Inside MICHIGAN Weather -due ults, - MSU Basketball p. 4: MSU Trad- UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NiWS Increasing cloudiness and light rain. High today 45- Vol. 55, Number 270 East Lansing, Michigar Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Congress Praises, Slaps U.S. Viet Nam War Policy Graduates To 1 Hear Johnsons Restraint Gerald R. l ord, t'.S. House . . Constitution Foes ls Halled PRIVILEGES OF RANK —ROTC Cadet Brig. Gen. Brian Mumaw, Gro^e Pointe senior, rates special attention from some of the corps sponsors. They want him Distribute Leaflet perfectly prim when they share the reviewing stand during the corps' weekly ■ idea ,or a p.,i parades during spring term. Photo by James H. Hile By JO BUMBARGER State News Staff Writer vised tor mass About 100 Missing You Really Want a New Cut Monday. Dave Jensen, Hart Junior, Montreal Blas the Student s for Effeetive< MONTREAL F- ip srt ~b! >CrC I. ire Marilyi Rou sophomore; Dav'.- junior; DonnSchi Billie Sol Goes On grets. 216 for masters, 49 for ^^ d ihe c.ills^or a Kin9 Leads Hundreds : Trial Again in South Viet Nam To Register In Selma Rep. Ford will be p R-VVis., said LMA, Air-, f--Ne>.'r the hur.dr 'tmens within the t^rhv^So right-to-v< uTheMSU^y^hest^ ^ some ^ negotiated rick building t St. ^cSd dow^'a Luther Kir. in Viet Nam. S|H<-tivi Hale, .t Hayneville in Conditional • n; for Democratic •. Wind, ws were The leaflet reads that All I'm- Movie Many " '■ ... w,re a, IlOUSUlg CO 1X11111 Ap roved3l sr* *ere'pre_ Hears Professor Tuesday, March 2. 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan The View From Here • EDITORIALS White On White War Is Hell! The State Department has made it is not rash at all to suggest -----------------By Steve Haynes a commendable effort to inform that there are facts about Viet OF I am tired and sick of war. Its glory is all moon¬ shine. It is only those who have neither fired a shot ft don't show up in the Met NAM the world of its current stand on Nam that nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who state Department's white paper cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation. the agonizing war in Viet Nam. War is hell. Somehow, however, its public re¬ or in President Johnson's placid lations venture comes ing predictably like an apology out sound¬ reminders there still is a that "yes, Virginia, South Vietnamese odT This address g.ven emy ' itement, attributed to William Tecumseh Sherman in an before the graduating class of Michigan Military Acad¬ June 19, IK"9, is, to say the least, most appropriate. But is it for a policy that has not pro¬ government that likes us." Recently • statement was made by a Capt. Enow Chabat, the pilot duced favorable or even easily The United States — State De¬ of r -S~ medium bomber in Viet Nam, to the effect that although •i is 'in 'i bn is just part of the job over there, the attacks made justifiable results. partment public documents not¬ •ii -• :lit Vie* l ong li.id certainly "given our morale a boost." A The white paper issued Satur¬ withstanding—is in a terrible in1 'St effective morale lifter, that. So the w • i'oes on, some good here, some bad there, and no tan¬ day explains the current Ameri¬ position in Viet Nam, and its at¬ gible dvanci : 'r anyoneanywhere. can involvement in Viet Nam as tempts to rationalize its position ' We feel the present policy isn't accomplishing anything," re- are becoming more and more i rked a ,-tudent recently at MSU. So speaks the MSL' Committee an invited defense against the ag¬ r Peace h Viet Nam. Peace? In Viet Nam? Really? Against com¬ gressive tactics of the North Vi¬ transparent. Perhaps t is time munism. peace? To be sure, theCommunists want peace, but this is for a change, and an admission inc irnect spelling. Viet Nam they want—piece by piece by piece. etnamese government. Recent in¬ We c i.a fiord i" pull out of South Viet Nam. There is too much United States can ■ creases in the number of North that even the i; veslt'i 1 'he g< vi-rnment in men, materials and ideals. Neither Vietnamese soldiers and Com¬ make mistakes overseas. .we 'fford to settle peacefully. The Communists would probably l.ke : th: a better (h >n 1 "neutral" Viet Naminto which they could munist-provided arms in the Many nations have called for ijiiie lv ir :11 rra11 their forces. Then one day the country would be south are given as justifications a negotiated settlement in Viet Nam. similar to the 1954 Geneva I in ,.s\ tho g ab. ut the whole rotten situation is that there ex- for the growing tendency of ct, e..t alternative. The Communist ideology will always ap- American military men to attack conference settlement that di¬ •i to. t 1 ;, t—lorce remains the one method which leaves a per- vided up the former French Indo¬ n r.