Khanh Loyalists Reported Moving On Saigon Airport General Ousted MICHIGAN By Officers SAIGON ? --The armed forces officially stripped Gen. Nguyen Khanh of power Saturday night UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS but a column of tanks led by men loyal to him was reported moving on Saigon airport in an East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 264 attempt to win back his job. Artillery fire was heard in the vicinity of the airport but was no sign there of any Malcolm X Killed there damage. Fighter - bombers took off and made low sweeps over the countryside dropping flares, apparently searching out tanks. Most of the generals who voted to remove strongman Khanh as South Viet Nam's armed forces chief were huddling at the airport. In New York Hall One of them brushed off the tank reports and expressed confidence that any move on the airport could be crushed. Correspondents searching the perimeter of the Saigon airport in Jeeps found no tanks. The artillery fire, the tank re¬ ports and the air activity fol¬ i Ex-Muslim lowed the Armed Forces Coun¬ cil announcement Saturday night HHHSays that as fc.hatvfe. _b£,d been replaced Armed Vorces Commander by New Rights Ofice Lived Maj. Gen. Tr'an Van (Little) Minh, former Armed Forces Minister in the Civilian cabinet. Khanh had not been seen in Bill Coming In Lansing Saigon since noon Saturday. At that time he was believed to have left for Cap St. Jacques, a coast¬ MY, WHAT BIG EYES YOU HAVE, DRAC—The Blood Drive, which tak«s place WASHINGTON f—Vice Presi¬ al resort 40 miles southeast of this week, asks for volunteers; Jan Paulich, Cleveland, Ohio junior, didn't dent Hubert H. Humphrey said Saigon. volunteer and Tom W. Newton/ Detroit senior, with knife in hand, and Bob Sunday the Johnson administra¬ But U.S. officials said then they Robinson, Lansinq junior, decided to do something about it. But don't worry tion has reached the conclusion this was only a skit. The real blood drive is harmless and anyone interested that additional legislation will be also had reports that Khanh was in donating is asked to go to the Union main lounge this week. necessary to guarantee Negro moving and trying to line up Photo by Larry Carlson support for a comeback. They voting rights. said they did not know where Humphrey i d not spell out on his forces were but that he had a television program taped w, been working from Cap St. Jacques, where airborne armor units are based. Blood Center Set In Union; Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., just what recommendations may be made by the President. But EXOTIC DANGER—Framed Gen. Khanh had been Viet he did say: performs one of her countr' 300 Donors Hoped Daily 450 persons at the ir. the face, and bedlai Nam's strong man—government maker and breaker—almost con¬ ... is to simplify the' proce¬ night. The dinner, "Night of Nati to honor Peace Corps representative loose among the 500 mem tinuously for 13 months. dure of registration to see to it the dinner and those throughout thi Afro-American unity attend But Ky said the Armed Forces Those wishing to donate for that every person of voting age A pint of blood and 45 min¬ i collected 1,400 pints last of the entertainment six internati Council had advised Khanh to We hope to beat that this open heart surgery must provide utes of time is al that the Red leave the country in his own Cross would like to have from 1 Ken Spo< proof of their blood type. impediments and without all of presented along with a speech fror best interests and those of the of the driv :hat seem to deny r«tary of State James H. Hare. . (his * : chair Blood for open heart surger, The goal this is 1,600 the opportunity to register." A blood-donati year Tuesday morning in Ann Arbor held spread-eaglec "1 do not think now is the time been set up in the Union Main pints. The drive is sponsored must be donated early Monday kicked and punche for fighting between Vietnamese, each winter term by Veterans afternoon, preferably from 1 to Lounge that can handle up to 400 but for Asians things like this are a question of face," he said. donations a day, according to Association. Today and Tuesday the hours 1:30 p.m. It must be processed attempting to register in Selrna, and sent to Ann Arbor by 6 Civil Rights said. The other « the ground and kick Police fought wi The latest upheaval started sion that additional remedies will ator for Ingham and EatonCount- will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. that night. Negro followers !'< Friday with an attempt by a mainly Roman Catholic military faction to overthrow Khanh. "We hope for 300 donations a with and an 1 p.m. hour break between noon Any blood type will Type AB positive is the only type needed Monday for this sur¬ be n iry.' "I cannot imagine anyone de¬ Conclude In ally managed t be accepted. fending the proposition that you fessors Mirza Klzilbash1 The young generals led by Thi gery. ought to exclude people from By JIM STERBA count of being beaten be and Ky came to Khanh's rescue Open heart surgery donations •ly his assailants found out t and the rebels fled. will also be taken Wednesday and of they Thursday afternoon. Type 0 JACKSON, Miss.—The Civil was noi Ranger Photos On Saturday, however, 15 gen¬ qualifications erals met with Premier Phan negative and 0 positive will be Rights Commission packed up its "I 1 that may be established," Hum¬ facts, hate mail, and recorded have e njoyec Huy Quat and decided Khanh must accepted Wednesday. Type 0 phrey said. "The President feels go anyway. It appeared they positive will be accepted Thurs- strongly about this, as do mem¬ testimony and began thinking issippi about suggestions to Si_ asked if he thought hi weren't supporting Khanh so bers of the Congress, and I'm much on Friday as they were opposing the group trying to wrest military control. Spur Dispute lunar crust which over thousands tions ire Hours for any blood typedona- Wednesday and Thursday 2 p.m. until 8. Friday's legisla vhich is both effec- ;titutional..." dent and Congress, as hearings concluded here Saturday. However, testimony Friday and Saturday proved <.o be a change to "There seems in a i be great room ship, especially in Mis for Earlier in the week Khanh had PASADENA, Calif, fi—Scien¬ The Vice President said thai said Kizilbash when a of years have become partly fil— from the rest of the week when personally directed operations tists planned to resume study to¬ Students under 21 wishing t > there are "Constitutional prob¬ that uncovered a huge cache of day of the Ranger 8 photographs Jonate must have parental per- lems" to be faced in any effort Greenville citizens, both Negro la^.u er^°: Right: Communist weapons hidden in a which touched off "They look almost like a free¬ to abolish state literacy tests ir and white, said their city was a T hearings were concluded with : 1963. cove 240 miles northeast of Sai¬ :rsy ove way," Kuiper said. federal elections. good place in which to live. three conferences of lawyers, But these were not the fea¬ Students who gave blood fall gon. It was the biggest haul of business leaders and clergymen tures that caused the controver¬ erm are again elegible if they "That icof the cedented applause from a mostly Red weapons thus far in the war The insect-shaped spacecraft who all pledged they would work by Vatiderbilt Clin more than 7,000 pic¬ sy. lave not given for eight weeks seeking advice and coun¬ Negro hearing room audience lunibia Presbyteri against Communist guerrillas. sent back we are to support law and order and an Kuiper said analysis of the light when they told of progress made Khanh took power in a blood¬ tures early Saturday in the final sel," he said. end of violence. variations in the black and white ive times in one year. in the city thanks to good law less coup in January, 1964, that 23 minutes before it crashed into Humphrey noted that he has MSU President John A. Hannah, television photos showed sharply been designated by Johnson to enforcement, responsible c i t i- ousted the leaders who brought a broad, dusty plain called the (continued on page 7) down the regime of President Sea of defined areas of different color, head the Equal Opportunities zens, and a liberal newspaper Tranquillity. ranging from yellow to red. He Council with the assignment of "that doesn't respect anybody." Ngo Dinh Diem No. 1,1963. Khanh Eight sample photographs re¬ leased at a jet propulsion lab¬ has seen the same color differ¬ U-M To Go Ahead coordinating government activi¬ Greenville's police department charged them with sidingwith the former French colonialists in Indochina that the peninsula oratory news conference Satur¬ day afternoon showed no surpri- ences in lava beds * in Hawaii, Kuiper said, and his guess is WithFlintPlans ties in the field of civil rights. Chairman John M. Bailey an¬ whose staff and FBI Academy trained, employs police chief are CSR Asks Changes that much of the moon's surface nounced Sunday night the Demo¬ 12 Negroes and does not throw should be neutralized. a Only one of the pictures showed different type of terrain, a is covered with the overflow from University of Michigan Presi¬ dent Harlan Hatcher said in Flint cratic National Committee has asked the Justice Department, away investigation records. >"Hodding Carter's newspaper, In Library, Records is, he said, the mater- Sunday night that the University the Delta Democrat-Times de¬ mountainous highlands area over the Civil Rights Commission and Viet Policy which Ranger 8 streaked for sev¬ eral minutes before its plunge likely to be solidified will go ahead with plans to ex¬ shot through with tunnels pand its Flint branch to a four all 50 state Democratic chair¬ men to help in a drive against serves much credit for its ob¬ jectivity and courageousness," The Committee for Student Rights (CSR) Sunday called for bcrs. of l,he commit! John s Student Ceiidations r this year. discrimination in registration said Harvard educated Albert immediati into the western edge of the Sea Protest Set of Tranquillity. crust through which unwary direct defiance of Gov. George and voting laws. Lake, a Greenville banker. "This is a breath of fresh University library and the abo¬ (by No files shall University) which: b In this photograph, taken at plorers could plunge. lishment of such subjective eval- "It may be that the first as¬ Romney and the State Budget Bailey said Lawrence has air to see a community working an altitude of 270 miles, are two immediate cease-fire in Viet asked each of the state chair¬ wide grooves more than 50 miles tronauts would be wise to carry Office. Romney had proposed that together to solve its problems," ports." pons made by fellov Nam will be held on campus at men for their respective party inc luding Resident As long poles to probe the surface the expansion of the Flint branch said Commission Chairman John long which look like tracks made rules and regulations governing noon today, according to Arnold ahead of them to be sure it be upheld for several years. A. Hannah after listening to the by two giant worms. The requests took the form of Strasser, head of the MSU Com¬ would hold their weight," he said Hatcher made his remarks at voter participation. They also the student at all time Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper of the two recommendations added to mittee for Peace in Vietnam. have been asked for copies of in an interview after the confer- a dinner meeting in Flint before University of Arizona, chief of But beiore turning its atten- the committee's previous plat¬ the University's regents, the any statutes controlling the de¬ form of 10 recommendations for except members of a five-man team assigned to anal¬ on to ifie shiny side of Miss- silent march starting at Beau¬ He said it was impossible to Flint Board of Education and gree of participation in party yze the photographs, said the affairs of any particular seg¬ ;:,ippi, the Commission heard a U n i v e r s i t y improvement, and mont /Tower, proceeding along determine so far the bearing some members of the State Board voted by about 65 mem- grooves are rills, believed cre¬ ment of the 'akistani political science pro- were on Grand River Avenue, and ending of Education. population. ated by faults or cracks in the (continued on page 6) at the East Lansing Post Office. This committee, composed of about 50 students, is protesting Viet is a Nam on the gounds that it voilation of American morals and that it may lead to nuclear Avalanche Smothers Ca war. Strasser said that they are calling for "an immediate cease¬ STEWART, B.C. i/R—It was the camp Thursday morning and • 16 pulled himself o ! pleas • help £ -ailahle fire in Viet Nam, peaceful nego- 9:58 a.m. and snowing. Jack Smy- Mo thei hours. He did not know if any¬ tioations and the withdrawal of lie, 30, a miner from Vancou¬ Some of their buddies didn't. (jay_ part 0f that worid came couldn't. The food supply was buried "To be implemented irr.me' one had heard. ver, B.C., was walking toward So far seven bodies have been ]0ose. "When I woke up I didn't think too. Rescuers ate chocolate bars ately and retroactive io preso U.S. troops." "It was like watching a huge The purpose the Granduc mining camp cook¬ recovered. Twenty are still mis- pauj Witt, 30, a mechanic at ;v ;er 0JI of there," said as they dug through theavalanche ly-en: oiled students," of the organization white wave with bulldozers and e\cr house for his breakfast. He never sing. Blizzards are hampering the camp, was nervous. Small ;-\ane. Joly of Madison, Ont. "I for men. ««2. Improvements in the I the Search for them. slides had tumbled toward the men rolling on the top of its through demonstrations, of the got there. spent four hours in there, under In the outside world, only the brary shall be made imme> The 150 men at Granducwres- clmp the day before, but a slide feet of snow and with an first few seconds of Kelly's 16 ately in accordance with the si problem and to support senators Uuno Nyrhinen from Finland who have called for a withdrawal tie the wilderness for its hoard hadn't touched the mining lay- oil drum on my legs." hours of radio transmission had gestions made in the report was working in the pumphouse In Vietnarru of low-grade copper ore. Every ou, since it was built. "When all of a sudden the 2 x 4s %Ons man hacked his way to been heard. But it had been enough the President's Ad (io.. Coi do. thev xvn ... oce, *riie commitfe'e' SflrJs&f skVf, f -edam with a aai: .jJaver. to alen v.a.-.AdtaR. rtswa wit*., .