MICHIGAN Weather Inside Blood Drive, p. flier hears solos p. 7; GOP 3; Woman Walter Judd, p. 8. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Today: Cloudy and warm¬ er with light rain toward evening. High near 50. Vol. 55, Number 269 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 1, 1965 Group Hits Representation AUSG Plan By HUGH J. LEACH State News Managing on severai main Editor he sai(ji lt believes the plan to points. First, ham said. Opposed senior class government, Gra- pointed students would head the government. An official group has been be one of indirect and inequit- class governments are not ex- "We believe this board would formed to oppose the new form able representation. pressly provided for in the pro- become aloof from the students of student government proposed The committee favors direct posed structure. and lose contact with them," by the All University Student election of a student government Under the proposal, a student Graham said. Re-Evaluation Com- president, a position that is not board composed of presidents "We feel the present prob- mittee included in the proposal, he said, of major governing groups, el- lem is student apathy, not struc- Chairman of the group, known The committee also favors a ected representatives and ap- ture." CIVIL RIGHTS COM MISS ION--Chair man John A. tor Eugene Patterson; Duke political science profes¬ as the Committee for Represen¬ sor Robert Rankin; Harvard law dean E rvin Griswold; Hannah speaks briefly to a witness as he leaves the tative Government, is Steve stand after testifying at public hearings held last MSU President Hannah; St. Louis Housing Commis¬ Goodman, Valley Stream, N.Y,, sioner Mrs. Frankie Freeman. In background are week in Jackson, Mhs. Commission members seated ^at table are (lef^to; riflht)- AiUj^taACon«styuttor>'»di- Corpnrvissiarv (Wsc wsSn st"orv ,oac\» ^ Photo by Jim Sterba sophomore and a member of Jfc S^v >;.iS*iary. Other officers include Mary 2 MS II .Repuhliea Minot, N.D., sophomore Top Posts At and president of South Wonders; Sue Smith, Highland Park s Buddhists Ask Cease-Fire ior and secretary of both £ dent Congress and the senior T MSl, stu(jents won top between the two parties that keeps terson, new state R epubl ica class; Linda Boynton, Grosse posts on The executive board of the nation on its toes. chairman, urged the college Re- SAIGON, Viet Nam ,#)-The Bud- inactivity since the U.S. bomb- ficers claim the peace move- .nd tion. end Giac „ charged that for- f lege Republicans at their eighth "'ft ed b *•»■«« P«„ is govern- Jnsenu J coercion," he the^rty. dhists added their influence Sun- ings began a week ago. ment is infiltrated by Commun- eieners prevented eigners prevented Viet Viet Nam from J™ Oraham, Uetroit sopnomore Nam from annUal convention this weekend -- day to a swelling movement in Taylor visited Hue, the Bud- ists. In the past week—as U.S. and congressman from North said. "You people contribute to "I expect to win the 1968 gaining peace and freedom. in Lansing. South Viet Nam for a cease dhist center 400 miles north of military involvement grew deep- •Wonders. the Republican Party because you election right down the line," fire in the guerrilla war and an Saigon, which seems to have er—various political groups isr "He did nofname any of the Miss Margaret Cooke, Adrian rant to not because you have to." she Said, "and I expect the Young According to Graham, the corn- end to foreign become the hub of a spreading sued calls for immediate foreign countries. The United mittee differs with the proposal junior, received a final vote of Speaking later, Mrs. Elly Pe- Republicans to help." peace movement throughout cen- cease-fire, States is directly involved in 207 for the office of vice chair¬ "Foreign nations insist on con¬ tral Viet Nam. The theme of the Buddhist man. She opposed Donald Halley South Viet Nam at the request tinuing the war only for the sake South Vietnamese military of- from Eastern Michigan Univer¬ meeting in Saigon was "peace 0f the government, which claims -wy w-i | of form," said Thich Ho Giac, a leading Buddhist monk. He Communist North Viet Nam is #1 P- bjV fli llfltOTS sity, and John Keesler, from Western M ic h igan University, addressed several thousand per¬ sending men and arms the who withdrew in favor of her af¬ guerrillas in the South. Red sons at a meeting Saturday night. Arnold Isenberg Dies China and the Soviet Union have Present Bill ter the second ballot. As he spoke, U.S. Ambassador pledged aid to North Viet Nam. James Bradford, Traverse The student government re¬ Maxwell D. Taylor was making City sophomore, was re-elected U.S. and South Vietnamese for¬ valuation committee will pre- treasurer. political and military soundings its new constitution in pro- Of Smoke Inhalation ces have found supplies of Sov¬ snt in five doubtful provinces in the "I am very pleased with the iet and Red Chinese armarr ents rams around campus this week. election results," Miss Cooke northern area and U.S. Air Force bombers continued pounding the in Viet Cong arms depots. e r The Meetings will be Monday, Lan- said. "I feel we have an out¬ jungles in hopes of flushing out Arnold Isenberg, MSU profes- guished educator and scholar by iargest haul was discovered more don dining room at 7 p.m. and standing board for the coming suspected heavy concentrations sor of philosophy, died Friday his ber of colleagues, delivered a num- t^an a Week ago with the sinking Wilson at 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Shaw year." papers and wrote exten- of a Red supply vessel off the lower lounge at 7 p.m. and the of guerrillas. There have been of Fire asphyxiation at the age of 53. officials said Isenberg sively in the field of aesthetics. central coast. Vietnamese air Union Ballroom at 9:30 p.m.; She said Jim Bradfordhas done He was editor of "John Dewey, force an outstanding job as treasurer. was found slumped over his desk. planes sank a similar ves- and Thursday, 151 Brody at 7 Miss Cooke, a social work ma¬ They said death was from inha¬ Theory of the Moral Life," pub- sel o{{ the southern coast Sat- p.m. and Conrad Hall at 9:30 lished in 1960, and co-editor of jor, has been very active in lation of smoke from a smolder¬ night> p.m> "Aesthetic Theories," published politics during her college ca- ing fire which began in an over¬ JAMES C. BRADFORD MAGGIE COOK in 1964. stuffed chair in his second-story He joined the MSU faculty as James Bradford, a 19-year- Intensified apartment at 534 Sycamore Lane in East Lansing. 'isiting professor of philosophy State Dems Plan old social science major, is a transfer from Northwestern Negroes Set To Renew Funeral services for Isenberg n June, 1962, and was named pro- Michigan College where he or¬ Viet C held in the Levine Brookline, Mass. Burial Chapel Isenberg has held visitingposts ganized and was chairman of the Young Republican club. Romney Fund Kill at Columbia University, Univer¬ sity of ColoradoandUniversity of Gov. George W. Romney started the convention Friday Intensive Vote Assault Patrol California. He held A.B. A.M. and Ph.D. State House Minority Leader in an effort to keep the budget with a key-note speech on the SELMA, Ala. (JP)—The struggle nesday and again three hours degrees from Harvard Univer¬ importance of a two-party sys- WASHINGTON [If)--The possi¬ Robert Waldron, a Grosse Pointe bills on the floor as long as for equal voting rights will re- later at Marion. bility of accelerated action by sity. He was associate professor Republican, says he hopes major- possible befoi • they are killed, tel"' sume in Selma with another Jackson told a supervisor when U.S. Navy ships patrolling off the of philosophy at StanfordUniver- jty Democrats will reconsider if they killed. He " 1 s the comPetltion "Freedorn Day" march todayand he was admitted to GoodSamari- Indochina coast, this time aimed sity from 1951 to 1962. their decision to deal a pro- . . will spread for the first time into tan Hospital in Selma that an un- at heavy shipments of munitions Isenberg was a member of Phi cedural death blowtoGov.George three rural Alabama counties, identified state trooper had shot from Communist North Viet Nam Beta Kappa, the American Phil- Romney's record $788.5 million Negroes by the hundreds have him. The Negro died eight days to guerrilla forces in the South, increased Sunday in the wake of , osophical Association and the general fund budget. American Society for Aesthetics. Democrats in both houses of A bachelor, he is survived by the Michigan Legislature decided Clinton Jones Named been summoned to the court- house in six south and west Ala- bama counties for the most in- later from an abodminal infec- tion. Col. A1 Lingo, state public saf- the new American "White Paper" report on the war. That document, issued by the two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Soman j,n caucus last week to bring the of New York City and Mrs. Archi- governor's budget bills to an Mr. MSU At Dance tensive assault on voting bar- riers since the campaign began, ety director and chief of the blue- helmeted troopers who had been State Department over the week¬ bald Mann of Marblehead, Mass. immediate vote and kill them. The familiar name of Clinton three yards a carry to help Voter registration boards will rushed to Marion to break up the end, includes discussion of the They say they plan to take the jQnes popped up