) Inside Weather Tenth anniversary of school M ic h ig a n Fair and warm today with integration decision, p. 3 : an expected high tempera­ Flood feature with pictures, state ture in the low 70’ s; con­ tinued cloudy and warm p. 8 ; F B I probes plane wreckage, p. 4. UNIVERSITY Tuesday. Monday, May 11, 1964 E a st Lansing, Michigan Price 10* Vol. 55, Number 142 Panama To Elect 3 Viet Cong Agents New Chief C a n a l D isp u te Admit Red Attempt N ot M ain Is s u e PANAMA ( ^ - - P a ­ namanians lined up Sunday to e l e c t a new On McNamara's Life president to guide the nation t h r o u g h its L e a d e r O f d i s p u t e wi t h the D e la y F e a r e d %/ United S t a t e s ov er D e a th P lo t the P an am a Canal. Many of the vo ter s B E F O R E T H E RAINS CAME DOWN-Greek Fe a st, featuring barbecued chicken, was abruptly I n C o n s tru c tio n Esca p es were i n a f e s t i v e brought to a close Saturday afternoon by rain. The Drifters, entertaining at the annual event, Campus construction will fail behind schedule if local brick­ mood, despite s c o r ­ cut their appearance in half when students headed for their cars. Photo by George Junne layers and the Michigan Associated General Contractors do not ching heat. reach an agreement within the next two weeks. Bricklayers, masons and plasterers of America Local No. 31 Scheme Would Sing Ends Greek Festivities, The canal controversy, con­ trary to expectations, played a have not been working since May 1 when a contract ran out between the union and the contractor’ s association. Endanger Lodge small role in the campaign which Campus construction was completely halted until May 4 as all centered on pocketbook and per­ trades honored the bricklayers’ picket. All trades, except the sonal issues. bricklayers, went back to work May 4 when the Union called off SAIGON, Viet Nam (f)-Three There were no reports of vio­ lence. Official tabulations will be slow Top Groups Take Awards the picket. Lyle Thorburn, residence halls manager, said that if the brick­ layers do not begin work in two weeks, the buildings may not be R O B E R T MCNAMARA Viet Cong agents were seized Saturday night as they tried to mine a bridge that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and final results are not expected Sigma Chi’ s parking lot attracted completed by the mid-summer deadline. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity of "O Bone Jesu." Farmhou. until Wednesday. some 300 students. Also featured A prolonged strike may hold up the opening of the 2,448-man was due to cross on his arrival place second with a harmonic Surprise front - runner w as Arnulfo Arias, 63, who has been elected president twice before and Pi Beta Phi sorority walked off with top awards in the Greek sing Sunday to climax events of arrangement of "Home on the Range.*’ Delta Chi was third. w as a c a r pound in which stu­ dents could take their turp de­ molishing a car with a pick­ Fee-Akers Dormitory Complex scheduled to open this fall,he said. The bricklayers halted construction on the Bio-Chemistry and Chemistry Buildings and Fee and Akers residence halls. Thousands Tuesday. Reliable sources said they confessed to a Communist plot to kill McNamara. "H ills of Shiloh” won first and thrown out of office each time. He told reporters Sunday he was "generally satisfied" the the three-day Greek Weekend. Phi Kappa Sigma also was awarded first place for outstand­ pace for Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Xi Delta sang "Y ounger Gener­ ation” to finish as runner-up. ax. p a n h e l'l e n i c s c h o 1 a rship awards w e r e given to Delta Union and management spokesmen met with federal and state mediators Friday, but no agreement was reached. Robert Misener, chairman of the union negotiating committee, said that the present Write On A fourth man described as the leader managed to escape in the plot which would have endangered elections would be honest. The betting here was that he would take about 300,000 votes of the ing participation in Greek Week­ end. Alpha Epsilon Phi won the sorority side of that contest. Alpha Phi was third. Delta C h i ’ s Louie Bender, Gamma for the highest point average for winter term and also for the highest pledge class aver­ $4.43 per hour wages are “ not really much for the living costs of today.” T he average yearly wage for bricklayers is $5,500 because they Prayer Bill also the life of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, the sources added. In the sorority tricycle race Jackson sophomore, b e c a m e McNamara was in West Ger* 422,000 registered. age. Alpha Kappa Alpha received are off much of the time due to bad weather and holidays. WASHINGTON I f -A p o sta g e Trailing was Marco A. Robles, run Saturday morning, Gamma an award for the most improve­ Misener said the bricklayers are paid 25 to 30 cents less than many Sunday prior to another Ml stamp will get you into one of 58, a banker, who represented Phi Beta peddled to victory fol­ ment. members of other Michigan locals. The scale in Flint is $4.75 the hottest argument s Capitol Hill visit to South Viet Nam and con­ lowed by Alpha Gamma Delta and JT ferences on how to make more a coalition standing in for P resi­ Linda Fiebing, Traverse City, per hour and a new contract in Detroit will bring scales to $5.31 has known—whether the Consti­ dent Robert Chiari who cannot Chi Omega. The event was spon­ senior and Delta G am m a, was plus a 2 per cent vacation allowance In two years. effective the military a c tio n tution should be amended to per­ succeed himself. sored by Sigma Alpha Mu fra­ awarded a trophy for the being Wesley Jeltema, secretary-manager of the contractor’s associ­ against Communist Viet Cong mit prayers in public schools. Arias was mobbed by his sup­ ternity. the sorority woman with the High­ ation, said that the federal and state mediators will decide when The controversy traces to a guerrillas being waged by South porters when he went to the poll­ Named as outstanding senior est grade point average, a 3.82 the union and management will meet in a second attempt to settle Viet Nam with powerful U.S. sup­ Supreme Court decision in June ing booth to cast his vote. With Greeks were Lean ne Trebilcock, for four years. the wage dispute. 1962 outlawing an official prayer port. him was his nephew, Robert, Milwaukee, W i s ., and D e lt a prescribed for New York schools He is making the trip at a husband of Britain’ s famed Bal­ Gamma Bob Olstein, Bronx, N.Y., time of increasing anti-U.S. ac­ by the State Board of Regents. lerina Dame Margot Fontayne. tivity by Viet Cong terrorists. The tropical sun did not dis­ and Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Sigma won the fra­ K in g On A la b a m a : Until the hearings began three In recent days they have sunk the weeks ago the mail pouring into courage Arias from wearing a ternity sing with its presentation aircraft ferry card in the Saigon congressional offices was over­ 'Massive’ Protest Due coat to the polling booth. River and hurled a home made whelmingly in favor of an amend­ Chiari, accompanied by two grenade into a group of strolling ment that would overturn the plainclothesmen, voted at the sta­ Americans, wounding eight. U.S. Court’s decisions. tion in the national theatre where he was virtually ignored. It took Turnout High WASHINGTON UP— T h e Rev. weaken the pending civil rights would begin late this month or Mall opposing an amendment picked up noticeably after a ser­ schools, commissaries, military and diplomatic installations re­ / Martin Luther King, J r. said bill continue. early in June “ after school is him just 42 second to go through main under heavy security guard. the formalities. For Second Sunday that massive demonstra­ And he said "there is a real tions will be launched in Ala­ possibility” of a civil rights out.” He did not say what com­ munities would be chosen. ies of eminent church leaders urged the committee not to tam­ The informants gave these de­ tails on the reported plot against L O U IE B EN D ER He expressed a la r m over per with the first amendment and bama by early June in a major march pn political conventions Egyptian Youths Polio Vaccine Ugliest Greek with his portrayal assault against segregation in of both the Republican and Dem­ closed conferences now underway on amendments to the House- said an amendment would amount to imposition of religion by ma­ McNamara: The bridge is situated near the Turnout for the Sabin oral va- of Tarzan retired. public places and restrictions ocratic parties, in July and Au­ airport where McNamara is due on Negro voting. gust respectively, to Influence passed civil rights bill proposed jority rule. cine ran well Sunday, Dr. James to arrive. It is on the main road Cheer Khrushchev Feurig, director of Olin Health The events of the weekend of­ ficially started Friday night with He spoke of the likelihood of them to take a strong civil rights by Sen.. Everett M. Dirksen of A spot check last week showed it running even with the pro- leading fro m the airport to some type of strong action—he stand. Illinois, the Senate Republican CAIRO (P— Premier Khrush­ Center, said. a torch run to all the fraternity Saigon. Normally Lodge would didn’t call it a demonstration— Interviewed on the CBS radio leader. amendment mail in many offices, chev r e c e i v e d the cheers of As of 4 p.m., 3,869 persons and sorority houses and a sports ride in the same c a r w ith in Washington, too, this sum­ and television program "Face They are viewed as the possible well ahead in some, and still 100,000 Egyptians Sunday night received Type III vaccine. Turn­ car parade. McNamara from the airport. mer if what he called efforts to The Nation,” * King said if the basis fo r a compromise th at trailing in others. at a giant youth rally organized out for the Type 1 vaccine in A street dance Friday night in About 10 P.M. Saturday a Viet­ election were held today Presi­ would give civil rights forces The volume is tremendous with in his honor. April reached 6,788. namese policeman on duty at the dent Johnson would carry the enough added Senate votes to shut the judiciary committee alone From the field of the vastCairo Feurig said he expected the bridge spotted an underwater South overwhelmingly over any off a debate, entering its tenth having received nearly 100,000 Bowl, one Of the world’s largest, second immunization to be light­ (continued on page 8 ) Republican candidate. week. communic at ions. thousands of E g y p t ia n youths chanted a high-pitched welcome in well-coached Russian. er, with a heavier turnout the last three hours of distribution because of Mother s Day and JFK Library Drive He emphatically rejected alle­ gations that Communists have students returning to school. infiltrated the civil rights move­ Khrushchev gave them a rous­ ing anti-W estern, anti-imper­ ialist speech. The youths, waving A make-up session for per­ sons missing Sunday’s session To Begin On Campus ment. The Negro leader said of his A ra b s W in F e s tiv a l P r iz e flowing banners, performed gym­ will be announced later in the A drive to raise student con­ in a student room of the library summer plans: week, Feurig said. at Harvard University. "We definitely plan to have A scene from 1001 Arabian nastics and intricate matching tributions for the John F. Kennedy Type 11 vaccine will be distrib­ Memorial Library will begin on Jamie Blanchard, Royal Oak massive demonstrations in the nights, a caliph entertained by an routines in a special tribute pre­ exotic Scheherazade, and harem pared for the Soviet leader. uted June 7. campus this week. senior and chairman of the drive state of Alabama. . .1 feel the Every student who makes a at MSU, said the size of the con­ time has come for a full scale dancing girls won the top enter­ tribution is not important. assault on segregation this sum­ tainment prize at the twentieth contribution to the library fund "The important thing is stu­ mer. . .in several Alabama com­ annual International Festival Sat­ will have his name entered on a petition which will be displayed dent participation,” he said. "It munities. We are now recruiting urday in the Auditorium. a person contributes a penny, he students.” Arranged by the ArabClub.the is urged to sign his name on King said the demonstrations act was one of many which sought the petition.” to bring a flavor of far-away The signature and money will places and cultures to the cam­ Strike Called be forwarded to Harvard. The -names will be displayed publicly The Music pus. In introducing the program, In­ in the library when it is com­ ternational Club president Syed Defiance O f pleted. Goes 5Round Hassan cited the importance of such interactions between the Court Order The student room will house foreign and American elements CHICAGO (fl-S o m e 120 Penn­ material on the late President’s interest in youth, such as reports And 5Round of the University. He was joined by President sylvania Railroad firemen were John A. Hannah who praised the on the Peace Corps and Kennedy’s off the job in Chicago Sunday in HARTFORD, Conn. If,-Dogs, value of this "brief glimpse of work to further education. what a railroad official called girl friends and a harpsichord culture in other lands.” More than 2,100 campus lea­ defiance of a federal court ord­ came and went. Cocktails were It showed “ the spirit of the in­ ders throughout the country are er. served and so was supper. But terest of this University,” he working on- the drive to obtain Ea rlie r, striking members of the music went on for 12 hours saidi “ as it was a symbol of the student donations. the Brotherhood of Locomotive and 2 0 minutes in a marathon University's attempt to do what Former AUSG President Boh Firemen and Enginemen of the piano je c ita l. it can in the service of mankind K err is chairman of the drive New York Central returned to everywhere." for all colleges in Michigan. And when the music stopped their jobs after a seven-hour, 2 0 - Hannah also announced that the early Sunday, P r o f . Clarence mlnute wildcat strike in the Cen­ University’ s international in­ Barber of T r i n i t y C o lle g e tral Illinois town of Mattoon. volvement would be extended next claimed a world^s collegiate rec­ T h e Pennsylvania Railroad Red China, Kenya ord for marathori piano recitals. year. He said that three new spokesman said the 120 missing projects would be launched re­ "We expect to be challenged," firemen called in sick for the Reach Agreement the professor added. lating to education in Thailand, day shift. He said 40 other fire­ business in Turkey and agricul­ men did the same last night. TOKYO UP—Foreign Minister But the Trinity marathon was ture