-uiSnw! j® *Jne VVfc.w*. the kitchen fell on top of them. have awakened to a frozen white struck. Two brothers, trapped deep In the U.S. Air Force and the state The President's committee r is an independent ad hoc com¬ Smylie and Sutherland were world. "It was noiseless, not a tunnel at the mine, fought their of Alaska into action. Rescue ef- mittee with no affiliations else¬ a the campus or lucky. They survived when a The mine sits precariously at sound," said Innis Kelly of Van- with their fingers. They forts were under way quickly, (continued on page 6) where on national the foot of the Le Due glacier couver, the radio operator way out glacial avalanche slid down on Monday, February 22. 1965 2 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing. Michigan To Friend And Foe Alike ——— ——— — —— —— EDITORIALS Competence And Motivation Many Rules It college is extremely students difficult for at a liberal ticipate • competent." in the project will be Unenforcable --By Susan Filson northern university to understand The only aim of the project the undying opposition of "decent is to raise the educational level Line: : ixable laws ire undesirable for two reasons: they white Mississippians" to any hypocrites oi officials who must enforce them and they of Negroes who have been intel¬ fail r comma"d respect from the general populace. measures which may improve the On these r.i unds, Michigan State regulations governing off- lectually deprived by years of status of the Negro. campus students art in drastic need of modernization. Uni¬ sub-standard education in seg¬ versity rules which prohibit possession of alcohol and visits The Marshall County. Miss., from members of the opposite sex in student living quarters regated schools. Robert L. Board of Supervisors has ex are remn ; ts f n age when MSL' was still small enough to Green, one of the faculty mem¬ exercise s me personM control over its students. pressed its opposition to Al'SG's bers most closely involved with For better r worse, that - ge is gone. For all practical pur- . planned summer education proj¬ the project, is a social scientist poses, MSU must be regarded a* a city. No city has the law enforce;.•< ' personnel at its disposal to enforce laws which Rust College, a Negro ■ ect at who has made detailed studies w -uiJ require constant investigation of private homes. school near Holly Springs. MSL is in much the same boat as the City of East Lansing of children who are the pro¬ The supervisors say the proj¬ in regard to its alcohol regulations. Hast Lansing has a law ducts of segregated school sys¬ which prohibits "sale, transportation or oimsumptior." of al- ect "will do more harm than tems. No one could be more cholic beverages within the city limits. Can you imagine what kind of police force it would take to search every refriger-. They suggest that it will •. good.'' competent to train MSU students ator ■ East Lansing for traces of alcohol? Can you imagine be difficult, if not impossible, to h< w in" "he citi/.ei • ; Last Lansing would be if a uniformed for participation in the project. find "competent" and "properly 'Carrie N3tioi ip/.cared at their dcor while a party was in pro- motivated" personnel for the Furthermore, the students and \1SI ':Ciis and students both know that the University's project. alcohol Regulations art unenforceable. Occasionally the Off- faculty members who launched Campii- Housing Oftice is able tc enforce the rule when it re¬ ••The trouble with projects ' mplaint .'.bout a wild party. However, no attempts the project do have knowledge ceives such as that outlined in the pro¬ of the community in which they am made to enforce the rule unless a complaint is made. It nmT!'t be rgued ihat unenforcable laws should be retained posal is that...they are conducted propose to work. The site for simply because they set up a desir. ble standard of conduct. by people who have no rt-^l know¬ the project was selected after However, this cannot he said of the University's alcohol restric¬ tions. T eet 'aling is not considered a desirable standard of ledge of the community in which weeks of planning and on-the- conduct in. our society lor persons who re of legal age to drink. they propose to work...no" real spot consultation with officials at Ii • law is : ■ ;t enforcable md does not set up a desirable info mention 'tfie'neens W ?<*•«#*• • i?*; .•}.-<*> r, •; • by Rust College. whom they hope to help, no real The laws f the State of Michigan provide adequate remedies understanding of how to go about We doubt that the Marshall N,^VV\\ ' for p' i • who misuse alcohol to the detriment of society. County supervisors would agree And ihey are i..r more ettective than the half-hearted and nec- accomplishing their aims, no real Got U...versify attempts at enforcement. with us that participants in the Change For A Hern? ess..rii> haphazard sympathy or appreciation of the The I liversity wil be' doing itself and its students a favor project are "properly moti¬ by getting rid f should be the of in There is little to disapprove Logos. It would be defeat¬ " 14 % 15 *2 %16 15 23.Wild plum 26. Consumed 27. Heir complacency for victory. Their But flunking < it ing the purpose of CSR to have real success will come when the only way. Ther should be no Member Associated Press, United Press Editor ohn Van Gieson ax falls. What happens then will other reason for being denied a the innocuous pamphlet approved for distribution. 17 % ie 27 19 % 7i illustrations degree other than a lcck of abil¬ 11 International, Inland Daily Press Associa- Advertising Mana, <_r ... be the important thing. The Committee for Student ity ^o pass courses. The goal of CSR is discontent. 70 %% 7$ 34. Turmeric 36. Age ion, Associated :Jress Association. Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Campus Editor larles Hugh Leach C. .Veils Rights is really a Committee against Administration Wrongs. What a student believes, deies and is should be of no academic They are going about it in the right way. They refuse to get rec¬ % 25 V u 77 % 31 38. Merganser Assistant Campus Edito Sports Editor Liz Hyman Richard Schwartz I hey should not judge their prog¬ concern. the University ognition and continue to live in illegal delight. tt 30 % 35 % St 39. Scampered 40. Lumber- Published every class day throughout fall, winter and spring terms and twice weekly Wire Editor .. Bill Krasean ress by student reaction, what there is of it, but by how thefac- But whether should allowustoexpress our be¬ 13 34 % % 41. Conscious summer term by the students of Michigan Assistant Advei using Manager Night Editor .... .Ken Hoffman Dave Stewart Spartan spirit is more closely liefs on campus is another mat¬ They should have some say what Sooner or later they will get they want. Then they will %% 37 38 y/A V/, 43 39 %44 45 subject State University. Henry T. Price ter. 40 4/ 41 42. Short for Copydesk Advisor . characterized by David Splese's in what goes on. Tin thin line i Second classCausing, News .\dN\sw ...rtichard E. \s 1 legal organization they 46 brother letter in yei this The satellites—numbered 54, 55 and 56 in the Cosmos Series that jful word, vitality. What does this u7—a graduate about to make the began in 1962—are orbiting close to each other, from a high of 1,153 miles to a low of 173, the Soviet News Agency added. The on of career selection. 