again Saturday the griddei n to a 4-5 season, be open Monday in the three new night march, declined to confirm water routes used by North Viet killing action to fulfill a con- night but this {i ]t wag QUt_ D e j i t counties in the target area and or deny the report that one ofhis But Sat urday night Jones' stitutional requirement demand¬ three others where the drive has men fired the shot. Muslims' Nam. side the world of ,fepo It says a North Vietnamese ing that the legislature pass or Jones, a 6-1, lS)6-pound athlete footba" helmet crown as was replaced by he reigned over the aiready begun. Lingo said merely that he had "maritime infiltration group" reject the executive budget before from Cleveland. *as named Mr. a Martin Luther King Jr. prom- reported his findings to Circuit three-hour dance in the Big Ten six-day ab- Solicitor Blanchard McLeod.The sends weapons and supplies and passing any appropriations bills, jsed tQ return after a Security MSU at State s annual Spinster The Democrats have also room of Kellogg Center. sence to take command of the solicitor, in turn, told newsmen agents by sea into the South and ARNOLD ISENBERG Spin. in increasing tonnages. Thepaper promised to resurrect the budget Eight hours earlier, Jones had movement in Selma again and he had a signed statement from tones ored by South specific ex¬ Tightens pressing matters are perhaps also lead rt into some of a person whom he described as mentions recent once a Adath Jesurau Cemetery i paced the Spartan track team ... . ' . . , -v»rtaQth»u,in. - ample of this operation—the dis¬ i cleared away. „ i victory over Miami of Ohio r*.- Wonders, was picked as the win- "the man who shot the Negro" but 'est Roxbury, Mass. The t early last month but the covery and destruction last month as sent to Massachusetts fi CHICAGO 'iP-Police, alerted Waldron says he feels the Other Negro leaders, mean- he refused to identify him by by a South Vietnamese air force plane of a 100-ton cargo ship the East Chapel of the Grosl; Runciman Funeral Home. the possibility ar attempt'miglu TP ,^g Democrats , do not understand the importance of what the Demo- aL^'hurdles'-Ue^tl^^n- ison Ful. Fold By JIM STERBA sprouted around the edge of the I pocketed my notes and went back 31. Cur| directly elected by persons dir¬ tively present the views of their State News Staff Writer city, its oldpillar-porchedhomes to the motel where I wrote a story 32. Odin fellow students. reflected old-age from their wea¬ and phoned it to the State News ectly elected by the students. I sat with two friends watching office. sana □□□nana thered paint and sagging roofs. Student Congress has not done the morning sun melt the frost OHL3LJ lESli * But indirect election does not After checking into the motel Ark off the Detroit Metropolitan Air¬ 1 went downtown necessarily mean indirect rep¬ this nor is it likely to. We port cafeteria windows, sipping where members of the Civil After dinner, 13. Twos □□□□□!□ □□QHH (I had strict orders not to go out 14. Chain □[ikifiriQnca □□□ think the proposed student board, orange juice and reading about Rights Commission were staying, resentation as some are claim¬ I took a taxi to the outskirts of after dark, but passed them off 15. Mali jor □□a □□□□ BOB Malcolm X's home being bombed. is a giant step in the right town and to the Veteran's Hos¬ as uninformed) to the Western ing. The committee designed I was being sent to Jackson, Union office and the Jackson Malt br< the student board to provide more di rection. Miss., to cover the Civil Rights pital Building where the public Daily News office. 2. Spoken Commission public hearings for hearings were to begin the next 3. Recent the State News. morning. Both of the Jackson daily news¬ ;!• Detach arc mail to Rep. Charles C . Chambei [an . House of Rep. Office Bldg, Washington D.C. x I hen Malcolm X himself NOT papers and Associated Press and •' Kxpert I asked the taxi driver how . . . YES NO SURE emerged from the back of the cof¬ United Press International had fee shop, walked hurriedly by our many cab companies there were offices in the same building. table, and toward his morning in Jackson and he said, "Just flight to New York City and death. two companies, except for some One of the •Pmen said he was But 1 was thinking about Jack¬ nigger cabs." sick of outsiders, civil rights son, and the Civil Rights Com¬ aind the distorted image of Mis¬ The hospital receptionist 9 IC " sissippi given by the Northern [5- 7 8 % I 3 4 b mission hearings, and didn't rea¬ lize Malcolm I.ad passed by until pointed me down the hall and press. I found that the newspap¬ i 13 around the corner to the cramped n 5. hnfn| mted cnliiih altei he had cisappeared into the ers reflected daily his point of hospital auditorium. IS early dawn crowd. 1* Later, on the plane, a Tennes- The Civil Rights Commission 17 id 19 hour of wandering j sean who quit Ins job in Lansing : was in the process of receiving After an around the quiet downtown ,6 % % _ before, told of his records from some sheriffs in 21 21 | "daddy's" whiskey still being an unexpected Monday hearing. streets, I returned to the motel, wrote a background story and V//, % 20 27 %2d 28. liro\ : dynamited by the "rtvenuers". 2b 24 % zs The room was sparsely filled, and "It took'em 22 sticks ah dyna- read some newspapers. technicians were aligning tele¬ 29 30 3/ : mite ta blow up that still," he vision cameras and microphones 'A At that time, I had mixed emo¬ laughed. He said his daddy's % % : 3J S4 in preparation for the official : whiskey was the best there was opening of the hearings the next tions about whether my impres¬ sions of Mississippi were accur¬ 32 % 3» si 40 : : around Memphis and he was go- mg home to help out because his ate. As a Northerner, I resolved % 35 3* % 42 37 43 % 44 that I overly critical of Mis¬ 41 % was .lad lost his means of income. Carl Holman, the commission officer, gave me a press pass sissippi, but the days to follow 4b During the trip south, the lan- : guage evolved from punctual and suggested I get there early were to wear away at this resolu- 45 A 48 : : Northern crispness to slurpy Southern entanglements. The the next morning since he was expecting a jammed press table. 41 % | word "Negro" also evolved to After the hearing about an hour (Next: The hearings begin.) Letters To The Security First TOO* OCCUPATION National Bank ZBT's Grateful For Fire Help Supports Library long time to come. Various To the Editor: serving CONGRESSMANCHAMBtRLAWS OUtST/ONNAIRC e Editoi a fraternities became "clothing Beta stores" as they offered each of On February 21, the Commit¬ Southern California A s president us clothing to wear. It is this tee for Students Rights passed a Tun Fraternity, I speak for all will have a representative type of help, that, allowed the resolution supporting the Sulli¬ brothers to look to the future van Library Committee Report on campus to interview on deep thanks to all the wonderlul rather than the past. and adding to the C.S.R. plat¬ MICHIGAN people who have given us help March 4 STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS all amazed at really how nice We also must thank the uni¬ versity for helping obtain room and board arrangements for the form a demand for library im¬ provement. The Canterbury Club of Michigan State commends Candidates will be selected from the people can be. When some of the Advanced degree levels of Account¬ from the house the boys in the house. It was grati¬ C.S.R. for this action. We feel brothers ran ing, Business Administration, Eco¬ fying to know that the university that library improvement is im¬ coat they wore was the only pos¬ nomics, Finance and other Business Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John Van Gieson sesion they had left to their natpe. not only administrates but aids. perative if MSU is ever to be¬ Majors. Liberal Arts degree candi¬ International. Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer In fact one boy only had a shoe We could not close without thank¬ come a really "great" univer¬ dates with at least one year of tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Hugh Leach horn as his sole possesion. ing two others. Our house mother sity. We further believe that • Accounting, as well as alumni with Press Association. Campus Editor Charles C. Wells who also lost all her possesions students must take an active a minimum of 1 year's full-time Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman lized how strong the Greek still remained at our side de¬ interest in library improve¬ banking experience, are also invited Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz system was. Sororities and fra¬ spite her own loss. I could never ment and that the action of C.S.R. to apply. Wire Editor Bill Krasean ternities either called or came close this letter without thank¬ is a much needed step in arous¬ winter and spring terms and twice weekly Assistant Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman ing the wonderful people at the ing -this interest. The members summer term by the students of Michigan over to help soothe the burden of Canterbury Club urge all stu- • - • w Night Editor Dave Stewart „gf, our,l9SS..Fra$erniues ohered All Saints Ep i sc op a 1 Church. Copydesk 'Advisor . v.'....HenryT. Price" us places to stay .aid even' on® Throughout the tire. ana alter trentfKo folloW tfte fe:nated last week in the wn n massing troops along its borders for possible "massive must he idequate to protect the erm blood drive. 