- r i :pressi"n upon a belligerent nation. openly across the border. Nil.. |n i tin reaction in Ha«ai i«nd Moscow and Peking which china into the current four sep- This just doesn't seem quite • ft i ct-pu n "f active L.S. participation in the Viet , that arute states_. I,t may distaste¬ XV) » / •<», I ' 9P1"1 of such ^Pfl whe.dJDe Gauil* ^ ful'for the foreign policy-makers , . rs ii ested peaceful irbltration. But such indignation, Ii the l. in Viet Nam i imperialists" when force is to admit it, but De Gaulle and strictly on invitation from the were sane. If only men Could co-exist in peace the Russians may have a good presumably peace-loving and :ace reality, though. properly Western-oriented South idea when they suggest that 0 who demonstrated last week in favor of a a the Viet Namquesuon, and <11 you who sym- Vietnamese government, how everyone ought to sit down and o, presently, only force will keep South Viet talk about the rotten state of af¬ nd democratic as it is. The nation as it exists come the governments keep ! :rom a' ibortion of the French government, fairs. switching, and the VietCong reb¬ tl;.-.. Mii t\ t e-nnbat the aggressiveness of the Ho els of the south keep using stolen The domino theory-.- which held mmu egime, the country was split by 1950 and now Capitalist! ... : . that an American loss in Viet ' s expending well over $1 million each day. American arms against Ameri¬ h ii time the conflict has continued smoldering until the can soldiers, and the villagers Nam would lead to the subsequent ■ hen 1 a nod pa rt of South Viet Nam appears to be controlled loss of all of Southeast Asia-- forces. People have the "gaulle' to suggest that the who could warn American "ad¬ ..enrill s would consent'a surrender this foothold and less significant in Mississippi Hearings Show visors" of imminent rebel raids has become continue keeping secrets. most people's eyes, hveryonebut ai w.Americans are idealistic, granted, but not ignorant. w.31 ia.-il: [m\: .s insane; peace is sublime (and dis- There are more than a few in¬ the State Department seems to - 7-.'.:n-i t! il'e: itivrst war and force are far worse. Despair Of State's Negroes dications that the United States 'reali . is merely seeking a means of ex¬ Continuing the gradual escala¬ tion of the Viet Nam war can only MICHIGAN i STATE MEWS concluded, plaining away what has become an Editor's Note: This is the the truth, and told their stories. ; STATE make a tense and stupid situation of a First, a staff attorney would unpopular and almost hopeless second three-part UNIVERSITY series on the atmosphere ask preliminary questions based crusade in a country that might tenser and stupider, and possibly surrounding the Civil on data supplied by commission more disastrous. It is time to Rights Commission's field workers. Then each member get along very well without U.S. of the commission would have a seek an alternative, and to at¬ hearings in Jackson, Men.iier Associated Press, United Press International, advising."' • • Miss. chance to question the witness. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate It might be just a bit rash to tempt to seek it around a confer¬ Negroes told of beatings and Press, Michigan Press Association. table By JIM STERBA their attempts to register to vote. advocate pulling out altogether, ence peopled by honest and, Sheriffs Mid of their attempts to jtate News Staff Writer Published every class day throughout fall, winter and as an impressively large number if need be, self-effacing diplo¬ keep the peace. Registrars told spmng terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of the fairness with which they of Americans are now doing, but mats. of Michigan State University. I had mixed kept their offices. headline read: feelings about the -Points of View----------- State of Mississippi Tuesday Commission attorneys read Beating Tales.'' One Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. morning as I prepared to go to statistics about unsolved church columnist Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services and cross.burnings, bombings and