fan. Hardly an area in the Worship Service 11:00 a.m. world is not covered by one of these tours, "C h rist Came To These” St. Johns Student FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Arthur Zahniser, Speaker which are designed to show you the most F ir s t C hurch of Genesee at Butler Streets unusual subject matter in each area visited STUDENTS WELCOME C h ris t, S c ie n tis t P a ris h SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided Youth Rellowship 6:00 p.m. F r . R. Kavanaugh Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Call 337-9336 or 332-6903 709 E. Grand River F r. T . McDevitt Church School............................ ..9:45 a.m. THRU THE LENS TOURS. . . Morning Worship........................... 11:00 a.m. F or transportation call for transportation East Lansing 327 M.A.C. feature leisurely travel and superior accom­ Youth Groups...................................6:00 p.m. ED7-1294 modations, combined with off-the-beaten- Church Service: Evangelistic Hour........................... 7:00 p.m. Sunday M asses path itineraries. Each foreign and domestic Sunday 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY EVE Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. K im b e rly Downs U n iv e rs ity M ethodist 7:15 - 8:30 - 9:45 (high) w r i t e for your copy tour *s headed by an expert travel photo- Subject - 11:15 & 12:30 H.T. Stanley - M inister Dean Waldfogel - Music Dir. C hurch of C h ris t C hurch of our complete grapher, and groups are limited in size. AND 1964 tour brochure. DON’T FORGET Washburne Travel will sup­ "Probation After Death” Babysitting at 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:15 Transportation A vailab le 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 1120 S. Harrison Rd. ply you ABSOLUTELY FREE with the NEW Call Church Office IV 5-0613 Sunday School: (2 blocks W. of Frandor KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA for use on If No Answer, C all.IV 26994 Shopping Center on E. Wilson M. Tennant, Minister University Students 9:30 a.m. Youngsters Religion Class your trip. Grand River) Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister See us today for illustrated brochures and Regular 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. A ll Saints Episcopal T R IN IT Y CHURCH IV 9-7130 further information. Wed. Evening Meeting-8 p.m. Interdenominational ************************** Sunday Forum: C hurch 120 Spartan Avenue William G Hall and WORSHIP Catholic Thought St The Pill 800 Abbott Road Reading Room located at 134 MINISTERS Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr., ED 2-1313 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. VV. Grand River. E. Eugene Williams Ministers Daily M asses Rev. Robert Gardner,Episcopal Norman R. Plersma Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Chaplain to the University Daniel E. Weiss SUNDAY SERVICES -5:00 p.m. "An Outcry We Must Hear” 4:45 p.m. Rev. Edward Roth. Rector Morning Service - 11 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & F r i­ Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sat. M asses Rev. George Tuma, Curate Rev. Wilson Tennant days 7:00-9:00 p.m. "GOD’S MOTIVE—LOVE” Bible Study' 11:00a.m . 8:00 & 9:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES All are welcome to attend Confession daily at 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at All Saints Parish Dr. Francis Steele Evening Service - 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday evening Study , 6:00 p.m., Bible 7:30 p.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. all T R A V E L CENTER IN C Church Services, and visit and 12:00 p.m. - 4:45 p.m. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion at ages & 11:00 a.m. children 2-5 209 E . MICHIGAN A V E. PHONE 482-5591 use the Reading Room. Phone ED 7-9778 Chapel of Apostles, Wesley "GOD’S MESSENGER" Thursday evening Ladies years. Foundation Dr. Fran cis Steel Bible Class 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Membership Class 9:30 a.m. "WHAT HAPPENS WHEN 9:30 & MORNING PRAYER Fellowship—Stimulating The Living Sound of and SERMON Program and Buffet Supper For Transportation Call F ree bus transportation 15 to 11:00 30 minutes before each se r­ GOD RETURNS?” 