in Argentina. Chen Yi of Red China declared a long way from establishing an Other prizes for entertainment 'Th ey did not say that they are Sunday night that Communist Chi­ HANNAH AT IN T ER N A T IO N A L FESTIVAL-Viewing dis- striking,’’ he said, "but it is def­ overall world record. plays and visiting with foreign students and onlookers at went to the Philippine and Brazil­ H E L P IN G N A TU RE-W ith coeds always trying to improve on na and Kenya “ have reached In New York la st y e a r , 10 p i­ ian contingents for their respec­ initely a wildcat strike. It is in identity' of views” in fostering the International Festival Saturday, President John A. things, sunbathing and make-up become a science, ana defiance of the federal restrain­ a n is ts played a sin g le s e le c tio n — tive folk dances and songs. Israel friendly relations and cooper­ Erik Satie's “ V ex atio n s” —840 Hannah chats with the harem girls taking part in the festi- attracting males becomes a well-polished, time-consuming ing order issued in Washington va| Photo by Patti Prout (continued on page 2) art< Photo by Ken Roberts on Tuesday,* ation between the two countries. tim e s o v er a period of 18 hours 2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1964 P o in t Of View*« A Good M ove Sometimes the best c a u s e s win pression on the citizens of E a s t Lansing and the E a s t Lansing out in the oddest ways. The deciding vote on a long- City Council when an ordinance is Bobby A s VP overdue open housing ordinance finally brought to a vote. recommended by the E a s t L a n s ­ We hope Ehinger does not back By Jack Shea ing Human Relations Com mission down on the stand indicated by his Wednesday was c a s t by a r e a l t o r , vote Wednesday. Editor’ s Note: Jack Shea, Detroit senior, is a press secre­ Until then, the vote stands as tary of a locally-formed Robert Kennedy for Vice-President J a m e s R. Ehinger. Committee of Michigan. an act of som e c ou ra ge from a Eh in g er ’ s vote was totally un­ man who will undoubtedly r e c e i v e Two weeks ago Walter Lippman seemed to deal a death blow expected because of the strong sharp c r i t i c i s m from his p r o f e s - to the Robert Kennedy for vice-president campaign. Speaking on opposition of the G r e a te r L a n s ­ fional c ol le agu es . an hour-long special, Lippman said in his opinion no candidate could add power to the Johnson campaign in ’64. Further he said ing Board of R ealto rs to any open However, t h e r e a r e many he could see no reason why Robert Kennedy should get the nod. housing legislation. others who will applaud E h in g e r ’ s But those Kennedy supporters who were disheartened should It is encouraging that at leas t stand if he re m ai n s firm . reflect back a moment to another Lippman prediction. one r e a lt o r has seen fit to take a The year was 1933 and Lippman set a standard of sorts with one of the most quoted political misjudgements of all time. public stand against a position He described Franklin D. Roosevelt as an amiable man who Procedure for handling complaints if the :£ which m a i n t a i n s that private £ City Council adopts resolution of £. L . £ lacked strong conviction or a firm grasp of public affairs. Human Relations Commission Could he be wrong again with the Kennedy prediction? A lot property owners have a p er fe ct of people think so and have strong arguments to support their right to discr imi nat e on the basis £ 1. Review the written complaints of £ claims. discrimination. $ of r a c e « and that r e a l t o r s have a F irst, the matter of adding strength to the ticket. While it’s 2. Interview the claimant to make sure perfect right to help them di s- £ all facts are known and included. £• true that Johnson is most likely on his way to a solid victory- heavily favorable reports from traditionally Republican central c ri m in a te . £ 3. Interview the respondent, going over and plains states being excellent indicators—his victory will We do not know what Eh in g er’ s £ with him the facts as alleged and £ be somewhat less than satisfactory if he doesn’t pull in many his answer to the allegation of dis- £ Democratic senate and gubernatorial candidates with him. motives were in voting for r e c - £ crimination. £• The Democrats face a number of tough races this year to gain ommendation of an open housing £ 4. If the committee, upon due consid- £ or retain control of state governments, Michigan’s being a good ordinance. m $ eration, b s I i e v e s discrimination £ se in point. was present, they can immediately £ He said he would have no fur- £ attempt to conciliate and adjust the £ With popular George Romney facing a long-respected political genius like Neil Staebler, this state is going to see a race the ther comment on the subject until $: matter. £ likes of which won’t be forgotten for a long time. the next meeting of the Human £; 5. Accuracy, fairness and logical an­ To win the Democrats will need an extra margin of support from Relations Commission. £ alysis should be the paramount con- £ traditionally Democratic Wayne county. There are a number of ways cern of this committee. to promote this such as an active registration drive, but on voting Until then, it can only be hoped ;£ day if extra thousands are to be counted on it will have to come 6 . If conciliation fails to bring about £ that he believes what his vote £ from emotional motivation. a satisfactory disposition of the There is only one person that can give the national ticket that in d ic a te s -- t h a t all men should be £ matter, then the committee should £ kind of appeal. ossi st the claimant to fi le hi s com- £ free to live where they want, £ plaint with the M ic h ig a n C iv il £ President Johnson’s appeal to the people is that of a mature without regar d to r a c e , colo r or j$ Rights Commission. £ leader whom one can feel secure with. But this won’t prod extra 1 number of voters to the polls. That will only come from an c re e d . 7. Ifthe committee finds discrimina- £ emotional connection that a figure like Robert Kennedy can evoke. tion based on race, color, nation- £ It is assumed by this column that voting with one’ s emotions is The support of a prominent al origin, or ancestry was not pre- £ not a bad way to vote. In fact it is a most natural way to vote. sent it should make such a deter- la­ r e a lt o r for open housing le g is la - mination public. £ N orth P u sh es S o u th F ig h ts B a c k No matter how much education one has, no matter how closely tion would make a strong i m - &, the issues are followed, very few voters sift their way through the hysteria of a presidential campaign without becoming com­ Tactics O n C iv il R ights mitted to one side or the other emotionally as well as intell­ ectually. Robert Kennedy will bolster the efforts of senate and guber­ On M isleading Rentals From Our Wire Services debate by the moderates to deal with the southern senators as The “ militant” mail against civil rights is now coming from natorial candidates by making extra thousands of Democrats from deep in the heart of a metropolis feel absolutely committed— Senate civil rights moderates men of reason on civil rights as the north. rain or shine—to get out and cast their vote. An off-campus housing office the questionable ethics involved well as anything else. That’s the word from John are killing the southern filli- High ranking Democratic candidates should see this and dis­ study re p o r ts that some o f f - c a m ­ in refraining from telling clients buster with kindness...and com­ “ We weren't going to t r e a t Synon of an organization known creetly do what they can to ensure a place for him on the ticket. them as demogogues, baying at as the "Coordinating Committee pus landlords take advantage of the e x a c t t e r m s *of c o n t r a c t s they promise. the moon,’’ he says, “ we were go­ Is Kennedy qualified? Come to your own conclusion but not The southerners are fully cap­ F o r Fundamental A m e r ic a n before reading the excellent biography: Robert Kennedy: The the fact that many students are sign. But it is p ar ti cu la rl y r e ­ able of handling a no quarter-no ing to listen to their arguments Freedom.” Brother Within. and reason with them and come The Committee w a s setup entering into their fi rs t legal con ­ prehensible to see such ta c t i c s compromise fight on civil rights. up w ith reasonable compro­ You will find out he’ s been working as a lawyer in either the1’ They are geared to take the mea­ under the sponsorship of the t r a c t when they sign up for their used in a c a s e such as this. sure of opponents who try to push m ises.” Mississippi legislature to tell the executive of legislative branch of government since the early apartm ent s. He believes that basic decision story against civil rights in the 1950’ s. Three years experience as number one advisor to the Pres­ The student community, as r e ­ something down the south’s finally boxed the southerners in ident gave him the opportunity of sharing the burdens of that throat. north...and to do all it can to block By including “ fine print” that presentative of the entire Unive r­ The answer to a demand that so that civil rights was passed. the civil rights bill now being de­ office in an unprecedented way. obligates the students to hold to sity, is v e r y much t h e main the south is going to have to take And he points out that it was bated in Congress. All this together with the tragedy that was especially his, has a civil rights bill, as is, without passed without cloture being in­ Synon says the “ harsh letters” unreal istic or unreasonable p r o ­ s o u r c e of income for E a s t L a n s ­ only made that lough, decisive mind more aware of the depth of change...is simple: Filibuster it voked. against the civil rights measure understanding that history demands. visions in their c o n t r a c t s , the ing. Students, c o n v e rs e ly , have to death so that the south takes That same boxing procedure pour into the Committee from Experience and an intimate knowledge of the issues should make nothing. is now underway in the Senate. northern sta te s...a n d usually landlords attempt to squeeze a no choice but to patronize E a s t And again the southerners see Kennedy a logical candidate for the vice-presidential nomination. The southerners can make that those where civil rights groups little more money out of their Lansing businessmen. answer stick because of the sym­ themselves being forced into a are the most active..such as New In the Robert Kennedy biography written long before the current corner by compromises. York, Michigan, Ohio. campaign and before the President’ s death, Barry Goldwater willing and captive vi ctims. This being the c a s e , there is no pathy they get from northern They are being put into the moderates on civil rights. The was quoted comparing the two brothers in conversation with > Ther e is no need to point out position where they cannot just Synon s a y s the Committee Senator Karl Mundt: need for attempting to drain stu­ moderates won’t go along with a hears from between 300 to 600 strategy on civil rights that calls say no to everything...forever. "It’s not difficult to compare the two brothers. 1 thinkBob dents dry when making business northerners a day..almost all for a bill to be passed without For if they do, they could lose all. is by far a better organizer. I think he sees and understands things The most untenable position for against the bill. Many, he says, deals with them. They have no amendment. Without the support more quickly than does the President.” include contributions of five dol­ of the moderates, the civil rights the southern bloc is to antagonize That’ s a heady compliment from a man who, right or wrong, choice but to purchase goods and lars or more with their letters. seldom minces his words. forces in the Senate are help­ the moderates to the point where they side with the northern liber­ Most of the mail is of the cru­ s e r v i c e s in town, so businessmen Red Cedar Report a r e insured of a living, even less to break a filibuster. But it’ s not that simple deal­ als and vote cloture. sading type, asking for literature which can be circulated against ing with the moderates, who the civil rightsbill.TheCommit- By Jim DeForest without stretching their ethics. And many students a r e not only listen to the southern arguments, then say, in effect, to the south­ tee s a y s one group in Kansas asked for 25-thousand pamphlets. Letter Policy unwilling but unprofitable sub­ erners...you may have a point there, let's see if we can’t draw Festival On the basis of the mail coming Letters should not be longer than 300 words, and should be They’ve found a number of dead fish in the Red (continued from page 1 ) to the Committee, Synon won’t be Cedar. If canoeists would just be more careful je c t s for such plays as forced 12 - up an amendment to meet your surprised if Alabama Governor typed double spaced if possible. Names and address should also where they throw their beer cans we wouldn't arguments. and India also received honorable Wallace does quite well in the re­ be included. No unsigned letters will be printed, but names may month rentals for students need­ mention. have this problem. The result is compromise... maining primaries he has entered be withheld if we feel there is reason. ing a partments only nine months. and the southern s e n a t o r s Included in the festival were in the north. The State News reserves the right to edit letters to fit space They are here on tight budgets, haven't devised the formula yet exhibits by various nationality Synon says the most letters requirements. Professors extol the virtues of riding bikes to contend with thatf clubs portraying aspects of their come from California and the on campus. On their pay who can afford a car? and in many c a s e s do not even Basically, that’ s what was done cultures and ways of life. Mem­ most militant from other minor­ have the funds businessmen are in 1957 when Congressional bers also answered questions and ity groups scattered throughout ground on civil rights was broken helped to further explain the dis­ the nation. Synon says these trying to squeeze out of them. a f t e r a stalemate of almost a! plays to interested visitors. groups have been tied to the Dem­ MSU in spring! A veritable wonderland of sight and smell. Each bush is an expression of nature— The of f-campus housing office century. Awards went to the lndian, and ocratic party for a generation ACROSS 2 5 . Gear wheel in fact, there’s quite a lot of expression behind An a s s o c ia t e of President Japanese clubs for their booths. and more...but on the basis of 1. Place o f the tooth would do well to warn students of Johnson... then majority leader Attendance by students and fac­ departed 26. Insect each bush, too. mail to the Committee...are now the ta c t i c s which may be used in the Senate... recalls that the ulty was augmented by a large at loose ends waiting to be picked 6. Apathetic 27. Negative decision was made early in the number of children. 