P the first official public hearing Reevaluation : of the Civil Rights C. beatings. During the morning and after¬ Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. taking a story 1 had writ¬ noon 15-minute breaks, newsmen Thursday in 1 a.i it* John VanGieson ---------------By Webb F. Martin and Steve Goodman ten After the night before to the West¬ would rush to the telephones in a to be st 11 "11 ajviiiisnig Manager Arthur Langer ern Union office, 1 had breakfast small room beside the hearing thought ab"i Managing Editor Hugh Leach C ampus Editor .Charles C. Wells with commission Chairman John room, and phone their continuing Editor's Note: Webb F. Martin, who E ditor's Note: Steven Goodiwan, who is Assistant t ampus Editor Liz Hyman stories to their papers. vj -ote the "pro" si deofstu dent govern¬ "con" on the issue of reorganizing ..Richard Schwartz I usually had lunch with Sports l.ditor ment reevaluation, is a Flint junior student government, is a Valley He talked about the closed I decided tl it if Wire Editor Bill Krasean Johnston of Time magazine. He in political science. He isparliamen- Stream, N.Y., sophomore with a pre- hearings held the week before 1 worked out of Atlanta, Ga., and shoes and had in rt Assistant Advertising Manager Ken Hoftman tarian of Student Congress and direc¬ professional major. He is a meenber of got there, and said that over the Phil Pierson had covered the South for about where I didn't tvve Night Editor tor of AUSG's Department of Inter- the All University Student Judiciary. weekend he rented a car and Henry T. Price two years. He talked about cor¬ i upydesk Advisor University Affai rs. visited three Negro colleges in News Advisor Richard E. Hansen ruption in the state government outstate Mississippi. Editorial Editors .Michael Kindman, Susar. Filson 1'iie stude.t s l Michigan State frighten me! At attempt being made to push through a and recalled many incidents in where my chiklrc .... Dave Jaehnig crp rate I r::i 1 student government instead Mississippi's history which Photography Advisor Win, you isk. Bee use I'm deeply ifraid that Circulation Manager Bill Marshall iif the exiv:i. n -preventative form, by a small :hey might turn down the c< r.stituti . •Ipmpoii'i added greatly to my understand¬ i the Re-Eva!u v. .mmittee. 1 d :u a t gr^up of tlx "truly C"i cerned" student leaders ing of the state's problems. and administr >t >rs. itage v >re already filled. "Yes, Mississippi is making After studyin-. wh.it the individuals have to progress," he said. "But like a Klged t squeeze into say, Mid tin- a 'dimein th.it the Re-Evaluation the end next t turtle on its way to California, turned out, 1 can only say that 1 go." C arl Holman. the formation "Ificer, commission in and Harr. it has a long way to After each day's hearings were GET OFF YOUR FAT juhi ston of rime magazine.Thi us ju from the ils shortsightedness .if ,.d the eftect ii will have, seal, winch I kept for the re mainder ol the weex, proved t CHAIR! present 30,000 students, but on be an excellent one for hearu. .vrsity" th.it MSL' will someday be. ACROSS tl Holmai ind Johnstot At the pi t sent the student body finds itself in |S ti L L L-H« ft Y undeniable ipathetic rut. This is the matrix of 11K I A[> j I MP'E M;OW an : the press table \ "tiltis an innumerable amount of problems facing, and to be faced by, ilus I niversity. T'Y'RBT'R EES >h , it was found tha' ra This fact h is been evaded by the administra¬ ^PIATJBa l K mF A •I SG repr. sent tive, tion ind the students for too long. Who carries A T'T'A RMD A.M.A'G E. !" identify with their 1 the blarru1 M SG h. s been bearing the brui t of student ... i idminis:ratiw irresponsibility. AL'SG is a very ugly, noisy scapegoat. r.el" "l T tiv New Or It . i ; representati I he problem lies i -t in the form but in the :.iy ■ r.e representative | making, or lack of making. The Re-Evaluation 500 they eti Committee md the administration are h the propos¬ i e?>r£ ion throi ing th.it representation and democracy are «utr si m -t ttkms, NBC , ABC, U-.s the- to tht gi.verm: .• i unci I .-t the d- r- moded and 1 in turn propose tli.it this is prepos- news, and a number of other mtory nd the lr.ll preside: Mississippi papers. Then the hall preside:), t • . • with him the iews -nd jp: k» s f the residents .if hisdorm, They propose instead a corporate form of . Television cables and micro¬ s expressed by precinct-lou npresentation, government. Th.M they say wili solve the prob¬ phone wires snaked the entire ✓ill £■• to MHA which will send its president lems of "communication and efficiency" by im¬ irea. Bright lights glared.at the (taking ; him the views and >pi: i ns .