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See our representative for the complete story when he visits your campus. February 25 Student l^ook ^ti For Further Information, See Your Placement Officer MOTOR COMPANY THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH... ATLAS CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer Wilmington, Delaware & Parking At Re! Monday, February 22, 1965 Michigan State NVw?, Kast Lansing, Michigan Ninth Cage By DUANE LANCASTER State News Sports Writer ' Both He's a Setback A Scorcher coa, :.es singled out the Illini's big center Skip Thoren. complete center," said Combes. "Thoren is one of the Superior t.ei • t.t arJ ball handling enabled the I'nhersity of sweetest players in the game," echoes Anderson. The 6-8 1/2 senior dropped in 26 point- despite playing with Loss Tonight Illinois to easily whip outclassed Michigan State 1! J - 9 4 be¬ fore 7,123 fans at Jenison i leld Houm.- Saturday afternoon. an iniured foot. Cuard Tal Brody equaled Thoren's effort to The Illini point "foul was the highest ever scored In Jeni¬ tie for Illinois scoring honors. Forwards Bogie Redrnon and Don Freeman tossed in 23 and 21 points respectively and guard Jim Would Set MS U son, erasing the previous mart: sl-i vhen tic Spartans down¬ Nine, tfn—you're out. Michigan State could sex a new Dawson added : .no. Dawson led the team with nine rebounds. ed Northern Michigan i09-?6 last y^.'. It tied the record conference loss streak when they travel to Columbus to meet Stan Washington, Sta'e's junior guard, topped all scorers and set in 1963 by Indiana as tre most points ever scored against Ohio State- rebounder- with 29 points and 16 rebounds. Center Bill Curtis Monday. The Spartans have dropped nine of scored 21 anJ ( ipi. Mar ;s Sanders tallied 19, 17 in the second nine this year and another would give them the dubious The win kept the Hlini in the i:^: 1 en basketball title race record. x with a 7-2 mark and leit the Spartans still looking for their half. Sophomore led Crary scored a career high of 15 and The Buckeyes are only 2-7 in the Big Ten but always £ first win after nine conference losses. grabbed off 10 rebounds. to be tough on the Spartans in Columbus. Anderson said he was pleased with the team's offensive show¬ seem Two years ago State lost nine in a row to tie the win- less streak set in 1925 and, should the Spartans drop another ing but he criticized the lack of defensive rebounding. tonight against Ohio State, the 1964-65 team could set a new mark. Both teams shot well from the floor. Hi..or connected on 50 of 89 shot> for 5s pc. cent while State net:ed 39 baskets in ?5 attempts and 41 per cvr t. ■V*. c-v-.trlfc-rrr~! r * r-w, Illinois ( oac! Harry Combes,' "I''. e r,a\ v. see-, two teams h/r so well from out-court in one s'ane. vantage meant the difference ." I ioUe er, our iieight ad¬ y-v^ , ips Wisconsi « 3? TALLY OVER TAI_--Stan Washington 124) makes The moi . experienced and poised Illini '■implemented a bal¬ anced scoring attack w.rj precision passim; and ball control Andrews In to infiltrate State's defense with easy layup . an attempt to score despite the presence of Illinois Illinois' finesse was evident a. the team committed only five guard with Tal Brody (12). Washington led all scorers 29 points with Brody hitting 26 for the vic- turnovers while forcing the Spartans into 10. As State Wins, Photo by Cal Crane "They beat us in every department," said State Coach Forddy Andferson, "and shot us right out of the :;ym." By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports Writer It was a light battle 'till the end, but the Michigan State gym¬ nasts finally puiled out a 63-57 victory over Wisconsin Saturday to retain possession of third place in the Big Ten. The Badgers, who we re :r\ ing for their first wir in the hirory of dual meet competition between the two schools, stai.d behind the Spartans at 3-3 in the conference. State upped its Big Ten ranking to 4-2 and overall season's slate to 4-4. "This meet wasn't like the old days," reflected Wisconsin Coach George Bauer. "Every time we met State, they clobbered THE BEARI) OF AVON money." Fencers Stop them a run for their us. Tod .y we cave The a:' .noon was a rewarding .! Pngli-I. major*. n general, >>: best side horse man, he finally the afternoon, gave State a split hit his routine after a season ington this weekend, only to have in the days tW" meets. Earlier Another bright spot for of ups their hopes take an abrupt nose¬ and downs. Schmitter during the dive as Wisconsin and Indiana the Spartans had After earning first honors in was veter.n :■ >ilist Bryan Kut- alike buffeted State around. Dame 16-11. horizontal and parallel bars with chirs, who returned to "id form When the points were totaled State led Ohr; Stale through respective scores of 9.75 and 9.5, by wrining >11 of his bouts. Kut- up, State found itself well to the the meet, but the Buckey Jim Curzi iced the meet vic¬ chins captured six of the rear of both Indiana and Wis¬ with.i: striking distance by win¬ tory with his performance ning the next-t' -last bout inepee. State points u: foil. on rings. Going into the event, consin in a triangular affair. '' h- Vore fell behind in the final Spartans almost pulled the the score stood at 50-46, with Wisconsin, last year's Big Ten bout 4-2. He gained one more State on top by the narrow mar- indoors champions, claimed first touch (4-3 now) be? .re the ref¬ (continued on page 5) place on the strength of 77,points, eree announced that just one while the Hoosiers snapped up the Dave Arnold scored 8.2, leav¬ second position with 511/2 ing it up to Curzi and Wilson points. State m inaged only 42 1/2 to register 9.0 or better. Hob¬ points to finish a distant third. bled by an ankle injury, Curzi's The setback offset another fine A profitable summer of study dismount would be the determin¬ individual performance by Gene and recreation... ing factor. Washington. The lanky 6-3 sopho¬ more breezed to victories in the "He had to make a decision," C.W.POST COLLEGE said Szypula. "Either jump off with no damage to his foot and high and low hurdles. Washington established a newvarsity mark in OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY the lows when he streaked the 70 lose points in his score, or do a double flyaway dismount, hurt yards in :07.7. You have to turn the calendar Applications now being accepted for the foot and win the meet. He all the way back to 1939 to find HIGH HOF'ES--Sieve Wells makes an all-out effort did the double flyaway dis- TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS the former Spartan best. In that to win trampoline competition in Saturday's Wis¬ JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST 27 consin meet as teammate Jim Young does spotting year Harvey Woodstra and Gayle had praise for Ted Robinson, now MSU's head Day and Evening from below. Two Badger performers finished ahead Szypula worked all-round trainer, each chalked up a time S:, , | |>;lZ,,, liLi.le-.. Shave with a of Wells in the event but the Spartans won the meet Wilson, who of :07.8 in the low hurdles. Ih.-ie:, tion? Pleasure. 63-57. Photo by Larry Carlson against Wisconsin's Fred Keith Coates and Jim Garrett felicity Why such a Accelerate your degree program Koethlisberger. Koethlisberger took that event, by the slim notched the only other Spartan P led with the sharpest. with a distinguished visiting firsts. A clocking of 4:18.6earn- <1 i ida-1 'ha' gives you more , ' hat. any other brand and resident faculty, outstanding and library facilities. laboratory It's under for margin of get no 50.95-50.45, but could better than second place ed Coates top honors in the mile. on th. n Ml. i If i,\ a#i-i-. -iiuplv return after an initial win in floor ex¬ Garrett, Big Ten indoor broad GRADUATE COURSE offerings UNDERGRADUATE jump champ, won that event with l\ PIZZA Voiii linusid !'