se hardy gridders ployed a rousing game WOULDN'T SEND A DOG OUT—on a day I BUTTERBALL AT BUT T E R FIE L D -- The¬ irsday at Butte, field—in preparation for s and causec this. Even the renowned St. Bernard, her lev. from the of many snowy adventures, got stuck in 1 Photo by Larry Carlson Bogue St. Bridge show i Red Cedar. piles of snow. Photo by Bob Ba 'Worst' Snowfall Dumps 11 Inches MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEW S irSi dangerous streets, and Happy s< ^j^jned i r now, and 'jfc Cars arer*feefn£ uag c 3 school. Vol. 55, Number 268 , Februory 26, 1965 jred, and the children are going 1 caused cancellation of some MSL els lowed t ph.m re, seeKr Southfield sophomore, were at bringing peace to Viet Nam. B 57 medium bomber, he re¬ of The nation's largest state col- DETROIT, (UPI)--The Detroit young people will be denied electl s sui t i . transferred to Olin after first Reedy said he is standing on advanced education because of the turned beaming to Bien Hoa air News announcedThursday that its lege Republican convention will R ,tT Hicks, Novi ; Hfeu.se state¬ tuWArif oi HHtifigantS ''i< .Bde/VAats-phystM-1 • •hear. .jMdd, farmer cgrt-. executive-sec; ment that"there are no mean¬ against the Viet Cong. newspaper had been cancelled gressman from Minnesota, at the Federation, will se ingful proposals for negotiations "We just do our jobs," he unable to pay the cost of in¬ 11 a»m. Saturday. chairmai of the Rules before our government." H« •aid, "but you can see this has creased tuition. The 25ririember MSU dele- mittee at the convei ti..-;. added: has paralyzed the city. given our morale a boost." 2 Michigan News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 26, 1965 m EDITORIALS Voices 'Why, W AUSG President Bob Harris issues. That there may still be has announced that the Student a long way to go is indicated by Athletic Advisory Board will hold the heard complaints that have been Was Your open hearings on the proposed regarding the actual effec¬ football fee for students before tiveness of these and other es¬ -By Phyllis Helper it reports to the Athletic Coun¬ tablished channels in affecting cil. decisions. This remains to be All mothers must have a textbook entitled They must read and study each chapter The Student Athletic Advisory have perfected each answer or expression ar Board is a group of representa¬ The question of them without referring to page, chapter or line Mothers are indoctrinated by the book, and tives from various student gov¬ entrance to football games is a become common to every mother's vocabulary erning groups picked last Novem - touchy one. and deserves a good When the child begins to grow Mother is health and says, "Drink your milk," or "Eat yo ber to talk among themselves and deal of thoughtful consideration they get cold." with the faculty - administration The child goes to school and Mother calls before it is begun. The effects Athletic Council on policies for you think you ought to wear your boots today?" on this campus, both pro and con, Adolescence quickly follows s period standard intercollegiate sports. Its forma¬ must be considered, as must be expressions are in abundance. tion was not announced until The inevitable ."1 don't ca ut the other kids—you're our the fact that a number of other child" is one of the first he d is closely followed by "You this month, after it had been in later." itie be may hate me now, but you'll lo existence three months and had Billy goes to high school a charge, to pay for projects as you were doing to me," or " met three times. worthwhile as those which we Susie listen; ' Its decision to hold open hear¬ longer than you h and, "I'm doing v hear will be paid for by foot¬ o I get for it ings and listen to students is a ball fees here. good sign that such student ad¬ udents probably not as visory groups can have a voice in University policy decisions. on the current There have been a number of ying for athletic new channels opened lately for faculty and ad- e grades?' expression of student opinion. and Bu the opn k . iJtirS • • : V*|r" » fcil! U •sV. % , • dcirz " iffected, after all--and the Examples are the opening of ic Council should listen to and not be afraid to take Naturally the child I get ready to go out, bu meetings with the subcommittee the t else is getting ready, they h on off-campus housing to inter¬ advice into serious con- "Can't anyone else use tne Father may even say, "Open that door or I'll break it down," ested students, the indications tion. This is crucial if the or, "I don't care how grown-up you think you are—you can still that students will face fewer g up of channels such as be spanked." The children go to college and Mother and Father anxiously restrictions in distributing wait to see them over vacation, but after three days it's, "You printed materials in dorms, and effect. are you going bac the growing tendency of living Plans for ng^ha\ illegian just ; lor.estly, mother. unit and special interest groups n ed et. We vill be to invite speakers from various waiting for further word on when Letters To points of view within the Uni¬ they will be held and on the versity to express themselves on number of students whose voices current issues. are to be heard. We will be wait¬ Housing Committee Member Miss MSU Chairmen Defend Choice These are all encouraging ing to see just how effective the Clarifies State News Report To the Editor: Surely leadership on our campus got to know the 10 s is not confined to a distinct race very well. As a mat trends, and are probably helping Student Athletic Advisory Board In answer to the letter by Jane or group, but the leadership of will be L. Knauer that appeared in the members of any race religion or to increase understanding of Uni- in deciding on future State News on Tuesday, we would better than most of creed that make up our campus. versi'.y and student thought on the athletic policies. Therefore, I would like to add like to clarify and explain a few We are sure that these 18 my version to Wednesday's story. points about the contest. Per¬ men voted on a completely un- First, in discussing the matter haps after reading this letter, The Man Called Nigger of communicating existing L'ni- Miss Knauer will realize that the crowd favorite is not always the The third members of judging was done by the Greater Lan¬ and opinions c few facets of demon ation of the h; best choice. The Campus NAACP is pre¬ sing community. All of these was our first the rules are published but that Throughout the contest, which judges are respected people and fects attempt a pagaent of this type senting a new version of its o rejudice. lasted about four weeks, we had have worked with people of all and she was a finalist in the Miss of this. I did not blame students the privilege to get to know each play "The Man Called Nigger" Mart Luther King kvho for this situation, as the story races and creeds. Once again Lansing Contest last year. She of the semifinalists very well, we fail to see any possibility of was most helpful and most plea- Saturday and Sunday night to spoke campus ear rlier this might seem to indicate. Rather, both formally and informally— bias or prejudice. for the >TEP 1 askec for any suggestions that formally through the four stages help rai month help raise nmoney for The final judges were chosen might lead to improved < of judging and informally through very carefully. Among them was project in Miss 5 s i p p i this We cannot speak for Annette, STEP, d then. •hnologic al lis Helper'spag< the rehearsals and numerous a man and his wife who have but we d o hope that she does thi world Secondly, in reference to a telephone conversations that took judged in numerous contests on genius has mad 3 a petition which was placed before not share Miss Knauer's feel¬ place during the contest. both the state and local levels. The pla provides. in addition to ertainment. neighborhood. We t now make ^Helper's iceo It is our opinion and obviously Another of the final judges has ings about the result of the con- good e a pain¬ it a brotherhood. article reports, suggest that the the opinion of the judges that worked with the Miss Lansing less petition served a useful purpose all of the semifinalists have for number of years. In closing, we once again would way for students to help pagaent a grace, poise, great figure, won¬ Ihese are the type of judges ike that all 10 of the This sum nit of the goal of assess the climate for change. derful personality, communica¬ who look for an all around girl semifinalis ad all of thequali- '•The Man Called such STEP should I then went on to say that I, tion and overwhelming talent. If rather than "crowd favorite." Nigger" was projects a es of a Miss MSU in eyes of this was not so, there wouldhave Their choice was based on the e judges, and Miss Anne Law- written by MSU students and first be impetus e }f students' been ten different