•: the planting an elite board of the 14 "m >stcapable" i 3 4 S b 7 a ' The Fun & Exciternent is at Golf- % ' nitories as expressedthr mghdorm- levi 1 represer.taii'.: ) t> the Student B.,ard, the students "Capable' on cutipus to i ... .ve dictate stude.it affairs. judge them, but as Re- With the rap of ilie gavel, 1 " 12 % Q-Tron that NEW SEAT of Mirth and entertainment open to the more dar¬ legislative assembly i.f the proposed stude: i Evaluation judges them. Hannah called for or.ier andnffi- I '* '5 1b ing of the college gears. % 13 government. At one hand they cry that Congress is now in¬ cially opened the hearings. Mississippi Gov. Paul B. John¬ efficient aiid could never hope to cope with the IT '8 The major point t" remember is that direct son was the first to speak. He problems ere .ted by size and type of the student election does not result in good representation. Student C ingress, in which I participate, has body that will exist in the near'future. On the other hand they evade the central issue and cut entered the hearing room with a large group of followers, mounted %V//< % 2/ 29 24 JO %a*uuf, Pailick proven this. In the same line, tie actions of Zi 21 71 off any possibility ol i responsible, concerned the stage, shook hands with 25 % groups proven such .s MHA, WIC, AWSand others,have that indirect election rt. suits in excellent student body. everyone he could find, .nd told the commission to "get off our 3' 32 33 34 7/, 7r <1>a*G0LF-0-TR0N direct represent..ti. n. 3/ 39 The democratic way has inherent in its form participant responsibility. This is the crux that backs 'Ihe and mayor get on of Jacksoi our side." was the 34 *' 43 % 44 43 4' A On E. Michigan- chip shot from the student body to accept this chal-» 40 1 urge next to speak, and he - id about % Frandor And a lenge, to accept the re-evalu, tion proposal so that the students may hv;> dtsc. ve. gives the polity meaning md makes it work. As this, it is only present in an idealistic form, but ir uiyttus.forjji we, the siudei t body and the ad¬ the mt same thing, only he used go*0 |S«". 9* • $ It: * "gimmie" from East Lans- putt It is your right, it is your obligation, it is' ministration, t. aetner, can give the symoois In the next four days, m r r/fA nearly 100 ti Sf 33 your duty to attain truly effective and repre¬ sentative student government by voting "yes' M.S.U. subpoenaed witnesses marched 'ti meaning. The I onto the stage, took ai oarhtotell on the constitutional proposal. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 2, 3 AUSG Group STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M.-WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. Course Appraisal Study A new course appraisal proj- tee are: Jacquelyn Richabaugh, From Our Wire Services ect is now in early stages of Elwood, Ind., sophomore; Eliza- planning by the AUSG Committee beth Beckary.Sodus, N.Y., fresh- U.S. Denounces Embassy Invasion of Student Academic Af'airs. man; Nelson Brown, Mexico, Mo., This project is designed to;ic- sophomore; Leslie Boeder, WASHINGTON—The United States Monday denounced as "most cumulate and publish additional Pierz, Minn., senior; Sylvia outrageous" the invasion of the U.S. Embassy in Indonesia by a "mob information about courses based Konczol, Flint Junior; and Sandy of students" estimated to number about 500. on student viewpoints. Kish, Flint freshman. State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said U.S. Committee chairman. Laura The committee is interested in Ambassador Howard P. Jones had been authorized by the State De¬ Leichliter, Rome, Italy, senior, receiving suggestions from the partment to make a stiff protest and was doing so. said the committee feels that too student body, Miss Leichliter McCloskey said the United States also is trying to get more in¬ many studerts take a course with said. She encourages anyone in- formation on the intentions of the Indonesian government to take no idea of what it involves, terested in working on the proj- jver rubber plantations of the Goodyear and U.S. Rubber "We do not intend i evaluate ect to contact her in 330 Student compan¬ ies. The plantations are worth an estimated $80 million. courses r instructors," Miss Service