■ i-onn.i- «<> (h ri • and he will send vou in the Graduate Schools of ercise. That event, as well as al-oIui. lv a pack ,L" of l'.. l p-Hc.-p ,.r any other Made you COURSE offerings Long island University trampoline and long horse, went a leap four-tenths of an inch include studies in over 24 feet. to the Badgers. Hut 1 .,tl, 1 l,i- pi-.• tells in living color Business and Education. the story ..i Hamlet. Princ. of 1). i,n..nl , vvl.o one night .sees a ghost u|"in 1 In- liMtli'im iit- d'o-sil.lv it I- :. he sees; I have Located on the beautiful North Shore ii tii-i folio tlmt is flunk 1 \ i o,1 too leiiilile . \n> how. Hamlet is so of Long Island, the 270-acre campus lie -talis Polonius and is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, up-.-t li\- -ci inn thi- "lio-i h l 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. Hr-r Kodkin lie j- the, up.i,l, l.alii-heil to a leather factory by the kin;!, wlio holler-, ' < i. •t tl.ee to a tannery!'' Thcreu|ion Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, Ophelia refuses her food ui itil Laertes shouts, "* let thee to a outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. l.cancrv'''Ophelia i--o -that she ell!uses her little dog out of •lie i- fined lift v shillings Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, 'lie room. •■•■ying. ••( >,„.,|.„,i stock theatres, parks and golf courses. eloi.uen, pie, i.uetsth. -cntence coui- muted to iifi iiiiprisoiiinc',1 TliereuiM.il K.ng Lear and Quc-n New men's and women's residence halls. M il ie*ti \ al < h ki—ing games and a pic-cat ing contest. 1!\en ■i i ly spl.-n.lid time until APPLY NOW . . . Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS la .w- iip' Tlii- unlniiges Richard III from other accredited colleges. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Htini|iio - ({host (or uo.;i -n I hat In- drowns his cousin, 1 iutt Malu.-c v Tin- lends to a lively For additional information, sun application, phone 516 MAyfair 6-1200 01 discussion. during which i v eryonc is kil ied The little dog S|M)t without harmful stimulants returns to uttertlu iminort; l Dean of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., ( Oi,rh< n> „ l,„s nml i i J Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. I Women's Residence Hall Men's Residence Hall j ! Undergraduate Q Graduate LI Day □ Evening NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, fresH«?r fnuivd in coffee and working or studying, do as tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . per* dp wrtn Yen and urily. And u hen next thou buyent Hiraonna', buyest handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets, nt i. Hurma Share:- regular nr menthol, uhith #oak- lutelv not habit-forming. Anotheftnt product -IGrov»L«l>o.itOf>«j i !h ring* around any 'her lather, tie! thee to a pharmacy! Monday, February 22. 1965 , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tankers Tie U.S. Mark In 73-31 Rout ll Spartan swimmers made a splash heard throughout while they were earmr.g ?. 73-31 victory ove IM Pool Saturday. The MSU 400-vard ireestyle relay team turned an hum-drum affair into a memorable afternoon by tying the record of 3:06.1 for their event while breaking the NCAA 3:06.7. Darryle Kifer, Gary D.liey, Ken Walsh and Jim MacMillan found Hockey Losses To Tech 'SisSS Dampen *S' Playoff Hopes By RICK PIANIN Ken Walsh in the 200 freestyle. BEHM, COOK WIN AGAIN 'Smithless' Grapplers Defeat Iowa College By JOE MITCH he pinned Wes Barnett in 7: State News Sports Writer It was Behm'r tenth consecu- Gary Smith, State's little 123- ^ dual meet victory, making pound ba': o: fire nnd the spirit him the only unbeaten, untied Saturday night due to an in- 1 he only other victory attain- jury. Though Smigh took the ed ^ the State College of Iowa night off. his spirit was there. in the 137-pound weight The Green .nd Whit. display- Ted the "sat" CoUege'oMowa After the meet Peninger ex- 20-6 at the IM Sports Arena, f^ ^e called it a "stale er wUh"a''^ifedl^g'muscle ;io£l" ln a wrestler's career in dayd did ^doctor'? report veal that he would re- pier are slow. be ready Ganz's defeat did not alter the including one on a pin. the wrest- snatched a a last se_ WELL-ARMED—Dick Cook wraps his arms around State Collegeof Iowa grappler The Huskles broke into the lers registered their fifth and fi- ^ „escape„ prevented Cook Rich Engel en route to earning a last-second decision in the 147-pound match. scorjng column at 11:39> when victory at home. Their over- Cook remained unbeaten as the Green and White turned back the visitors JD-6 nal from lnl Ms second tIe of center Gary Milroy scored the all record stands att 7-2-1 with Saturday night at the IM Arena. Photo by Larry Carlson first of his three goals of the the final dual meet of Fencers Big 10 Pacesetters up was one of Coach Gene Ken- Split Face Confrontation conditioning for nearly three . Top-ranked Michigan must Eac» i's closest rivals in the Trailing 11-5 were each 2-1 period as Iowan Mike Wingert iri&n LOacn iviikc l/cv-'Iccooaiu cyco» 1 t ' Michigan has a iome date ^Do't^1^ "j have \ BARYAMES CLEANERS • SHIRTS 7 Know A Good Dry Cleaner vou think she'd li Stop In Today National Crab At e Society of the United S Monday, February 22, 1965 6 Michigan Stat. \, us. 1 Lansing. Michigan HUSBAND, WIFE to live in and SWAMPED WITH REPLIES - PLEASE CANCEL OUR AD For Sale Real Estate WIREHAIRED FOX Terrier pup- COUNTRY HOME, completely modernized. 20 minutes from MSU. Seven rooms on five acres with barn, orchard. $12,900.Call (continued from page 1) with 4,000 for Ranger 7. It w 677-5901. 38 strength of such material, but he still be under way when Range A differing opinion came from other a Ewen A. Whitaker, Kuiper's as- exact ti the University of Art- selectee t. He agreed the surface pro¬ bably is foamy lava but believed this has been broken into tiny fragments by the impact of met- Such "dust" probably Michigan State News. Ea^'t Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22, 1965 7 First U.S.Tour For Choir Court Asks Students To Return Tickets Welsh Harmony Students who break traffic ord¬ ill nor Uni¬ cendos. The Welsh folk song were arrangements of "Dacw "Road t the Isle," by Samuel- inances or, campus are causing versity traffic Liws. Students are Ngharead (There Is My & ft a problem, but not the kind most ig their fines without return¬ Loved One)," had many simil¬ son, "Twenty-third Psalm traffic offenders cause. ing t Making their arities to the folk songs of Rus¬ (chant)," by T. S. Davies and The campus offenders are ng difficulty keeping its rec¬ tour, the members of the Royal sia. "Nos Gallan," had a fam¬ the Welsh hymn tune "Deus Sa- clogging the Lansing Township ords straight. Welsh Male Choir under the mus¬ iliar melody, that of the English lutis," by M. Thomas, which carol, "Deck the Hall." ended with resounding "A- lustice Court, which administers Students who pay fines are ical direction of John Samuel asked to return the ticket or, if left echoes of their voices in the Appearing with the choir on the ticket is lost, some identi¬ hearts of the 2,500 people who tour were Anita Williams, so¬ fication, such as name and add¬ heard them here Friday eve¬ prano, and Eleanor Dwyryd, ress or the license number of the ning in the Auditorium. Mississippi Waring's „ vehicle ticketed. who possesses a lovely voice Tickets must be returned