5:30 p.m. Canterbury Meeting Other Services 9:45 a.m. University C lass ED 2-1960 FE 9-8190 or ED 2-2434 vice around the campus. BREAT FOLK MUSIC 8:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday HEAR THIS U N U SU A L MESSAGE & International class Daily Office Tues. - 10:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening Edgewood United Peoples C hurch ON 20TB CENTURY-FOX RECORDS SUNDAY 7:00 P .M . Holy Communion Prayer and Bible Study C hurch E ast Lansing Wed. - 7:00 a.m. Interdenominational Interdenomination SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Holy Communion Thurs. - 5:15 p.m. Call 337-7966 for campus 469 North Hagadorn Road 200 W. Grand River at Michigan bus schedule East Lansing, Michigan 1518 S. WASHINGTON AVE., LANSING Holy Communion SUNDAY SERVICES (5 blocks north of Grand River) 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard Sugden, Pastor Dr. Ted Ward, M inister of Music Rev. Alvin Jones, M inister of Education and Youth WORSHIP SERVICES Bui lding Today For Tomorrow’ ‘STRATEGIC & NO N-STRATEG IC 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. "P a rt II " I APPROACHES TO P E A C E ” by 9:45 A .M . 8:30 P .M . Sunday, April 26 BO B CAREY — THE IN T R O D U C IN G T H E Dr. Wallace Robertson A L L TH E FO LK TH ER E W E L L -R O U N D E D O IC K Sermon by IS T o d a y ’ s m o s t t a l ­ S O U L O F F O L K B o b 's C O LLE G E CLASS A D U LT YOUTH e n t e d f o lk a r t i s t s — T h e t h r i l l i n g s t y le a d d s " s o u l ” a n d n e w f e e lin g G LASS T h e re c o rd d e ­ b u t o f o n e o f th e m o s t CHURCH SCHOOL G r e e n b r ia r B o y s , L o g a n t o t h is g r e a t c o lle c t io n v e r s a t ile n e w fo Ik E n g lis h , J u d y R o d e r ­ TAUGHT BY DR. TED WARD FELLOWSHIP Prof. Anatol Rapoport, ic k , L e n n y a n d D ic k , o f f o lk s o n g s . a r tis ts o n th e c u r re n t Mental Health Institute, U. of M. Rev. Truman A. Morrison 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Crib room T h e S te e l S in g e rs . TFM 3125 (T F S 4125 ) scene. M.S.U. A GOOD HOUR WITH TFM 3121 (T F S 4121 ) TFM 3136 (T F S 4136) through Adult Classes CLEAR BIBLE-CENTERED D1SCUSSION-REFRESHMENTS TEACHING U n ita rla n -U n iv e rs a lis t C hurch Church School UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN For the Authentic Sound in Folk Buitars - 11:00 A .M . “ SO THIS IS GO Ct“ Time: 11-12:00 Date: Sunday, April 26 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. FELLOWSHIP GRETSCH The finest name in folk guitars, Gretsch now offers you a chance Place: Holmes & Prospect, College House 5:30 p.m. to become a recording star. Win a 20th Century-Fox Records con­ Affiliated with United Church FREE BUS SERVICE A.M. - P.M. Lansing Of Christ, Congregational - Supper — Program tract in the Gretsch Folk Guitar Contest. Mail your best folk C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and recording or tape of minimum 2-minutes length to Gretsch Con­ Reformed. test, P. 0. Box 1234, New York 17, N. Y...Contest void in areas CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION where prohibited. WELCOME j 8 M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i ga n F r id a y , April 24. 