Building. Leichliter said, "bi vide students with Genovese Denied Hearing WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court denied Monday a hearing to Vito Genovese, named in Senate hearings as Cosa Nostra boss, in his effort to win a new trial on a utsidc n idents' major field! and Tuesday narcotics conspiracy charge. make ini rmation avai 1 iblt- on Poultry Science-7:30 p.m.,233 Genovese is serving a 15-year sentence in federal pri¬ obscure bu; >utstanding courses, Anthony Hall. Dr. Turk from the son. Joseph Valachi, underworld informer on the Cosa Miss Leichliter said. Agricultural Experiment Station Nostra crime syndicate, has said Genovese continued to run Courses to be selected for the will speak, his rackets group from his prison cell. project will-be those having the MSU Ski Club-7:30p.m., Union, Genovese and others convicted in April, 1959, in federal largest number of students, in- Queen contest and candidates for court in New York on narcotics conspiracy charges, have eluding basic and introductory office. sought a new trial on the ground they should have been C turses I the C< I eges of rts Child DevelopmentClub-8p.m. shown notes of an interview by an assistant prosecutor with and letters end social science. University Methodist Church. a government witness. Sentences ranged from five to 20 Other members on the commit- FlingsEnd Sukarno In CarhiJotWb Petitions Shrovetide PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—President Sukarno,,! Indonesia tlew Today is Shrove Tuesday, the to Cambodia ference attended Monday to add his voice to an Indochinese Peoples Con¬ by leftist segment's from Laos, V iet Nam and Cam- For Da last day of Shrovetide, the sea¬ son before Lent. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia's chief of state, personally Shrovetide is celebrated, es¬ greeted Sukarno but in a speech of welcome left out some U.S.- baiting remarks that appeared in a text distributed in advance. Available pecially countries, in Latin and Catholic with a last, riotous U.S. Charge d'Affaires Alf E. Bergesen was among the diplo¬ fling of mer ymaking and car- mats who turned out to welcome the Indonesian chief who has told chairmanships for the 1965 nival before the sober Lenten the United States to "go to hel with your aid." Homecoming Weekend will be season begins, held today through March 12. -The day is also known as Pan- Petitions may be picked up and ca^e Tuesday. This term origi- Muhammad Stays Home returned from 9-5 n 334 Student "ated with the English custom of Services. Petitions will ,lso bo eating pancakes on the last day CHICAGO—Elijah Muhammad, potentate of the Black Mus¬ available it th< Union, Interna- before Lent. lims. kept to his South Side mansion Monday after a suspenseful three-day convention of hi? Negro separatist followers. Statesmen Sing Inside the 19-room brick residence his vigil and, outside, four policemen watched. bodyguards kept The around-the-clock police guard was posted a week For 'M"s Supper Jacobsons ago. after the assassination Feb. 21 inNew York of Muham¬ Michigan State's 55-member CASUAL DRESSES mad's chief rival for leadership of the Black Nationalist movement, Malcolm X. It was augmented to more than 100 poiicemen during the bonded knits are best friends. convention where Muhammad made heavily ^uardedappear- Ford Aud- . . ances Friday and Sunday. These are the two-piece dresses she depends for neat wearability and wrinkle-free travel. 7-15 sizes. Ike Has No Differences With LBJ sented to rai PALM DESERT, Calif.—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower A. Cheeked acrylic knit blouson. Navy or blue. 14.98 said Monday that if he had any material differences with the admin¬ A capacity c istration over policy in Viet Nam. he'd say so. treated to 25- R. Satin-edged orlon acrylic crepe. White or navy. 14.98 The statement came at the end of weekend conferences with new performances Republican National Chairman Ray C. 1 hss of Ohio over future GOP The MSU pa policy. included sele Bliss told a news conference :i,« he and Eisenhower covert.; "party organization, how to rewt:.l\ze ti e party and possible fu¬ ture candidates in talks Sunday night and Monday morning at this southern California desert resort where Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower I EN'S SHOP - 210 ABBOT ROAD make their winter home. Malaysian Elections Postponed KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia— Prime