semifinalists. ;nz had the best of these quali- produced in 1961. It received N A AC P's play attitude were extremely import¬ There were four separate sets ica rules and not on color of ant, but that we are also looking of judges, one set for each stage Arthur Langer nationwide reviews as a forceful good show is for points of view. of the judging. The reason for Charles Migyanka We are interested in providing this was to avoid the possibil¬ favorite Normally, 1 would c at the Miss America Chairmen, Miss MSU contest slight variation from l a receptive hearing for any point ity of prejudice and discrimina¬ Contest is not the winner. But Seriously. . of view from any student. tion that you so strongly claim hazards of opening one Many students have made took place. only one Negro girl was chosen significant contributions to the The first two stages of the semifinalist. There were The Right To Live Student Protest as a thinking of individuals on the judging were judged by the mem¬ three or four Negro girls in ally argu¬ bers of Blue Key, the junior the preliminary judging. Were ing fi : if i< and senior men's honorary. The ' DON SOCKOL we unfair and/or biased by elim¬ is. Their first stage was judged by 10 inating them in the first stage? The basic human right i members of Blue Key. The second E dis- live. Therefore the child h night eight other members jud- brought up if right to live...from the mot Who Signed Annette Abrams had been elim¬ Gordon L. Gray inated earlier in the contest? The Petition? e Professor of Derek T.A. Lamport ■noded,' fcaid Skippy Television and radio g pr per c othing STUDYING jh us. I hese should MICHIGAN hese things yet, the STATI UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS MORE US. It is the job Of iuld oi.Iy AND be subject Member Associated Press, United Press International, ,u were getting into Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate ENJOYING srjected. Press, Michigan Press Association. said Bernard. "VSe Published every class day throughout fall, winter and / IT LESS? spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan State University. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. "What injustices?" I asked. USE OUR CAMPUS SUMMARIES "Well," he began, 'Vebelieveth Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Nursery has m.ny rules that .re Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. • Fast & Easy to Read unfair. The Wolverine Nursery A few day- later, mother boy h id to bring • Comprehensively Outlined Editor John VanGieson • Originators of Study Guides Advertising Manager Arthur Langer at MSU Managing Editor Hugh Leach versity studei ;s copy United Nations tonight at 7:30 j0y C. Harrison. Morton Grove, of the proposed changs," Marcia Reds Red Over Reindictment Erickson Hall Klva. East Lai m., sophomore, and president Klugr NEW YORK—Gus Hall, spokesman for Ame eping changes in many 0f the Campus UN, said. 5f the organization's Con- In : c- described Thursday reindictment of the U.S. Copies of theproposedchanges as "Red smog, mixed with Texas dust." in are expected. were sent only to paid members He called it a move to silence opposition are hoping to adopt these ai0ng with a name badge that Double Debate Flu Flies To Europe Slated This For the first time in history final and final rounds or. Satur LONDON--\ wave of influenz. spreading outward from the MSU Forensics staff will day afternoon, he Soviet Union has claimed tens of host two major debate tourna- The proposition for this, a n Europe. Fear has been expressed ments simultaneously. well as the second tournameni The first, the MSU Invitational is, "Resolved: That the Feder. In Finalnd, hundreds Experimental Debate Tourna- Government Should Provide laily. Schools and k nderg-- ment, will be in Bessey Hal! National Program of Public Wur fell vie and the Union on Friday and Sat- for the Unemployed, is pupil if manpower. urday. Harold Cook and Tom Steinfa Michigan State's top twoteams of the Department of Speech .-,r Jim Judek and Ken Newton and directing the tournanu r.t, Ron Smith and Dick Brautigam. The second tournament s th will be competing against 14 >rcol!egi.tte Speech Michigan Intercollegiate School Bill Larly Fire othe Bogged Down r teatcr. presenting col- League Gener. leges and universities from 10 Michig;higar. colleges and J WASHINGTON—The Administration's school aid trouble Thursday in the House Education Commit) formula for fur.neling money to poorer -vi ool district; Represenurg MSI Connie Simps. : * 1 -r.d 1 b Claims 6 man A Jan. x . I'MjeU, -LWN.N.. ! the- m»» « Uttfd M taker tp « fatter ec "S funds a\d.lable for 'he purchase of :exr 'coks, wa? te More Driving and Linda Pam Shaw; Hyde; Sue Hart and Ale li . and Dave Clark. Dial-A-Baby Passes Given Dan Miller and Jerry • PERU, Indiana—, , delayed by huge Saturday. drifts in reaching the horm Thomas Richard Tasker, of ed step-by-step instructior r by Telephone and delivered a baby Thursday 10 West Grand River, East insing, and a Howard City jun- Harlem Told sses when he stopped his car 'Close Stores' Salingers To Get Divorce Farm Lane near the Agri- and Ne- lture Engineering Building ai¬ gro s ding two students to cross the thoroughfare, bustling 125th street, were under i on grounds of incompatibility Christina Mi Mellin, pressure Thursday to close their Is of the couple as saying re¬ doors for the funeral of Malcolm Snowglen, Lan r face a boycott. given two theate lented artist, disliking her "The s e fro: She stopped let e Mu; by the Federation for lndepen- al accidents de™ Political Action, which in- when cars cludes left-wing Negro groups in Man To Pay Teacher's Tax into traffic, its ranks. Its spokesman is Jesse Gray, who led a rent strike in ANN ARBOR—An An Harlem 14 months ago. He has jay the $300 a Univers Day the Internal Revenue Service. ligan professor refuse: Spartan Spirit denied Communist affiliations. Rosemary• Doctor Johan Eliot—an associati:e professor in theUniv ;ity's School of Public Health—se Lead Shifts :hat he is withholding a portion Spart-n Spirit has issued its >rld >rds— •ovide i' awards for the eighth and next matching lingerie wardrobe nap/D* a t' the last period of its spirit competition. South Wonders was it Edward Hutchesor womens division. by Henson Kickernick This pushed Wonders ahead of West Landon in the cumulative scores by one half of a point. Dainty pink rosebuds and Val lace trim thi- Armstrong Hall was awarded first place in the men's division. Bass W lingerie that everyone loves! And the price; Romanian Mine Explodes Bryan Hall still leads in the are as lovely as the lingerie! Nylon trico cumulative scoring by 22 points. Jim Tanck, head of Spartan thetruemoccasin shoe slip, white only, 32 to 36 short: 32 to BUCHAREST, Romania—An xplosion in the coal mir^s of Uri- Spirit said the contest has been average; $4. Half slip 7-13 jr. petite sizes cam in Western Romania killed very successful in increasing agency Agerpress reported Thursday- student enthusiasm for Univer- for men, and women too and s-m-1 average; S3. Petti-pants 4 to 7 [L S3. Briefs, sizes 4 through 7, $1.79. fumes exploded. Hillel Foundation 319 Hillcrest Apportionment Bill Passes SERVICES LINGERIE-GARDEN LEVEL Friday-7:30 p.m. i the same popula- Alumni Memorial Chap< i Thursday by se Judiciary Com- e apportionment of the bra with new Sunday, Feb. 28, 6 p. Winter Wintery Supper at Hillel non-roll non-ripple Dr. Chas. Hirschfeld \ WINTER, W -For the third straight year a tough winter has elastic straps is ts namesake by freezing the town water supply, 1 hi- Northe isconsin town of some 1,000 persons had trouble e water tank, and it's believed the same caused Maidenform New Sweet Music (li) bra has stretch straps let's go that stay smooth, to because of a to¬ McDonald's tally new elastic! FOR A The bra shaping NEW TASTE TREAT McDonald's is pure Maiden- Filet-O'-Fish for women form. of course! A-B-C cups just Taper-Toe $3. juns in cordov; color, sing leather soli FOJNDATIONS.GARDEN LEVEL leather heels. GARDEN LEVEL S°VT" LANSING— ■ NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cedar Michigan Stutf NVws, Kast Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 26. 1965 Sports Weekend List 4 Home Finales First, Only Greets State b\ :ould prove to be an important day for MSI fencing v! en t! c) take on the University of Detroit and Indiana -i;y in ti e IM sports area at 10:30 a.m. II be the first and only home engagement for the .Spartans > currertly 6-4 in dual meet competition. Wit a 3-2 Bit; •k, :tie spartans are currently tied for second with Wis- ar.J Ohio State. 