19 6 4 n o w lo o k a g a in at th e r e m a r k a b le Golf Squad ü s e le c t io n o f n o t io n s a t K n a p p ’s E a s t L a n s in g Are you traveling, organizing, or Meets Purdue T h e golf team tra v e ls to L a ­ Purdue w a s seven major l e t - redecorating ? Here are some of fay ette, Ind. th is weekend fo r a Saturday dual m eet with the P u r­ term en back from la st y e a r 's squad, which placed third in the those extra touches that help you due B o ile rm a k e rs . B ig Ten and 11th in the NCAA The B o ile rm a k e rs h a v e won the B ig Ten team title five tim es cham pionship. O v e r a l l , th e ir re c o rd last seaso n was 2 6 - 8 in enjoy whatever you’re doing just a in the last nine y e a r s , the last dual com p etition , and they a re e x ­ pected to be v ery tough again th is win com ing in 1%D. In addition, Purdue g o lfe rs have cap tu red the year. Although h is team has not been little bit more! B ig Ten individual title in 11 of the last lo v e a r s . burning up the fairw ays thus fa r L O O K this sp ring, State C each John Brotzm ann fe e ls that it h as im ­ proved . S in ce the last m atch at 5 S p a rta n s N otre Dam e n early tw o w eeks ago, the team has been able to I lb p r a c tic e , d espite unp red ictable w eather. In S ta te T h e p ra c tic e rounds now being shot at F o r e s t A kers a r e , ov er a ll, b e tte r than the com petition S e n io r L ift rounds that have h e re to fo re been f i r e d . C o a c h B rotzm ann is T h e W eightlifting C l u b will pleased and tei hat if h is squad send a fiv e-m an team into com ­ is " u p ” , they shoul petition Sunday at the Senior give Purdue a re a l r uId be ab le to m State Championships in D etroit. The four, su re sta te r s fo r the Nick F o rd will lift for the m eet Saturday a re F ill M arsto n , Sp artan s in the. 132-pound c la s s , Bob M eyer, Dick M r r and Shep while national champion T e d R ich ard . P rev iou s s a r t e r s Doug Begem an is entered in the 1 48- Hankey and Doug Sw rtz a re both pound categ o ry . fighting to hang ontc th e ir s t a r t - Begem an took f i r s t place honors two weeks ago at the M arston leads Spartan s c o r e s ju n io r S tate Cham pionships with tins spring with a nine round av­ a th r e e -lift total of 670 pounds. e ra g e of “0 .3 . Then co m e Mayer B e r n ie K utchinski, whose 660 and M arr with av erag es of 7 7 ." lift won him the 165 title in the and "6 .4 re sp e ctiv e ly . Sw artz ju n io r s , will be in the sen ior and R ich ard have both fire d 11 m eet along with S ta te 's B ill Ben­ rounds and have av erag es of 79.8 d er. T h e duo and T im G reening, and 8 0 .8 . at 16S, round out the Spartan e n trie s . A week f r o m Saturday t h e G reening was second in the G reen and White will play host ju n io r com petition, which .was to Indiana, M ichigan, N orthw est­ held in F lin t, with a 750 th r e e - e rn , and W isconsin in the only try total. hom e m eet of the sea so n . In tra m u ra l N e w s (continued from page 5) E co n .2 , B ow er 1; T h elm a T h ig s 2, V ets O (fo rfe it). h a t h a c c e s s o r i e s t r a v e l l i g h t Hi g hs F o r T h e Week -iieh Gam e(lndividual) — R WOMEN S A rch ery styled by Lee-Rowan w ith new , lig h tw e ig h t luggage .in k of G u tter D u sters(233) Bathtub Server, fit on end Vanity Shelf, for cosm etics, Nylon C arriers, rubber-coat­ Tweed or Tapestry Luggage Figh G am e(T eam ) — Danfi The W o m e n ' s In tram u ral of tu b with self - adjusting towels and toiletries. With ma­ ed, mo t h and m ildew -resist­ Six size, all with 2 z i p p e r s , iw jac(973 A rc h e ry T ournam ent will get u n - poles. 2 shelves with deco­ gic swirl design chrome-plated lined in vinyl. Inside pockets. igh S e ries(In d iv id u al) — Rod d er way today and continue until ant, with built-in laundry poc­ rail trim , towel bar. Chrome poles. F its over any water tank. ket. In.navy or taupe. Suit. . $5 Set of 6 ............................ 25.99 ederson of Pin Heads(601) Ju n e 5 . S c o r e s will be tallied plated........................................8 .9 8 Adjustable poles, 3 shelves. 2 20 1/2x5 1/2x15” . . . . $5 igh S e rie s (T e a m ) — D a n fre - e v ery ten days and leading s c o r e s D ress. . .$ 6 - towel rings..................... 9.98 19 1/2x5x14” .................. $5 o\vjac(2701) will be published in the S t a t e News. 18 1/2x5x13” .................. $5 Towel Pole, with 2 rings and Nylon Shoe Carrier, holds 6 17 1/2x4 3/4x111/2” . . . $5 Independent V olleyball plastic-tipped bar. Easily in­ pr. Hnags or folds. Navy, taupe 16 1/2x4 1/2x11” .....................