400 pints sh military action" as part of President Sukarno's campaign to crush this British-backed, anti-communist The charge i -vere contained in a 24-page white paper en¬ federation. Students Can't public. But with losses increas¬ ing for the insurance companies, ; the I,MO-pint g< Three 1. living units wil. rec titled "a plot exposed." prepared for presentation to parlia¬ ment, which opens a fi\e-day session today. They were ex¬ pected to stir vigorous protests from opposition political .groups. Fraudulent Slip Indochinese League Propose# Tom's Party Store, for ex¬ PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—Prince Norodom Sihanouk proposed False dentil ample. turned down two students Sunday the formation in the future of a "League of Indochinese i Saturday, who presented quest¬ States"—Cambodia, Laos and North and South Viet Nam. But first, ionable identification. he ^aid, peace must be restored to Viet Nam and Laos, with Com¬ mittance to art The Gables, one of the popu¬ munist as well as Western forces wMidrawn. stant problem f< lar coliege haunts is not an "We would be Indochina: a masXof 40 million citizens, repre¬ Local estaL'i easy mark for would be falsi¬ senting a not negligible economic potential and natural resources," ing Daawoods, fiers. Besides using two check¬ the Cambodian chief of state said. Mac': Bar anc ers at the entrances, the Cables His remark? were included in a speech he prepared for delivery Store, all i e';. is well aware of methods used today at the opening of a conference of the Indochinese peoples. The ir. falsifying proof of .ye. text was distributed by the government Sunday- Strikers May Wait It Out :S I ON, l ex.—The possibility arose Sunday that Three Students Hurt (Vest Gulf Coast longshoremen may not return to ;! fellow union members in South Atlantic ports As Car Leaves Road :r.j suffered cuts and the police rep rt said tolberg ms driving too fast s, no charges were • Gulf Coast area since L'nion officials sa'd University police reported one . vidual longshoremen w bet J other major accident thai oc¬ curred during the weekend. Castroites Outnumber Moscow Reds Road t I A car leaving the circle n and Slid on MIAMI, f.-.-- f idel Ci«tro Communist outnumber old Moscow- Stolberg the Union slid into , line reds .4 to ei.'h: . Cuba's sensitively two-edged party director¬ Thomas (. owned panel truck. The accident ate, the survey showed. Of tr.e original 25 directors, Anibal Plainwel', caused $150 in damages t > each Lscalante, Joaquin Ordoqui and Augusto Martinez Sanchez have been vehicle. cnili A. S employed." All teams debated four rounds uate music student, will pres¬ Chan Living ent the seldom-performed ori¬ on Friday and two rounds onSat- ginal piano version of Mussor¬ whip .c:tm smooth, thanks to four o urday, debating both sides of the Mini other goodies. Now room: gsky's "Pictures at an Exhib¬ proposition by switching sides in ition" in a solo recital at 8:15 alternate rounds. stretch yourself in interiors that say i.m. Tuesday in the Music Aud- Both of the MSU teams com¬ Olds is out to win the space race. posed of Ron Smith, DickBrauti- Now price: Jetstar 88 prices start ■65 OLDSMaBILE Gleason will a Is perform the gam, Jim Hudek and Ken Newton, "Sonata, Op. 26" by contempor-^' helow .'i0 models with "low-price" nai finished in the lop four. Smith wS. ,{wrav«igfcBaMd\M semi-firrats to meet ^imfo the Wayne State. iry American composer Samuel " ■ -■ -"'-J.'' Eost Lonsing Location ••• J Jetstar. 88 Fantasy, Op. 49" and Bar- hardlv fair t broke out on the ' *~ 7 Independent Finals Evans Chaos ien crow. Andrews proved that he's o violently disputed a Scholars-Augies Aces finally hit his form with per- 8 Fraternity F Is Sigma Nu- "slashing" penalty dealt out to t Champaign formances 0f 9.05 and 9.25 in , V-; > Deli, him by the referee. He was ejec¬ for back-to-back meets Friday ide horse. n 3 Court 5 ted from the game and received and Saturday, winning both with Dave Price came through with '> Residence Hall flight 2 cham¬ a total of 22 minutes worth of the respective scores of 66-54 another strong performance on INVITATIONS pionship Arhouse-Wildcats peanlties, giving him a Colorado and 71-49. high bar, scoring 9.25 to take that ANNOUNCEMENTS Time Gym 3 Court 6 College team record for most Against the Chicas, the Spar¬ event. All-around was another time spent in the peanlty box— tans took five of eight events. ACCESSORIES 6 Residence Hall flight 3 cham¬ Spartan win as Ted Wilson topped pionship Rinky Dinks-Wimbledon Dave Price, working all-around Victor Sanchez, 49.1-45.7. 7 Residence Hall flight 4 cham¬ for State, dropped that event to A surprise entry in high bar mighty lucky in this Bill Hall, but came through with was trampolinist Marty Roach, pionship Akcelsior-Cavalier Coach Amo individual victories who showed potential in that WOMEN'S •Bessone, following the game. and horizontal bars. event. Szypula was pleased with "We were flat the entire game BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS Howard does a split to smother a shot Ron Aure took first honors in his performance, considering he and didn't work well at all. Col¬ EMERY PRATT leading scorer in the series, with six floor exercise and long horse, hasn't worked the event all sea- orado skated much stronger than BOOK STORE Photo by David Sykes winning the vault with a score of we did, and was beating us in N, Washington / 9.05, one of his best marks to Missing from the Spartan line¬ the corners." up was Jim Curzi. Bothered by an ankle injury incurred at the season's start, Curzi took the Matmen M-M-Mang weekend off to rest in prepera- tion for the conference meet Szypula was generally pleased with both meets, noting the per¬ By JOE MITCH to be a jinx for the Spartans a "M" school, losing previjusly formances of Andrews, Price and State News Sports Writer as they succumbed to the strong- to Minnesota and Mankato State. Aure, as well as the job done by ANN ARBOR—State's wrest- armed tactics of Michigan here These defeats accounted for all Wilson in his all-around win. ling squad found out that the Saturday afternoon, 17-8, in the the losses in the Spartans final "Curzi's injury was a deciding number "13" is not the only final dual meet ofof the the season for record of 7-3-1, season f( ctory, their 29th factor in our standings," he said, bad luck symbol—so is the let- both clubs. Michigai the season on the "M". the third such loss of consecutive one since 1963, lifted regarding Here's what me new 2-year Once agai the letter proved the season for the grapplers to the Wolverine hopes for a third gh " ; Ten~ Conference whole. 'It made the difference. With everyone at full strength, we would have been the team to championship. Army RQTC program means to you Peninger's matmen could only beat. Still, I'm proud of the jobs Mechanical Engineers manage two decisions and a tie against Michigan. With the ex¬ the boys have done despite handi- A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected ception of the 157 and 167-pound weight classes, all of the events college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieuten¬ Be arts a member of the foremost design team in industry. the graphic- were close. Conference Meets ants in two years. You can do this by: The two matches that led to An excellent future awaits the man who has the potential State's downfall were defeats in Previewed On TV 1. Completing a special 6-week summer camp between your soph¬ and the willingness to work hard to help us maintain the 123- and 137-pound events. omore and junior years. In both, Michigan scored Previews of upcoming Big Ten our position as second point edge their Spar- championships will highlight to¬ 2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering tar. counterparts. night's presentation of Spartan Sportlite at 7 on WMSB-TV. the ROTC program. The World's Largest MFG. Of Winning for State were pounder Don Behm and heavy¬ weight Jeff R 130- both The program will also include films of the MSU ski team as they What are the benefits of Army ROTC training? sophomores. Beh finished the competed in the Michigan cham- • Management training for success in civilian or military life. Newspapers & Magazine dual meet season a undefeated with 11-0-0 record, while Richard¬ pionships at Nub's Nob Saturday, with assistant Big son compiled seven victories and Ten commissioner John Dewey while attending the Advanced Course, plus • $40 per month pay uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps. Printing Presses one loss. is also scheduled. learn and prepare them- FRESH DOUGH • Eligibility for free flight instruction at selected schools lead¬ ing to a private pilot's license. • A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying CONCEPTUAL DESIGN TECHNICAL SALES benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for ad¬ vancement and officer status. CUSTOMER ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION • The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're trained to assuma leadership responsibilities. MANUFACTURING These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates Our company's rapid growth and long term need for and will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself to qualified technical personnel will