'ual performances Saturday would strengthen Coach Charles !. Meet, March 6, at Columbus, Ohio. Spartan- houldhave little trouble with either teams Saturday, sity of Detroit has not Improved any over last year's squad *ARK HASKELL GARY DILLEV Weekend I MEET PITT., WISCONSIN Skaters S AT HOME: Hockey: Colorado College (Fri., Sat. 7:30 p.m.) Swimmers Could End Fencing; Indiana, Detroit (Sat. 10:30 a.m.) Track: Miami of Ohio (Sat., 2 p.m.) With Finest Mark Ever By JERRY MORTON ships at Madison next week. ON THE ROAD: State New? Sports Writer It will also be the final home Gymnastics: Illinois-Chicago Circle(FrL) appearance of the season and the Illinois-Champaign (Sat.) Spartan swim fans are talking double-talk this week with good seniors Dick Grctzinger and Bert Desmond. Gretzinger, captain of the dgMf| fmmnt r the IM Poof Satuiday at f p.m. wit!. Wisconsin and Pittsburgh pro¬ viding the competition. Two triumphs in the triple dual meet would give the Spar- year's Big 1 en champion 400- yard freewtyle rela\ team. Desmond, a resident of Los Altos, Calif., lettered last sea- Cindermen Ready Bob Blanchard, of Grosse placed last behind the two con- and two-mile, s Jack Bacheler Pointe, has a Badger team best and Mike Decker. Gene Kangas of 2:17.9 in the 200-yard breast- :heir counterparts from Miami of and Jim Fordyce. Ohio at Jenison Field House, Sa- The major reason behind the and Tom Lawker will pose the stroke. Sierbert will start Spartan decline was a flu bug challenge to Spartan hurdlers Mark Marsh and Jack Teet- turday in what is tlie final dual Lund meet clash for State before the that passed through the State Washing to Clinton Jones, Bob aert, both of Crosse Pointe, have Chapplewill ranks, hitting milers Keith Steel and i -ec: McKoy. made strong showings for the Big Ten Meet. Spot In DRESS SHIRT s' third man jn jast week's triangular meet Coates and Mike Kaines, ter Das sprin¬ Campbell, two-milers Badgers in and 200 backstroke the 100 freestyle respectively. Eric Zemper and George Bal- Athletes' Test irgh it SALE! r ap- throp, and 600-man Kenjohnson. pearance .OXFORDS PAT MITCHELL Coach Fran Dittrich said that their inability to perform cost Scheduled • TABS PHOTOGRAPHFR > his Spartans as many as 25 points. Coates, who won the mile swimming duals against both •STRIPES at Bloomington, couldn't compete teams and the Badgers swimming Applications in the half-mile because of the for points against the Panthers. \ Only $J59 Passports Portraits illness. This was the case for several other Spartans as well. The big si is the e Spartan 3:08.1 effort Sohpomore Gene Washington, ^ 3 For $1Q00 Commercial who has been doing outstanding posted by he 400-yard freestyle f?00»\ ) Thursday at 207 work for State in his two hur- Saturday that tied the Len Kosiichek's die e rsity r The in the 70-yard low hurdles last athletes at this ti VARSITY SHOP No Sitting Charge-No Appointments week of :07.7. He also holds the Eligibility to p 228 Abbott Rd. high hurdle mark, :08.4, estab- Ten sports requ 107 E. Mich.. Lansing IV 5-8253 lished in the MSU Relays, nnd take either the A The foursome consisted of loos to be State's best pros- Test (A.C.T.) oi Darryle Kifer, Gary Oil ley, Ken Walsh and Jim MacMillan. for Big Ten honors in the Aptitude Test e Examination Board (SAT)., The freestyle team vi 11 be hoping to defend the Spartans Big Ten title in the event next El Charro Restaurant They follow in a long line of do-it-yourself Genuine championship MSI freestyle teams in that includes NCAA titles 1946, 1948 and 1951. career quiz MEXICAN G0LF-0-TR0N FOOD YES NO 1. L)o you likn to work independently? □ □ PRESENTS 724 E. Grand River Lansing 2. Arc you interested in a company that □ □ For Reservations IV4-1861 THE INCOMPARABLE promotes from within? 3. Do you like to get out and move among Q □ UNCLE JOHN'S people? MUSIC Now Offers You 4. Would you like the challenge of working □ □ A Complete with a company that will have 450 man¬ agement openings in the next five years? Line Of Meals of the And Sandwiches. 5. Do you want a career with the world's Q □ Datsun SPL-310 1500 largest resource of business information? When } ou Dine More sports car for the money 1500 c.c. OHV Engine Out... Stop hu fOs/MM O talk to And you definitely want to talk to RETAIL CREDIT 4-Speed Stick-shift/ Roil-up Windows Tonneau Cover/Racing Steering Wheel \ on. Tachometer/Radio COMPANY Heater/White Walls Windshield Washer and more... portunity to achieve your maximum potential . . . Only: $2,465 on campus interviews w.iibeheid: FRI. & SAT. EVES. 9:30-12:30 March 4 8:00-5:00 DATSUN DATE TIME MAKE A DATE NOW 2820 E. Grand River "AND DON'T FORGET THE 1','TH HO: Placement Bureau PLACE L-P Imports IV 7-3761 307 S. Grand Now Open 24 Hours Doily Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiga Friday. February 26. 1965 5 BADGERS Q-8), SPARTANS (0-10) VIE Cagers Looking For sssarily . 19-Game Hoop Stats Although the Badgers have a\- aged only 72 points t: tor nference games, the Greer, and PLAYER FG Pet. FT Pel iiite have been yielding tallies the rate of 94 a game. Stan Washington,g,. 152 .474 100 .855 21.2 The Spartans will be relying or. Bill Curtis, c 149 .468 78 .765 19.7 sir "bit three" scoring punch Marcus Sand«rs, c, 130 .406 84 .757 19.1 Stan Washington, Bill Curtis Ted Crary, f, 64 .405 26 .578 8.1 d Stan Washington tomorrow *Joe Johnson, f, 39 .402 12 .800 12.8 they'll also expect help from John Shick, g, 26 .343 20 .556 3.7 Ted Bob Miller, f, 20 .328 20 .800 4.2 Mark Vander Jagt, f, 21 .420 10 .714 Jim (Cupper, g 10 .435 7 .636 Dick Holmes, f Bob Peterson, g, Ron Divjak, c 9 5 .429 .333 0 .000 1 .500 0.2 Big Ten S *No longer with team THAT'S THE SPIRIT— The sign say "MSU's the greatest" and students are hoping that Spartan cagers will prove that the are at least greater than Wis- Michigan |0 0 . consin. The message is part of a team spir t chain in the Bessey Hall lobby 11 nnesota 8 2 . intended to boost the hopes of MSU athletes. Photo by Bob Barit 8 2 • lo 7 3. Indiana Purdue 4 6 . U-M Matmen Ace Gymnast Resting Ankle inch Forddy Andet Ohio State Wisconsin 3 2 7 8 . . N 3 -thwestern 2 8 . MICHIGA sTATE. 0 10 29th ... . Straight In Preparation For Big Ten By ROBERTA YAFIE Fox's Quality . against Ohio Stat last It will ^ a m^jrer ^<74*. ybevs. fiforts Writer ( •-*9. Behr/Azty■ -v; ckevic¬ when the'Spartans ventui Jim Curzi will not accompany tion for conference honors, they acquaintanceships. his temmates when they travel could spoil Spartan hopes. it lov tory seek to extend their season tally to Illinois this weekend, but will Victor Sanchez, Wayne Wagner Think Summer be resting his injured ankle. The and Llewel yn Iffland stand as of 7-2-1, but according to mat coach Gr^dy. Peninger ai 1 the top Illini performers. Go Triumph depends upon the word "if." pered by the ailment all season, Sanchez, who works all-around, Puzzling Peninger ;md just ,bou- every otl er nifdwest wrest¬ is predicted to finish in the top Go Spitfire ling coach is the question of how to stop the Wolverines. If the around competition because of six at the Big Ten Meet. Spartans can score a win over Michigan, it will cause a h 1: to the 28 victory string by Michigan. Szypula feels that Curzi's ab¬ e aggre- sence will hurt the Spartan cause, The Wolverines, already undefeated in 10 meets this season, vated the injury," Coach George but still thinks that his team has began their winning streak three years age and have since S?ypuia said. "This is a needed the depth to pull captured two Big Ten Conference championships. rest that will keep him strong in both meets. If the "M' matmen were defeated Saturday tlv Spartar.s Earl Andrews 9.45 perfor would be considered the top challenger for 'he conference Arbor. Since this is the final dual meet of the season for both ; again Billiards, by his royal decree, is .•_"v if 111 in now superior to clubs, State will get its final opportunity to dethrone the jousting in competi¬ Cir and champions. If the matme; display thetr best lorm of the sea¬ cago Champaign ii t tion for the kingdom's fair damsels. Go son, the Spartans would end their long lusing draught against meets Friday , rday AI Edwards Michigan. The year State won the conference crown in 1961 nights. was the last year the Wolverines were beaten. These two contests will close FOX'S A mark of distinction will also be achieved by MSU if Michigan can be beaten. The Spartans, ranked seventh in the nation among the top 10 wrestling schools, can surpass the son for State, and Szypula is Sports Car Direct Diamond Importers Center The Michigan clash is n for looking for his men to hold on¬ to the third-place standings they earned with their conference win Jtlmt 616 N. Howard- FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER the Spartans. Peninger, t Corner E. Saginaw and 203 5. WASHINGTON "if we show more spirit t! The Illit e 1-6-1 in the Big 489-7596 Relaxing evening, luxuri¬ ous atmosphere, at House of Royalty. Play billiarrls CLINIC SET FOR SATURDAY on the Brunswick tables (it's "in-sport" you know) Hot sandwiches also avail¬ Billiard Lounge able for you and yours. Thoughts Turn Come In and Examine Our Fine Paperback Selection. The Top Ten and All Other Current Best Sellers HURRY! Available