11. Profession 29. Ghastly against them when they move off- up by the Republican party. 12. In no 32. Hebr. While on the subject, spring isn’t the only time degree proselyte when this campus smells. c am pu s. It is unfortunate that 33. Germ 13. Fly such a situation should e x i s t in Letters To The Editor 14. Commerce 34. Huge wave 15. Fog 35. Gaelic Now that it’s spring we can see what the the University c o m m u n i t y . It 16. Crude 3 6. Face with girls we’ve been dating all winter really look should be analyzed, and e l i m i ­ sugar masonry like. I’m not making any value judgements on 18. Eng. letter 38. Layer 43. M ore lucid 4. Wager nated. this, however. M u rd er In N ew Y o rk 19. Ember 2 0 . Stringy 4 0. Trap 41. Three- DOWN 1. Exuberant 5. Beaver state To the Editor: quality legged 2. Anger: 6. Foreign as it fluttered its wings in help­ stop. Our fair campus is filled 2 2 . Qplet caldron colloq. entanglement I’m fed up with the periodic 4 2. Ethereal 3. Protein 7. Saul's T A T E M EW S MICHIGAN billing of New York murder stor­ less spasms. with such vice that not even the 2 3 . M orass STATE Having seen other birds in this 24. Anesthetic salt food grandfather ies. If the object is to create most moral of us can take it. It UNIVERSITY 8. Sidesteps a biased, ignorant view of New plight I recognized it as chemi­ is positively obscene. One cannot cal poisoning. 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 9 10 9. Archaic even step inside the library any Member Associated Press, United Press summer term; special Welcome Issue in Sep­ York, then keep up the fine cov­ erage. T h is is only one instance of more without hearing the foulist II i 12 stories 10. Forest International, Inland Daily Press Association, tember. New York is one of the biggest many such deaths. It has been said that the massive fish kill of two of language. Even the churches in our city have become dens har­ 13 i 14 growths 11. Indian food Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. cities in the world. As a result, the amount of crime is excep­ weeks ago was also caused by boring numerous pancake eaters, IS 14 % n 16 bulb Editorial and business offices at 341 Student tional. The State News should consider this. chemicals washed into the ground and then to the Red Cedar. It not to mention cigarette smoke, yellowed first and second fingers, % 20 % 17. Skyward 20. Enroll Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issuedon class days Monday Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mall subscriptions You remind me of the photo­ Is possible that the tree-spraying harsh breath and crass manner­ 19 % 21 21. Twit 2 3. Per %23 program is responsible for these %24 through Friday during the fall, winter and graphic enthusiast who, after isms. 22 25. Tie payable in advance; term, $3; 2 terms, $4; attaining the perfect negative, deaths? If so how much longer 2 6. Explodes spring quarters, twice weekly during the 3 terms, $5; full year, $6 . forgot to develop the positive. Daniel P. Hoffman must it go on? Steven Siegel 1 think a morality league is in order. We must all work together %29 30 % 31 26 % 32 27 28 27. Wise old man Editor...................................... Bruce Fabricant Advertising Manager....................Fred Levine Wire Editor............................ John Van Gieson Night Editor...................................Tom Winter A R o b in D ies M o ra lity A b s e n t to liberate our brethern from the 31 34 %3S 28. Wood nymph Campus Editor..........................Gerry Hinkley Ass't Campus Editor..................... L iz Hyman Asst. Adv. Mgrs..................Frank Senger J r., To the Editor: To the Editor: rudeness and the crudeness. If this immorality does not stop 36 % 37 % 39 99 29. Equine 30. Kilns .................................... .Arthur Langer 1 just found a robin near Old soon there is bound to be another 31. Take place Editorial Staff. . .Barb Bradley, DaveStewart College Field. Its eyes were In reply to Miss Kapetan: I for flood which will obliterate it all 40 41 32. Fruit ■• • ......................................... Mike Kindman Circulation Manager................. Bill Marshall Sports Editor............................... Jerry Caplan News Adviser............................. Dave Jaehnig closed tight and sunken into its one will step forward to help blot head, its beak was agape, it could out immorality. from this our fair city. 42 1 43 35. Ireland 37. Before long not lift its head off of the ground T his spiritual rot has got to Ann Duncan m 39. Pewter coin «4 Monday, May 11, 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Campus Briefs Racial Crisis Greatest Since Civil War H a w k T o T a lk O n S p a c e N A A C P S e cre ta ry Forrest Hawk, Project En­ under N ational L ib e ra tio n Fro n t “African N ationalism and gineer, Test Operations Depart­ c o n tro l. American Foreign Policy,” be­ ment, Goodyear Aerospace Cor­ A ll interested students and fa­ fore the International Relations A sk s Q u ic k A c tio n poration, Akron, Ohio will speak cu lty a r e w elcom e. Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in today at 4:00 p.m., in the en­ 33 Union. By AUSTIN SN YDER gineering auditorium. Talks On Africa State News Staff Writer His talk entitled, “ Inflatable Victor D. Du Bois, a political "Communism In Africa,” be­ Rigidized S o l a r Concentrators science specialist on French- fore a meeting of Delta Phi Ep­ The racial crisis of the 1960‘s is the greatest to face the United and methods of Micrometeorid influenced West Africa, will pre­ silon, professional fraternity for States since the Civil War, a national civil rights leader said here Simulation,” is part of a series sent a series of seminars, lec­ diplomacy and foreign trade, at Friday. of Mechanical Engineering semi- ture and classes today through 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the art “ The country is on trial before the peoples of the world,“ nare- featuring authorities on May: room of the Union. Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for problems of outer space. the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), told a crowd of Hawk was educated at MSU. " -........ — 1 700 at Fairchild Theatre. His experiences include the elec­ tronic and aerospace system field Speaking at the evening session of a two-day 10th anniversary design development and testing Term Paper Time at Desegregation symposium of the Supreme Court ot fire-control systems, radar systems, m issile and guidance decision on school integration, systems, g a c ’ s environmental Can Create Wilkins said: test laboratory, hypervelo, city impact programs, etc. “ This is no parlor discussion. N ew Problems S.B.S. This is a case of life or death. Is the democratic ideal going to Mere desegregation is no pan­ survive, or is it going to die? PRESIDENT JOHN HANNAH AND ROY W ILKINS Rutgers Internship acea for the Negro child’ s per­ William W. Kelly, assistant sonality difficulties, according Before the 1954 Supreme Court professor of American thought to a New York school adminis­ trator, “ Desegregation tendstocreate decision on school integration, the Negro suffered from “ legal inferiority,” Wilkins said. Chastises School Pe rso n n e l and language, has been awarded an internship in administration for the 1964-65 academic year new problems of adjustment; es­ at Rutgers University. EATON’S pecially so when it follows in the wake of serious community con­ flict,” said David G. Salten, su­ There were “ Negro categor­ ies” and “ Negro rights,” which were different from white stan­ F o r Fa ilu re T o Fa c e B ias T h e internship, one of 12 awarded by the E llis L . Phillips Foundation of New York, is part perintendent of the New Rochelle dards. A California sociologist has ded. “ In doing so, they became istrators, teachers and counse­ of a program designed to help C o r r a s a b le P a p e r (N.Y.) Schools. chastised school personnel for instruments for propping up a lors—pointing our that “ they vary ease the shorage of university Speaking at the opening of a The 1954 decision "represen­ racist society.” rather widely and are shaped administrators. “ their failure to face squarely symposium on school integration ted an escape from this legal the Inequities in educational op­ He discussed some of the more strongly by the functional position here Friday, Salten said desegre­ status of inferiority,” he said. portunity based on race and eth­ specific attitudes of school per­ of the individual within the school gation obviously cannot overcame “ It r e s t o r e d constitutional sonnel—board members, admin- system." Want that te rm paper to look re a lly long-standing handicaps which rights” to the Negro. nic differences.” Socialists Show some Negro children bring with Wilson Record, professor of neat and cle a r? them when they arrive in kinder­ But the south has erected an ob­ sociology at Sacramento State Film On Vietnam stacle course to resist school College, here Friday said that garten. integration, Wilkins said. “ only a few school officials have N eg ro es Im p a tie n t A film on the war in South Viet­ Of course you do! F o r the best in “ C u l t u r a l impoverishment, lack of motivation and distrust of After 10 years, school dese­ freely initiated changes aimed nam will be shown by the Young typ in g paper use Eaton’ s. Buy It by teachers who represent the gregation h a s progressed at at equalizing learning experien­ Socialist Club and the Humanist the p a cke t, ta b le t o r re am . P ric e s middle class majority group can­ a rate of less than one per cent ces." F o r T o ta l E q u a lity Society tonight at 8 p.m., in not be corrected by desegrega­ per year, he said. “ One senses both moral de­ “ The closer the Negro com­ tolerance for remaining inequi­ Parlor C of the Union. s ta rt at 690. tion alone,” he stated. munity gets to attainment of its The 25-minute f ilm shows “ Our friends tell us to slow fault and professional failure in ties increase the change of ra­ New Rochelle received national goals, the more impatient the scenes of the strategic villages, down,” he said. "We’re told the responses of most school cial tension and ferment. notoriety in 1961 as “ the Little individual Negro will become for prison camps for military and today that the civil rights pro­ personnel to the c r it i c a l, lin e - "The only a lte rn a tiv e s now Rock of the North.” Crux of the total equality,” a Negro educator civilians , and general war action. gram in Congress is menaced by drawing issues brought |o the facing Ame r i c a a re e ith e r equat­ Robert Scigliano, professor of problems there was a de facto our protests. fore by the Suprem e C o u rt's de­ told a symposium on school in­ lty o r its N egro c itiz e n s o r to- Filing Supplies segregation situation in one of the political science, will lead the "If we slowed down, we’d be cision a d: :ac!e ago,’ lit said . tegration here Friday. ubjugprto!* of them, elementary schools, where Ne­ “ C a re fu l, thought till and re­ discussion. standing still—if not going back­ “ These a issue; voiced time vm e r ic a must r e a liz e that u groes constituted 94 per cent of alistic planning become starkly The film was made before ward,” he said. We have found and again, in c le a r and and rtinging av ot confine people in ghettos its student body, resulting from the coup d’etat which overthrew out that we can’t win by wait­ terms, in community after corn- imperative if we are to reduce out s o c i a l and political housing patterns. the N g o Dinh D ie m regime. ing for ’voluntary’ action.” munity, north and south, east the possibility of social chaos,” :h¡ s." Solution to the problems in­ Events since the overthrow will and west, by the education-denied said Kenneth Clark, New York Ferment and protest activity cluded the closing of the school “ The Negro cannot allow one and the freedom-deprived groups be included in the discussion. City College psychologist. in the ghetto, he said, are act­ in question and exposing the Ne­ iota of delay in bringing his chil­ seeking to claim a birthright.” Copies of the National Guar­ “ Success in removing some ually manifestations of conflict dian special issue will be avail­ . f e a t u r in g S in e a d gro students to the white children dren into the 20 th century via Record said public school per­ barriers will build the Negro's and reflect struggles against to­ of the other schools, and con­ the educational system,” he said. sonnel were forced to confront able at the meeting. The issue self-image and pride and thus tal stagnation and apathy. They tinuing research and experimen­ "The only w.ay we can learn to the issues; they did not seek them includes reports of the war by provide strength and motivation reflect the Negro’s struggle for W. Burchett, the only Western • in d e x c a r d s tation to help educate the cultu­ live together is by daily con­ out. for increased activity," Clark hi s dignity and humanity, and, if rally deprived. tact through face-to-face meet­ correspondent who has been in­ “ With few exceptions, they not explained. successful, will contribute to the ings in our schools.” side the areas of South Vietnam only accepted but also approved “ Accelerated impatience and stability if our entire society, he • f ile s the lowering of the threshold of said. Wilkins said he expected the segregated schooling, he conten- B r itis h D riv er civil rights bills to pass in Con­ • you nam e i f . . . gress. “ It takes the Senate a long time W ins G r a n d P rix to act,” he said. “ They’re men MONTE CARLO (UPI) B ri­ of deliberation.” tain’ s Graham Hill, driving a The NAACP, Wilkins said, has BRM, won the 22nd Monaco Grand never had any official relations Prix Sunday after a gruelling with the Black Muslims or Mal­ battle with fellow-coilntryman colm X. Jim Clark, "The Negro in this country Clark had to drop out a few laps has never placed his faith in from the finish because of me­ violence,” he said. chanical trouble. The duel fol­ lowed the pattern of last year’s Describing the United States race in which Hill won after Clark Commission on Civil Rights as crashed. "invaluable,” Wilkins also said: Richie Ginther of Los Angeles "Dr. Hannah, as chairman of the was second, one lap behind, to Civil