Minister Tunku Ab- del Rahman Monday ordered indefinite postponement of forthcoming village elections in a crackdown against what MSUHams he called pro-Indonesian activity. He said that if the elections set for May or June are held, outlawed Communist# who support Indonesia would pene¬ Dit AndDah golfer or spectator, trate political parties with the object of causing chaos. Rahman also issued further warnings to political op¬ For48 Hours your winning look ponents who. he claimed, sided with President Sukarno of Indonesia in his campaign to crush Malaysia, a federation of former British colonies is in a spring-hued CLASSIC 6-BUTTON Kosygin Says U.S. Aggression Mistake The "ham*" used Ii Morse Code to exv 1 ,£ CARDIGAN SWEATER BERLIN—Premier Alexei N. Kosy: in warned the United States Monday night it would be making a serious mistake if it assumed that "agf ression" against North Viet Nam would go unpunished. in the Engineering F "The Socialist (Communis) countries arc united and determined from a temporary t Top form in any match are H in the face of imperialistic threats," the Soviet premier said in an address before a Soviet reception at the annual spring trade these luxuriously soft ^3 fair in Leipzig, East Germany. dits ; traditional link-stitch Slow Recovery Forecast For Meyer cardigans, ready for the CHICAGO—Doctors forecast Monday "a long, slow re¬ Zambia and first tee-off in fresh new covery at best" for Albert Cardinal Meyer, Roman Cath¬ The> also < olic archbishop of Chicago who is recovering from brain spring colors. S,M,L,XL. surgery. A Two-pocket sweater, knit in A medical team attending him in Mer.y Hospital re¬ ported at midday that he is continuing "to make satis¬ Italy of pure alpaca. Black, factory progress at this stage of his post-operative course." A bulletin issued by the hospital added: "The doctors cranberry, gold, navy, royal, light at this time do not anticipate, however, that the cardinal will make a dramatic or rapid recovery." participat( blue, beige, white, sage. 19.98 B. Mohair-wool blend with straight bottom, side-tab styling Light blue, navy, banana, black, bone, camel, moss green McDonald's FOR A or burgundy. 18.98 NEW TASTE TREAT McDonald's Filet-O'-Fish look for the Golden Arches '^McDonald's EAST LANSING— EAST LANSING— 1024 E. Grand River 234 W. Grand River NOKitt XAltsmu- 2120 N. Larch WLsrZAKSmG— 4015 W. Saginaw VANS1NG- 4700 S. Cedar Jacebson's Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Cagers Shock Purdue, 110-92 Washington, Crary Pace 1 st Conference Victory i isoi Ficldhouae. crd w is 109, scored .unst Northern Mich- Purdue's top point gette Bob Purkhiser with 31. D. Schellhase had 16 and Earl Bro added 13. STRAINLESS ST E E L ?— Absolutely not. Wrest¬ cal education instructor, watch as footballers Bud¬ ling's Bob Pickens grimaces from extreme effort dy Owens, left, and Bubba Smith test the new Vibro- on State's new isometric bars. Head Football Whirl conditioning machine. Coach Duffy Dougherty and Jim Allen, a physi¬ Photo by George Junne SPARTANSKEEPIN SHAPE ''Iron Man * Added To By JOE MITCH ■$r"' State News Sports Writer Whirl, offer- a : A .vt'll—buili. six-foc: iron man keep the Span * * been added to the Spartan shape during the VU" day's ei'Count t u: a leva, football clinic Spartan - Boileri j. Tow- with the knees. He said this ma- scheduled this se ■ •r.ded by ::end football coach :)a.. .1 e. ty last summer was < feet in height, chine is especially adapted to wsts of four dif- correct the weaknesses of the v'l. -e.l : y the MSl.: Athletic bro-Whirl ha- wnich can train muscles that are due to such in- and joy of coa*; e body: areas for juries and also aids in de\elop- i Mai ci • Sanders bat- alike. arrr.s, stomach, ing body agility and reflexes. or a re o. "d. Looking "You'i! fi:id . vk development. The new conditioner is unique e-fromsim- that of any body frcrr ^di^maTo-M State Ski Club Sweeps .ads and sit- in type car. any person use it. The maximum •; singly easy 110-92 ■s—van be done strain that can be employed is Photc Dave S^Kes VOLLEYBALL 210 pounds, but the tension can Gym 1 • I'll. Court I hpSlt'.l.