By Popular Only 2 Days at A Fabulous Sunday PORT COATS/ Left In Which I Ettst Lansing's Department Store For Students Buffet Where East Lansing and M.S.U. Meet TOP COATS/ To Take Advantage | &AS BUGGY BOOM SLACKS / of These Drastic SUITS 'Reductions! Final clearance Boys- CAMPUS Jackets & Coot; HOLDENUi REID 1/2 BOOK STORE (ACROSS FROM THE UNION) Friday, February 26, 1965 6 Michigan State News, EaM Lansing, Michiga 26 New Cardinals 'Slalom Right In,' Children Topic Of Joint Talk Pastor Tells Resort A joint meeting will be held Congregation ^TAN^RS^LE^Pa. f - pastor of ^St. Paulas Lutheran ^he^tn'meet at 8 p.m. in Teen Director ggyras Speaks At 8 He^gav^ «c°h a"'sapphfr°ring 18 years in Siberia until released church. Maximos IV Saign is re- Teen Challenge Center in De- ~ and a red hat. The hat was a in 1963, stood out wit; his pure ported to have twice before re- troit. is speaking tonight at Np 1*171 beard and w:y.e tubular jected the cardinalate. One of in the Union, at Chi Alpha meet- ——————————— white IC's America All Saints Episcopal Church HAVE you GIVEN UP To Rehearse as The ful follows: ":Er'f International Club Rehearsals Marcl J-Asl Wednesday, „ . £, in the community's way of life."" MSU will join in prayer fel low- CHURCH? America 2 to 5 p.m. , Will W» he hrlj Satur- March #* --Services 9:30 and JiriVl burger ™ y T- - , J r0ads, 4n p.m. TrirdtyCollegiate CHURCH BUS SCHEDULE SSSE" 10:40 10:45 a.m. a.m. Shaw Hall McDonnel Hall "His Church" 10:50 a.m. Fee and Akers 10 p.m. Wed. Evening Dr.Seth C. N Daily-During all masses Prayer and Bible Study Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 College Group Supper SPECIAL, before First and Program 5:30 p.m. Friday, same as Saturday Phone B& 7-9778 East Lansing ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL Central Methodist CHURCH OF Unity Center JESUS CHRIST OF WORSHIP SERVICES LATTER-DAY Winter Term 1965 Each Sunday SAINTS 149 Highland, ED 2-3 Crib Nursery, So Bring The Baby. Take home a copy of the "What Then Are We To Do?" "HELL'S UNDERWORLD" Continuing Study on the Book of Revelations UNIVERSITY I First Church of University SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. Kimberly Downs Peoples Church BAPTIST CHURCH Adventist Church Christ, Scientist Church Church of Christ East Lansing 1120 S. Harrisc SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH (2 blocks W. of Frs 1518 S. WASHINGTON SATURDAY SERVICES Dr. Glenn M. Frye, N 9:30 a.m. Sabbath Schoc COLLEGE CLASS 9:45 A.M. P % 9:30 8. 11:00 A.M. At the Church 9 11:00 A.M. "The Lift of God" 8:30 P.M.-ADULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP UCCE PROGRAM , Tues., Thurs., & Fri- Michigan State Ne East Lansing, Michigan Friday. February 26, 1965 i Liguor Commission Cable TV Teaches i televised 1< according to Erickson Hall, Anthony Hall, I le. Theyofferedclose-i The Rapped t TV This helps MSU solve the college- Davis. This enables the students stop the lecturer by calling i Engineering Building, Giltner Hall, Home Economics Building, ln8 °f anatomy h cl< Michigan Temperance Olds Hall, Wells Hall andBerkey in sucn a< by the the phone through the recitation . Each instructor in the event the stu¬ Hall as well as all of the newer courses, dent wants something clarified. dormitories. Some of and typing. MSU programmed depa j state SenateLiquorControlCom- ;«ait. Receivers use over 70 miles Davis said no more than 25 are not 89 applic of coaxial cable to carry both students view a TV set at one vision teaching e philosophy, a bill to allow Sunday liquor sales the large the audio and the video portions time. This means there ares logic, Engli is D. Davis, manager of only way tha circuit TV believes tele- *eive of the lecture. Lectures may be classrooms which use more psychology. Davis said these , Robert Hammond, executive classes are taught best when >f the sent or received from any of one receiver to insure each teaching offers these ad- interpretatior • several buildings on campus, dent's participation. there can be an unlimited ex¬ i pre- The coaxial cable First to use the program change of ideas between the pro- mittee Chairman Stanley Novak student. of Detroit eiving the Auditorium, Bessey the College of Veterinary Medi- fessc that the "hasty ac- tion" shows Novak doesn't want msu Bookstore msu Bookstore msu Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore msu Bookstore opportunity of being adequately informed before a vote on Sun- m| ~ liquor between 4 p.m. and mid- wine ■ is nc- already sold on Sunday. uui 14 and reported was introduced Jan. Behind in Your Books? favorably out of currently on the state Senate s detvting calendar. Bank 6Roll9 Gets Laugh A man who had always wanted a bank roll finally got his wish. C. Allen Harlan, preparing for e University of Ni- o represent MSU, fastened w $1 bills together end to cellophane tape, rolled them up, ; State's Syrup Industry Aboard a plane headed for Lon¬ don, he and his companions or¬ dered a bottle of champagne which To Tap More Trees with The other passengers roared laughter when the stewar¬ Maple syrup sap is starting to "We have millions of tree: dess refused to take the money flow again in Michigan." But ever, winch have never been tappedan< Harlan offered. if production is twice that of are capable of increasing oui I unrolled his bank roll, d off s i $1 1 a long'way fror.. "lapping" r S,il '"- "-t Ver;iK-..t and Nov pulling a pair full potential. Yorfc in gathering and Sfllin| his pocket, proceeded t "Last year "6,000 gallons of maple - ; I 1 sold in Michigan," reports Put¬ over tue past 20yi est potential for nam stry Robbins, Michigan State for- of maple syrup anywhere in the Are you still United States is right in the best crop t : better than the 1963 wearing crop. Even then, the maple syrup igan and the Upper Peninsula. i of those creasy supply was far short of the de- acres of second growth maple kid slacks? "When production is divided and loo hilly to farm, but are by Michigan's population, we find that only 12 one-thousandths of a capable of producing $150-$200 per acre in gross value of maple gallon of maple syrup was pro¬ syrup annually. These same duced per person. That's only trees, if well managed, could also about 2-1/2 tablespoons for ev- yield an additional value of $12- $15 in timber annually." Robbins point At the same time, maple syrup production is more efficient than Try These Aids For More Effective Studying production figur e quite dif— ever before. Thanks to a new ferent from the pellet developed by Robbins and the leading maple syrup produc¬ Ralph Costilow, MSU microbio¬ ing state. Maple syrup gathered h to supply logist, production per tapholecan be increased by 40-50 per cent. Barnes & Noble Brief Courses & t pers The pellet, which controls orga¬ 1.3 < nisms in thetapholes.isnowused in every maple syrup producing state and many areas of Canada. College Outline Series Data Guides BARNES FLORAL TELEGRAPH , ,,^ American R.D.M. Series Cliff Notes potential to "tap" some of th maple syrup market it is nc WORLDWIDE Monarch Outlines Vis-Ed Language Cards now getting? Robbins says it does 215 ANN ED 2-0871 and.... Language Verb Wheel ON REBUILT: ... the most complete line of reference books in East Lansing • SHOCKS • GENERATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS MSU • ABC Auto Parts Get into some wised-up BOOKSTORE "A MAN CALLED |I aPost-Grads that know where 1 crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron® NIGGER fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash and wearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely In The Center For International Programs neat and make the iron obso¬ A Play, lete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. in At swinging stores. Press-Free* Open Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 Union Ballroom Post-Grad slacks by Feb. 27-28 8:15 P.M. $1.00 Donation h.i.s msu Bookstore msu Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore Friday, February 26. 1965 Michigan si.iir \.