Rights Commission, has give the BRM team a clean sweep. pointed a way to the nation that Britain’s Peter Arundell, in a has become increasingly valua­ Lotus, was third. ble.” XEROX 914 Copy Machine NEED A COPY FAST? Come in and let us make a copy fo r you on o u r new X E R O X 914 copy m achine. D ry c le a r copies of a lm o st anything in a m a tte r o f seconds. Best of a ll the p ric e is low. C re s t C le a n e rs FREE STORAGE a ll a v a ila b le a t y o u r Don't Haul Clothes Home Sav e shipping c o s ts by sto rin g your clo th es f r e e of c h a rg e at C r e s t C le a n e rs . T h e only c o s t to you w ill be the usual clean in g c h a rg e s . (PftffEHTS’1WEEKEÏP' U sed B o o k H e a d q u a r te r s B rin g your c lo th e s in today. Book Student Store 620 M ich ig a n Ave. ED 7-0012 1964 WHO « I A c ro s s F ro m B erkey H all F re e P a rkin g 4 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1964 ^ B e a tle s F B I P ro b es F 2 7 W re c k a g e I W h o ’s I CONCORD, Calif. li-Fed eral Capt. Ernest Clark, and the Oak­ ripping the aircraft to bits and from an Oakland man, officers T rig g e r Investigators continued their se­ cret probe Sunday into an air­ land to w e r controller, who mangling bodies beyond recogni- sensed that something had gone tion. said. Mrs. Gonzalez said she had been separated from her husband 1 W h ose i liner crash fhp.t killed 4 4 after wrong when the transmission, since the end of March. P a tie n c e a high-powered pistol found ir. garbled in spots, was abruptly Gonzalez, who had taken out Sources who declineB t o be Pinnings the wreckage was traced to a San broken off. airline trip insurance naming identified indicated the amount of An avid Beatle fan, Marcia Francisco warehouseman w ith his estranged wife Patricia, 34 , insurance Gonzalez bought was Koning, Fruitport freshman, went family problems and a habit of The F27 exploded on impact, as beneficiary, bought the pistol in excess of $100 ,0 0 0 . to Detroit to buy four tickets for Patricia Kreider, Springfield, gambling. the Beatles’ Sept. 6 appearance Illinois, junior, to W. William Informed sources said ware­ at Olympia stadium. Rudloph, Appleton, Wisconsin, houseman Frank Gonzalez, 2/, a Miss Koning, armed with a junior and Pi Kappa Phi. member of the Philippines yacht­ ing crew in the 1960 Olympics, bought the .357 magnum pistol 'Fre s h m e n 1 Fulfill Prom ise round-trip bus ticket to Detroit, a bookbag full of food, an alarm clock, Sigmund Freud’ s "An In­ S u n s h in e Janda, Newgulf, Texas, junior and Delta Zeta, to D ic k Overcamps, Muskegon A s Excitin g V o c a l G r o u p last Wednesday—Just before he troduction to Psychoanalysis,” a senior and Delta Upsilon, flew to Reno on one of his per­ deck of cards, and $20.80, ar­ Shelia McAllister, Indianapo­ iodic visits to the gambling ca­ rived in Detroit Sunday, April 25, lis, Indiana, to Jerry Baumgard­ sinos. at 6:30 p.m. ner, Indianapolis junior and Phi Early Friday morning, the Pa­ By O YA RS B A LC E R S of ceremonies, said that stu­ Only three girls were in line Kappa Sigma. The group provides its own cific Air Lines Fairchild F27,en State News Reviewer dents, who made up most of the ahead of her. The women sat Bonni Goldberg, Detroit fresh­ route to San Francisco from Reno musical accompanyment—play­ audience Saturday night, were down on the sidewalk, planning man at University of Michigan, The Four Freshmen lived up ing a total of seven instruments and only minutes from destina­ easier to entertain. on spending the night. to Rober Siegel, Detroit sopho­ to their billing as “ one of the between them. Lead voice Bob tion, crashed in the hilly ranch Ticket s a l e s began Monday more and Phi Kappa Sigma. most exciting acts in show bus­ Flanigan, a 6-3 ex-basketball country south of Concord, killing "College students are young morning at Olympia, but the De­ Karen Bronoel, Pontiac junior iness," Saturday as they played enough to be excitable and yet player with a passion for making the crew of three and 41 passen­ troit police stopped by at 11 p.m. and Delta Gamma, to Robert gers. to a relatively small but enthu­ old enough to haveoutgrown tom­ side remarks at the audience or Sunday and took the women to the Schadel, Lapeer junior and Phi Evidence of sudden cockpit c r i­ siastic audience in the Civic foolery/* he said after the show. Inserting at regular intervals Mu Alpha. station because of Detroit's cur­ Center. insinuations that everybody likes sis immediately before the dis­ few hours. One of the girl’ s par­ Joyce Eleades, Flint senior, The very audience-conscious to get "stoned," played the base BIG B R O TH ER S-D enn y Goggin, Muskegon sophomore, with aster was indicated in a tape re­ ents came from Windsor to pick to Peter Demos, Jackson senior vocal group provided a wide range and alternated on the trombone. John Dean aboard, and Steve Mandell, Baltimore sophomore, cording played for newsmen. It and Phi Mu Alpha. contained a frantic, distorted of music from a number of Stan HPR Grades Out carrying Aaron Jones took part in Saturday’ s Sigma Alpha her up and suggested Miss Kon­ ing spend the night with them. Mary Louise Sheehan, West section which seemed to quote the Kenton-like sounds to the haunt­ Barbour reminisced about the Mu 'big brother’ day. Photo by James Hile At 4:30 a.m. the women were Olive junior at Western Michigan pilot as crying out: ing harmony of blues. Of Grade Points group’ s appearance at the Coral back at Olympia and were still Univ., and Sigma Kappa, to Jim ''I’ve been shot, I’ve been shot, Commenting on t h e ir name Gablesin the early 1950’s. first in line. When the ticket win­ Avery, Wyoming senior and Alpha oh God, help." "We've been the Freshmen for dow opened. Miss Koning bought Kappa Psi. Students taking required phy­ The tape recorded radio com­ munications between the pilot, 15 years,” Ross Barbour, who also doubled as their master sical education (HPR) in their "That was in the days before M u seu m D is p la y s tickets in row three. Engagements they redid the place, Barbour Packing her belongings, she freshman year will not have that said. "It used to be divided boarded the East Lansing-bound Gail Brunson, Grand Rapids grade figured into their grade point average. in two by a dance floor. On one R e q u ire P a tie n c e bus with only 80 cents and four graduate, to George Hill, Ellison side you drank beer, on the Beatle tickets to her name. Bay, Wisconsin, Michigan Tech. ADS initiates 8 Members William H. Combs, secretary other you didn't.” The steps involved in setting up a habitat display are complex, nequin is shaped from the cast. The skin is soaked in arsenic Alpha Delta Sigma, profes­ Robert N. Hoeksema, East Lans­ of the Academic Council, said said John M. Metheany, museum water, to prevent bugs from de­ sional advertising fraternity, re­ ing junior. the action was taken in April. T h ro u g h an oversight, the technician. stroying it later, and stretched cently initiated eight new mem­ "The student will still have to group did not sing their current First scene setting and sam­ over the mannequin. bers. Thomas C. Huckle, Cadillac take HPR, but the grade will not hit, "My Baby’ s Gone.” In other ples have to be gathered. This Horns, hoofs and skin are the They are Howard J. Tannen- senior; David J.Sankovich, Berk­ be figured into his average,” he parts of the country, it was ex­ includes pictures and sketches iw »»#)*. m*■ o p u ia tio n a re lx *in g h o r n , h o w fa s t th e tapered styling with the new Mount Pleasant Thompson’s Jewelry e x p lo s io n . p o p u la tio n is g r o w i n g . S t u f f A-l pockets and belt loops! lik e t h a t. -Custom tailored with "fit” Mount Pleasant Daniel’ s Jewelry Co. I v e n o tic e d m o r e p e o p le a r o u n d la te ly . built-in for just $4.98 to B r e a t h t a k in g , b e a u t if u l an d y o u rs Muskegon Marvin Jewelers Lansings L a rg e s t Can it e x p la in h o w c o m e , $6.98 in the latest shades Muskegon Morgan’ s Jewelers if t h e r e a r e m o r e fe m a le s and little care fabrics. All the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the Owosso Campbells Jewelry Selection Of th a n m a le s , I h a v e so m u c h At your favorite campus sea itself seems captured in this newest engage­ Oxford Acheson Jewelers W ide and Unusual tr o u b le m e e tin g th e m ? store: ment ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new, Pontiac Connolly's Jewelers Royal Oak Myer’ s Jewelry Shop Wedding Rings yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your Artcarved St. Joseph Green’ s Jewelry B e s u re to see th e E q u ita b le P a v ilio n w hen vou v is it t h e W o r l d ’s F a i r Jeweler. Priced from $180. For more information, * o r i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t L i v i n g I n s u r a n c e , s e c T h e M a n f r o m E q u i t a b l e . F< •o m p le te i n fo r m a t io n a lx ju t c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s a t E q u i t a b l e , se e y o t (m 3 plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette, Saginaw Sandusky Daniel’ s Jewelry Co. Sageman Jewelry P la c e m e n t O f f i c e r , o r w r it e t o W i l l i a m E . B le v in s , E m p lo y m e n t M a n a g e Sault Ste. Marie Jean’ s Jewelry send 25C for W ed d in g G u id e to J. R. Wood & rhe EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society o f the U nited States C h a rg e rs, Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17 New . Sturgis Southfield D aniel’ s Jewelry Co. Sallan's Nprthland to m e O ffic e : 1 2 8 5 A v e n u e o f th e A m e r ic a s , N e w Y o r k , N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 © 19 6 4 York, Department C. Traverse City Earl Cobb Jewelers Q ) KOTZIN CO.. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Wyandotte Sallan’ s 207 s. WASHINGTON i Monday, May 11, 1964 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan L it G -W D a v A p p la u s e W en t To T h e Besides, you could probably can use his hands to do somer By RICHARD SCHWARTZ Least of all the statisticians. sau. s before a packed stadium. But even if they had known, play another whole game in the State News Sports Writer time it would take just to divide Boots can use all fours. what use would it have been? Ask any of the 4,238 spec­ His name is Boots, but you After all, who would have thought his totals by two. Yes, Boots has four legs. tators that were on hand who they won’t find him on the Michigan of bringing along an adding ma­ thought the back of the day was. State football roster. But surely if Earl Lattimer chine. See if Boots doesn’t get their S T A N D I N G OVATION - At 25 pounds, one foot and That’ s what this terrier got votes. a half inch, it finally looks as And when you consider, he’s for his yardage romp Satur­ though the Spartans have come only five years old! day. up with an adequate replacement However, don’t be expecting for A ll- A m e r ic a n Sherman to read about any iockeroom in­ Lewis. terviews with him. If there's N e tte rs Nobody w as expecting h i s any talking going to be done, it appearance at the second annual will have to come from his press Green-White game in Spartan agent and trainer, 13-year old Stadium Saturday. C a p tu re Steven Peck. "He made me feel right proud of him,” said Steven. "It was B a s e b a ll T e a m D ro p s T h re e his first public performance and I thought\ he did real well.',' LANO O F CO TTO N -W hite teom fullback Eddie Cotton, who along with Green fullback Gary Rugg rate os the likely replacements for Roger Lopes, makes a futile effort to skirt onrush- Steven said he first discovered D o u b le Boot’s a t h le t ic prowess while ing tacklers in Saturday's intrasquad scrimmage. The second annual clash in Spartan Stadium State’ s t e n n i s team snapped F a d es F ro m T itle C o n te n tio n playing with him one afternoon. "I just threw him the ball and saw the Greens score a 21-3 victory over the Whites. “ 1 always thought Michigan an easy rout for Coach Duffy Photo by Jerry Carr most outstanding rookie end of the back from its first Big Ten loss In Friday’s contest with Iowa he did the rest.” State was going to the dogs,” Daugherty’s hand-picked elite, five-week spring drills, was on A disastrous weekend has all and overcome an early Spartan of the season and scored home State again took the lead before And that’ s what happened Sat­ her boyfriend added. *'Now I was little more than a last peiod the receiving end of both pass court victories over Iowa and but doused the title hopes for lead. period splurge. plays.. folding in the late innings. Singles urday. He just. . . know it!” Illinois on Friday and Saturday. Michigan State’s baseball team. The nightcap was also decided Indeed it took two touchdown by Chiljean, Sutton and Billings And the crowd just roared. Ask these the same persons A blocked punt attempt by bare­ The Spartans, upset Friday by for Minnesota on home runs. Dave The Spartans, who lost to po­ "It’s about time we had a if they recalled the score and passes, one with 34 seconds re­ footed Dick Kenney, whose field eighth place Iowa 5-4, failed to Hoffman andFrankBrosseauboth and a triple by Bruce Look gave werhouse Michigan last Tuesday, connected for four baggers to rout the Spartans a three run advan­ dog on the field that wasn’t a chances are they’d draw blanks maining and a run that looked goal in the second period was dumped the Illini by a 9-0 count rebound Saturday and lost two to Greek,” one of tht old-timers Well, if you’re interested (they more like a snake dance for the the only White score of the day. front running Minnesota 4-1 and the hapless Spartans. tage in the fourth inning, but the and defeated the Hawkeyes 7-2 Hawkeyes pecked away and took quipped. obviously werent'), it was the Greens to wipe out a 3-0 White 7-4. Michigan State took their only to boost their league standing to the lead with two runs in the “ Made us humans look sort Greens 21, Whites 3. I®3“’ (continued on page 7) T h e three losses dropped lead of the game in the first inn- Eugene Washington, easily the a 4-1 mark. The team is now seventh. of silly," one coed said. What may look on paper like Coach Danny Litwhiler's crew ning when walks to Mai Chiljean, 12-4 in overall play. from title contention. State now Bob Maniere and Jerry Sutton None of the Saturday matches has a 5-4 Big Ten record and followed by a wild pitch put the with Illinois went into three sets. stands two and one half games in Green and White ahead 1-0. Captain Tom Jamieson defeated Frank Noble 6-2, 6-1 and num­ back of conference co-leaders Minnesota and Michigan, both who The winners came back with ber two Spartan