provide many challenges investigate these new opportunities. for the man who knows what he wants and i? willing to Immediate Delivery work for it. of Military Science at your isor Our representative will be on your campus March 9, 1965. From 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Arrange an interview through the Placement Office or send a resume to: PIZZA 12 inch HOT DOGS HAMBURGS SUB SANDWICHES U.S. ARMY ROTC MR. JOHN BOONE CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES THE GOSS SHAKES rTo, ^ COMPANY • a niv, ofjvliehle. G.p?s. and Dexter, Inc. Chicago 50, Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer the VARSITY 1227 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DILLEY SETS U.S. RECORD Jones, Spartans Clear Miami Hurdle Spartans Rip ed tion The Spartan track team clear¬ its final hurdle in prepara¬ for the Big Ten meet Sa¬ Finish With 11-1 turday afternoon but the big¬ gest hurdle news was made by Clinton Jones. By JERRY MORTON McCaffree was referring to the Big Ten meet MSU raced to an 87-54 tri¬ State News which will be held at Madison later this week. Sports Writer umph over Miami of Ohio with The meet will determine the Spartans' position Jones finally stealing the atten¬ The swimming team* s experience in the wa ters in the conference and it's the one the team has tion from teammate Gene Wash¬ of the IM Pool proved as pleasant as a Saturday been aiming for since workouts began early in ington. night bath. . . even if it was Saturday afternoon. the fall. It was strictly clear sailing for the Spartans "The pace of our workouts has stepped up," Jones, who has finished a few who rolled to a 70-34 victory over Wisconsin McCaffeee said. "We're stressing speed and steps behind Washington in the and 82-21 win over Pittsburgh in a triple hurdles throughout the season, an hope that each man will hit his peak for the dual meet. big meet." captured the 70-yard high and low events and tied a fieldhouse The victories allowed theSpartanstocloseout The Green and White juggled their lineup their dual meet season with an 11-1 slate, best Saturday with Jim MacMillan being the only MSU and varsity mark set by Wash¬ in MSU history. swimmer to earn two firsts. ington earlier in the year. As usual, the MSU effcwt came complete with He splashed to victory in the 50 freestyle be¬ His time of :08.4 in the highs records and even an American record wasn't sides his performance in the 100. tied the record as he nosed out TRIPLE THREAT — Clinton Jones leads a Spartan Steele (right) placing third. EarPer in the day Jones strong enough to withstand the onslaught of Spar¬ Dilley, Mark Hunt, Terry Hagan and Joe Buys teammates Washington and Bob swam on the winning medley team with Dilley sweep in the 70-y-ard low hurdles in Saturday's tied a varsity and field house record with an tan tankers. Steele for first. He won the lows Gary Dilley set an American mark for the 100- Hagan, Ed Glick and Dick Gretzinger winning the in :07.9 with Washington and 87-54 victory over Miami at Jenison Field House. •08.4 clocking in the highs as the (Veen and White finished 1-2-3. Photo by James H. Hile yard backstroke when he covered thedistance ii 400 freestyle race. Steele finishing close behind in Gene Washington (left) placed second with Bob 52.6 seconds while swimming first leg or. the Ken Walsh won the 200 for the Spartans with second and third. victorious medley relay squad. Gretzinger finishing first in the individual med¬ Daswell Campbell also won Jim MacMillan also had a hand in shooting for ley. two firsts for the Green and CAGERS FACE PURDUE TONIGHT records when he swam the 100-yard freestyle Dan Harner won the butterfly, Bob Wolf won the White as he took the 440-yard in :47.3 to tie a ®ig Ten dual meet mark set backstroke and Denny Hill won the 500freestyle in :49.0 and added a vic¬ On run earlier this year by teammate Ken Walsh. The Spartans hadlittle trouble winning against either team as they chalked up nine of 11 firsts for the 77-27 Spartans. Wisconsin defeated Pittsburgh in their dual by winning firsts in every event. The tory a time in the 300-yard dash with of :31.0. He also an¬ Installment Paid chored the winning mile-relay against the Badgers and won every event in com¬ Badgers finished their dual season at 6-4 with minutes remaining, finished scoring 12 of Wisconsin's last 14 Time is running out on the petition with Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh standing 1-7. MADISON, Wis.—It looks as six "We just swam tu win today," said Coach MSU stands 7-1 in the Big Ten after facing though Stale's basketball team with 14 and guard Jim Bohen points as the Badgers almost Spartans this season as they have The Spartans finished first in Charles McCaffree. every team in the conference except Indiana. 10 of 15 events to swamp the is goi"g to finish where Indi¬ added 10 to give the Badgers befame the eighth team t, top only three games remaining and the century mark this season must win them all to avoid hav¬ "We'll swim to win at Madison, t, ... bur we Michigan handed the Green and White their only Redskins and finish their regu¬ ana usually does in football, the lar indoor schedule. New York Mets in baseball and The only other player i. dou¬ tptftist thAjbcart^ns. . ing Oftju worst Big Ten record.in where tlx University Michigan ble l.v'.tf'es ^Sfat? - 0A. .M.chiglff&.ie re*, y, SlGfe hfStory. The team will compete in the at the free throw hne dropping Surging Purdue comes to town Big Ten championships at Cham¬ paign this weekend where they ■t Lansing.' 19 of 22, but the Badgers were ever better, connecting on 19 of tonight and Ohio State moves in Saturday before the Spartans C. a ch Forddv Anderson's averaging 20.2 points i game will attempt to better their third- 20. Last Monday agamst Ohio close out the season against third Spar: >ns were i. :.vd by the l.'ni- going into the contest, h .d his place performance of last year. y , I Wisconsin 99-89 here second straight low-sc< ring State, State could hit on only place Illinois in Champaign, 16 of 33. March 9. One of the favorites in lea¬ fituri iav tf all but erase any game as he was held to justeight , hopes ef •mishiniT better than points. Against Ohio Stare last gue broad jump competition will be Jim Garrett who led a Spar¬ dead i last i the Fig t en. Monday Curtis had only 12. tan field event sweep with a first-place finish a g a i n s t the to WisiC'insin, the team State cat ch tu avead the basement, had ior Sophomore Ted Crary and Mark Vander sen¬ Jagt each had PAT MITCHELL Redskins. :uished that idea by rolling eight als.i and junior guard Jim photographfrs to th eir third conference win Kupper added seven. Garrett leaped 23-8 1/2 to cop 5' eigh' hisses and Jumped St ue in • red a 4S-41 halftime first with Miami entrants plac¬ lead with st ;l but Wisconsin Appl ications into e nrluh place ahead o: North- a ing second and third. weste I . Sta e is now 0-11. rubbed it otlt <- rly ir the second Passports Cus -1 1 Washington, who ail: 1 arm s sc.■red six i„ the Mike Powers won the high 1- Portraits jump but John Gehring of Miami Commercial and MSU's Fred McKoy also spartan s pained the leid h=t tirr. n.idwp-, .hrough cleared -iv winning he-glt of 6-4. Places were determined on . '5-74, bat Barnes and combined to puitheBad- the basis of fewer misses with TIPS FROM SKIP—State's baseball coach Danny Litwhiler has the atten¬ ?ad for good. No Sitting Charge-No Appointments tion of more than 100 Michigan high school diamond coaches at a clinic McKoy finishing third. ■s caught fire again in in the Men's IM dirt arena Saturday. The Spartans are already practicing Spartans Rill Schnarr and Den¬ I minutes of the game 107 E. Mich.. Lansing IV 5 8253 for their opener against Albion in early April. Photo by James H. Hile nis Radke tied for first in the pole vault at 13-0 and Tom Her¬ bert won the shot put with i toss of 49-7 1/2. 600-vard POSTPONEMENT A RARITY Greg Syfert v the ' 1:12.3 to Fencers BowTo Weatherman MSU v of Syfert, By PHIL LOOMIS reschedule the Indiana-Detroit ner_ R„ger Stewart and i amp- Tournaments State News reek. meet for April 3. Then we'll have Sports Writer bell. The race was close until Inclement weather, for the first " The postponement was the first to practice up until finals, hold the "final !eg when( ampbell ran Scheduled time in Schmitter's 26 years at practice during finals whenever away from his Redskin opponent, time to anyone's recollection,' can, and then caused the postponement of a State that a fencing meet had to we lay off during vacation before coming back." The meet was the second dual Spartan athletic event Saturday be canceled due to bad weather. "We've had teams late for He added that he would prob- of the year for the Spartans, Due to Thursday's snowstorm, meets before due to problems in ably have some prescribed exer- They won an earlier meet igainst which dumped snow across the traveling," he said, "but this is cises for the team during vaca- Ohio State and placed third in a Midwest, State's scheduled fenc¬ the first time that a meet has tion, and then follow up with prac- triangular with Wisconsin ndln- ing meet with Indiana University been postponed." tice right up through April 1. diana last week. ar.d University of Detroit in the Nick Vista, assistant director Men's IM building was called of!. of the MSU Sports Publicity De¬ ♦ The ironic thing about the post¬ partment, added that he couldn't ponement v. is the fact^hat the recall any specific instance when meet was'he only scheduled home' a meet had been called off. evert Vr the Spartans this year. "During the spring, a baseball The decision to postpone the game had to be switched to a diff¬ meet was made Friday morning when Indiana's fencing coach called Spartan coach Charles erent field because the Red Ce¬ dar flooded I can't recall over," he said, "but an indoor event be¬ do-it-yourself career quiz Schmitter and told him that the ing called off." lable to The Big Ten Meet, slated for trip because of impas able Saturday at Columbus, Ohio ds. brings un another problem re¬ I then called Detroi t and told sulting from the postponement. YES NO them the situation," Schmitter When asked whether the post¬ said. "We decided to see if ar¬ ponement would affect his team 1. Do you like to work independently □ □ rangements could he made to members' showing at Columbus, hold the meet April 3." Schmitter said it wouldn't. "The six whowill be going The decision concerning re¬ men wHl practice anyway this 2. Are you interested in a company tliat □ □ scheduling of the meet is now up week. to the Athletic Council and Biggie The only problem will be if we promotes from within? 