-ws. I st Michigan 11 Schools Cooperate Memory Probed WKAR AID Plans 10:05 a.m., Music Room— Studies Seek Help CAR I'ER: Second Quartet. Of Ag Edu 2 HAIL! 1 LI i! S: p.m.. : Winter Serenade — Symphony No. 2; DE¬ Co pre! i a; rCHAlKOV- For Slow Learners SKY: Cone* 3 No. i Help for handicapped children F.NEZ: "El Baile deLuisAlon- may be here in the near fu¬ Intermezzo; GRIFFES: ture, predicted Clessen Martin, sure dome of Kubla Khan; assistant professor ■ f education¬ grams abroad under th< PROKOFIEV: Syrnpl ony No. al psychology. of Agency for Imernat Mart velopment (AID) a search studies of the pas months, explained how The Committee on Institutional ,m„ Music Room- commit things to memor JSSA Off Cooperatior (CIC), an organiza¬ tion of 11 Midwestern universi¬ Serenade for Strings; Martir, li s a three-ye Europe ' ties has received a research Intermezzo, Act IV; ernment research g •• SIGN OF THE TIMES—' Iliam Skinner, East Lansi ng freshman, is a';m«mbtr of contract of $56,931 from AID. a Scere from Shelley, Health, Educauo: the sign makers that tui out the numerous signs that are seen all over campus, CIC is comprised of all the l., Basketball, MSI' Dept., Division f H« 1 ..v- -:udent tours and The sign making shop i! r the Union. Photo . by. .Larry Carlson - . Bic I en schools and the t:m- Childrer a:.d Y-.uth. II. I air America .nd Eur- -Fi:> icago. rently studyi;.g associ n . ber offered by the AID has contracts with a num¬ Coif i tegios to provide ways . i Student Association, ber of universities for the pro¬ deaf, blind aid refrde. motion of agricultural education, ° a.m., f t e t—ROSSINI: Ak'eri; VIULA-L.OBOS: Cello Musical Treasure L'Italia na in Sign Give Blood, coffee 10 c Language ren learn tin When . given Martin's test, he re. • student. ster. ■ c : [ i- .tfered Spain. A political and tour in of Latin America France, concerto No. 2, and Erosao;MA- made, embossed, sign press flat surface which is MSU Local are type on a associative strategy to le her of Russia and the i HAL' l : Notre Dame Mass; POU- Sio Smoking, American Th and engraved. . inked, then cardboard is put over ock ne ilso planned. LLNC: Gloria; GRIFFES: Poem and I anguage Department- Most often used are tiie em- the press. A roller goes over the classified in .,ne seve :a. Youth Hostel is Names Scott for Flute and Orchestra; CAGE- HARRISON: Double Music; LUE- rampus. They are made a some of the signs ynu seeai bossed signs. Colored paper and cardboard are put over a letter cardboard resulting in a printed g0ries vary. ? a South American vaca- sign. complex, lasti. 40 days. Trans- J -n Scott was recently elect¬ NING-USS\CI lEV'SKV: King Lear press and force is applied, ad- Plastic signs found in the "we have . v, is by jet, rail, bus and ed preside' * >f MSV 1 -al 15s Suite; KJRCHENER: Piano Con- The signs are made only for hering the paper to the card- dormitory cafeteria's and name ings pacity to store ; AFSCME*, AFL-CIO f r a The major empha -is will be on certo; and MAHLER: Symphony University organizations. Great- board in (etttr form. plaques op office desks are made memories, ' Mai Hostels, inexpensive year term. identifying the fact jrs affecting No. 1. est demand for the signs comes The sign press method entails by engraving. accommodations- for Robert C. Grosvenor, d ree lure of sue!. 3 p.m., N. V. Philharmonic at registration each term. The are located both in f Michigan State Employei (Live)—MARTINL : Piano Con- largest sign* that can be made and the United States. the tali by the Union is 14 by 22 inches, Alcohol: Quiet Killer s :: i certo No. 3; and MAhLER: Sym- system of coding this materi • Applicati Led 'J Other officers phony No. 4. Three different kinds of signs in the mind. The more comple: stels may be obtained Velmer Oakley, vice-preside"; the strategy, the better st..rag< NSA. Rici' rd J. Prmdel. secretary'; .n of tranquili- at the age of 53, a loss of 1? fers passes for student R c 1 ard E. Price, treasurer. zers and alcol 1 can be fatal years from the normal life span Conservative I•'>tejs, resT.rurants, . i: Fxecutive board members. gver though ale ol is. the..safest of 70. . •• epun ; P" rt.-itr" in*manycoun- Robert L. Tomilson, Mrs. Mart.'. The project w develop a (ri-to nian, Dr. -*Seven out of every 25 people r < lu u > 1 duriri sprinr i-i Bermuda vaca- vacation. 1565 his beer, called for 8 p.n Dr. Bates has red over half of 1 per cent, and highest searches ' r The f >under and secretary of about citizen participation, dues March 2, at the Union. tional com i': r servative Federation < f he refuse t" allow citizens a 3,000 area alcoholics in the past nong Irish Catholics, with 8 said. three years. 12 per cent. Martin's ne cliican said YSednesday night part in government?" Examples of the tragedy --The rate of alcoholism in the be to ■ t the c aservative movement Bramble said a referendum present -rr .wins' 1 ad w.l! continue to was called for on the income mixing these tranquilizers United States is highest in San and the ass "A MAN CALLED •a. tax because "it represents are Marilyn ! Hollywood mc >e and other Francisco and Washington, D.C. speak.; .! ne;. re mectinc of radical -'departure from over ; MSU i m".servative U; ;b was hundred years of stale gnvern- "Alcoholism is a life - long OL IN klcy R. Br.mble, Uansing ment." phenomena, the only solution to Benton Harbor Freshman 'HOSPITAL side- • at.d Michigan represen- G-»v. Romney i ling exactly which is not to drink,' Dr. Bates REPORT NIGGER e i vs 1 i- tpr Federation Organizations. • rnbl. |v-f<>rmed Na- the same thing as of Conserva- son," he said. ' pragmatism expressed satis- wrecked the Republican party — iiderit Johr R«mney has The difference social drinker according to the between ang the alcoholic, Dr. Bates, is that social drinker has the ma¬ the Wins 'Peachy9 Queen Honor What's it like to be the Na¬ »nts 11 to - may 8 p.m. s i o n s visit from 2 to daily. to Olin include ■* i-wit ti.e. growth of the in Michigan so there's not enough feet 8 inchei tional Peach Queen? Drost, Grand Rapids turity to control his drinking. , youth group, Young left to worry about." A Play, iservanve 120 "Since the alcoholics problem Just ask LouAnn DeLisle, 18- pounds. freshmar .vrence Jol.nson, Freed .m, in "The beneti of t from his 'immaturity, he year-old Benton Harbor fresh¬ Detroit : ■ an; Judith Clias, He cited figures sh^w Ford Technician stems must be handled like a child," man who was chosen last sum- illy, started i Skokie, 1 ophomore; Karen of the A men mer as the National Peach Queen the National Peach Conveir ,n ;rin Fails, Ohio, in .der 29 year To SpeakToday said. Dr. Bates als ointed for 1964-65. in Grand Rapids two weeks -i -o." f esl.mar Wolf, Battle Creek Anthony Ar. ott of the Physics several little known facts: "This is the most exciting she said. She ! a.-. Njer. t 10 ' fr ; M 1 Troyer, Department of Ford Scientific —One fifth of all alcoholics thing that has ever happened to for the Mid-West National Peach Or i 11 e Ca ol me," she said. Council and to Detroit for some Union Ballroom : i on in the recent Lansing Laboratory, Dearborn, will speak at 3 p.m. today in 146 Engin¬ —The average alcoholic dies All this started when LouAnn promotional work, i 11 i; Ki' i r, esh- Sturgis eering Building. was .chosen Miss Sodus in a dis- She is the daughter of Mr. and ned Gov. Rom- freshman; Gayle Weirich, Hart The talk will be on the met¬ trict queen contest near feenton Mrs. Howard DeLisle of Kenton graduate student; William Ray¬ ty in "citizen Harbor. Harbor. She has a brother, Tim, Feb. 27-28 allurgy, mechanics and material mond, Mt. Clemens freshman; opposing a state sciences, specifically "Therom- Entertainment Set After that LouAnn entered the 15. Russell Leo, Fairchild, Cal., the income tax. 8:15 P.M. $1.00 Donation Electric and Magnetic Properties Michigan Blossum Time contest "Incidentally," Lou\nn said, freshman and Madge Haven, Or- mey is sincere of Iron and Its Dilute Alloys." Forl4Teenagers and w£s chosen as the Blossom "1 just love peaches." c'nard Lake freshman. Time Queen. Fourteen Lansing area Also admitted were Shirley Blossom Time Inc., whom Lou¬ Randall. Washington, D.C. cerebral palsy teenagers will be entertained Sunday by the wo¬ Ann uepresented, entered her in McDonel Mixers fi-oshman; Robert Bonin, Edge- the National Peach Queen con¬ men of Alpha Chi Omega sor¬ wood, R.I., sophomore; Daniel ority and the men of Phi Gamma test. In competition with 600 other Are Rescheduled Golds, Lansing freshman; George LouAnn was named Delta fr.nter.iity. Weekly Saturday night McDonel Soviak, Detroit freshman; James the National Peach Queen, Faulkner, Eau Claire junior; Hall mixers have been resched¬ The teenagers, ranging from Thp t Jr wnl uled 8 p.m. Mary Christian, Hampton, Va., 17 years of age will be to until midnight. picked up by Greeks and brought . . The All-University Registra¬ graduate student; Linda Hoag, tion Week Mixers will be spon¬ Ho 3d, 111., back to the Alpha ^ Chi's house to *»,»'. LouAnn is an i . elementary edu- j be entertained by skits from sored by McDonel Hall on Mon¬ Mark Bailey. Clawson freshman; cation major with particular in- Sandei!, I iancock; Roberta both groups' pledges. « day and Tuesday, March 30-", of spring term registration from ion. Blnomfitld Hills; and Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research LAST 2 DAYS 8 until 11 p.m. in the McDonel F. Schultz, Albion sopho- Shown Today At 1:00-3:05 and development in diversified fields. G LA DMf R 5:10-7:20-9:30 P.M. T H E "A-:-T'---"ii E- James Garner in Get Your Tickets Now ORGANIC- Starts f°r Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research. TOMORROW "An Italian Straw Hat" Shown Sat. 3K)5-6:50-Late at Super Bargain Day, ALL-DAY SHOWING OF 2 FEATURES Fairchild Box Office PHYSICAL- SHOWN SATURDAY At 1:20-5:10-9:10 P.M. Fri., Feb. 26, Mon., Mar. 1, 12:30-5 p.m. Tjes.