to the the intrinsic beauty of well-train¬ sang folk songsaccompaniedwith court within seven days. The ed, articulate and melodious autoharp and unaccompanied. in a (continued from page concluding statement, said 1) court address is 2706 E. Michi¬ gan Ave., Lansing. After seven voices of male singing, and the Royal Welsh Male Choir stands Mis? Dwyryd's voice had no spe¬ cial quality, but her performance Concert that despite encouraging signs of days the fine will be doubled. among the finest. change, Mississippi Negroes still face serious denial; in voting and Violations of campus regulations payable to the campus police, located in quonset 104. traffic The choir responding to its American reception included two additional choral numbers in its Penillior, singing is an ancient Welsh musical practice between Opens Musical showman Fred Waring RARING vanians TO are GO--Fred on campus Waring and his Pennsyl- today for the first of two law enforcement. a harp and voice, with the former performances of "The Magic of Music." The pre¬ "It has been very program. Beginning with one and his Pemisylvanians will pre¬ sentation is part of the Lecture-Concert Series. disturbing of these numbers "Laudamus" playing a well known harp-air to realize that there are still and the latter extemporizing sent two performances of "The places in Mississippi where Economist Talks rich voices blended beautifully words and a somewhat Magic of Music'' at 8:15 tonight merely seeking to register,much less to vote, requires consider¬ Harold M. Hochman, profes- in this majestic hymn of praise. melody to fit the onies of the harp. and Tuesday in the Auditorium. Waring's appearance is part Computer NOW! There able couage," Hannah said. of the Lecture-Concert Series. part program, consisting of songs Royal i Male are two class ring Implications His concerts range from pop- Language However, he said the Com¬ "Some Aggregate of Wales and the British Isles. Isitely ; ■rfoiir mission was heartened by a de¬ of Depression Acceleration' in FAILED TO BE MALE-- Shaw's "Wrha Voki of Soicm- ular 3 ja// companies to serve veloping feeling on thepart of re¬ 34 Union at 3 p.m. today. He The Royal Welsh Male and •• \li Thro* the Night," ar light classical music. His beautifully read two works of the instrumental and vocal per¬ you. currently research associate Study sponsible white citizens to do is Choir proved It wasn't •10 Welsh poer Dylan Thomas. in the Institute for Defense An¬ formers will present a varied exclusively male Friday The choir contrasted the broad Roberts Ring Co. problems. alysis at Arlington, Va. night as harpist Eleanor program, including orchestral, and majestic appeal of its first chofal and solo numbers. D.vyryd accompar ed the number with the Welsh lullaby, •riculum for spring, and group. The choii's pei— sung in English, "Close Thine ew exceptions, superbly Elliott's formance in the Auditoi— Eyes," wh J and retained \ocal v :al- ?onard Kranenkonk, Comic - ominon Business Or- Ring Co. ium ummer Poley McClintock, was part of its first harmonies with slight irdovex virtuoso Betty Ann Mc- tour of the U.S. falling crescendos ar 111, basso Ralph Isbell andban- ist-humorist Bobby Day. th the Waring ensemble are Leading Graphic Artist's ?d d Roberts, pianist Hawley Ades singers Jim Wheeler, Linda style offering, concentrating on and Philip Wray Hope. and techniques. Sim¬ Work Displayed At Kresge concepts The plified problems will be assigned road i Eighty black - and - w 7Ae Composers (Sand STRIKING its test TONE —Plenty tonight as of such practice wiil get music students give their second Saluted Across From Home Economics Bldg. annual ail-percussion recital. ED 2-6753 Teilhurd Impact 2naVcrcussion Gai-d Sb&p, Top'u Of Lecture Annex, Presents New ments together in an ensemble. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Percussion instruments art those which are struck to pro¬ Lansing Hij'-U Sc | TODAY . . . Tuesday iijtheMu; duce a tone as opposed to blown ■ Thru Every' selectio Georges Crespv, professor ;f The progran Thursday; ^JDjES333- a percussion and string families. philosophical theology ttheUni- versity of Montpellier, I rar.ee, or several perc The recital will open newly-formed Percussion En- with the WKAR ' 'Three New View of Man." by Williams: "Badinerie, /A RARE MOTION a.I.L. Poems for Percussion,' Music for Percussion," ' "Night Con Room oi the International 10:05 MONDAY a.m. — Music Room— Knudson. Other selections include"1 /picture, •msimmi Tom Foolery" and "Cai Center and is sponsored joint¬ Percussion." The seven members ly by the Honors College and the United Campus Ministry. IVES: Washington's Birthday; Halloween, The Potid andCentr U ORGANIZER Park in the Dark. •enture 6:50-9:10 ensemble will use more 2 p.m. - percussion instruments coverer of the Peking Man whose PINKhAM: FRI.1 "PINK PANTHER" "SHOT IN THE DARK" rem;.;;- found in Chi;.a, types for their selections. ' RAVEL-COLETTE: L'Lniant et "March Militarie," a xylo- developer; •„ !•;•;.,tian interprc- L.es Sortileges; SAN JUAN: La tation i ev.>: .!,■ .. He died in phone solo, will open th Macumba; 1VF.S: Variations ..n ond half of the program. Other selections include ''Scintilla— "America''; TCHlAkOVSKY: LOS ANGELES COUNTY ANNOUNCES Symphony No. 4. and calendars. tioH?" harp solo; "Elegie," vi¬ braphone sole anr! "Furies.- and Valse in D. Minor,'' marimba CAREER Percussion instruments will DeltaTouDelto Mechanical Engineers join a braes ensemble in the closing timpani selection, Selects Officers he graphic OPPORTUNITIES "March for Timpani and Brass." Representatives of Los Angeles Cou tv will be on campus Joel T. Leach, percussion in¬ sets the ensemble. March 8 e potential to interview • raduating seniors MALCOLM X for entry-level positions in the folio Malcolm X Dean To Discuss The World's Largest MFG. Of Civil Engineering ($677] (continued from page 1) Engineers Abroad or in a death-appearing state." Police said two other men were John D. Ryder, dean of the River, Ohio. ioph< Newspapers & Magazine Visit Your Placement Office Now! College of Engineering will speak Tinker, guide, Lasi wounded in the gunfire, but ap¬ ior; Alan Davis, parently not seriously. Officers found a sawed-off rifle on "Engineering Education Out¬ side The U.S.A." at 4 p.m. today arms, Flint, junior. in the Engineering Building AudJ Printing Presses County of Los Angeles Civil Service Office of Campus and Field Recruitment behind the stage, wrapped in a 222 N. Grand Ave.. dark gray >Ve want men who are willing to learn and prepare them¬ Los Angeles, Calif. jacket. This selves for responsible positions in Only last Sunday, three gas¬ as speech will be delivered part of a series of Mechan¬ MICHIGAN oline bombs were thrown into ical Engineering seminars. THEATRE Malcolm's home in Queens, but he, his wife and four children CONCEPTUAL DESIGN TECHNICAL SALES escaped without injury. His wife NOW SHOWING was in the ballroom Sunday MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CUSTOMER ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION Thursday Malcolm called on CAMPUS SHOWS AT 1:00-3;30—f: 15-9:05 the State Department and FBI THEAT R E" SUNDAY SHOWS AT . . . MANUFACTURING SUPERIORITY COMPLEX to investigate what he called a 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 "Conspiracy against him, at Our company's rapid 5 NOW SELLING FOR .50 home and abroad." 