-P Michigan Championships be adjusted to ind.virual needs. Vibro-Whirl is available for PI IOSKEY (L'Pl)—Michi g a :: • . .. ;llL. weight a use to anyone, and even Coach State took first place Saturday designed Daugherty admits that he'll give in the Michigan Inter-ollegiate 0; visl N . so; strength- it a whirl. RED BARN Alpine Ski Championships at Nub's Nob. Nott n M 11 HacKlt . * ,, MSI e\ent, second « :t against the most ball "But first," quipped Daugher¬ ty, a slight smirk encompassing his face, "I'll wait and see if it were ' as any defects." HOC KEY IMTournaments Coed Cage, Gym Teams n 62 Tech and Soo and 63 1/2. Ii immoral tt-i.c(epeo) be- Chalk Up Victories ATTENTION CAR OWNERS owed in order by complete front end repair and alignment Spartans Janice Richter and Drilled g o . Sally Nobel combined t<> take all suspension " • brakes » ute ^ lead it on four first places, Miss Richter Wjnnjng t[,e f|oor exercise and vineasi y. • wheel balancing » steering corrections parajiej uneven bars and Miss Pa"a1, Nobel taking the beam and vault- > md Kip ing events. • motor tune ups NEW Shuffle igs i were quadan- Miss Richter edged Miss Nobel in tne all around tabulations 36.1- LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center to Chicago (O'Hare) ;nt, Ohio. 36.05. cheese & Detroit (Metro.& Willow Kun) 1 24 SOUTH LARCH IV 4 7346 • Prescription lenses ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT ground for Information & Rates, call IV 1-1324 Complete selection CONSULT A • of frames Francis Aviation PENGUIN! • Sunglasses SANDWICH Repairs yhile wait • you liator Opticians 223 Abbott (Next to State Theater) lie Made from 100% pure Kraft cheese, butter grilled on a large bun. So good that |ust one is never enough jects and take up very little space! Among the titles: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOLOGY, /times Drever. New. re vised edition, with almost 5,000 terms defined. WRITING TECHNICAL REPORTS. Hi if ■ able aid for students. DICTIONARY OF ART AND ARTISTS. M. Cooper.. In valu¬ P. <1 ml Biographies of over 700 artists, plus descriptions of art terms, periods, movements. $1.25 I. Mnrm> 95C $1 25 DICTIONARY OF MODERN HISTORY 1789-1945. /V W. i'ulnier. Guide to people, events, ideas in all areas of globe, ,the $1.25 Ilforno Restaurant Other Campus Favorites THE MODERN WRITER AND HIS WORLD. G. S. Fi„se; English writers from the lBHO's to the present. $1.45 BIRTH OF COMMUNIST CHINA. C. P. I'ltzgi nil,I. | lished-a fascinating, eye-opening report. OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 2 AM SICK CITIES. Mitchell Cordon.The problems and challenges (d today's iirlinn spruiv!. $2.25 Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza A SHAKESPEARE COMPANION: 1564-1964. F. E. Ihilliilin. Alphabetical index to Shakespeare's real and fictiun.il world. Your college bookstore has an outstanding select; n, of I'< n- $2.25 Rathskeller ;;i.ins toi reference, for relaxation -for reading ploiisure on 1010 East Grand River an.1 i,l! run,;.us. Slop i; Mila\ . And b. sure lo see the popular, OPEN DAILY 5 PM new PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK SONGS. it's FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT complete with over 100 favorite songs, piano arrangements, guitai chords and a quick guitar learning method. All for Just Off The Campus only $1.05. PHONE ED 7-1311 /.I FOR TAKE OUT PENGUIN BOOKS inc 3:i00 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore. Md. 2i>ll Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 2, 196^5 DOLLAR STOCK-UP NOW...SAVE WITH NATIONAL $$$$ DOLLAR DAY VALUES! DAYS National's U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value-Way Trimmed Round Steaks Lean, Cube Steak Gristle-Free |®m:;B°neless Smoked Ham* ,, 99s |dfWhole, or —» httu.l "noke «£}#^rp "w-'««lifon 2""C No SKcet Practically Boneless "Corn Country" Pork, Boston Butt Pork Roasts Lean, Mooty "Corn Country' Pork . 39m a. U SD.A. Choice Beef, Gourmet Style 0\0\t Quick and Easy to Fix, Everyone's Favorite Macaroni and Cheese Pork Steak »• 49 Boneless Rump Roast... »• 77 7V4-O1. S'fl A" Po,k- Lcon' M TenJ" 0Bd Juit* /\SV Kraft Dinners . ( Si" I Chop Suey Meal Eckrich, Mich. Grodc 1 Freshest tiovot » 69 Sirloin Tip Steak Pre-Diccd, Lean, Tender and rtavortul *■ 9t Soft like Kleenex, Bathroom Tissue in 2 Roll Pkgs. Skinless Franks » 59 Boneless Stew Beef lb #7 Delsey Tissue . $1°° 4-in-1 Loaf Campbell's, Vitamin-Rich, Delicious and Refreshing Serve Your Fami y the Finest, Natco Grade A Medium Tomato Juice . .3 Serve a Casserole with Rich, Delicious B&M Baked Beans . .3 1 From the Valley of the Green Giant, Very Tender, Green mm Banquet — All Varieties, Just Thaw. Slice and Serve Cut Asparagus 4"-*1 Cats Go For It—Noui ishing, Pussy Cat a^ Frozen Nb Coupon Needed! Cat Food 9 - $1 Cream Pies Chicken of the Sea, Fancy Quality Light Meat Chunk 46'/2-oz. 9l|| All Favorite Flavors, Refreshing Fresh and Juicy, California Navel Top Treat Pop Tuna Fish Cans ML Ho Deposit, 39< Oranges Sandwiches with Chicken Noodle Ho Return! Serve Nourishing Soup end I i Campbell Soup Quality California Fruits in Heavy Syrup 12 49' Del Monte, Fancy Fruit Cocktail 5: *1 S&H GREEN Kernel Green Gian's Tender, Golden Whole STAMPS Tender and Fresh Juicy Niblets Corn e e e e £ !