-Fri., Mar. 2-5, 12:30-9 p.m. Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. A BOLD NEW MOTION PICTURE Coupon Exchange or S2 each BECOMES EXTRAORDINARY THE 6th Week! BIOCHEMISTRY- WAY IT SHOWSTHERE ARE CAMPUS T H E A T R E " Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY! properties. JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! Sign up for an interview with our representative March 11, 1965 SSanISEAN C0NNERL« OOT^ !AN FLEMING'S Northern Regional Research Laboratory - The brave are never different-only different looking! "GOLDFINGER" 1815 North University Street TECHNICOLOR "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" GERT FROBE ^ Gaumf HONOR BLACKMAN Peoria, Illinois 61604 pussy &*LORE FRANK SINATRA Prices This Un'il 5:30 p.m. $1.00 Evenings & Sunday $1.25 Engagement SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES CLINT VALKER Fridqy & Saturday I I Sonday-Vv ednesday U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service TOMMY MISS - ,1:20-3:20-5; 2.r- 7:30-9:40 " II I I 1:10-3:10-5:15 /:V BRAD DEXTER -TONY BILL- SAMMY JACKSON TATSUYA MIHASHIQ Debb.e "GOODBYE CHARLIE" TAKESHI KATO P,noW«,-on. T,chn,co>o. Michigan State News, Ea Friday, February 26, 1965 9 'Exciting Sound'Heard Reno Comes 'Nigger' To Aid From City Boy's Guitar To Case Hall of Jesse Colin Young (Capitol In STEP Funds T 2070, "The Soul of a City "The Man Called Nifc er" will public of the .urns and history unfold Negro history Saturday and of the American Negro, said Mel If you were looking for words Boy") . They come to hear one Sunday nights at 8:15 intheUnior. Moore, campusNAACPpresident to describe thecampus this week, Ballroom. and lnkster senior. "complete absence of folk-gui¬ room today from 9 p.m. to n Tickets will be $1 at the door The former MSU students who tarists ' would spring to your night. for the revamped version of the wrote the play selected the title lips. The very opposite seems Cigarette girs and bartenc student-written, student-pro- "because they felt they had to apply to the Fat Black Pussy- serving punch will circu duced play that was first per- reached a level of maturity that duction by a traditionally- through the decor imported fi formed in 1961. bearded 1957-type-beatnik M.C., placed them above being offended Harold's Club, Reno, Nev. Young walks to the stage, Sponsored -by the campus N'AA by a mere word," Noore said. Guests will test their skill perches atop a stool painted CP, the play will help raise funds roulette, blackjack, poker, ci Placement and the wheel of fortune. L for the All-University Student Education Project (STEP) that Calendar of will send students to Mississippi Bureau Coming Events yeai ago, "The Man March 5 Chicago Tribune: Journalism, English, Advertising and all ma¬ jors of the College of Business Photos Paint (B), Marketing (M), Advertising and English (B). M/F Dura Corp. Division: Electrical g, the annual Intel—r-Si ng sponsored by the W be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Kellogg Nature's Face and Mechanical Engineer, (B,M), dormitories will participate and the admiss MHm SouthwMt of Lansing Lara on M-78 Finance o Accounting(M;. Male. nding, is free. Photo by Ca Emplc rs Mutuals of Wausau: FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - (2) HITS! All majo s of the College of Busi¬ ness, Arts and Letters, Com¬ First Lansing Showing! munication Arts and ence Social Sci¬ (B), Math and all majors of Openhouse Sunday Larry West, 27, staff photo¬ grapher for the Kalamazoo Na- le pictures. HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT 7-10:bout his aews- Good Humor Corp.: All maj¬ ors, all colleges, for sales train¬ ing and assignments. Male. Perspectives" Conference here. Toledo Girl Scout Council: The paper, which is now being published monthly, is published by the May 2nd Movement srfront director, waterfront as¬ sistant, unit leader and assis- BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ■ son Students must register in per¬ at the Placement Bureau at ■ | TODAY Thru Thursday: . . . STATE * ★ ★ -k ik * it -k ★ * * "k * it -k ★ ★ * ★ i east two days prior to date of I From 6:30 p.m. m^,D!E3H;D h:t mo <2) first run in color at 9:3o He's Back Again . . Don't Miss Him! Meet the zaniest MICHIGAN T H I A T R E characters ever gathered under one bed! fr* 4,' HELD OVER - 5th Week Monday thru Saturday Shows at 1:00-3:30-6:15-9:05 Sunday at 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 "MARY POPPINS" Nominated For 13 Academy Awards Best Actress, Julie Andrew Best Picture Best Director, Robt. Stevei Best Song, "Chim Chim .BLAKE EDWARDS-on. * PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER -BLAKE EDWARDS •" DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE TECHNICOLOR* ICOLORfrMUXfj PANA VISION* THE PINK PANTHER; CLAUDIA CARDINALE STATE NEWS Far ADVERTISING ASSISTANCE Call And Te ws Va^Dyke UNITED ARTISTS TfCHWCOLOR TECHNIRAMA CLAUDE RAINS 355-8255 355-8256 355-3774 "IT'S A MAD, MAD, NEXT! MAD, MAD, WORLD" Friday, February 26, 1965 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ALL IN ONE DAY. MUST SELL immediately. 150cc 23 CALLS!! Honda. Perfect condition. Many extras. Call SOLD TO FIRST PERSON Automotive For Rent For Sale Peanuts Personal Service Automotive Employment DIAMONDS, USED 50 Engage- ARISTOCRATS: ASSUME the DIAPER SERVICE, three types CHEVROLET 1^55, 2 -door. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F-85 Sports MOBILE HOME Sal. -RfFT WOMAN GRADUATE wSms roommate. Share furnished ment s and wedding band sets. pre-natal position and whimper. of diapers to choose from. Bulk Radio, heater. Excellent in¬ Coupe. A 14,000 mile one owner time. Experience preferred but wash for cleaner whiter home next term. Rent $62.50 Guaranteed over 5056 savings. Signed, The Dirty Penguin. 38 diapers. terior. Good condition. Phone car with power steering. Eco¬ not essential. Phone IV 5-2289 All like new condition. $39.95 Fluff dried and folded. Use your nomical V-6 engine, automatic for appointment monthly. Call IV 2-8520 even- FELCH HOUSE boys: Quit fin- 339-22after 6 p.m. 39 to $150. Easy terms. WILCOX or rent ours. Containers fur¬ transmission. Radio. Vinyl BEAUTICIAN WANTED. No ex¬ ings. 40 ger painting with your Clear- CORTINA GT Model. All syncro SECONDHAND STORE, 509 E. nished. No deposit. 25yearsex- MALE ROOMMATE over 21. interior. Premium whitewall perience necessary. Martin's asil. Grey paint will always win. 4-speed. W h i t e w a 11 s. Weber Share 2-man studio luxury Michigan. IV 5-4391. C38 perience. BY-LO DIAPER SER¬ • AUTOMOTIVE tires. A real buy at only $1,899. Hair Fashions, in SpartanShop- Akat. 38 carburetor. Perfect rally car. Riverhouse Apartment. Spring, VICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV • EMPLOYMENT 882-7611. 38 AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER¬ ping Center. Phone 332-4522. 2-0421. C 38 summer. $50. 355-5383. 40 mond ring. White gold. 3/4 carat Real Estate • FOR RENT CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw. (North RENT CORVAIR MONZA P61 '900'ser- WANTED: MALE roommate. Marquis stone. (Good make). COUNTRY your TV from NEJAC. • FOR SALE of Frandor). Open Monday, TOOLMAKER add machine re- HOME, completely les. 4-do or automatic. Good Riverside East Apartments. Save store mark-ups, 10% fed¬ modernized. 20 minutes from New Zenith portable for only . LOST & FOUND Thursday, Friday until 9. C38 pair man. Experience neces¬ $9 per month. FREE Service condition. $795. Phone IV 4- Close to campus. $60 monthly. eral tax. Excellent buy. May MSU. Seven rooms on five acres • PERSONAL 5:30 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1964 Cutlass. sary. Contact Ross Downing, and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 4264 after 39 Immediate occupancy available. appraise. Tom, 353-1550. 38 with,barn, orchard. $12,900.Call • PEANUTS PERSONAL Bucket seats. V-8 standard IV 4-4521, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 40 Rental. 482-0624. C CORNET! E 1964, fastback. 332-4557. 41 677-5901. 38 •REAL ESTATE shift. Extras. Must sell. Terms HARD WORk .f you can get ».. TR-3 White, 32" cu. in. 300 h.p. Must sale. FE 9-8491. 38 service manual, $8. Call Us For • SERVICE or Young men - 18-28 to work in Service sacrifice. Call IV 5-8287. 39 GERMAN dictionary, 1,600 • TRANSPORTATION OLDSMOBILE, 1959 "88'' hard- our office and order depart¬ • WANTED CORVETTE 19M, 230 h.p. 3- top. Excellent condition. New ment. $85 to start. $125 after nished. 419 S. Fairview. $100 pages, $7. After 4, 332-1098. 