3. like to get out and move among □ □ It's Not Too Late!! Do you people? No, you still have more 4. Would you like the challenge of wi .rking □ □ than 2 full with a company that will have 45Ci man- weeks to agement openings in the next five years? bone up for those finals. 5. Do you want a career with the world's Q □ Try S.B.S. For Study Aids largest resource of business information? The young bucks of America * Cliff's Notes go clean-white-sock in the Adler stretch If you answered yes to the above, we want to RETAIL CREDIT talk to you. And you definitely want to talk Retail Credit Company. to COMPANY of the century: new ShapeX, * Study Master If you are interested in a sound future with op¬ Kick up your status at Adler's 100th birthday in the first cotton crew ever spiralled * College Outline Series portunity to achieve your maximum potential . . on campus interviews win be held: -^e>- around Spandex to absorb all pressure from all ten toes. The first sock to go to any length to please you. So giving it takes on all sizes 9 to 14. ShapeX: in white and 9 great colors. Get Clean-White-Sock through and through. _ j u | CASH FOR USED BOOKS j March 4 8:00-5:00 Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one buck DATE TIME J.W. Koapp Co. Student Book Store Placement Bureau PLACE Home Office: Atlanta, Ga Across from Berkey Spoitsmeister Shop Monday, March 1, 1965 6 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michigan VOLKSWAGEN. 1957 Sunroof. AND HURRY OUT TO SEE SOME OF THE White. 1961-transmission. New GRAB YOUR HAT USED CARS LISTED IN OUR PAPER TODAY. batteries. Radio. Excellent con¬ dition. Must sell. For Rent Service Employment Local U.N. Elects Automotive WOMAN GRADUATE wTTtn 1 NDER PRECISION bass gui- EXPERT PROFESSIONAL tech" FORP ' "563 convertible. Power NEED SALESLADIES. No ,-aii- nician. roommate. Share furnished :ar. Gretch amplifier. Two 12 Repairs radios, record steering, C r u i s e-O-Mat ic. vassing. For Reauty Counselor. players, TV's. Discount prices. home next term. R« t $62.so inch -peakers. Like new. $425. 19,300 jo-ual n.iies. Like new! Cosmetics. For appointment, New Personnel •>t 3 4484, Jackson. 39 Offer for students only. Leave Still under warrar.'i) . 046-2681. call IV 4-5078. 39 monthly. Call IV 2-8520 even- EDDING GOWN-Size 15. Floor articles at dorm desk. Free MALE ROOMMAtE over Y\ length, $150 new. Will sacn- pick-up and delivery. 337-1552, GTO, lWTlarJton. 4 - speed, for permanent pc: Share 2-man studio luxury fice for $50. Phone IV 2-4846. leave message. 43 • AUTOMOTIVE 335 t.p. Power steering. Radio. fice, sales, techni graduate student, was elected to River house Apartment. Spr.nb, 39 DIAPER SERVICE, samediapers J. Barry Kolb, a Philadelphia, • EMPLOYMENT '.Vhitewalls. P'r-ate owner. Will 2-1543. the post of vice president on the . ummer. $50. 355-5383. 40 S :'■> puts you a 3-speed Eng- returned. Either yours or ours. Pa., junior, was elected by ac¬ • FOR RENT trade. Phone 4S4-5"29 or 484- TOOLMAKER add 1 'ist: light-weight With service, you may in¬ clamation secretary-general of third ballot. In the two previous I WO: MENto share luxury .p r- bike through our • FOR SALE 7629. 39 clude the Campus United Nations at ballots, Landis Crockett, East ment. Bsc! f People's Church, Spr,: g Tern,. ACE HARD- two pounds of babyclothes • LOST & FOUND OLDSMOBILE, 19M F-85. Power WHERE AND that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ Friday's meeting in theErickson Lansing junior, held a plurality* t ali ■ S;-4> 1 ifter 5:30p.m.40 GIFTS, Grand • PERSONAL Hall Kiva. of the votes but lacked the major¬ steering, automatic trans- ONE R K Yet Ave., across from theUn- nished. < tw> w.nicn over °1. • PEANUTS PERSONAL missis Radio. 26,000 miles. A political science major, Kolb ity necessary to win. . OUR FEE! TC RE I ATIONS ~- Spr...-. term. Nice, near ram- . -n. ED 2-3312. C After the completion of elec¬ • REAL ESTATE Recently overhauled. New bat- T)V I.RT AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE is a member of Delta Phi Epsi- VIOLIN. Full si^e. • SERVICE pus. 33.'-69.(4. 40 914 E. Gier St. lon, foreign service professional tions, Kolb appointed the treasur¬ :ery, personable men, .,vhite vinyl executive board hope, with the portunity to work into manage¬ Henke boots. Call Bob or Chip. Fluff dried and folded. Useyour The changes adopted Friday fore 1. Hydr.i - . aid of our revised constitution, to publication. top. Console contn ment position, starting $15,600 dealt with officers and the divi¬ mafic. Buckets. Oth er extras. yearly. Only men with manage¬ bring the Campus UN up to its TV, Rad:->, Store o 'tnbm; - furnished. No deposit. 25 years full potential," Kolb said. sion of powers, voting procedures lass ED 2-16~4 after 5 :p.m. 40 ment ability should call for per¬ •ion. (New). $198 with trade. experience. BY-LO DIAPLR day before publicatior 482-5872 be¬ WHO Ml " Yes, Robert Lowes, Detroit sopho¬ and the Security Council. OLDSMOBILE, 195" m nepassen- sonal interview, yo Muntz TV. 215 N. Clippert. 487- SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV Call 351- 43 kind of pad by 1 more, was elected president. PHONE ger limosine. $175. tween 9-1. any *950. 41 2-0421.. C State News Wair-Ai Lowes is also the author of the 4"26, 3-7. Or see, Apartment ATTENTION MARRIhDstudents. GUITAR, 355-8255 40 SERANDER 6 rt WHY PAY MORE? F .r profes¬ constitutional revisions adopted 11, 747 Bircham WoiodS. Earn $10-$50 weekly. Choose classical. Beautiful tone for Evening sional dr ur;av..rite . . . PLYMO! TH 1'-- S.r.oy Sport m: nt PROULr'.V?'' C i'l (3ased on 15 «ords per ad) .uodcoHV >'* ' • *' ' v'i >ppv .. term,-Miss Harrison succeeded There will' Seservice Pppxt V' V • I'HftEE BEDROOM. if y ,. sell your "Don't Wants" Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. to the presidency upon the resig¬ for Commence inn ser- and get c s|-. Call 355-8255. Small dents to large wrect.s. nation of the Campus UN's for¬ and bookkeeping charge if BICYCLE STORAGE: Saks, ser- American and foreign cars. mer head, Joseph Warren, Pon- this vithii PONTlAC CTO, 1904. ~25 horse- vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 tiac junior. week. Four new informal Evening power, tour speed. Excellent ING CYCLE, 1215 E. GrandRiv- Kalai Musa Qutub, East Lansing Co..jiti : Forced to sell. Pri- Call 332-8303. C College courses begin this week . er. TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ • irk r. $10. l.D on the campus. vate owr.tr. 337-0470. 39 V-M Hl-FIDEI ITY tape record- nomic 1 rates The State News does not by the term jnd Each of the classes are four- >1,1 xril m.un : J a Convert- Monday-Friday, for interview. iVHtflel 710. Reconditioned. nj,onth. UNIVERS! 1 Y rv RENT¬ permit racial or religious r. i week "Conversations," and are discrimination in its ad¬ ible. Red; white top. All power. 487-3661. 4'? Like new. $65. 482-2121. 41 ALS. 484-9263 C Coeds9 CPA offered by MSU's Continuing Ed¬ vertising columns. The New cr>r warranty. 14,000miles. FEMA i. I . lUurs e-2, Inesd'v- pTraNHA, LARGE carmverous, ucation Service. They will meet $3,500. e x c e 11 e i : condition. Saturday. General office work. State News will not accept advertising from persons Eaton Rapids, 243-8549 after 6 Busch Jewelers, IV 2-1435. 41 bio 3132. d-thirsty beast. $90. 355- 4| TYPING DONE in my home. No Ousts Men once a week. Three are eve¬ ning classes, and one meets mor- , discriminating against re¬ WANT SA LES tr fireplace WOOD pick-up or delivery. Pat Cornell, OR 7-8335. 48 The totals are in and the women ligion, race, color, or na¬ VALIANT, 1960. Aul world's largest manufacturer Well Seasoned Maple "Freedom Now," dealing with FAST EFFICIENT typing. Elec- did better than the men fall term. tional origin. transmission. Overhauled. of cash registers and account¬ 699-2867 c non-violence and the Negro re¬ APPROVED FOR men. Double The women's residence hall Guaranteed for 90 days. Ex¬ ing machines. Lifetime oppor¬ tric typewriter. Call Shirley ami single. Cooking, parkin. , MATHES HI-FI Stereo-console. volt, meets Mondays at 7 to cellent condition. 882-9017after tunity fi r ambitious man, 24-34 Mense. FE 9-2351. 