5th Exciting Week! WALT DISNEY'S qualified technical perso Elijah Muhammad suspended Malcolm as his heir apparent in work for it. the Black Muslims late in 1963 about . . . Set- it Today So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot Setting up his own organiza¬ Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 tion, Malcolm said he would re¬ cruit Negro intellectuals who Department1. if you let SHORT CUT . . could not accept the Muslim re¬ take control of your top! It'll shape up ligion, but favor separation of the toughest crew cut, brush cut. any the races in the U.S. MR. JOHN BOONE cut; give it life, body, manageability. 'SSllWioor- Give you the best-looking hair around $1,696 GOLDFIN6ER" . Ilil FUNK'S THE GOSS —and a feeling of natural superiority. So get with it! Get Old Spice COMPANY SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton . . . tube or jar,on/y .50 plus tax. A Div. of Miehle, Goss, and Dexter, Inc. DATSUN ,5X2S. JULIE ViT DICK ANDREWS VAN DYKE Chicago 50, fMinors fECHWCOtOK* An Equal Opportunity Employer waiter matthau TT NEXT!: Monday, February 22, 1965 Michigan State News, Knst Lansing, Michigan Lab Saves Space Placement By Shrinking Gear Mineola Public Schools: Ele¬ Fri., Feb. 26 areas except social studies and mentary Openings, Speech Con¬ Kaleva Norman Dickson physical education. M/F - - sultant, Art Consultant, teacher Booth Newspapers: Journ¬ Schools: Early and Later Ele¬ alism, also Arts and Letters, for Emotionally Distrubed, Jun¬ MSl''s trcine mentary Education, Physics, ior High English and French, eh emu . Communication Arts and Social Chemistry and Math Combina¬ Senior High English and French, Department is "shr::-ic ?. Science majors who have had tion, Shop and English Com¬ Senior High Spanish, Spanish- laboratory equipment : several journalism courses bination Special Education(B,M). French, Mathematics, English, space problems betore (B,M). M/F. cur. M/F. Booth Newspapers: Advertis¬ General Science - Biology, Sci¬ Lansing Board of Education: ence-Physics, Instrumental In one step ' w.ird "r.r ing, Marketing or General Busi¬ Elementary Education, Second¬ Music and Social Studies Coor¬ i/ation, ' the department ac ness majors with specific in¬ ary Education Openings (B,M): dinator of Av-Tv Com. (B,M). ed .i compact react, r ur.\ terest (B). M/F. English, Math, French, Spanish, Campbell SoupCo.: All majors, M/F. German, General Science, Bio¬ a'*umt with '.it Ics- 10 i logy, Music, Special Education, all colleges with Math through its volume. Calculus, all majors, all col¬ Sperry Phoenix Co.: Division Industrial Arts, Chemistry, Phy¬ of Sperry Rand: Electrical En¬ A diBt.Hation c lunv ' leges. Agriculture orChemistry, sics, Graphic Arts (Printing). all majors of the College of gineer, Mechanical Engineer (B, was three st-ries h: : . s M/F replaced by a new c '.umti Manistee Intermediate School Engineering, Mechanical or M.D). Male. eight feet tai. a:id ve feet Electrical (B). Male. Trenton Public Schools: Ele¬ District: Early and Later Ele¬ The department's pus! Carson Pirie Scott and Co.: mentary Opening, Art and Vocal mentary Education, Physics - smaller lab' rr.ory equipr'i Retailing, Marketing and all Music, Junior High Openings, n the i Chemistry, Shop - English, others of the College of Business Senior High Openings, Junior d be:t i Special Education (B,M). M/F Northwestern Mutual Life In¬ (B). M/F. High Teacher of the Deaf (B,M). oratory space, a GLASSY SHRINK — The new distillation apparatus shown above, right, though Clio Area Schools:Elementary M/F. surance Co.: Mathematics or all H. Chetr'.ck. ch smaller than its metal predecessor, on the left, enables chemical engineering Education, Junior High openings. Chemical Engint students to do the job far efficiently. majors of the College of Busi¬ Senior High (B,M)- openings, Wells more ness. Fargo Bank: All majors Counseling and Guidance (M). of the College of Business, and Parker - Hannifin Corp: M/F. Economics. Finance and Ac¬ Mechanical Engineer (B,M). Male 'Do n't Drink It, Fatso* Pontiac Public Schools: Ele¬ Continental Can Co.: FoodSci- counting (B,M), all majors of the ence, Mechanical Engineer, Colleges of Arts and Letters, mentary Education, English, Chemical Engineer, and Pack¬ Communication Arts, and Social Math, Counseling, Reading and ''Thailand Expert aging Technology (B). Male. Science (B). Male. English Arts and Crafts, Vocal Music, •Biology and Chemistry, Special Education, Speech Correction and ible Continental Can Packaging C9., Inc. Flex¬ Division: Me¬ Students must register in per¬ Placement Bureau Would s tubing, going If you like milk you may not osis and leads to a heart attack. Elementary Education (B,M). M/F chanical and Electrical Engin¬ eers, all majors of the Colleges son at at the least two days prior to date of Business, Arts and Letters, r. pro- like- S.K. Kon, who says there Scott Paper Co.: All majors "Cardiovascular disease is Communication Arts, and Social Red A may tween be some relationship be¬ the level of fat in the less common in people who take regular, exercise," Kon said, Human and cow milk fat are equally samratjsd,.Kon said.Both of the Colleges of Business, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts Science (B.M). Male. Davey Tree Expert Co.: Fores- pasic Outlines Thai1 I diet and hftart disease. -and occur* sraee frequc.-.rly-;. a, fetftgffly cholest«W' ut#may- ^SpcUy^ncesiB.MI. . iVicuer. - ' Police Jaii et'to Comi generations may bead- United Church Board for World Not.Sci. Future people with other diseases, such iead to arterial injury, as high Dearborn District 8 Public is likely that t: e Reds will make vised »o increase unsaturated as diabetes." It is also much cholesterol intake and cardlovas- Ministries: English, Math and all Schools: Elementary Education, a try for it, , >onal.i I en told fats and decrease animal fats, more common in males. cular disease are related. majors of the College of National Industrial Arts and Electricity about 30 members of Delta Phi including milk. Science, all majors of theCollege Epsilon fraternity Thursday m.r.t in the Union Art room. Freshman Kon, deputy director of the There is a positive relation- National Institute for Research ship between the death rate and Some dietary fat may promote heart disease, Kon said, while of Agriculture, Foreign Lan¬ guage (B,M,D), Education Ad¬ (B,M), Diagnostician (M). M/F. Doeren, Mayhew, Grob & Mc- ATL HUM ministration (M,D), Social Work Namara: Accounting (B). Male. Leu, professor of English, has in Dairying at Reading, Eng¬ the intake of total calories in others may prevent it, but "we just returned where he was from Thailand, director of re¬ source studies ir. connection wit;-, For Driving land, spoke Thursday in the se¬ animal fat or saturated fat, Kon cond of a series of Distinguished said, but a negative relation- Lectures in Agriculture. know far too matic one way or little to be dog- the other." (M,D), Economics (D). Male/Fe¬ male Westport Board of Education: F.M.C. Corporation-John Bean Division: (B,M), Male. Mechanical Engineer and S0C A Beaumcr.t, Te\., freshman is MSl"s Thailand Educational As¬ Called "the dean of world food Elementary Education, Physical Harbison-Walker Refractories sistance Project. currently lodge < in lur^am Coun¬ science," Kon said that cardio¬ Education, English, Science, Co.: All majors ol the Colleges • Brand New unable to Thailand has a surplus of rice rich i ty jai. btvau-v raise 