38 THESES PRINTED ICE SALT speed. Excellent condition! New tires. $695. Phone FE 9-8085. third week. Opportunity to work Rapid Service OKEMOS ELEVATOR CO. plus utilities. Call ED 7-1824. DEADLINE tires, top, battery, clutch, etc. 39 into management. $18,000 a year after 5:30 p.m. 39 Drafting Supplies Best offer over $2,000. Phone 40 XEROX COPIES 2 p.m. one class day be¬ PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. position. Phone 482-5872 be¬ TWO MEN to share four man IV 9-0351. tween 9 and 12 for personal in¬ HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SALE. Used CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT fore publication. A former police car. Excellent house. Ample parking. $10. ED IRONINGS. REASONABLE. East FALCON, 1963. Standard trans- furniture suitable for students. 221 South Grand condition $1195. HAROLD terview. 38 2-1027 after 5 p.m. 40 side. 372-3673. 38 Cancellations • 12 noon one 12,000miles. Excellent Mens suits, formals. Drapes. 482-5431 C38 missior.. PLETZ, 150 E. Grand River, DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make PARK ACCIDENT fROBLEM? Call class day before publication :'diti. Ph. ne OR '-44S!. 37 LAKE, one bedroom Others. ED 2-5631, evenings, c : . Williamston. 655-1870. C38 Kalamazoo up to $2 an hour. Varsity Drive- house. $65 per month. Drive weekends. 29 Body Shop. Small PLYMOUTH 1958 In. ED 2-6517. Every Thursday Night at 7 p.m dents to PHONE Savoy Sport SOLID OAK bunk beds large wrecks. Ameri¬ Y-s. Four speed: Sacrifice. Like Coupe. New rubber, goodcondi- INCOME TAX. -C< with 334 N. Washington, Lansing can and foreign cars. Guaran¬ 355-8255 new. Extras. New car warranty. tion. Sacrificel Leaving for location. Tirtie, ma [tresses. Available end VnouklV 2-9924 teed work. 489-7507. UU East parking, no RATES I huCN 332-5141. 38 Call 332-4557. winter term. Best offer. 484- MERL LEMON Kalamazoo. C problem. Walter Hahn and Co., 2465. FALCON 1962 4-d Radio. 39 1 DAY SI.50 r. 533 Cherry at E. Hillsdale.484- AUCTIONEER THE INTERNATIONAL Center of Whitewalls. Stand rd t PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Like TU 2-8002 3 DAYS S3.50 ard '6'. Radio, heater, white- 7002. C38 Supervised doubles. Spring Metaphysics will give instruc¬ new. Phone IV 9-4355. 38 missn v.. Cal: 337-0847 after NO RAISE in prices at WEN- tion in metaphysics. Call 372- 5 DAYS. S6.00 walls. Original owner. Must CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. term. Near campus. Cooking. . . . sell! $1,175. 677-8904. 38 A few hours a day can mean REFRIGERATORS, USED. Large DROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 1845. 44 ( jased on 15 words per ad) $10 weekly. 332-0369. 38 selection, $20 and up. Mid- excellent earnings for you as Speed Clean washers, 20RR, typist.Thesis.dis¬ sertations, term papers, gen¬ eral typing. Experienced. IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C JOB ftfcSUMES - lOO copies, $4- Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ ing. 533 N. Clipp*rt, IV 5-2213." C BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. No job too large or too small. Block of campus. 332-3255. C TYPING, THESES, term papers. IBM Electric typewriters. Efficient Service. 337-1527. C ANN BROWN typist and muUilith offset printing (black and white and color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta¬ tions. ED 2-8384. C KIDS IN MOTION — pic¬ TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- tures, that is. These child¬ ienc«d. IBM Electric. Marianne ren at the Spartan Village Harrington. 372-3280. C38 Elementary School are be¬ TERM PAPERS, theses, general ing photographed by the De¬ typing. Experienced. Call NA partment of Education at 7-6276, t>-5; and NA 7-2029 after MSU. All the children in 5 p.m. 38 the school took part in film that was made at the the Galore! T ransportation o £ NEW YORK (UP1)—A 43-year- nd lawyer from New York City has reached the highest school itself. Photo by Tom Porarycki and best paid job ever held by a Negro woman in the United States. * Old Books State Sen. Constance Baker RIDE NEEDED from Village to campus, Five days, Colonial Motley, who entered politics 13 'Misty'Theme 8-5. 6 Will pay. 882-9017 after 40 months ago, was sworn in Wed¬ nesday as Manhattan Borough Of SOC Party * Shelf-Htorn Paperbacks p.m. RIDERS WANTED to Las Vegas Officers Named president in the presence of May¬ or Robert Wagner. About one year or point before. Leaving "Misty," a term party spon¬ By FarmHouse Children's Books any ago, Mrs. Motley became the Friday 3-19 p.m. or Saturday FROZEN IN MOTION —Actually, first Negro state senator in New sored by Students Off-Campus * a.m. 355-3132. 40 freeze this MSU student The (SOC) for all off-campus stu¬ . did not new president of Farm dents and their WANTED RIDERS to Denver, guests will be That happened after the picture was given Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Colorado. Leaving March 17, We're 'lttsbiy-r, Pa., sophor the Classic Ballroom at the Jack making room for returning March 29. $40 round Davt * trip. 332-6068. 40 Tar Hotel in Lsning. spring merchandise so TWO RIDERS to Daytona Beach. Leaving Thursday the 18th. 355- Midwest P Ed iore, Breechlaw, Vul- secretary; Larry Vote Ron English and bis band will get 'em while they last! provide dance and listening 5705 or 355-5708. 38 alesburg sophomore, music. Corsages will be given needed. For Dick Friday, Coloma (continued from page 1) BOOK SPARTAN rLORlDA RIDES to all the girls. any destination in Florida dur¬ the part of several members a ing Spring break. Call 355- ire: Tom Rals.inek, 1 ickets for the event are avil- STORE 8904 or 355-8897. 39 through Friday at the Lec- WANTED RIDERS to San Antonio CORNER ANN & MAC Texas or cities en route. Leav¬ ing approximately February 26. Phone IV 9-4355. 36 WANTED-RIDE to Aspen, Colo- rado. Spring term vacation. Will share expenses. Call 355-2560. 39 WANTED RIDE. Two or three girls to Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Friday, March 19th 355-0380 39 INDIANA — Gov. Roger Brani- : round trip. For information, c emergency and pu 337-0089, Monday and Wednes¬ day, 3:30-8 pm. Tuesday, WANTED! Thursday, Friday, 1-8 pm. 38 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING-U s ind Kenosha, Meet Dick Morrison. Class of *(>-) -ly 13 inches s inpjssable ******* **★**★*★*★*★★*★★★★★★★* Voting men of management calibre for rewarding careers in the world of modern banking Wanted omplcle training, BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 lor RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega¬ inance. Wells Karuo tive.' Detroit Blood Service, Bank oI IT ADDS KIND OF A RURAL Inc., 1427 E. Michigan Ave., inu in I lan'aiicnient. Branch 489-7587. Hours 9-4, Monday, TOUCH TO THE NEI6H60RH00D.. Opera, id Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. ul Agricultural Rep- I'M ALL FOR THAT SORTOF THIN6 12-7 Thursday. 43 ()l K KKI'KKSI M A I l\ K \ OLD COINS, sir.Tr dollars; 5, 10 and 20 dollar gold pieces. Any¬ ip to the chalk'UKi' <»l BK ON ( WII'I S thing o f value. Paying $1.15 Monday, Mar ch 1 Now—only YA years later—North Staff Manager, a piece and up for common date dollars. Especially interested in Classified Advertising, The Chicago Tribune. large quantity of foreign coins. IV 2-3218. 1100 E. High St. Dick Morrison, University of Wisconsin '63, has moved (Old Lake Lansing Rd.). Open ahead fast through two sales staff assignments since 10 39 t joining The CHICAGO TRIBUNE shortly after gradu¬ s for l ation. He started his TRIBUNE career selling Help Wanted advertising. His job market accounts included large industrial firms and private employment <»> WELLS FARGO BANK agencies. His next staff assignment was developing advertis¬ ing programs for real estate brokers and builders in the northwest suburbs of Chicago. Dick was soon promoted to North Staff Manager, Classified Adver¬ As easy as writing a check. tising. He now supervises the activities of seven peo¬ ple who represent The CHICAGO TRIBUNE in the north and northwest areas of metropolitan Chicago. MiaacAtf STivre unwersity Already he is well known by many of Chicagoland's most influential community leaders, home builders, ttspuvees credit uniaw real estate brokers, and other business men. Tothem, Dick Morrison is The CHICAGO TRIBUNE! The Advertising Department of the TRIBUNE is looking for more men like Dick Morrison, to start their careers with this 117-year-old organization. Are you hoping to find an opening that offers you a continuous training program of broad scope, exciting challenges, and many opportunities for advancement to important positions of responsibility? If so, we invite you to talk with a representative of The CHI¬ CAGO TRIBUNE who will be on campus for inter views shortly. He will tell you about the many unique XEROX benefits which are enjoyed by TRIBUNE-trained keting andadvertising consultants. A policy of m promotions from within the company is one of ft vantages of working for The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Copy Service Why not make arrangements now to meet March with the TRIBUNE'S representative? Check with Wil liam S. Haight, Placement Officer, School of Journal¬ IOC 1NSTAHT CASH! e YOUR Credit Union FIRS I ..C ,355-0293 ism; or John (Jacki D. Shingleton, Director ment, School of Business. of Place¬ Convenient up t $2,000 line-of-credit serv.c ::..w CAMPOS MOSIC CREDIT UNION able to meet your credit needs. Quick cash for a trip or SHOP " . tion pay plans. Take adv-iM ige of seaso;(.oph Council, J-Hop 3oard, Union Board, Pan-Hel- Executive i Overseas "Because it is the biggest this Sunday in mission fee. Photo by Larry Carls enic Council and Greek Week. | A journey toward world under¬ concert of the year, we will laid. "It "The band is the o A member of Delta Gamma standing is beckoning fiveMichi- for band," Falcone said. "They i play many outstanding music ring i ' strumeaial group in ch< 'Symphony No. 4' by Alan 'a , iorority, Sally has served as i gan State students. compositions," he said. are Hovhaness and 'Symphony No. 3' h sity," Falcone rerr iv things are good, but -ush chairman Of it the same : All '.'