41 grade point average was 2.44 and 10 p.m., beginning March 1. Har¬ TV. One block iVam campa >. In vt , y good condition. Phone the nWs was 2.39 according Automotive 372-1725, 3219 Garland, 41 BEV TALI .MA N. Y'or ThesTa", ry G. Boyt, special assistant to ro tht ;rade point averages list CHEVROLET, 1959 Bel At. V-? VOLKSWAGEN, 1 ■4. Like new. trai ling preferred bu t nec¬ 'l.Ei.TRIC RAMIE three burn- Martin Luther King Jr., will essary. Earning.- of $10,000 and i put out b> '.he Office of the Reg- four-door sedan. Power glide, Must sell. Call a er 6 pm. 337- ers and deepwell. Nice oven and le. Elect-",'- typewr speak at the first meeting in 117 steering, brakes. Excel lent con- 1527. C39 up, annually .Tter traoung per¬ Bessey. iod. \cR Tr -ood --viiy habits of the >-1980. 39 V OLKSWAGEN ~2~' Sunroof. C.-mps»v, i:i'< n. "Today Seen Through the Win¬ 3422. 41 at-t. sol.:, to have rubbed off ' HEVROLET 1956 station wagon. Radio. Whitewalls. Low mile¬ Wa.si.ingtM.-i Ave. C 1 . ! L, J. dissertations, term papers, dows of Yesterday," which will o.i the men in coed residence 6-cylinder. Standard shift. Ex¬ Fleming, 484-7465, lorappoint- Mobile Homes general typing. Experienced. consider ways in which history age. Make offer. 337-9240. 509 ■ alls. These men had a 2.38 ment. This is anequal opportun¬ cellent condition! $250. Call IV Cowley, East Lansing. 40 IBM Electric. OR 7-8i32. ( interprets events and issues of 40 TRAILER 10' x 45r. On lot iin average, as compared to a 2.33 2-S531 any time. 39 ity employer. BARB1 MEL, Professional typist. today, meets Tuesdays at 7 to VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Sea Blue. East L ansing. Call 337-1216 or dvei among those ir. all-men's BLS BOYS warned for n exile r; 10 p.m., beginning March 2. CHEVROLET 19 5 5, 2 - door. Radio, whitewalls. $1,495. Call S'T'N'CLF RO'TMs;- 485-7294 for information. 41 No job too large or too small. at Sigma Alpha Mu House. A "When the Morning Stars Sang Radio, heacer. Excellent in¬ evenings, .355-9867. 43 Block off campus. 23::-3253. C On the other hand, these men meals plus good sau ry. Appl: Iiul 8i. TRAILER, 1962 Huron, Together," which will probe the terior. Good cordition. Phone ANN BROWN tvpis: ad multilith did not help the women. Women VOLVO, 1956. Very good concii - 50' x 10'. C. Book of Job as literature and \ 339-227^ after 6 p.m. 39 offset printing (black and white in coed residence halls received tion, throughout. $375. Can be Bob, ED "-I7I- i 6-7. as a philosophy of existence, seen at 113 Louis St. 351-4686. Reas< nable. 337-0316. and color). IBM. General typing, only a 2.44 grade point average, meets as compared to the 2.5 average of Wednesdays at 7 to 10 term papers, theses, disserta¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ IWrTchardson TRAILER. 10' p.m., beginning March 3. "As- tions. ED 2-3834. C their sisters in strictly women's WHY CUSS the old bus able spring tern x SO'. Completely furnished. On PANY needs girls for tempor¬ halls. tronomu: Man and the Solar Sys¬ $1,900. Owner, IV 4-0606. Quit'. Pr.vare lot. $2,900. 641-6016before 2:30, JOB RESUMES, 1954. Runs well. ary assignments. Office exper¬ Mai Men in cooperative housing tem," dealing with the develop¬ CHEVROLET weekly. j32-5o9,s. 43 Aldinger Dir i Good tires. Stick shift. $100. ience required. 61h Michigan lipperi, IV 5-2213. ment of concepts of the universe MFN7 SPRINC term; got the best grades, averaging N ii I T Pir 4*7- w: ifr molii t; in 2.44, surpassing on-campus men through 8,000 years of man's ion »w• r. Phone 332-1309 after 1 pm. 43 Auto Service 8. Parts rooms. In East Le CORVAIR MON'ZA 1961 '900'ser- i200 down. by .05 in total grade point aver¬ history, meets Thursdays at 9:30 witii Alter 6 pm., T ransportation to 11:30 a.m., beginning March 4. ies. 4-door automatic. Good ing motor. 1951 OLDSMOBILE, For Rent age. 337-2490. 41 All students, faculty and staff RIDE NEEDED from ('• U :.i; Van Hoosen women set the high condition. $795. Phone I\' 4- good transportation. Make an are invited to enroll. Registra¬ 4264 after 5:30 p.m. 39 offer! 339-2155 after 4 p.m. 40 Lost & Found Village to campus, Five dv> pc-in' with 3.2 averages, followed Zenith tion materials are available at New portable for i y 8-5. Will pay. 882-9017 afte by the 3.14 of Owen Hall. Bower CORVETTE 1964, fastback. $9 german sFTT'HERD dog lost the Evening College office, 18 Scooters & Cycles per month. Free Service 6 p.m. 4 House was low with a 1.98 aver¬ White, 327'cu. in. 300 h.p. Must and Shy, black and Kellogg Center, phone 5-4562. DAVIDSON-16571. delivery. Call NEJAC TV near ,.a:npu-. age. sacrifice. Call IV 5-8287. 39 HARLEY WANTED RIDE! Tv/ij or~Tnne Rental. 482-0>-24. C The grade point averages for 230 Many extras. Excellent condi¬ girls to Miami Beach, For CORVETTE 1961, h.p. 3- GARAGE, 147 Orchard, 1/2 hi-"?k fraternities and sororities have tion. $250. ED 2-1378 after 6 Lauderdale* Friday, M:.i\n 19t speed. Excellent condition! New to campus. $10 monthly. See 355-0380 3 not been reported. p.m. 512 Hillcrest Ave. East tires, top, battery, clutch, etc. ' 40 Best offer over $2,000. Phone Lansing. 39 evenings. HOUSE 1 R A I L ER 10' x 43*". WAM ED-Ki;)[ ~i . Tsptif, Colo Wanted 'Brown's Body1 IV 9-0351. ALLSTATE 1962. Blue. Recently rado. spr. nf term vacation. Wi Couple only. $9S. Furnished. BROWN p;. Cai! 355 256t iTLoOD DONORS needed. $5 for FALCON, 1963. Standard trans- overhauled. 41/2 h.p. 50cc. $180. Call Bill Adkirs at Student Book Phone 332-8823. 34 Store. 332-5069 41 Snider di .aw:,;. .ContainsSpan¬ RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega¬ Discussed Today . ish, N it Si, AT L Books. Please tive. Detroit Blood Service, Employment Inc., 1427 E. Michigan Ave., MSU Player? are sponsoring 489-7587. Hours 9-4, Monday, Cons 'g'iment Aucfon EARNINGS ARE unlimited as a: MALE ROOMMATE. Approved Personal a discussion of "John Browns's Avon representative. Turn your Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Every Thursday Night at 7 p.m. apartment. Spring term. Close Body" at 4:40 today in 108 Kresge free time into $$. For appoint¬ REM your 'IV froir NEJAC. 12-7 Thursday. 43 334 N. Washington. Lansing to campus. Cooking, parking, New Zenith portable for only $9 Art Center. ment in your home, write or 2-9924 TYPING, THESES, term papers. ' Phone IV I V. $10 weekly. 351-5293. 39 The Performing Arts Company per month. Free service and de- call Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ MERL LEMON SPACIOUS APARTMENT with l.verv. Cai1 NEJAC TV Rental. adaptation of Stephen Vincent School St., Haslett, Michigan or OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C AUCTIONEER fireplace. Will accomodate four. Benet's Civil War epic poem TU 2-8002 call evenings, FE 9-8483. C39 Seniors or graduates. Parkin;;. was presented recently in the Ideal study conditions. 332- Arena Theatre. All interested students and fac¬ ulty members are invited to at¬ tend the discussion. Seven Win Scholarships Seven students received L.C, Plant mathematics scholarship awards here Thursday night. Winning first prizes of $80 each were Stephen E. Crick, Livonia senior, and William A. Webb, Wyckoff, N.Y., sophomore. Receiving second prizes of $40 each were Cynthia B. Brown, Hempstead, N.Y., junior; Douglas Durasoff, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Glenn R. Luecke, East Lansing Junior; Howard M. Moss, Bound Brook, N.J., junior; and Neil L. White, Midland junior. , Awards were made on the bas¬ is of scholarship, interest in mathematics and helpfulness to the Mathematics Department. They come from the income of a gift from L.C. Plant, head of the Math Department from 1913 to 1939. ISA Meeting Set Ali students .who ^ajgs inter¬ ested in working on International Student Affairs (ISA) are urged to attend a meeting of ISA at 8:30 tonight. This is the first meeting of ISA and it will be held in 328-A| Student Services Building. Michigan State News, I-]ast Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 1, 19657 OLIN HOSPITAL Alfred Kazin To Present ''Wing Spartans9 REPORT Solo In New Visiting hours are 2-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. daily. '65 Provost Lecture Series the After nine winds to days of waiting for drop, Joy Afelt, these small craft, the club owns a four passenger Sky Hawk. Dur- Admissions include Leslie Alfred Kazin, author and cri¬ vost lecturer for all four lec¬ turer was made, in part, be¬ of the difficulties in sche¬ Crossing sophomore, finally got ing vacations, members may rent Roux, Salt Lake City, Utah, soph¬ tic of American literature, will tures represents a change in cause off the ground. She is the first planes and fly anywhere in the omore; Arthur Lee, Breedsville present the Provost Lecture Ser¬ tradition. Previously the lec¬ duling and in maintaining theme solo in WingSpartan's new United States, Mexico or the Ba- junior; Michael Rosner, Oak Park ies for 1964-64. tures have been delivered in a continuity. planes. ha it freshman; Mary SueMarz, Bron- Sponsored by AH University series by lecturers from both Kazin has taught and lectured "1 thought I'd really beexcited senior; Student Government and the Hon¬ within and outside the univer¬ at leading universities and is a son Jerald Lovell, West Branch sophomore; Timothy Dye, ors College, the Provost Lec¬ sity. contribute!