Tony O’Donnell the three-run rally in the fourth topped Tom Bauer 14-12, 6-1. have “-1 marks. The Gophers used State’ s own and wrapped up the scoring two In o th e r singles matches, innings later with a single tally. Dwight S h e lto n bested Larry weapon the home run to in­ Joe Pollock limited State to Moss 8 - 6 , 6-4; Charlie Wolff flict the dual defeat. AlDruskin’s only three hits to gain credit for defeated TomMcCollum 6-3, 6-4; round tripper in the fourth inning of the opener sparked a three-run the win, while Ellward took the Laird Warner defeated John Sis­ defeat. son 11-9, 7-5 and Mike Youngs drive to rout starter John Ellward defeated Bob Shineflug 6-3, 6-4. The Spartans started off the The doubles team of Jamieson * * * second game scoring by loading and Wolff topped Noble and Bauer the bases in the first inning on 6-4, 9-7. O’Donnell and Shelton dropped Moss and McCollum 6-1, 6-3. The sophomore doubles duo Minnesota, singles by Maniere and Chiljean and a walk to Joe Porrevecchio. Sutton hit into a home-ro first of Youngs and Warner completed the sweep, defeating Sisson and Wolves Tied double play, but Chiljean scored on a wild pitch and Porrevecchio Shineflug 6-4, 7-5. rode home on a single by Dick For Top Spot Billings. First Victory Lowly Iowa, entering the week­ Minnesota wasted no time set­ tling matters scoring four times end with a ninth place 1-5 con­ For Stickers ference record, became an im­ portant factor in the Big Ten in their half of the inning and added two more in the second to The MSU lacrosse club won its baseball title chase by downing put the game out of reach. first game of the season, beating both of Michigan’s conference Defiance 17-1. Saturday at the representatives. lacrosse field, twelve different The Hawkeyes nipped Michigan players scored goals for the State Friday 5-4 to knock the Spartans. Spartans from pennant contention From the very beginning of the game, the offense took the play away from Definance. State had an 8 - 0 lead after one quar­ and came back the next day to remove the University of Michi­ gan from sole possession of first place by. splitting a double header BACON HAMBURG PORK CHOPS ter and an 1 1 -0 bulge at half with the Wolverines, J h e . 29* time. Defiance scored its only Meanwhile, Minnesota moved SWIFT’S END CUT 49$ 3™ 89$ goal in the third period when into a first place tie with Michigan State had three men in the pen­ alty box. by sweeping two from State Sat­ urday. The G o p h e rs and the in tim a te PREMIUM Phil Iron and Don Derfner each Wolves share the top spot with had the three goal hat trick for the Green and White. B ill Prah- 7-1 records. MSU, Ohio State, Purdue, Wis- s c ie n c e ler, Don Aubrey, Joe Heywood cons in and Indiana are tied for and Dave Wagner had two goals third, with 5-4 league marks, apiece. Robinson, B ill Strutz, while Iowa (3-6), Northwestern Ed Ryan, Bud Schultz and Bob (2-7) and Illinois (0-9) round The greatest achievement of the CATSUP 14 oz. 8 for $1.00 Gougler had the other goals, out the conference standings. scientific age may yef be its preparation of the human mind for an ultimate science. The FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 4 for$1.00 Intramural News i 3 — Poultry-Forestry (Ag. Coun- Principle of this. Science would have to be God. Its law would be PEACHES & S L IC E S 4 for890 MEN'S bsolu'te Love, a force we're F ie ld Softball Schedule 5:20 p .m . cil) 4 — B i o c h e m i s t r y - V e t . Med. (Open) only beginning to understand A one-hour lecture on this sub PINEAPPLE G-FRUIT DRINK 46 oz. 4 for$1.00 1 — B o w e r- H edrick ject will be given by Geith A 5 - S.S. C o r p s -T e r r o r s (Open) 2 — M onti e -E lsw o rth 3 — A sh e r-R e d T r o ja n s 6 - W ord sw orth-W olf ram 7 — W o rsh ip -W o rce ste r immer of The C hristian Science Board of Lectureship CORN 303 CAN CREAM S T Y L E OR K E R N E L 6 for $1.00 4 — T h e R u n s -B a ll Hawks 8 — E m p e ro rs-E m p o w e rm e n t Everyone is welcome. 5 — K iljo y s-D ru id s 9 — East Shaw 9-10 6 — S m itty ’ s R a id e rs-M o F u ’ s 10 — W im bledon-W ivern 25 7 — T e r r o r s -N im r o d s (Open) Christian science lecmre 8 — E m b e r s -E m b a s s y 9 E M U -E m e ra ld 1 — 7:40 p .m . M oots-H ow land B A N Q U E T P IE S S H U R F IN E F L O U R L B . BAG $ 1 .5 9 2 — R o o k ie s-H a ro ld ’ s Club Thursday, May 14 10 — M cln n es-M cFad d en 6:30 p .m . 3 4 — — Men of C a m p b e ll-C a r r ie r s D u e c e s-B rin k le y 7:00 P.M. Beef, Tuna, Chicken, Turkey C A L IF O R N IA 1 — L o g ica l E m p ir ic is ts -S .O .C . Parlors A and B, Union 8:50 p.m . 2 — Ag. M ech .-A gro n om y (Ag. Council) (c o n tin u e d on page 7) 8 oz. SO FTSH ELL A L M O N D S .. 49* lo t EA . A v e s p e c ia l LIMIT 3 with S5.00 purchase W e c a r r y a f u l l selectio n excluding cigarettes o f c h a r c o a ls a n d lig h ters in v ita tio n . . . s <*■ ¿a M M 's i HILLS BROS. COFFEE SHAHËEN’S W e r e s e r v e t h e r ig h t to lim it q u a n t it ie s I V « ; ■,;3 !, < ■i REG. OR DRIP i i 1 -L B . CAN 49$ ^ You are cordially welcome to come in 1 tonight and enjoy the finest in Italian With $5.00 purchase excluding P OR American food. cigarettes 1 1 1 CHICKEN DINNER ^ 50 wi’h i EAST LANSING 5 2 1 E. GRAND RIVER II 1 — II ----- 521 EAST UPEN 7 DAYS 211 MAC CASA NOVA # 2 ED 7-1668 GRAND RIVER AVE. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. D E L IV E R Y E V E R Y NIGHT 6 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 19641 CALL 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 D E A D L IN E : A SK F O R T H E W A N T -A D D E P T STATE NEWS WANT-ADS GET YOU RESULTS 2 P .M . O N E C L A S S D A Y BEFO RE P U B L IC A T IO N Autom otive A utom otive______ A utom otive E m ploym ent F o r Rent F o r Sale J .B .’ s EXCLU SIVELY Chevrolet F o r Sale BUICK 1951, two-door. Excel­ CH EVRO LET 1960. 4-door. Bel- GIRLS: IF you think youcansell- Apartments G E N U IN E HORSEHIDE brown ENGLISH 3-speed b i c y c l e s . Used C a rs. 1957 and 1959 Con­ lent condition. Phone 484-3171. air, Excellent condition. Radio, here’s your opportunity to let vertibles. V - 8 Automatics. New ONE GIRL needed to share lux­ briefcase. 12” x 15” , three $39.77. ACE HARDWHERE & _______________ 31 heater, seat belts. Private own­ your sales ability earn for you. white vinyl tops. For the sharp­ ury apartment for summer, $45 compartments. Can be locked. G IFTS, 201 E . Grand River FORD i960. Exceptionally clean er. TU 2-5573. Part time and full time positions W ANT AD est used Chevys in town, come out to J.B .’s and browse around. sedan. Six cylinder, automatic. Nearly new tires. Bronze finish. FORD 195?, 2-door, V-8, stick. 28 available. For personal inter­ month. Call 355-6316. 30 See at 229 Shepherd. $20. IV 2-4514. 30 across from Union, ED 2-3212.' C view call 355-8255 or come to ONE BEDROOM in two bedroom RUt o T IL L E R . HEAVY dut“y, • AUTOMOTIVE Radio, $165. Pontiac 1955, 2- 2801 S. Cedar. C Phone ED 2-8488. 31 345 Student Services Building apartment. $50single; $35doub­ SAILBOAT, 19 ft. with trailer. $195. On Round Lake Rd. 1/10 • EMPLOYMENT door hardtop. Radio, $90. 337- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. 12,000 SPARTAN MOTORS after 1 pm. 32 le. Summer term. Miriam 337- Nylon sails, aluminum mast. mile East of Chandler. 669- 9142 after 8 p.m. 32 • FOR RENT miles. Beryl green color. White CH EVRO LET 1962 Super Sport 2137, 355-0173. 30 Used two years. Phone 484- 9117. 29 C A L L US, we’ll tell you all about • FOR SALE sidewalls. Good as new. 882- Convertible. 327 straight stick. CH EVRO LET 1954, b l a c k , 2- EYD EA L VILLA 8909, 1814 Sunny8 ide. 30 SK 1-B O A T . J o h n so n V-S0. door. Radio and heater. Good It. Call Mr. Bowdren, 882-6627. • LOST & FOUND 0316. 28 White, red interior. 1 or 2 completely and excel­ Loaded with accessories. Must body, tires and motor. Standard 30 T R O P H IE S * P LA Q U E S • PERSONAL C H EV R O LET 1958 4-door. 348 lently furnished. Choice of in­ F o r A ll O c co s io n s see to appreciate. Reasonable. engine, automatic transmission, Triumph 1959 4-door Sedan. 4- shift. $150. 355-5961 after 5:30 CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few • PEANUTS PERSONAL terior c o l o r s , central rec- C usto m E n g ra v in g ED 2-2634 or ED 7-0441. 28 positraction, new tires. Phone speed transmission. $195. p.m. 30 hours a day can mean excellent 24 H o u r S e rvice • REAL ESTATE room, laundry facilities, bar­ POODLE PUPPIES- Miniature IV 7-0336. 29 MORRIS MINOR 1$61. Black with earnings for you as a trained L A R R Y C U S H IO N • SERVICE becue areas and swimming pool. black, AKC registered. Three . «TRANSPORTATION VALIANT I960. Red, 4-door. OLDSMOBILE 19 63 F - 85 Cut­ red seats. 40 MPG. Radio. Ex­ Avon r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . For GE appliances. Call FID E L IT Y S P O R T IN G GOODS females, two males. Champion­ Floor shift. Transistor radio. lass Convertible. 4-speed, like cellent condition. Phone 484- appointment in your home, write 3 0 2 0 V i n e ....................|\> 5 * 7 4 6 5 •WANTED R E A L T Y ED 2-5041, GEORGE ship blood lines. Six weeks old. Whitewalls. Excellent condition. new, low mileage. "004. 32 or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 1 B lo c k N. o f M ic h ig a n A v e . EYD E ED 2-0565. C28 Shots and wormed. Term s. Call DEADLI NE: Must sell. 332-5413. 30 Fa LCON 1963 L/2 Sprite con­ 5664 School St. Haslett, Michi­ FURNISHED APARTMENTS for J u s t W e s t o f Se ar s on V i n e TU 2 - 0 3 6 0 . ________ 28 1 p.m. one c la ss day be* OLDSMOBILE 1963 StarfireCon- CH EVRO LET 1960 Impala. 2- vertible. Black, V - 8 , 4-speed. gan or call evenings, F E 9- T R E E S , Six to eight feet Sugar three o r four persons. Near MOTORS: EVINRUDE 1963, 3 fore publication. vertible. Excellent condition, door hardtop. Automatic trans­ Full power, all accessories. 8483. C28 Maples, $4.50. Three foot Eng­ campus. Reasonable, clean.Sum hp., $125. Johnson 28 hp., $325. many extras. Priced to sell. mission. A real sharp car, $995. Dwight, ED 2-4248, 8-5. 30 FIRST CLASS engineer-announ- lish Birch, $2.00. Birch clumps, Cancellations - 12 noon one mer or fall. Unsupervised. 355- Electric start, 35 hp. $245. Phone 484-2218 after 5 pm. 28 PLYMOUTH 1955, 2-door. Au- cer. Also DJ newsman. Apply 4210._____________ 32 Mercury, 20 hp., $145. Will $3.50. On Round Lake Rd., 1/10 class day before publication VOLKSWAGEN 1965 c a m p e r . 3000 E. Michigan tomatic transmission. Reliable W C E R , Charlotte, Michigan. Rooms_____________ _________ trade. ED 7-9524. 29 mile East of Chandler. 669- PHONE: Fully equipped Westphalia. In­ IV 7-3715 C transportation. $45. 355-6933. 543-0340. 28 HATE THE DORM? Want to save ONE MAN’S Schwinn bicycle. Un- 9117. 29 355-8255 cludes two tents, etc. $1,985. FORD I960 Bronze 4-door. Gal- 30 WANTED BUSBOYS.Contact Ste- sightly, but good transportation. T e le s c o p e - 6oox power. Like, money? Board and room $155 per 337-2520 or 335-4498. 29 axle. “ Six” , straight stick. Ra­ VOLKSWAGEN 1961. Good tires, ward, Theta Chi. ED 203581. new. Not a toy. Sell or trade. RATES: term. Must be male Sophomore, New tires. Side basket, chain, CHEVRO LET 1959 "Six” . 4- dio, heater and nearly new good condition. Red color. Rea ___________________________ 32 Call TU 2-5311. 30 above two point. Call Murphy and lock included. Phone 337- 1 DAY........... S1.25 door. Radio, heater, and white­ white wall tires. In excellent sonable. Call 482-2000 after 5 DINING ROOM table and buffet, HOW TO change a dime into many 332-1440. ________________ 28 9535. 28 3 DAYS_____ $2.50 walls. Good condition. One own­ running condition. Will sacrifice p.m. 32 dollars: Call us, we’ll tell you SUMMER ROOMS for girls. With GERMAN SHEPERD pup. Male. four chairs. Walnut, Good con­ 5 DAYS_____ $3.75 er. $675. 669-9289. 29 at $900. Call F E 9-2598. 28 CH EVRO LET 1959 Blscayne, 2- about it. Contact Mr. Wilson at dition. 1117 E . High. Call IV cooking. Close to campus and $35. Female $25, three months. VOLKSWAGEN 195$, with sun- dqor, six cylinder. Stick. Ra­ 5-2790. 30 CO RVETTE 1963. Fastblck 340 882-6629. 30 shopping. Ample parking. 332- Black and tan. 882-1119, Mr. (Based on 15 words per ad) roof, radio, whitewalls. V e r y dio, heater. Body good. $550. FtRESTONE 25 hp electric start- engine, four speed. Call after 5 TYP1STS-STENOS 2495. 29 Powell. 31 good condition. Phone 332-3138. Phone 355-9760. 30 er Outboard Motor, Brand new. There w ill be a 25c s e rv ic e pm, IV 7-0040. 30 Keep busy on temporary jobs UNAPPROVED SINGLE. Kitchen SHERWOOD 64 watt Stereo am- and bookkeeping charge if ___________________________________ 30 DODGE 1961, V -8 sedan. Auto- Trade or sell. F E 9-8859, after GMC 195? furniture van. Hydro- with National Temporary help and living ro o m privileges. plifler, $175. Viking Stereo tape VOLKSWAGEN' 1061. Sunroof. 6:30 pm. 339-2676. 30 th is ad is not paid w ith in matic, dual wheels. Move your matlc transmission, radio, hea- service. Many excellent immed­ Walking distance to campus. $8 deck, $175. Ensign changer $25. Sharp! 1219 Victor. Phone IV , ter, power steering and brakes. L IK E NEW E1CO Stereopreamp- one w eek. furniture, then convert to cam­ iate jobs. High pay. Never a fee.' week. Phone 337-0220. 28 332-4121. \ 28 9-3472. 3C Nylon whitewalls. Tinted wind­ llfier and walnut case, $45 and per or resell. 355-8155. 31 Apply today. .2ft) - WEATHERBY MAGNUM, MORRIS MINOR 1951 Convert­ shield, b a ck -u p lights, snow F A L L TERM , singles. Close to R .C.B.S. dies and 100 rounds power amplifier p lu s metal The State News does not FIAT L939 Sports Car Uonvert- EM PLOYERS OVERLOAD CO. ible. Radio, heater. See at 514 tires included. Excellent con­ campus. 336 Grove. Approved, case, $35. RJ speaker, $60. permit racial or religious ible. Swing out bucket seats 616 Michigan Nat. Tower brass with or without Bear Cub. Spartan Ave. anytime. $295. 30 dition. $950. See at 1232 Old supervised. Call 489-9210 be­ 355-8988. 29 discrimination in its ad­ and other extras. Like newcon- 487-6071 C29 2X to 7X variable scope. 882- CH EVRO LET 1958 Impala hard- Hickory Lane, (Whitehills). ED tween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. week­ 9026. 5 2 5 0 . _________________30 T V ’s, USED as low as $25. At vertising c o lu m n s . The dition. Cost $2,800 new, sell GREAT LAKES Employment for days. 29 T EFLO N frying p a n s, house­ State News will not accept top. Automatic transmission, 2-4969. 30 the home of Motorola, Sylvania, for $950 cash. Phone TU 2-0934. permanent positions in office, ROOMS FOR men beginning sum- Muntz TV Stereos. Storage Fur­ advertising from persons 30 V - 8 , 348. 