.re 'SViclngan 4-H Club The first of five works the band s C reated about 1875, it i rnie she was rush chairman for ■ members selected as Inter¬ wil' play is Bach's "Toccata by Vittorio GUnnini." national Farm Youth Exchange a. d Fugue in D Minor." Fal- . "Hovhaness is, one. o f the convey " impress U' tecli-.n : originally ot 15 pieces cxcftezrio •• ».'.<#* • **melont director* lr.j(JFYE) debates for jLjfcV-- . V um'.vf aMfic. "For the past 50years laid. "He h added. EaCh student will spend Six which suggests the upwardthrust months in a foreign country liv¬ of a Gothic cathedral. It is one "Romeo and Juliet Overture- h-'S beer, playing for col Jerry, a member of /eta Beta ing and working with farm fami- o! Back's greatest works.' lcluding . Fantasy, " by PeterTscha- ments," Falcone said, Tau, whose fraternity house was The five selected toroutstand- "The program will have two ikowsky, was inspired by Shake- „make a six-day concert destroyed by fire this week, has Michigan 4-H Clubs major works written especially . speare's play. "The music is ing Spring vacation. the band been active in fraternity andclass Johann Humm Trumpet extremely expressive in various From 1937 to 1958 ■ affairs. Eleanor L. Foreman, 22,Web- Concerto" is expansive and moods and it is both dramatic presented many spring His activities include execu¬ berville senior in home econom¬ somewhat improvisatory,'' Fal- and brilliant," he said. concerts in the shell. tive council of Zeta Beta Tau, ics, will go to Australia. Trout Writes Inter-Fraternity Council, Senior Earl W. Threadgould Jr., 22, Council, Water CarnivalandBlue Key honorary. Belleville senior in agricultural business, will spend six months Dairy Book In Inter-Fraternity Council he in Venezuela. An MSU food scientist, G. M. served as personnel chairman Daniel Overton Jr., 22,Bangor Trout, is co-author of a newly and treasurer. He was treasur¬ junior in education, will go to revised book on judging dairy er also of Water Carnival. Turkey. products. Sally hopes to go on to gradu¬ Elaine A. Ellis, 21, Marlette Trout and John A. Nelson, ate school "in the East if I junior in special education, will retired professor of dairy at could," she said. She wants to go to Peru. Montana State College, co-auth¬ SOFT SKI7V FROM get her M.A, in English. JERRY LE R MAN Norman R. Veliquette, 21, ored the fourth edition of "Jud¬ SALLY GREEN Jerry, an accounting major. Kewadin junior in dairy produc¬ ging Dairy Products" recently tion, will spend his time in Bra- released by the Olsen Publish¬ WASHING? WHO'S ing Company of Milwaukee, Wis. The program, part of a nation¬ The book, featuring brightly- U.S., Communists wide exchange program, is con¬ ducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation on behalf of the Co¬ colored photographs of dairy pro¬ ducts, is designed for use both in the university classroom and KIDDIJVG WHOM? A weird sort of unreality about in the realm of fantasy: The The Chinese, who are calling the shots so far as the Com¬ operative Extension Service. in industry to provide the reader discussions and maneuvers con¬ latest developments in Saigon, with the necessary techniques for cerning Vie: Nam would make it the talk of the French, Russians munist side is concerned, evince little interest in a cease-fire judging dairy products. all seem comic if the situation and some Americans about ne¬ and negotiations. They are ex¬ Lecture Changed The development of food gotiations, and even Thant's ef- science and quality conscious¬ Much of what goes on seems tremely unlikely to consider the The lecture by Gerald Mas sey, U.S. price for talks, which'in- assistant professor of ness by the dairy industry are An example is the upshot of cited as chief accomplishments the latest South Vietnamese coup. volves the end of the Viet Cong philosophy, will takeplaceMarc h movement and the end of infil¬ 5, at 8 p.m. in 221 Physics- by Trout and Nelson since they The assignment of the deposed Professor strongman, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, to what may be an empty tration and subversion. Neither Math instead of this Friday as of these seems possible of reported in the State News. published the first edition of the book in 1934. achievement, particularly when Is Honored mission to the United Nations, can add to the confusion. the Communist side already Khanh is supposed to present smells victory in the offing. A Everett S. Beneke, professor Saigon's case against North Viet few days ago the Red Chinese .MSU, wil give the date-timers of botany at Nam. But the Americans do not newspaper People's Daily com¬ young 11th u a 1 Margaret Beattie mented that "it is a foregone want South Viet Nam taken up by Lecture Saturday at San Mateo conclusion that U.S. imperialism the Security Council, contending Calif. it is not the proper forum for will lose the war." The lectureship, which in former years has included such that issue. Khanh is unlikely to Secretary-General UThant re¬ be able to do much more than ports he is making efforts which prominent scientists as Linus XT might permit a U.S. withdrawal Pauling and Edward Teller, hon¬ with dignity. He said he did not "I heoretically, Khanh could ors Margaret Beattie, retired advocate immediate withdrawal, head of the Laboratory Division, lodge a complaint and ask to be heard on the ground his country but that it should come after U: iversity of California School of Pub'.ic Health, and is spon- was aggressed and there was a stability was achieved in Sai¬ threat to peace. But he cannot gon. :.Jni Bioar.alysts. present a resolution. That must be done by a member of the Here again is a riddle. First, the Communists will do their ut¬ Beneke, an authority on medi¬ Council. He can't address the most to prevent stability in Sai¬ cal mycology (medical aspects ■ of fungi) will discuss "Fungal Council unless he is party to gon. Second, the generals and a dispute under discussion. So, Buddhists are likely again to Chemical Factories." The talk in the long run, Khanh's mis¬ contribute to lack of political search on C.. re e r - inhibiting sion appears to be a device to stability. keep him in exile while the Sai¬ Third, unless the Americans agents extracted from mush¬ gon generals jockey once again withdraw, the Chinese say nego¬ rooms and i>ther fut gi. A member f the MSL" staff among themselves for power. tiations are impossible. What about • the talk of nego¬ Would the Chinese and North since 1948, Beneke received the tiations? This implies a cease¬ Ju:i l >r Award of the MSU Chapter fire first. But Red Chinese Pre¬ the Viet Cong to lay down their of the Sigma \i scientific society mier CViou En-Lai says there arms? That would imply they in 195S. He has had more than can be no cease-fire and no talk dominate the movement, some¬ 50 papers published in pro¬ without complete U.S. withdrawal thing they deny. fessional journals and is the from Viet Nam in advance. Ob¬ author of two books on fungi. He was'president of the Mycolo¬ viously if the Americans with¬ NOW! ■ drew completely they would have gies 1 Society of Americ;' i: 1961- little leverage for bargaining. There 62. are two class ring 17,1 /nless you're engaged to a crocodile, companies to serve probably want your skin to be soft. YOU can now get you. you Well, Camay does indeed help keep your Roberts Ring Co. skin soft—just by washing your face. The Best Pizza In Town and The water itself helps, for moisture Elliott's Ring Co. creates an instant softness in the skin. The DELIVERED soap helps because it cleanses the skin allows it to absorb the moisture. and to your door! And, another thing, Camay has real cold cream in it. Cold cream, rich in CALL moisture. Rings include degree, seal, 3 engraved initials and a Our Very Best WoolsKnits& Crepes Yep! Washing with Camay helps leave choice of 10 stones. 1 talian insolids,plaids,pastels andjewel you with soft skin. v illage 7Ae tones No kidding. 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