- to "Reporter," "At¬ to ing be in the air, but you're work¬ so hard at flying you don't New MHA South Dayton, N.Y., junior; Da¬ ture Series' main purpose is to The general topic of Kazin's lantic," "Harper's," "The New it," Miss Afelt said. vid Groves, Miami, Fla., fresh¬ focus attention who have on men and wo¬ lectures is "The Imagination of York Review of Books" and Society: American Novelists and "Partisan Review." even Four notice men also made their first Head Elected man; Margaret Moore, E. Lan¬ men something to say lo s flight this week. They are: Bill Floate was elected presi¬ sing sophomore; John M. Dean, to the community. Storytellers." He will speak on East Lansing book stores are David Hoover, Clinton freshman; the following topics on each of dent of Men's Halls Association Dearborn junior; David Brooks, " The selection of Kazin as pro- scheduled to display soon six of the four James Eiswald, Newfield, N.Y., Thursday night. Grand Rapids junior; Suzanne days. Kazin's books, "Contempories," senior; Bob Miller, Lancaster, Floate, Benton Harbor junior Cope, Columbus, Ohio, sopho¬ —April 5, "Tradition As Style: "lie Inmost Leaf," "On Native S.C., freshman; and Lou Kooken, and currently president of East more; York, Kathleen Hoddinott, New N.Y., senior; Beth Tay¬ Hannah •The Education of Henry Adar Grounds," "The Open Form: Es¬ says for Our Time," "WalkeJ1 UP IN THE AIR —Joy Affelt, Croswel I sophomore, is really walking on air. She recently became the cal Plant. the Physi- Shaw Hall, defeated four other candidates to win the office. Six lor, Whitmore Lake freshman; —April 6, * In the City" and "F. Scott Fitz¬ first woman to solo in the Winged Spartans' new Miss Afelt is secretary of Win. ball-ts were needed to determine Big City: 'Leaves of Grass' to Paul G.Corder, Vestaburg fresh¬ man; Edward Smith, Pittsburgh, iMaster' 'Specimen Days'." —April 8, "Howells and the gerald: lTie Man and His Work." "On Native Ground" is pos¬ planes. Here she'admires the trophy presented to her in commemoration of the occasion. Spartans, Inc., and member of both the International and Michi- the winner. jim Sinki Chicago, 111., sopho- Pa., sophomore; Karen Lee, St. Photo Novel of Manners." sibly Kazin's most widely known by Bob Barit gan Flying Farmers, and a regis- more and president of Bailey Charles, 111., sophomore. Others admitted were George For Sa —April 9, "Dreiser and the Coming of Naturalism." book. In nection it he describes the con¬ between modern Amer¬ tration chairman of Tower Guard. Her major is home economics. Hall, was elected vice president on the second ballot. C. Ludden, Birmingham sopho¬ Wing Spartans is a legal corp- more; Denise S. Locke, Hunt¬ President John A. Hannah will be the master of ceremonies for All lectures will be given in ican literature and modern American life. He also questions Tennessee Professor Speaks oration which operates as a fly- The committee latlons on dress regu- Fairehild Theater at 4 p.m. rep„rted that there was ington Woods freshman; Gary the "Salute to Alvin Bentley" various cliches about American ing club. It offers instruction in much evidence that corduroy The change from previous lec¬ L. Thompson, Moore, Okla., grad flying to any interested MSU stu- banquet to be held in Owosso schedules to writers and society. trousers of a non-Levi cut should ture a single lec¬ student; Carol A. Schultz, High¬ land Park sophomore; Marilyn Gov. George Romney will de¬ Social Worke dent or faculty member at half the rate charged by commercial be allowed through the dinner lineS| and that it wouid probably A. LaCelle, Dearborn senior;. training schools. Jim Propp is be order to recommend that liver the main address at the said. He should try to in David R. Peterson, E. Lansing i assume change , dinner honoring Bentley, a form¬ president and (ivght instructor of be done lve soc- the unjust situations, Junior; William Hendrickson, La- er Owosso congressman. ing Spartans. Befc making an official rec- Grange Park, 111., junior; George ^ oremove Public social policy is a col- The corporation recently pur- nend.itiwr,, however, the Bentley, 46, represented the ms, lection of l|ws "vide collectable o>m- A. Stone, J_a.fayette, Tenn., grad el,..A-Jvirr 1965 Cessna tee #«?; ..•<> r*e- included • olu J>u/ ^strict, a student; Janet M. Wilson, Lake for all people. Tfie*polftical sys¬ small of its all of Snia^assee County, from irk tem decides which claims of in¬ training planes with lul1 [ findings and the ration- Odessa at the University of junior; and Barbara A. 1952-1960. Later was a dele¬ instrument panels. In addition to behind its recommendations. see, said Friday, dividuals will be made collecta¬ Bailey, Triadelphia, W. Va., gate to Michigan's Constitutional ipoke at the sixth annual ble and which will not, he said. freshman. Convention, serving as chairman "A group must seek justice for iversity Conference of so- of the education committee. jrk held at the Union by itself," he said. Others may BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS MICHIGAN Sparty Goes In 1954, while gressman, Bentley was a freshman con¬ shot down of social work iversity of Michigan, from help, but the group itself must • T H E A T R E on the House floor by fanatical the To A Party o Ric; ,S. He v s the n Ways .tate University a.id MSU. social worker should not current struggle for civil serioully ihjured of five con¬ In HELD OVER - 5th Week Sparty went to his first dance aid the individual to adjust to a totally just society, all Saturday. gressmen hit by the shots. an unjust situation," Heffernan just claims will be met and all Monday thru Saturday The MSU mascot was invited Bentley made an unsuccessful unjust claims will be denied. attempt to unseat U.S. Sen. Pat¬ I TODAY , Shows at 1:00-3:30-6:15-9:05 to the Spinster's Spin as the Some groups like the white An¬ Sunday at 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 guest of Spartan Helots pep club. His date was Paulette Ladach, rick lost a V; .VlcNamara in 1960 and bid as congressman-at- large in 1962. Archeaology glo-Saxon protestants have been able to achieve a great sense "MARY POPPINS" Warren freshman and member¬ of justice. Nominated For 13 ship chairman. the Besides guest Hannah and Romney, list includes the top Talk Sla "The social worker must use Academy Awards His white and green corsage hi: kills to help the oppressed l",'v 'Best Actress, Julie Andrews decorated with sports symbols Republicans in the House, Min¬ ,e * work in their own behalf," Hef- ority Leader Gerald Ford, and THE PINK PANTHER; Best Picture and shield matched the huge headpiece a seen more often on Whip Leslie Arends of Illinois, X^ca'fso lernat1 said- .... CLAUDIA CARDINALE Best Director, Robt. Stevenson both old friends of Bentley. Best Song, "Chim Chim the football field than on tl.d dance floor. Walsh To Discuss 8:15 P.M. only Ci.er-ee" and 9 others. When he isn't masquerading PLUS: as the campus mascot, Sparty Charles R. McGir isey III, pro- Nature Of Inquiry is Bryan Carpenter, Franklin WKAR fessor of anthropi University of Arkansas, will be Harold T. Walsh, professor of sophomore. philosophy, will speak on "Ze- tetics" this afternoon as part of The American archaeological the mechanical engineering sem- Poli SciTalk 10:05 a.m., Music Room "I'LL TELL THE WORLD" —And that seems to be Society is a national organiza¬ ' — exactly what this actor is doing. This scene is from tion with local chapters through¬ •eiANNlNl: Symphony No. 3. He will talk at 4 in the En¬ Robert Scigliano, profesgof'M the N A ACP-sponsored play, "A Man Called Nigger," the country. 2 p.m., out It sponsors gineering Auditorium. political organizations and pub¬ Winter Serenade— which was presented Saturday and Sunday nights. the School of Classic Studies SCHUMANN: "Genoveva,"Over- The talk will center around the lic law, will speak today at S i Athens and s hools of iFRIDAY: p.m. at a program sponsored by tu g IS/I: Hungarian Rhapso- problems of accurate wording of \ aeology in Egypt, Palestine, scientific theories. It is entitled <; MENDELSSOHN:Sym¬ Fungi Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary. He will talk on the politics in phony No. 3; PROKOFIEV: Con¬ certo No. lachian Spring. 3; COPLAND: Appa¬ Importan tanbul and Santa publishes two quarterly joi als, "The American Journa Fe. It "Zetetics: A New Look at an Old Problem." Thi s open epub- SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON Machiavelli's "Mandragola" Archaeology" and "Arch a and/or Shakespeare's "Hamlet." The meeting will be held in MONDAY, FM 1 p.m., Music Theater--Mus¬ In Disease Ology." "Fungal Chem¬ The local chapt r spor THE NEW CONCEPT IN RECORD BUYING the Union Sunporch. It is inform¬ ical, "My Fair Lady." Fungi are becoming more and an address on lectures a . c. al and open to the public. 