42,000 miles. Excel­ MGA 1958, supercharged, wire wares and gifts. ACE HARD- sales, technical. Call IV 2- mer term. Whole house avail­ WHERE & GIFTS, 201 E . Grand niture Sales. Terms availabif discriminating against re­ CHEVRO LET 1962 Super Sport lent condition. No rust. 337- wheels. A -l mechanically, very 1543. C30 able, two blocks from campus. River, across from Union. ED at 4601 N. U.S. 27. Call IV ligion, r a c e , c o lo r or Convertible. Excellent condi­ 1001. * 28 clean. Must sell. 337-1832. 32 CHEVRO LET 1963 Impala."409, FORD 1960 red convertible. V - 8 , Phone 332-4738. 32 2-3212._____________________ C 7-0173. C28 national origin. tion. Call 332-8465. 29 F o r Rent SUMMER. M E N . Clean, quiet. DRAPERIES, RUGS, furniture. . P O R T A B L E TYPEW RITER - OLDSMOBILE 1$62~ " 1 ” Holi- 4-speed. 400 hp. and extras. stick, good engine. No rust. Good condition. $2,350. Phone Apa rtments Two blocks from Berkey. Park­ Valentine Seaver s o fa , light Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­ A utom otive day. 4-door. Full power. Five $1,085. Phone 337-0367 after 332-3139. 31 SUMMER RENTALS nicely fur­ ing, cooking. 532 Ann, after green; 100 % nylon, four years est. Term s available. Hassel— new tires. 18,000 miles. $2,395. 7 p.m. 30 CO RVETTE i960. Red andwhite. RENAULT 1959. New transmis- nished apartments or rooms. 6 p.m. 332-2276. 32 old. Drum-top t a b le . Three bring C o . 310 N. Grand. IV 332-1348. 27 7 hree speed. Positraction. New A LFA ROMEO 1958 Giulietta Spi- sion ar.d motor recently over­ E m ploym ent A ll close to campus. Reason­ TH R EE PRIVATE rooms and one lounging chairs. Two Bigelow 2-1219. C30 batterv, brakes. Two tops. En­ hauled. Phone 332-4483 or 355- able. Must be 21 or over. 337- double. N e a r campus.'Clean. rugs, 9x15, 9x11. F o u r pair STEREO TA P E deck; beautiful gine perfect, body exceptional. der. Original pirellis. 23,000 PART-1 IME WAITRESSES, good 8229. 29 2345. 29 Summer or fall. Unsupervised. draperies. Throw rugs. Reason- mahogany enclosure. Self-con­ miles. New top, tonneau. $1,195 working conditions. Experience Must sell. IV 2-5488. 31 FORD 1963 Fairlane Station wa ­ F.CONOMJCAL L U X O R Y-subT 355-4210. 32 able offer takes. 485-5683. 28 tained amps and preamps, $175. ' Phone 355-9026. 28 riot necessary. See Mr.Mitchell AUSTIN~HEALEY i9 6 0, 3000. gon. Standard shift. Ràdio. To ¡ease Joe’ s C e d a r Village ROOMS FOR rnen beginning sum­ B IC Y C L E SALES, service and Matched pair of stereo speaker or Mr. Bosheff. No phone calls rentals. East Lansing, Cycle, systems, $45. Call Jerry 355- Good condition throughout. Sac­ trade or sell. 705 Downer. Phone apartment. Cheaper than dorms, mer term. Whole house avail­ plea se. EAT SHOP. 605 E . Grand B U D rifice. Must sell. Call 355-7626 IV 5 - 0 1 5 0 .__________________30 River. 36 infinitely b e t t e r . $55 month. able, two blocks from campus. 1215 East Grand R iver.C all 332- 9967 afternoons and evenings FALCON 1962 Convertible. White 337-0488. 29 Phone 332-4738. 8303. C after 9 p.m. 30 or 332-8961. 28 32 with red. Automatic,’ six' cylin­ FEM A LE DISTRIBUTORS wanted UNIVERSITY EM PLO YEES: At- 14 FOOT BOAT, 30 hp. Mercury C A P IT A L STEREO portable re- K O U T S FORD 1962 XL-500 Convertible. der. Bucket Seats. Excellent for fast moving women's ap­ tention! Efficiency apartment MEN: VISIT Hedrick House be­ and trailer. $600. C a l l IV cord players. Four months old. Blue, white top. Full power. 390 condition. 485-1189. 29 parel Item. High repeat sales. fore you decide where to live 4-3592. 1604 Blair. 30 close to campus, bus and shop­ $80. Phone IV 7-3546. 30 C H E V R O LE T engine, 4 speed. 24,500 miles. No investment necessary. Call next year. No obligation; com­ OLDSMOBILE 1957, blue Con- ping. B e a u t i f u lly furnished. $2,195. Must sell. 332-6434. 28 882-2802._______________________ 30 pare and decide. Call Bruce Ba- vertible. New top, good quiet Ideal for one. C a l l F a b ia n CH EVRO LET 1950 2-door. Black E V E N I N C s ANDS a t u r cl ay s. ker. ED 2-0844.______________28 motor. Excellent body. F o u r Realty. ED 2-0811 or evenings $50. It runs O.K. Jack Gates, 355-6663 or 355-2894. 30 barrel. $550. 332-2861. 28 Needed immediately, three col­ lege students, men only.Chance ED 7-2474. ■ »_________________32 F o r Sale J a c k D y k s tr a ’s '60 FALCON 4-door, Sta­ FORD 1960 Fairlane SÓÒ. Aqua EAST LANSING. Completely fur­ DALMATIAN P U P P I E S . Seven CH EVRO LET 1957 Bel-Air Con- to earn extra $$ for your vaca­ tion w agon, automatic sedan automatic 6 -cylinder. Ex­ nished studio apartments. C a r­ weeks old, AKC registered. Call vertible. Turquoise. New white tion, new c a r payment, etc. transmission, s o l i d , no , rust. Was $995 NOW $795 top, new tires. V - 8 , automatic, excellent condition. No r u s t . tras, pew tires, sharp condition. $775. 482-3140. 28 Could work into full time dur­ ing summer vacation. Dial IV peted and air conditioned. For two. Call Fabian Realty, ED OX 9-2850. 31 F ir s t T e a m U CS AER D CH EVRO LET 195? Convertible. 4-9793. 34 2-0811 or evenings ED 7-2474. Only $650. Willing to compro­ 37 Excellent. White walls, radio, M O B IL E HOME salesman. Full S P R IN G BARGAINS! ’62 FORD Delux^ Station mise. Phone 372-1828. 30 FURNISHED APARtM FNT fo r wagon, automatic trans­ heater, power glide. Power or part-time. Call IV 5-2289 or CHEVRO LET 1954, 2-door.Ra- steering, brakes. $675. Fred, three or four girls. Close to mission, radio and heat­ dio, heater, new tires. Body av­ IV 2-0529 for appointment. 28 332-8138. 28 campus and shopping. Parking. S A V IN G S er, garage guarded, one erage, interior excellent, engine C O L L EG E ST U D E N T S, m a le . 332-2495. . 29 owner. Shows the best of PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville. Stand- Full time summer work. Part excellent. $165. IV 2-6925. 28 WANTED ONE girl for modern » W I T H L O W E R P R IC E S ! former owner care. ard shift, 4-speed. New trans­ time during school year if de­ C o RVAIR 1963 Spyder Coupe. 150 two bedroom apartment across Was $1595 NOW $1295 hp, positraction. $260 u n d er mission. New rear end. Take over payments. IV 9-4870. 30 sired. Earn enough during sum­ mer to pay for entire year of from campus. Phone 337-0297 F R O M F ir s t • W IT H H IG H E R T R A D E -IN S ! book. Immaculate. $1995. 373- after 5:00._____________________ 29 ’59 C H E V R O L E T C lu b 0327; IV 9-4522, evenings. 29 OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Cut- schooling. Over 15 $1,000 schol­ Coupe, automatic trans­ lass Coupe. Hydromatic. Power arships were awarded to quali­ EAST LANSING deluxe furnished CH EVRO LET 1962 Blscayne. or unfurnished. For college or '5 8 FO R D m ission, 6 - c y c l i n d e r , brakes, power steering, radio, fied students. On the job train­ Station Wagon with Standard trans­ Snowcrest w h ite finish. 26,000 miles. Standard shift, radio. A-l condition. Original heater. Phone IV 9-3286. 28 ing for practical use of your professional personnel. Three rooms. Phone ED 2-3505, 9:30 S T O R Y mission, R & H. Red & White. $390 Was $695 NOW $496 DODGE 1963 Polara Convertible. education during the summer owner, $1400. Phone 487-3179. a.m.-5:30 p.m.; or ED 2-3135. Automatic, six cylinder. White. months. An earn while you learn ’5 9 FO RD '59 CHEVRO LET Impala, 28 ___________________________________ 29 Like new. Call 882r-6626 after program designed by this multi­ 2-door. Grey. Fa ir looker and an hardtop V - 8 , automatic, FORD 1963 Fairlane Station wa- 5 p.m. 29 million dollar Corporation that ONE G IRL wanted to share apart- gon. Standard shift. Radio. To ment for summer term. Call FO RD excellent runner. radio and heater. Must OLUSMOBILE 1962 Convertible. hundreds of students have taken be seen to be appreciated. trade or sell. 705 Downer. Phone Lynn 355-7065 or G erry 355- Power steering, power brakes. advantage of. Many of whom are ’59 Ford Galaxie 500, 2- '6 1 C O R V A I R Exceptionately good buy IV 5-0150. 30 7052. 30 on sport model. Automatic transmission. New still with our Co. in key execu­ tires. Phone 882-0000evenings. tive positions. F o r arrange­ TH E V ILLA G E Apartments. Lux­ urious living the suburbs. Wall door hardtop, power steer­ ing, power brakes, radio, 700 Coupe. 4-speed transmission. R & H, black with blue interior. $1,190 Was $995 NOW $795 ________________29 ments of personal interview, heater, automatic trans­ to w a ll carpeting. Air-con­ TEM PEST 1 9 6 2 Sport coupe. time, schedule and city you wish mission, 2 -tone, w h ite '6 3 C H E V R O L E T r 61 PONTIAC Club Sedan T O P ditioning. L a u n d r y facilities. Convertible, R & H, standard trans., s J /| / White, spotless maroon inter­ to work, call Grand Rapids, walls. Story sells Fords V - 8 , automatic, radio and Latest kitchen facilities. Two new spare, white with red interior. ior. 18,000 miles. Excellent con­ GLendale 9-5079. Also Lansing, for less.........................$795 heater, m e t a llic green bedrooms. E . A. Krause, Real­ dition. Phone 482-9497. 28 485-3146. South Bend, CEntral finish. $ - $ - $ tor. 915 W. Grand River, Wil­ 61 C H E V R O L E T Was $1195 NOW $995 FORD 1959 Country sedan sta­ 4-9179. Kalamazoo, call Grand liam ston. Phone 655-2640. 32 D O D G E Impala, 2-door hardtop, V - 8 , auto­ *63 MONZA Convertible, For Your tion wagon. V - 8 Cruise-O- Rapids number. matic. Good mechanical condi­ R E L IA B L E F U L L and part-time 48 -JOIN ‘62 Dodge 4-door sedan, matic trans., R & H, black. $ 1 ,4 9 0 automatic, radio and heat­ tion. $575. IV 4-3297. 29 men and women, choose your MacGILLIVRAY power s t e e r i n g , power er, red inside and out. b r a k e s , radio, h e a t e r , 6 2 T H U N D E R B IR D C A R FORD 1959 2-door, six cylin­ hours. Call between 3-6 pm CHEVROLET Was $2295 NOW $2095 automatic transmission, Convertible, light blue, white top, \ I ) der. S ta n d a rd transmission. weekdays. 332-3417. 38 IN HIS 7TH ANNIVERSARY V- 8 , white walls. Local full power, sharp all the way. In T r a d e For Good condition. Original owner. FO R EIG N STUDEN T to woTlc ’61 MONZA Coupe, 4 speed, 484-3386. 30 part-time for dressmaker. Hand SALE one owner t r a d e . Story work. Phone 332-4417. 28 1958 C H EV kO LET, 6 -cy­ sells Dodges for less. $1495 6 2 FO RD radio and heater, jet black outside—red interior. 1964 R A M B L E R REG ISTERED NURSES, Tul^or linder, standard shift, Del Galaxie 500, 2-door sedan, big mo< Was $1496 NOW $1295 S p r in g part time. 11-7 or 3-11. Good sal­ ary and differential plus other Ray, radio, heater, white walls...............................$595 PLYM O U TH tor, R & H, Hurst floor shift light blue, exceptionally sharp. s $ 1 ,5 9 0 ’61 RENAULT DAUPHINE becau se. fringe benefits. Flexible time 1959 CH EVRO LET, 6 -cy- '59 Plymouth 9-passenger solid, no rust. We u r g e n t ly need used S p o rts C a r schedule. Meal furnished. Phone linder, standard shift, B is- s t a t io n w ag o n , power 6 0 T H U N D E R B IR D Was $595 NOW $495 cars. Just received 4 truck loads of new Ramblers and S P E C IA L ED 2-0801. 48 c a y n e 2 - d o o r , radio, heater, white walls, .$695 steering, p o w e r brakes, r a d i o , heater, automatic Convertible, red with white inter ior and top, full power. Sharp. $1890 ’59 RAMBLER A M E R I ­ CAN, Club Sedan, like new these combined with our STOP REPAIR BILLS transmission, white walls. 5 7 FO RD current display can make 1963 Austin Healy Mark II. 1957 OLDSMOBILE, con­ Story sells Plymouths for tires, no rust, automatic Check these better transmission. car shopping and buying a real and lasting pleasure. 11,000 actual mile.1,. Like new inside and out . .$2885 buys! vertible, hydromatic, po­ w e r s t e e r i n g , power le ss................................$595 4-door sedan, V - 8 , automatic trans., R & H, power steering, Real nice. $490 Was $550 NOW $450 Oldsmobile 1962 brakes, a real nice little F85 c o n v e r t ib le fully car..................................$495 5 7 FO RD ’58 C H E V R O L E T , V - 8 , 1963 Triumph TR IV Road­ standard shift, coral and ivory. Shows best of owner N ow Is T h e ster. ShTarp. Blue One equipped, very low mile­ age, white finish with tur­ 1960 CHEVRO LET, Con­ O L D S M O B IL E ‘57 Oldsmobile Super 88 2 -door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift. A real buy $240 T im e To Buy owner c a r .................$2485 vertible, V- 8 , power glide, care. quoise interior, trade & 2 -door h a r d to p , power '6 1 O L D S M O B IL E power s t e e r i n g , power Was $695. NOW $595 finance. steering, power brakes, ra­ 1964 RAM BLERS 1963 Triumph S p it f i r e . Like new. Baby blue fin­ V o l k s w a g e n 1961 brakes, r a d io , heater, white walls. . . . $1,395 dio, h e a t e r , hydramatic F-85, standard transmission, R&H, red. An exceptional little car. $1,190 ish . . . . ............... $1985 low mileage, top condition transmission, white walls. • Low As - $1799 1962 CO R VETTE, 250 hp, Story priced.................$495 —MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— throughout. A price set to • $100 - Down fit your budget. 4-speed, r a d i o , heater, All “0K-Renewed” 1962 Triumph 1200 Con­ • Low Bank white walls, positraction. . STORY JACK vertible. Ideal second car Oldsmobile 1953 $3,095 Cars Carry A Interest Rates .................................... $1035 O M A T H M A M D K l 'l ' 8 8 , 2 -door, a u to m a tic 1963 C O R VETTE, S tin g ­ «H K-B.W • Immediate Delivery t r a n s m i s s i o n , radio & M U>1 O S A L S ltl FREE' ray, coupe, fuel injection, • On The Spot Financing 1959 MCA Bright fire en­ heater, Power steering & 4-speed, p o s it r a c t i o n , DYKSTRA gine red . . . . . . .