5).500 : o. less \V. . . :-h;::irr. : -408 Ens' vascular common r ' ' disease cause is the most of death in the Empire, Australia and Beaumont Berserk I Foreign Languages and History (M,D). Guidance (M,D), and In¬ dustrial Arts (B.M). M/F of Engineering and Natural Sci¬ ence (B). Male. # Follows Course Material Exactly Red < Wilson Hall, -a- c;:rr - ed Satut Once again the trouble was H.J. Heinz Co.: All majors, all tht U.S. Comparatively rare be¬ day by campus ;.ol:o • of unlaw' found in the control mechanism, colleges (B). Male. he s fore 1920,'the disease has shown March 1 "In Viet Nam the Commu¬ which, according to Simon, is a Internal Revenue Service- nists have used the Buddhist re¬ ligion to keep the government un¬ stable. If or whe:. th,e> try to sing buur.d Township Court t circuit court. was His Changes in the • essel wall of an artery or changes in the pro¬ Beaumont Tower, the mellow- toned keeper of the time at Mich¬ perty of blood may lead to de¬ igan State, acted up last week. complicated maze of wires. The second bunch of wires was replaced and the repairmen left All Armour Grocery ProductsCo.: majors o f the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Detroit District Office: All majors of the College of Busi¬ ness, Accounting (B), M/F; Busi¬ $1.92 ••Published by Eagle Press take over Thailand, they will try- i-ver It refused to chime when its hands hoping this would be the last Business, sard generation of the coronary ar¬ ness Administration major plus and Sold Only ai" to infiltrate the religion," he Communication Arts and Social tery, which causes arterioscler- a minor in Accounting (B). Male. One person ever, went so far Apparently it was, for Beau¬ Science. (B,M). Male. Campus Music mont's mellow tones once more However Buddhism .s macr as to put a "please set me" Board of Education Port Huron, Ling - Temco - Vought: Civil, more, fundamental in Thailand sign on its mammoth doors, but accurately grace the MSU cam¬ Electrical, and Mechanical En¬ Mich.: ElementaryEducation, and will be harder to infiltrate, the next day Beaumont even re¬ pus, and students no longer have Leu said. sion of alcoaol Saturday. 1 hey Four Nigerian fused to chime. an excuse for being late for class. Secondary Education (B.M) in all gineers (B,M,D). Male: The people of Thailand are were dif covered by poi.ae ear'y Theodore B. Simon, superin¬ also very nationalistic and would Crises Seen tendent of the power plant, said finish this set... r.ast Sua v Hall. "After prefer their military dictator¬ that the tower began its trouble¬ ship with many permissive free¬ doms to communism, he said. John c, Smyth*. and A, Risdor., Jr.. both of 387 East William since Four major crises in Nigeria that country's 1960 inde¬ some time-keeping on Monday. When the clock was checked, the we Shaw and Mlct a«l Shook, nc t But as the people are becom ing pendence were outlined by George Maintenance Department found more educated they are accepting Johnson, former vice chancellor that .faulty wiring was the cause the military dictatorship less charges in their appea'-.-jnee in f the University of Nigeria, in of the trouble. and talking more about an Amer¬ Lansing 1 ownship Court. a talk at the International Center The repairmen replaced the ican democratic form of g< All finec bad wiring on Tuesday and they let's head "Who's the guy who Plus Johnson, a professor of educa¬ thought that they had the situa¬ for 'Charlie's'... keeps waving? "Like bucket seats, full "It is iron*.- but :t appears tion, spoke on "The Emerging tion under control. the elective form of government Nigeria" in a talk sponsored by They didn't. Don't call a cab. My Dodge salesman... carpeting, padded could be the worst Phi Delta Kappa, honorary gra- Wednesday the clock told time durre fraternity in education. sporadically, stopping and going I want to show good people. Clued me dash, console, spinners, * change would bring confusion, He said the first major crisis atvAnm, chiming five minutes be¬ making the government of Thai¬ c me when the federal govern¬ fore it was supposed to or not you my in on all the jazz that backup lights and a land weak and unsta'-'.r? -riv¬ or t put the western half of the at all and generally misleading wild V8 for kicks... ... ing the Communists a c a r. country under a state of emer¬ class-bound students. new wheels— comes standard on to place key men in the c-.ern- ■ car 'truck a gency because of uprisings in So back went the repairmen. 1962. a new Dodge Coronet." a Coronet 500." oops, there's my cue..." "The educational system of An attempt to overthrow the Thailand inefficient ai ; not federal government in 1962 was is related to the manpower anc l - Nigeria's second crisis. MatrixMethods or.o.mic needs of the nation," he Third was a 1963 fraud in J. Sutherland Frame, profes¬ A rmenians Apply recording a national census in sor of mathematics, will speak which over one million nonex¬ on "Matrix Methods of System For Scholarship istent people were added to the Analysis" at the next meeting GE Engineer population. of the Computer Institute for Arm'.: ran students residing in The fourth crisis Nigeria has Social Science Research at 5:30 Mich' eligible for the Speaks Here had to face in her young life p.m. today in Wilson Hall. ■ -. -re Dctr .it Armenia. Women's Club was fraud and corruption in the f Eo: There Ava.lable undergraduate 1964 elections, Johnson said. BARNES FLORAL L LANSING L n betwi are ai. Johnson was vice chancellor of humanities becau i-t-yar-. t'nt e ; irsiup I or $300 and a $40O the University of Nigeria from, WE'TELEGRAPH two halves of a wi ,-le truc- graduate fellowship. 1960 to 1964. He has also been rSSp) FLOWERS WORLD WIDE ture, D. G. P. Ebeiing.engineer¬ App!.'•*• blanks are avail- dean of the law school at How¬ ing consultant to v.e General ard University in Washington, 215 ANN ED 2.087 Electric Co., told a joint meet¬ 201 Stule:.: Service:. D.C. ing of the Colle o! E eeiin Applica:. as must be returned and the Honors Colle e Wednes¬ ■ aterrhj; April 15. Announce- n, :• awards will be mrde early day night a; Kellog;: Center. Engineers and social scien¬ tists must identify communica¬ ground tion links between the world of engineering and society. 1 e said. Kappa DeltaPi Too much specialization is a threat to society because it causes a breakdown in commu¬ MeetsTuesday * Sunglasses nication between specialists.The Clint Burhans, associate pro¬ tstrength of society depends on fessor of English, will meet • Repairs whil its ability to take the best points Tuesday with the members of from all sides. Kappa Delta Pi, an education hon¬ Ebeiing said he is not worried orary, to discuss his ideas on Bator Opticians that engineering will not pro¬ teaching m 'heory and practice. gress, but that society will not The group will meet at 7 p.m. 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) be able to keep up with the con¬ in 43 Union. sequences of this progress. This meeting will probably be He stressed the need for the the last opportunity lor payment engineer to be creative and for of pledge dues. All pledges should society to control technology. attend. PAT MITCHELL PHOTOGRAPHERS Coronet makes your kind of music, and the price won't leave you flat. A Trip To Europe A ppl icat ions Passports For Less Than $100 Portraits Commercial Dodge Coron No Sitting Charge -No Appointments J#;zr.3K * MOTORS CORPORATION 107 E. Mich.. Lansing IV 5-8253