$4 stalled in bath or kitchen. Ad­ ...................................................... $5 15 1/4x4 1/4x10” . . . . 54 Red T r o ja n s 2 , M omie 0 ; EIS» just to ft 7 1/2” to 8 1/2” ceil worth 2, E van s S ch o la rs O; Bow­ e r 2, Evans S ch o la rs 1; Agr, JOAN BAEZ lings................................ 2.99 LP RECORD SPECIAL Stick Club Volume one S ilv e r D agger, E a st V irg in ia, a r e T h ee W ell, House of the Hosts Kenyon R isin g Sun, All My '[ r i a l s , Wildwood F lo w e r, Donna Don­ The MSU L a c r o s s e club has na, John R ile y , R ak e and R am - its hands full Saturday when it .v.y ling Boy, L ittle M o se s ,M a ry am plays Kenyon at 2 p .m . on c a m ­ H am ilton, Flenry M artin , Ei pu s. L a s r y e a r Kenyon beat J re s o N um ero Dueve S tate 12-3, but the Sp artan s a re expected to put up a tough b attle and maybe pull an upset. Volume two State l o s t to Dennison l a s t ag o n er’ s Lad, T h e T r e e s weekend 11-0, but Dennison has hey Do Grow Fiigh, T h e L ily a 36 gam e winning stre a k going : the W est, S ilk ie , Engine, and is one of the M idwest’s top Once 1 Knew a P re tty Gi r l , te a m s. in e so m e Road, B anks Of T he The la c r o s s e team will be Bio, Pal of M ine, B a rb a ra m issin g a f e w p la y e rs . B i l l M ien, The C h erry T r e e C a r o l Hagger has a rib sep aration . Mike Jo lly is a questionable Old B lu e, R a i l r o a d Boy, !__V P la is ir d’ Amour s ta r te r becau se of his ankle ii - ju ry . Anyone in terested m working N CONCERT No. 1 out with the la c ro s s e club can abe, I’m Gonna L ea v e You, con tact B ru c e Goodwin a: ED e o rd ie , Copper K e ttle ,K u m - 7-1721« T h e team would like to baya, What H a v e l hey Done To develop new p lay e rs to help out he Rai n, B lack Is T h e C o lo r, «M in the future. D anger W ate rs, G ospel Ship, House C a rp e n te r, P re tty Boy loyd, Lady M ary , Ate A m an- a, M atty G ro v es IN CONCERT No. 2 O nce I Had A S w e e t h e a r t J a c a r o e ,. Don’ t Think T w ice It’ s All R ight, We Shall O v er­ c o m e . P ortlan d Town, Oueen Of H e a rts, Manila de C ara\al I e ad or, Long B la c k V e i l F e n n a rio , 'Nu b e llo C ard illo With God On Our Sid e, T h re e f o r y o u r c l o s e t F is h e s , Hush L itt le B aby, Bat tie Hymn Of T h e Republic t o u s e a t h o m e space saving storage ideas FOUR IPs by sized fo r household uses Jumbo D ress Garmen Bags, Revolving Shoe Rock, ONE GREAT ARTIST with full length zipper, quilt by L ee Rowan, chrome-plated Smith Corona Portable T yp e ­ writer "G aliaxie” for the 37 " Wide Garment Ra ck , on free-rolling casters. Slide-n- Those attending the concer top. Holds 16 garments. 5 col­ on tripod. 10” high, 18” dia­ lock construction. Hat self 5,99 TUNA SALAD Sunday Evening at the Civic Center may redeem tickets ons....................... 1.59 e a c h ,2 S3 m eter. Holds 10 pairs. . 4.99 graduate. All standard features, ca se .................................... . 97.65 Expello C r y s t a ls , non-stain­ of sturdy Barry 2-Pc .C h a ir Cushion SPECIAL! s t u b s for $1.00 p r i c e re duction* on any of the above L Ps only at the DISC SHOF ing, cedar pine-scented moth protection. 1 1/2 lbs. Large Stor-Eosy Boxes, 200 lbs. test board. Dust-free, 12x14x20 88« ea. . 3/2.49 Hamilton Pedal-Trim pact exercisor to row or pedal. Sturdy. Trim s off pounds in pri­ com­ Sets. Urethane foam filled. Washable. T ies for non-slip anytime from April 27 to May 1.19 sm all. 1 lb. 79«; 2 1/2 lb. vacy................................... .12.98 fit........................................... set $4 2. 1.89; 5 lb. 2.89. 0 PLE ASE SAVE YOUR TICKET N O T IO N S -S E C O N D L E V E L EA ST LA N S IN G STUBS ::::::Y v X v X v X v lfl * Computed from our Discount v lv lv X ’X v iv X m P r ic e . 2820 E . Gr. River IV 7-3761 D u v c1 •Sk»{» Come in Wednesday, 9:30 to 5:30 . . . or dial 332-8622 and ask for the telephone shopper i