$1185 brakes. This car is an ex­ L ifetim e radio, heater, white walls, W ritten E & M AL ED W ARD S ceptionally good condition throughout. An exceptional buy at $295. chrome wheels. . $3,895 M a n y N e w and U s e d C a r s OLDSMOBILE A U TO SALES t o c h o o s e fr o m a t Sports Car Center FÖRD W a rra n ty an* HORMT BEECHEM& KNIGHT MacGILLIVRAY W h ere The M ay n U l U D A T , PKXBAY 2800 "Serving Lansing 33 Years“ 616 N. Howard AUTO SALES kvbohos t l l • P.M. EAST MICHIGAN 1717 E . Michigan CHEVROLET A ctio n Is IV 4-8473 IV 9-7596 1300 E . MICHIGAN 1510 Haslett Road IV 2-1604 IV 9-6538 • IV 2-6141 Phon^339-822^^1aslett^^ich 3165 E . MICHIGAN IV 2-1311 N. CEDAR AT G R A N M À C II Monday, May 11, 1964 7 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Top Irish F o r Sale SPRING SPECIALS P ersonal PEA N U TS Trackmen Bothered By Wind Wind, a rather unassuming exceptionally well under the c ir ­ the action Saturday. State’ s Ayo in other events, Dave Mutcher GOT YOUR new car figured to cumstances." Azikiwie won the 330 interme­ won the shot put with a toss of Bell stereo tape decks, regularly name for an opponent, provided the penny? State Farm C ar F i­ "A s a conditioning meet, you diate hurdles with a time of :38.6, 51 feet. Mutchler finished third $319,95, special $229.95. Ken­ State trackmen with Its toughest nance Plan may save you money. couldn’t beat it," Dittrich noted. eclipsing the old mark of :39.1 in the discus, which was won by wood 60 watt stereo amplifier competition Saturday in South Call or see State Farm agent— Lead by Walker Beverly, who held by Pete Whitehouse of Notre teammate Thomas Hebert with and AM-FM stereo tuners, now Bend, Ind., where the Spartans GEORGE TOBIN, IV 5-7267, ir, took firsts in the 100 - and 2 2 0 - Dame. a heave of 149 feet 4 inches. $99.95 each. Also Symphonic defeated Notre Dame, 67-55. Frandor. C28 yard dashes, the Spartans had The other record that fell was Fred McKoy won the high jump consoles at a special price. Compared with the 20 and 30 IF YOU need help, get some enough to o v e r c o m e Irish in the pole vault, where the Notre with a leap of 6 feet four inches. B & R HOUSE OF STEREO mile-an-hour gusts that swept somewhere. If you need in­ strength in the hurdle and dis­ Dame’s Dave McNames vaulted In the two mile run, Eric Zem- 1152 W. Grand River, across the cinder layout where surance, buy from Bubolz In­ tance events. 14 feet 9 inches, setting a meet per captured first in 9:20.8 sec­ Williamston the two teams met, the Irish were surance-upstairs next to Spud- This was the second consecu­ record, as well as establishing onds. State's mile relay team Hours: 4-9 p.m. daily, 9-9 Sat. little more than a breeze for 655-1727 29 nut. C28 MTHEY SAY T COAPlAlN TOO UCH .T H EYSAYICO M PLA IN UN DERSTAN DS State. tive double sweep for Beverly, a new high for the outdoor event captured that event in a winning UStRADES MANDOLIN, $25. Al- Real Estate ojhentheyturnittoofast CRAßgYpeople; "Conditions were by no means what you would consider good," who won the same events in State’s 81-51 win over Ohio State at Notre Dame. time of 3:19.2. While Dittrich feels the ad­ so mens English bike, $10. Both andtheysayrcom plain Coach Fran Dittrich said jok­ last week. State’s only sweep of the day verse conditions make it difficult excellent condition. Call Pete, 332-3701. 28 BEA U TIFU L WOODED lot near MSU, shopping, schools: ideal U )H ENTH EYTU RNITTO OSLO iU ingly. "I think our boys showed Two meet records fell during came in the 880-yard run as Bob Fulcher, Mike Martens, and Dean to judge individual performances, he thought the team showed it was SINGER ZIG-ZAGOMATIC con- home site. Owner. Phone 33"- Hunt lead the field with a top continually m ak in g d e f in it e sole sewing machine. Dial a 2345. 29 time of 1:55.7. strides. design. Completely equipped to EAST LANSING-Four bedroom ,1 buttonhole, monogram, blind- Cape Cod, 9 years old, excel­ G o lfe rs T a k e S e v e n th BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS I hem, all without attachments. lent c o n d it io n . Located near Originally sold for over $200. schools, churches, and shopp­ TODAY . . . I I Will sacrifice for only eight ing. A real family home and S ervice In T en T ea m T o u rn e y Thru THURSDAY payments of $6.20. For further information, PHONE OL 5-2054. priced to sell. Call Bob Elliot of Eiper Realty. IV 2-5541 or DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers Night Game P R E S E N T E D at 7:00 - 9:10 Phone 3 3 2 - 2 8 1 »d ! C30 returned either yours or ours. The Spartan golf team, hoping and swept the tournament field. ED 2-5189. 29 SINGER CONSOLE Sewing Ma- EAST LANSING,9551 ilac.Three With our service, you may in­ clude two pounds of baby clothes Top Attraction to up its 4-2 conference mark, This week, they could only man­ M AURICE EVANS • JUDITH ANDERSON mDvGEORGE SC SCHAEFER production chine with dial control. Zig- stumbled badly at Iowa City age a two-round total of 807, bedroom Colonial. D en plus that do not fade. Diaper pail fur­ The first home Michigan State of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S macBeth. Saturday and finished seventh in topping Illinois, Ohio State and Zag, simplydial for style. Fancy study area. Priced reasonably nished. baseball game ever to be played Minnesota. m stitches, scallops, buttonholes a ten team field. Phone 332-4589. 28 AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE under the lights will feature this and embroiders. Full balance The Green and White were un­ Independent Notre Dame lead T H R EE BEDROOM rach, large 914 E . Gier Street week’ s Spartan sports activities. able to retain their momentum the pack with a 779 total. Pur­ of $48.87 or $6.87 per month. lot. 1639 A n n . Reduced to IV 2-0864 C The baseball team takes on from the previous week, when due was runner-up with a 782 Will take trade-in. Phone OL $13,300, 4 1/2% mortgage. Con­ P R O M PT DELIVERIES',' th re e Alsostarring .V*.ú¿ Western Michigan at 8 p.m. Tues­ they won three of four dual meets mark and lead all BigTen teams. 5-2054. C30 sider rental. ED 2-8764. 31 MICHAEL HORDERN types of diapers to choose from. day at Lansing Municipal Park. Other scores were Indiana, POODLE PUPPY—AKC minia­ Bulk wash for cleaner, whiter The batsmen also are in action 503 CORNELL-Attractice two- 784; Northwestern, 791; Iowa, IAN BANNEN u V v.i& 'V ture, dark brown male. Nine diapers, fluff dried and folded. Wednesday at Old College Field, bedroom. Walk to MSU. Carpet­ 798; Wisconsin, 802; Illinois 812; weeks. Will make excellent stud. Use yours or rent ours. Contain­ jIN B LA Z IN G T EC H N IC O LO R F R I: " G R A P E S OF WRATH' where they play Notre Dame at Minnesota, 815; and Ohio State, $100. 339-2255.______________ 28 LADIES GOLF clubs. McGregor. ing, washer, dryer. By owner, ED 2-6748. 36 ers furnished. No deposit. 25 years experience. By-Lo Diaper 3:30 p.m. before meeting arch- rival Michigan twice Saturday Football 824. (continued from page 5) Individual scores were still Set with bag. $15. 882-1119. S e rvice Service. 1010 E . Michigan. IV in Ann Arbor. LAST 3 DAYS! C A M P U S set the Greens up for their first being compiled Sunday and will 27 2-0421. C The tennis team is at home be published Tuesday. 65< to 5:30. Eve. 90c TD, Mobi T f omes F R E E ESTIMATE on your move c ontact Lens S p e c i a l i s t for in- at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday against con­ All it took was a snap of the -T -H E A anywhere in the world. Phone ference champion Northwestern. M OBILE HOME-8 ' x 32' Ander­ son. Attached 8 ’ x 12' glassed IV 5-2241, Bekins Van Lines. Ask for Jim. C30 visible Beauty. 500 Creative Fashions in Glasses. Capital The weekend will find the net- ■wrist by starting quarterback Dave McCormick and a subtle Music Group Shown 1:30 • 5:40 - 9:45 — M T -o a ri „¿SBSfioN ► •»*-« Optical Studios, 115 E . Michigan men in Minneapolis where they porch. Private lot, two miles from campus. $1,500. 332-5216. WHY PAY MORE? For profes- IV 2-7434. sional d ry cleaning, W E N - SPRING HOUSECLEANING- By C meet Minnesota, Indiana and Wis­ consin in a two-day affair. fake to the left by Washington and the Green side of the score­ Elects Officers TheLANDAUComptnypree*>te 29 board lit up. New officers for Phi Mu Al­ M OBILE HOME 1959. 50*x l0\ DROWS. Pants, skirts, swea­ the Job or hour. Own transporta­ The trackmen are at home for Larry Lukasik, another key pha music fraternity were re­ M IE S - 1 SERUânT ters, 6 O4 . Plain dresses, suits, tion. Free estimates. Call OR the last time this year Saturday Furnished; washer, dryer. Gbod coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., discovery t h is spring, began cently elected and initiation for condition. Call 332-8146 after 5 6-5047. 29 when they entertain the Chicago where he left off at last Satur­ new members held. pm. 30 1/2 block west of Frandor. C28 Typing Service Track Club at 1:30 p.m. on the day's s c r im m a g e by hitting T H S V E T i'.RAN-WALL cleaning and Ralph H. Young oval. Elected were: HOUSE TRA ILER 50' X 10’. 19&4 Washington from almost mid­ Bonus Attraction! Shown 3:30-7:40 painting. Professional w o rk . ED1E STARR, typist. Theses, The golf team travels to De- Craig Flahive, Montague jun­ Commander. F r o n t kitchen. dissertations, te r m papers, field. ior, president; A1 Mraena,Owos- Neat, efficient. Call 484-0501. Kalb, 111., Saturday for a non- M e t r o - O o ’d w y r v M o v e r Take over payments. IV 4-6207. 29 general typing. Experienced, However, it was a 61-yard so junior, vice president; James conference dual match with Nor­ ___________________________________ 29 ACCIDENT PROBLEMV C aTl IBM Electric. OR 7-8232. C thern Illionois. TD gallop by McCormick on a Kucera, Union Pier sophomore, i H E U S E D LOVE L IK E M O S T M E N RAUL N EW M A N pass-run option which brought the corresponsing secretary ; and L o s t & Found Kalamdzoo Street Body Shop. JOB RÉSUMÉS 1ÖÖ copies, $4.00. crowd to their feet and prompted pledgemaster Edward Weiss, De­ IU S E M O N E Y ' G E R A L D IN E R A G E LOST SIGMA Chi trophies. Will Small dents to large wrecks. Aldinger Direct Mail advertis­ attending sportswriters to honor troit sophomore, recording se­ be willing to wheel and deal. Call 337-1257. 29 American and foreign c a r s . Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 ing. 533 N o rth Clippert. IV 5-2213. C rlt’ll Be Barry’ him as the game's most out­ cretary. standing back. 3«SEDONIHi PtA> |y TENNESSEE WILLIAMS & R to o à fe K tf| Provocativi Adult Enterta.nmant! Ea st Kalamazoo.______________ C Others w e re Wayne Gunther, TYPING. Term papers, theses. Guard John Walsh, Chicago Midland junior, alumni secre­ FORMAL WEAR rental service. Step out to those formal proms S.M.C. Electric. Work guaran­ teed. 337-1527 or 332-6855. 48 Newsw eek senior who lettered in his sopho­ tary; Myron Welch, Brown City Added! Academy Award Cartoon “ THE CR IT IC 1 P ersonal and parties in our all new pri­ more season, was picked for the junior, treasurer; Wayne Morie, Starts Thursday MARATHON RACE from Price vate stock of Palm Beach formal TYPING in my home. Shirley Decker, 2654 Melville, E . L , Survey Shows outstanding linemen award. St. Louis, Mo., junior, histor­ ian; and Duane Smeltekop, Mus­ Shirley Jones • Rossano Brazzi Road to Logan Street and back. wear. Only at Time Cleaners. Phone 332-0721. * « C- kegon junior, warden. in "D A R K PURPO SE" Special group rates. Evenings by NEW YORK (.fl-Newsweek Mag­ Grand-R-Marina. Saturday and Sunday, May 16th and 17th. Re­ freshments on grounds. 7086 appointment. Call 332-1215 or stop in at 515 W. Grand River. TYPING IN my home. 15 years secretarial experience. Elec­ azine Reports a survey shows Sen. Barry Goldwater, R -A riz., has Intramural Crietz Rd. Diamondale. 32 TV, RADIO, PHONO REPAIR ' 29 tric typewriters. IV 7-0619. C30 DISCOUNT TO students and (a- all but clinched the Republican presidential nomination. News D R IV E - IN what’s SECURITY FOR sabbatical, here culty. Complete typing service, , The magazine said its corres­ TStATtfl and there, from Bubolz Insur­ ance and American Foreign In­ Don’t Search—Call Church IV 2-5608 theses our specialty. IBM Ex­ pondents polled party chieftains and delegates in every state and (continued from page 5) 1 — Greenhands-Keystone Kids t MNm S o u th w M l of L a n sin g o n M-78 +h/'s jazz Prompt Service-New &Used Sets ecutive o r Selectric typewri­ 2 — Edgers-Evans Scholars surance Association, auto, bag­ CHURCH TV SERVICE ters. Superior offset printing found Goldwater is likely to get 592 first-ballot delegates at the 3 — Vets-Bethal Manor NOW! ENDS TUES. about a gage, liability, trip accident. C28 808 W, Willow, Lansing C STUDENT TV rentals. New 19" in black and white or color. B .J. Press, ED 2-2961 or ED San Francisco nominating con­ vention. To win the prize, 655 4 — Ball Hawks-Kiljoys Independent Volleyball secret portable, $9 per month. 21" 7-0971 after 5:30 p.m. C28 KWAST BAKERIES INC. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS; table models, $8 per month, 17" table models, $7 per month. All Wanted delegates are needed. In a story in the May 18 issue, Gym I (Ct.l) 6:30 — Vets-Ag. Econ. Romance-1 Monday & Tuesday sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. CallN ejacTV TEA CH ER WISHES use of fur­ on sale Tuesday, Newsweek re­ ports: 7 — Montie-Thelma Thigs 7:30 — Red Trojans-Evans Sch­ i MADOiSÌ GUN G o ld e n P u f f s . . .2 9 $ a d o z . W ednesday & T h u rs d a y Rentals, IV 2-0624. C nished apartment, f i r s t half summer session. Will pay to "Scores of the 468 delegates... technically or genuinely uncom­ olars 8 — Bower-Elsworth F IG H T AT COM ANCHE C R E E K C h o c o la te C h ip & P e a n u t B u ttei mitted would be happy to clam­ Notice $200. Write E . Vanspybrook, üiCHMONO* * * ' M-6 ber aboard a Goldwater band­ AUDIE MURPHY UPTT! C o o k i e s ..........................2 d o z . 4 9 $ th e 549 Pearson, Ferndale, Michi­ Fraternity, Residence Hall and wagon should one get under way An Allied Artists Picture F rid a y 8< S a t u r d a y gan. 29 Independent Team Golf Green ADMISSION $1.00 , on the opening ballots.’’ R h u b a r b P i e ..............................4 9 c The magazine says the feeling Fees are now being accepted. All ST A R T S W EDNESDAY FOR (7) DAYS riv e r s e d g e DO YOU NEED ONE or two girls among Republican professonals entries are due in the Intramural Every Day Sp ecialities to fill unsupervised apartment is that only open opposition by Office by noon Thursday. B IllY W ILDER’S < Bil^y W)LDER Birthday, wedding and Anni­ Summer & Fall Fall te r m through the next •i versary cakes made to order. school year?Call332-1223after f o r m e r President Dwight D. Eisenhower or an unlikely fail­ I he Michigan State Intramural Tennis (singles) Tournament be­ IRMB R - o d u c tiO n Brookfield Plaza, Hagadorn Leases Available 6 p.m. 29 ure in the June 2 California pri­ gins at 6 this evening. SÒME LIKE and Grand River. ED 7 - 0 8 3 2 mary can stop Goldwater. Pool DOUÉE" ED 2 -4 4 3 2 STRING BANDSI Jug Bands! THISPICTURE IS FORADULTSONLY iT H C lf 303 S. Washington, a c r o s s An Associated Press survey The Outdoor Pool will open this TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* from Knapps, Lansing. 4 8 5 - i Bluegrass bandsl MSU folklore of the .701 delegates now chosen Friday at 11:30 a.m., weather 261 River Street society wants performers for shows Goldwater with 266 first 0615 permitting. May 22. Call Hal 355-2857 or ballot votes. A1 355-9437. 28 WOMEN’S Goldwater’ s headquarters has claimed the senator will have 450 Residence Softball THE F IN E S T TO RENT, furnished house for of the 655 needed for the nomi­ Field 5-6 four boys starting Fall term. nation, not counting the 86 he 1 — N o rth Campbell-South In S tu d e n t A p a rtm e n ts Phone 355-9080 or 337-9372. could gain by winning in Cali­ Campbell 30 fornia. 