7:55 p.m., Basketball --MSU more useful in curing diseases ical Factories." Tfte chapter is open to all ir vs. Purdue. or performing industrial pro¬ Beneke, an author! y on med¬ terested persons. Anyone wl NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE ANY NUMBER OF RECORDS; log p.m., Music of Today— said Everett S. Beneke, ical mycology (medical aspects wishes to CAMPUS All-Schoenberg program. cess, professor of botany, Saturday in of fungi), presented at San Ma¬ join should conta< NOT A CLUB; NO MEMBERSHIP FEE; Mrs. Eleanor Huzar, associal • T H EAT »P teo, Calif., the 11th annual Mar¬ Beattie lecture, sponsored professor of history, 408 Mot LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE; Limited Number of Tickets Available garet rill Hall, 355-751!. by the American Association of COMPLETE GUARANTEE Rioanalysts. for Yeasts and molds, the two "An Italian Straw Hat" main clas .es of fungi, produce Alpha Kappa Psi many important medical and in¬ Bud Bowen will speak on the EPIC SPECTA dustrial products, and have the at "Demand Industry and Its Eco¬ potential for producing many SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER nomic History" Monday at a Fairchild Box Office more, Beneke said. meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi pro¬ Men., Mar. 1, 12:30-5 p.m. Beneke and other researchers fessional business fraternity. at MSU ha\e been working with T jes.-Fri., Mar. 2-5, 12:30-9 p.m. Bowen is supervisor him, "Why not give the Com- to help everyone, he rem He said the Democrats x for \ictorv seU wheat to the Russians to years ago French President it decreases your ability t their policies on people. . I • communists test us help them out. They are either Charles de Gaulle said he felt munists Quemoy? It's just a those who really need it. Democrats, he said, were "Why island." His u-s- was becoming the Car- little answer was, ■ vwhere, and whenever we our enemy or they are not. If fortable in the belief that them England? Judd said he authored ■ 'stood up to them they have not, why are we wasting $50 bil- thage of our generation. Car- little island." some years ago t aid education could deal with Khrushchev, made ful J- Jown, waiter Judd. juoa. lion a year arming6 aginst 6 them ' thage, he said, sought "peace¬ Discussing the philosophy of ful coexistence" with Rome, but 11 poor states. The bill their polic :r.e: -ong. essman om Min- expressed worries about Rome was bent on her destruc- conservatism, the ex-congress- couldn't get through be ,ora told a convention of *)0 our image abroad. Sukarno is ^ and accomplished "de man said the role of government, was nothing in it for the 39 Judd expressed his hopes for e Republicans in Lans- not a Communisti he said, but Gaulle has faith in our power as set out in the preamble states that didn't need help. Republican unity. He said that „ Saturday. The United States |ie knows which way the wind is but not in our steadfastness," the Constitution, is "to promote "We are the party of the people. the Republican party is made up take a firm stand, he said, blowing. juc|d said. welfare, not to pro- We have faith in people. 1h< of people of many different be- spend $50 billion a year "Can a weak country take a judd drew laughter when he vide it." This , he said, is what Democrats are the party of the liefs. MEDIEVAL gauntlets F ASH IONS--Helmets, were the fashions of the day back in breastplate; and DO*r feudal times, but today they are only museum pieces. In fact, these reminders of the days of the knights are inMSU'sown museum. Photo by Jonathan Z wickel THROW AW£Yi No Knigfrfs, iust Shining Armor Centu m ago when knights dish ofter were bold, armor .vas in style. breast pis At least that seems to be ti e general trend as -howr. in the armor display at the MSL The collection includes east¬ O. Boudeman collect.c- and western European ar¬ . ern mor used for warfare and pa¬ rades between the 15th and 18tt Campus Viet Nam ?h*yl decorative Talk Resfott>d J. ' inged from India. the n ♦ting. During the 15th Century, ar¬ ipating in the panel dis¬ mor wa.- made of light we:g:;t cussion on United State1- policy chain mail, but provided little in Sout. \ iet Nam are historian Thomas H. Greer, chairman of As civilization advanced, wea¬ the Department of Humanities, pons became more powerful and political science professor Wes¬ armor was gradually discarded ley Fishel, and John D. Dono- until during the Napoleonic War, ghue of the Anthropology Depart- only nelmets and cuirasses (breast plates) wi "This coffee hour represents the P o 1 i t i c a 1 Science Depart¬ Save your Camay wrappers and you may Win • Spa America, armor for show than protection. ment's contribution to encourag¬ ing the widest possible informed win a 21" RCA color TV console! The three discussion at this crucial time," runners-up each get a magnificent portable RCA Hawkins said. sarly days of the English colo- Placement 19"TV! Qj March 8 nior for High Openings are grades. M/F available Any girls' housing unit on campus can enter Camay's Camp Tamarack: Summer em¬ ployment for Cabin Counselors, Lohrke, Vanlaan & Weinlan- aer: Accounting (B.M). Male Wrapper Saving Contest. If your group is small, don't worry. I'm: Counselors, Program Di¬ rector. Counselor Training Su¬ Milwaukee Public Schools: All Elementary Education (B), all You'll win on the basis of how many wrappers you save per pervisor, Arts anc Carfts Spe¬ cialists, Water'ront Specialists, Secondary (B.M). M/F Mitten Bay Girl Scout Coun- i capita (10 girls who save 100 wrappers will beat 50 girls who employment for Campcraft Caseworker. M F - Nature Specialists, cil: Summer camp handyman (Male) Unit save 300 wrappers). Continental Grain Co.: All ma¬ Leader, Business Manager, and jors cf the College of Arts and Nurse .,1-emale) National Center for Health Sta- Contest closes May 1, 1965, so start collecting now. Letters,. Communication Art;. Social Science, \griculturs. and ustic-: Mathematics, Sociology. And start washing with Camay—the beauty soap with rich Li: (E.V.). Male Psychology, Economics, Statis¬ cold cream. Even if you don't win the big prize, Camay leaves ress C rico State College: Interview¬ tic - (E M) and Piology (B), M F Parke Da. is & Co.: Chemis¬ ing for the following: Associate Jean Placemen: of Student-, Director of and Financial Aids, ts (B,M), Biology.Chemical En- : u,; and Accounting (Li). your skin soft—a pretty good prize in itself. and Director of Student Activi¬ Maie Prudential Insurance Co.: All ties tant (D). Administrative Assis¬ o the Dean of Students, majors, all colleges (B,M). Male Here's all you do: Head Residents, and Counselor Ronan \ Kunrl, Inc.: Mechan¬ (B.M), Financial Aids Officer, ical Engineering, Electrical En¬ 1. Save Camay wrappers (Bath and Complexion sire only) in the official mailing cartons and Program Director (M). M F gineering (B). Male provided to each accredited women's housing unit; include the entire wrapper please; partial wrappers County of Los Angeles Civil U.S. Office of General Accoun¬ and facsimiles will not be accepted. service Commission: Civil En¬ ting: Accounting (B.M). M/F gineering (E.M).'Male U.S. Navy Marine Engineer¬ Detroit Board of Education: ing Laboratory: Mec ha nica I, 2. Mail your accumulated wrappers to Camay, C.S.C., Inc., Spring Park, Minnesota 55 V84, Business Education, Elementary Electrical and Chemical Engi¬ in the mailing cartons which w ill serve as your entrv blank. Homeroom (Primary Grades), neering and Physics (B.M.D). Foreign Language (B,M,D), In¬ M F dustrial Arts, Vocal Music, Spe¬ Wayne County Training School: i 3. Be sure to print plainlv, on all cartons mailed, the name and address of your organiza¬ cial Education, Mathematics, Special Education. Mentally Re- tion. Cartons can be mailed as they are filled and need not be accumulated and all mailed together. All Nursery-Science (Elementary tarded, Emotionally Disturbed I Grades. Physics) (B.M.D). M/F (B.M). M, F s must he postmarked by May 1, 1965, and received by May 15, 1965. The Higbee Co.: All majors W.J. \laxey Boys T raining of the College of Business with School: Math (.advanced and ap¬ 4* Winners will be determined on a per capita basis according to official housing unit emphasis on Marketing iB). M, F plied), Science (Earth and Ap¬ "census" figures checked by the University as of Mav 1, 1965; judging will be handled bv an independent Highland Park. Mich.: Ele¬ plied), Mechanical Drawing, Me¬ chanics (Small motors and auto), agencv. Decision of the judges is final. mentary Education, Health Edu¬ cation, and Vocal Music. Home Commercial (typing, business Rooms-core-English, Social machines and processes), Prin¬ 5. Winners will be announced in Camav's advertisei i the Michigan State New Studies, Home Rooms - core- ting (production and instruction¬ t May 28, 1965. Main, Science, Industrial Arts al processes) (B). M/F for Jr. High grades; English, WTRX Radio-Robert E. East¬ Social Studies, and Math for High man, Inc.: Radio/TV majors and School, English, Social Studies, all majors of the College of Start saving Bath size and Complexion size wrappers now. Physical Science, Biological Sci¬ Business (B). Male ence, Math, Business Education, March 8 and 9 Drafting (B,M) and Counselors Goodyear Tire andRubberCo.: (M). M/F Chemical. Mechanical, Electri¬ Johnson Wax: Mechanical En¬ cal and Civil Engineering, Chem¬ gineering, Chemicai Engineering istry and Accounting (B). Male (B,M). Male Goodyear Aerospace Corp.: Lake Park High School: Eng¬ Electrical Engineering (B,M,D), lish, English-Speech, Spanish- Math (M.D), and Physics (B.M, French, Latin-English, Spanish, D). Male Business Education, Boy's Phy¬ The Louis Allis Co.: Electri¬ (BATH SIZE CAMAY) (COMPLEXION SIZE CAMAY sical Education, U.S. History- cal and Mechanical Engineering World History, Science-Math¬ (B.M). Male I ematics, Industrial Arts-Metals Students must register in per¬ (B.M). M/F son at the Placement Bureau at Little Lake City School Dis¬ least two days prior to date of trict: Elementary Education, Ju- i )