2 — Me Donel-Abbot DELTA A PA RTM EN TS Newsweek said: "Building on 3 — South Wonders-Case 233-235 Delta Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 1 B) an unshakeable foundation of sup­ 6-7 port in the South, parts of the 1 — Rather I-West Wilson E D E N R O C 2 — West Yakeley-Landon H A SLETT A PA RTM EN TS Middle W est, and Arizona, APARTM ENTS Goldwater is certain by mid- 3 — Van Hoosen-"R’’ Attic 135-145 Haslett Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 15) June to command at least 370 Golf N ow first-ballot v o te s fro m 20 U N IV E R S IT Y TERRA CE Best Ball Tournament Results states." 444 Michigan Avenue (Office 235 Delta) L easin g The Newsweek poll listed New Low S c o r e : Parker (Faculty) York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Kazmierski (Student) Best Ball: EVERGREEN ARM S 341-345 Evergreen Street (Res. Mgr. Apt. 3) for w ith 6 6 , Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, 60, and form­ D a ile y (Faculty) Kazmierski (Student) H vAw v Y >-n S u m m e r & Fall er Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 8 . T a y lo r T op THE featu rin g WALK! DON’T DRIVE A F L C a tc h e r 3PXE.ATE § 2 double bedrooms Double bathrooms (UPl)—End Lionel Taylor has or won the American F o o t b a ll Walk-in closets Air Conditioning Summer & Fall League's p a s s catching title PENZANCE again, and he doesn’t care who's Featuring The New University Terrace Wall-to wall carpeting Leases Available throwing to him.- Bv W . S. G ilb ert and Make your selection now . . . today . . . for the • Completely furnished Taylor, of the Denver Broncos, A rth u r Su llivan Fully equipped new University Terrace. Reservations for leases * Wall to wall carpeting has been the only pass catching Full size kitchen champion in the four-year his­ M A Y 21-23, 1964 are being made for the 1964-65 school year. Choose • 4 car parking while you have a selection. 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ Elevator tory of the A F L . Last season M SU A U D IT O R IU M * Air conditioned ments available. Laundry facilities he caught more passes than any * Snack bar other receiver in the leagues arid S p o n s o r e d b \ th e D e p a r t m e n t s o The Largest Apartments. . .Closest To Campus And Shopping • Private Balcony he did it the hard way, with four p iz z a by M U S IC and S P E E C H • Four large closets quarterbacks. p.m. EDEN RO G Official statistics show that c u r ta in tim e 8 O E H M & * Dishwashers Auditorium Box Ottice Open 252 R iv e r S treet , O W E R M A N (1 min. from Bogue Icall of Stop' at the Model Taylor grabbed 78 passes from teammates M ic k e y Slaughter, R IC A R D O Starting Today Hours 12:30 - 5:00 PM daily j L 235 Delta Ph. 332-0838 Street Bridge) '332-5051 252 Cedar 332-5051 Don Breaux, John McCormick and Frank Trlpucka. IV 2-1554 Phone 355-0148_______________ Appliances PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 3 3 2 -8 4 8 8 8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 11, 1964 K T w >, , » a ;» - •• il ,, RAIN MUD AND FUN-Despite torrential rains, tornodo warnings and flooding conditions, students and area resi­ dents found themselves often enjoying the novel weather conditions over the weekend. Fear of disaster, such as thot at Anchor Bay, was pushed to the background when the McNamara N a m e J u n i o r s Agents Preparing For Johnson standing water offered unique entertainment, but downed ANN A R BO R — S e c r e t S e r v ic e a d d ress at 10:30 a .m . in M ichigan ( continued from page 1) tree limbs were obvious samples of the power of the wide- agen ts w ill be in Ann A rb o r today stadium . spread storm. sw im m e r. He a rr e s te d the mar. O u t s t a n d i n g A t S i n g to la y plans fo r P re sid e n t John­ C lo se s e c u rity arran g em en ts D a iry S em in ar — 4 p .m ., 126 a r e exp ected to be c a r r ie d out Photos by Gary Shumaker, Dave Sykes, George Junne and c a lle d fo r re in fo rc e m e n ts . s o n 's v is it to the U n iv ersity of Anthony. M ichigan F r id a y . fo r the P re sid e n t’ s trip to the M echanical L ngineering Space A 150-yard length of w ire was W inners of 15 outstanding jun­ H a r r is , B ry a n , Ohio; M ichael Joh n so n i s scheduled to give stadium by h e lico p te r fro m De­ S e m in a r 4 p .m ., fc.'¡2 ii.c o r— d isco v e re d tra ilin g out of a n e a r­ io r aw ard s w ere named d uring the K e lly , H olt. t h e U n iv e rsity com m encem ent tro it . Jng Aud. by public lav ato ry . P o lic e found Splish, Splash a second V iet Cong agent huddled in te rm is sio n of G reek Sing Sun- O s c a r K r a ft, H artfo rd , W is.; P h y s ic s Colb quium — 4 p .m ., P .M . Conf. Rm . in sid e . A third was p ick ed up in the a r e a soon afterw ard . I he students w e re s e le c te d on Luch A n n L angoh r, Colum bia C ity, Ind.; Sue L ip p e rt, W ayne; EXCLUSIVE DETROIT TIGER AGENCY G eology S em in ar — 4:10 p .m ., T h e w ire was being laid from O rleen M am chu r, A llen P a rk ; the b a s is of p etition s subm itted 409 N at. S c i. the lav atory to the b rid g e . A fter to a facu lty c o m m itte e . Stand ard s B r u c e O ste rin k , G rand R ap id s; for Naval R e s e rv e R e s e a r c h C o. Going To Class 9-16 S em . — 7 :30 p .m ., 221 C om pu ter. Phi Mu Alpha Ja z z C o n ce rt — an a ll-n ig h t in terro g atio n p o lice re tu rn e d to the sce n e and found a 50-pound exp lo siv e c h a rg e in fo r evaluation w ere le a d e rsh ip , sch o larsh ip and a c tiv itie s . 1 he r e c ip ie n ts a r e : M arth a R o b e rtso n , E a st L a n sin g ; M a rc ia Rudm an, D e tro it; R ich a rd Sawdey, B a ttle C re e k . • Tickets to Evening and Sunday Games an old k erosen e can b u ried in J a c k A rm istea d , E a s t L a n sin g ; • Official 1964 Tiger Y earbooks 8:15 p .m ., Music Aud. . Jo h n D. W ilson, a s s o c ia te di­ S ix -te n th s of an inch car. wash Agronom y C lub — 7:15 p .m ., the mudbank of the r iv e r under C h a rle s Baugh, C r y s ta l L a k e , r e c t o r o f the Honors C o lleg e , out roadw ays, drown out m id­ 310 Ag. H all. heavy undergrow th, • 111.; E la in e E llis , M a rie tte ; Su­ w ill sp eak to the w in n ers a t a te rm s , flood basem ents and en­ courage muddy football gam es. Y ourg S o c ia lis ts-H u m a n ist S o ­ c ie ty — 8 p .m ., Union P a r lo r C . T h e le a d e r was to have s ta ­ tioned h im s e lf in the lav ato ry san F r y , A u ro ra, 111.; Jud ith G r i f k a , T e m p e ra n ce ; R o b e rt c o ffe e hour W edneseay at 7 :3 0 p .m ., in the Union Sun P o r c h . PARAMOUNT NEWS CENTER A sudden downpour between Pudc Sp artan Guard D rill T e a m — which com m ands a view of the 211 Evergreen • Behind Gibsons Bookstore 2 : 1 5 and 3:20 p.m . F r id a y .fo rc e d b rid g e . He was to have se t off students who refu sed to 1 eed the c h a rg e when the McNamara thunderstorm w arnings to take m o to rcad e c r o s s e d . m id -te rm exam inations in d rip­ B eg ) ou r P ardon T h e ages of the a r r e s te d men, AN OPEN LETTER ping clo th es and b are feet. David B e r io , c h a irm a n r! the ai I from Quang Nam in c e n tr a l C o -ed s had to wade through com m u n icatio n s d ep artm en t, is V iet Nam, ranged from 19 to 4 8 . ankle-deep w ater between Olin a m em b er of the E a st L ansing T h e le a d e r 's age was given as apd M ason. Human R e la tio n s C o m m issio n . 2 8 . Two w ere identified as c a r d - I hose with le s s urgent reaso n s H is nam e was rep o rted a s Tho­ c a rry ir.g V iet C ong ag en ts while than m id -term s fo r going to c la s s m as K. B e r io in F r id a y ’ s p ap er. the third was a stro n g s u sp e ct. stood in hallway? making jokes ..was with the grounds a b o u t s t u d e n t s nonchalantly ■carrie to drain the field T h e field between th FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF ium and the Red Ce M ed ic a l B a n q u e t vided an outdoor swin i: rig pool fo r s e v e ra l c o -e d s ar another JINATURE GOLF field fo r puddle scrim m a g e . , j One F R E E round of Miniature J D esp ite re p o rts o r washed out M em bers of the P re -M e d ic a l tnd P re -D e n ta l S o ciety have beer roadways and flooded basem en ts on cam pu s, the cam pus p o lice r e ­ B n • 4 \ | golf with one paid admission, | SOUTHAMPTON’S DEBUTANTE PARTY rvited to attend the osteopathic aanque "uesday at. t h e A lbert P ic k m o tel. All m em b e rs andpro- ported no p ro b lem s. E ast Lansing p o lic e , h o w e v e r , got c a lls on downed high power w ire s ,b ro k e n V ' DRIVING RANGE tre e lim b s crash in g o n to h o u ses, 5 M INUTES EA ST W E H EA D A S T A T E M E N T in th e press made by w hich divide fa m ilie s, d estroy races, deaden sp een v e in itiates should contact ■ This coupon and 75e good for | and a ccid e n ts along Grand R iv er ON GR. R IV ER one of th e young d efen d an ts a f t e r the co u rt youth, sp lit n a tio n s? B a rb a ra G riek at 3 5 5 -0 3 7 5 or | $1 basket of balls on range. I T e r r y Polevoy, 337-1522 today. assu m ed to be connected with the ED 2-8745 case involving alleged dam ages a t a d ebutan te T H E F R E E W O R L D looks to us fo r lead ersh ip . flooding. p a rty in Sou th am p ton , Long Is la n d ; “ E v e r y ­ T h e cap tiv e w orld looks to us to m ake freedom one know s th e re is too m uch d rin k in g in th is a re a lity ag ain . W e know th a t if A m erica fa ils co u n try , b u t w hat can you do abou t it ? E v e ry ­ th e w orld fa ils. body know s the m orals of th is cou n try a re goin g down th e d ra in .” W E A R E O U T TO B U IL D A N A TIO N w here fa m i­ W E T H E U N D E R S IG N E D b e lie v e we h av e th e lies tea ch m ankind how to live to g eth er, w here MONDAY an sw er to th e young m an ’s q u estion . in d u stry —m an agem en t and la b o r—teach th e ST O R E HOURS w hole world how to w ork to g eth er, w here all 9:30 A.M. T P 5:30 P.M. I W e believe it is tim e our g en eratio n stopped se lf-rig h teo u sly d eplorin g th is sta te o f th e races, colors and classes le a rn to g e th e r w ith all n atio n s how to lead th e whole world f o r ­ n ation o r irresp o n sib ly co n trib u tin g to it. T h e w ard. W e a re out to c re a te a fo rc e o f young tim e h as com e to ch ange it. A m erican s m ore dedicated to build ing a world W E R E P R E S E N T hundreds o f young A m erican s t h a t w orks th a n any C om m unist or m a te ria l­ a cro ss th e .n a tio n who have com m itted th e ir ist. W e w ill cre a te an A m erica to whom the liv es to cre a te a new society in A m erica and w hole world w ill tu rn and say, “ T h a t is the th e world w ith the global p ro g ram o f M oral w ay men a re m ean t to liv e.” R e-A rm am en t. strip es are here W E B E L I E V E IN M O D E R N A M E R IC A . W e b e­ W E A R E IN R E V O L T a g a in s t a society w hich c re ­ lieve she w ill ris e to th e ch alleng e of the tim es. for the sum m er a te s th e clim ate o f im m atu rity th a t leads to W e believe she will d em on strate th e g re a t r e ­ such a debacle and to such a cyn ical s ta t e ­ a lity th a t fre e m en will accep t o f th e ir own in crisp , cool m ent. W e have g o t to stop it. accord th e disciplin e to be governed by God, se e rsu ck e r so th a t m illions on the e a rth w ill n ev er be W E A R E IN R E V O L T a g a in st the gu tlessn ess of \ ruled by ty ra n ts . of uncrushable “good” A m erican s who lack th e cou rage to explode the co rru p tio n e x istin g in all levels of T H E C H A L L E N G E fa c in g the A m erican youth is acetate and cotton our so ciety, who sit silen tly w hile one woman not to go backw ard to th e decadence th a t de­ . dresses by \ \ fo rc e s God out o f our schools, who p erm it men com m itted to ath eism and an ti-G od to proceed stroyed th e R om an E m p ire , but to go fo rw a rd to th e revolution o f M oral R e-A rm am en t. V unchecked, who p ro claim one set o f stan d ard s Robert Peters that and live an oth er. W E CAN R E B U IL D T H E M O D ERN W O R L D . L e t shed the wrinkles gL&k. us go fo rw a rd to absolute m oral stan d a rd s fo r W E A R E IN R E V O L T a g a in st th e lin e o f th e “ new all men e v e ry w h e re : absolu te honesty, p u rity , of travel and m o ra lity ” w h ich is forced down our th ro a ts unselfishness and love, not as an end in th em ­ by books, m agazin es, televisio n , film s, p ro fe s­ selves, but a s a m eans fo r g iv in g us th e en ­ town wear, need * so rs and som e church m en . S e x , violence, lu st erg y , th e m a tu rity , th e resp o n sib ility , the little care and godlessness a re ta k in g over th e nation . c la rity th a t will ta k e h u m an ity fo rw a rd to the W hen v en ereal d isease am ong young A m eri­ n e x t stag e in hum an evolution. Black-white or can s rises 130 T betw een the y e a rs 1956 and 1961, w hen 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ch ild ren com e fro m T H R E E T H O U SA N D O F U S a re m eeting th is su m ­ green-white broken h om es—who is resp o n sib le? W e a re. m er in a C on feren ce fo r Tom orrow ’s A m erica Sizes 10 to 20 W H E R E ARK T H E Y O U N G A M E R IC A N S who a t th e M oral R e-A rm am en t C en ter, M ackinac w ill pay th e p rice in th e ir own lives to stand Isla n d , M ich ig a n , to sh o u ld er t h a t ta s k t o ­ A Scoop sheath with up fo r w h at is rig h t in th e co u n try ? W h ere g e th e r. W e in v ite ev ery young A m erican who off-center walking a re th e figh tin g A m erican s who w ill cu re th e h a s th e cou rage and sp irit to ca re fo r h is n a ­ h atred , b itte rn e ss, im pu rity and selfishness tion and th e fu tu re o f m ankind to jo in us. pleat. 2 5 . 0 0 B Short sleeve / W ILLIA M W ISHARD, Williams College ’64 sheath with a / MARY GALLW EY, Manhattanville College ’66 S. DOUGLAS CORNELL, St. Albans School ’64 companion ST E P H E N R IC K E R T , Princeton U n iversity’65 jacket. 2 9 . 9 5 SUSAN CORNELL, Radcliffe College ’63 For fu rth e r in form atio n on the Conference fo r Please send me the brochure of the summer conference sessions: Tom orrow ’ s America June 25-July 20 and July 23-August 17. fill out coupon and mail to; NAME_ M iss Susan Cornell, 112 East 4 0 th St., New York 16, N. Y. A DDRESS___ College Telephone. (2 1 2 ) MO 1 3 0 6 0 TELEPHONE - or Scn ool- V. J a c o b s o n 's T h e c o s t o f th is a d v e r tis e m e n t h a s b e e n d o n a te d b y a p a t r io t ic A m e r ic a n Dress Salon 4 A. I