£■ WEDNESDAY! with Lots of Pork Rhubarb Van Camp's, Tender Beans Pork & Beans • e e 3 1 Banquet—Chicken, Beet or 1 Frozen Pol Pies 5 "* 99' Hawaiian Punch ... 2 39* Fresh Rutabagas AiaTLaundrrDetergenT. $119 Ad ADvanced Detergent For Luxurious Complexion Core A +\+\t Deal Poek, Cleone Like • White Tornado, Liquid 79* J' Steak with Hot House Grow 2 2o Ajax All-Purpose Cleaner • - -,ur Palmolive Soap ... »-• Fresh Mushrooms For Luxurious Complexion Core o% M A/ Cuts the Bg Job Down to Sixc FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1 - • lis coupon it National Food ! Fresh, Mild Tosting, Firm Crisp Slice" ^ Palmolive Soap ... 3 K 49 Ajax Floor & Wall Cleaner ^ pon expires Saturday. Mar Yellow Onions Lathers into Oceans ot Fragrant Suds ^ ln Convenient, Fost Dissolving Packets ■«#%/ Delicious, Refreshing' Tropi Vel Beauty Bar • 2 - 39^ Action Bleach Packets.. $ Orange Drink Soaks the K.ds Clean, Leaves No Bothtub Rins - 4ild, Mode for Doing Dishes by Hand Soaky Liquid Fun Bath ..69 Vel Liquid Detergent Deal Pock, with Instant Chlorine Blcocn 'Get' /Rothes Cleaner, Deal Pock 305 N. Clippert Across From Frandor Ajax Cleanser 2 29" tAtfuroff Fab Detergent Tuesday, March 2, 1965 6 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigar IF YOU WANT IT RENTED. LIST IT WITH US! GARAGE, 147 Orchard, l/2block to campus. $10 monthly. See evenings. We are so delighted with the results we got with this ad." For Sale Employment TOOL MAKER add i pair man. Lxperier.ce neces¬ sary. Contact Ross Downing, pirking. $7 per < 2-3094. 41 50' rooms. with X <3~-2490. in' MOBILE home.Twobed- In Last Lansing, $2,700 $200 down. After 6 pm., 41 Romney Power Grab Seen time in Moscow in 1960," he IV 4-4521, b a.m. to 5 p.m. 40 By DON SOKOL "Michigan is the fastest grow¬ rWO DOLBLE rooi:,s. Cooking, tRAlLLR 10' x 45 T On lot in State News Staff Writer ing area in the Midwest for the said. The Birch Society was GREAT LAKES E MPLOYMENT Last Lansing. Call 337-1216 or founded in 1959. parking, TV, phi c. See after society," Clink asserted. "This 6 pm. or weekends. 539 Ann. 43 485-7294 for information. 41 Gov. George W. Romney has is because the left wing influ¬ "This is proof that the society • AUTOMOTIVE STl DENTS. Supervise.-1 virtually destroyed the GOP in ence has been so strong for so is really causing the Commu- • EMPLOYMENT Lost & Found its historic role in Michigan, • FOR RENT housing. Cooking; parking. long in this state, that people LOST: L A DIES black purse. Iden- according to the head of the feel something has to be done," Clink expressed concern over • FOR SALE Opemngi Spring term. T» blocks Berkey. IV 5-8836 after tification enclosed. Friday, near John Birch Society of Michigan he said. growing federal power. He said • LOST & FOUND Reward. If found, interview, Saturday. he was in favor of Negro civil 5:30 pm. 4t> on. please at an • PERSONAL He charged a liberal press C.-.11 353-0367. 42 Allan B. Clink accused Rom¬ rights, but added that allowing • P EANUTSPERSONAL with giving a very biased account ney of being nnunscrupulous man the federal government power in •REAL ESTATE Personal who sought the governorship of the Birch Society. this arep could set a dangerous • SERVICE REAT your TV from NEJAC. merely as a catapult to the pre¬ "For instance," he said, "Ro¬ precedent. •TRANSPORTATION New Zenith portable for only $9 sidency. He charged that Rom¬ bert Welch never accused Presi¬ Clink had a few words to say • WANTED per month. Free service and de¬ ney was consciously trying to dent Eisenhower < f being either about college demonstrations. destroy the power of the state. a Communist or a Communist Speaking of Berkeley demonstra¬ livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. DEADLINE 482-0624. C "In the new state constitution, tool. He did say he was a poor tions, he said that while he was 2 p.m. one class day be¬ the boundaries of Michigan are president, and as such hindered sure the large majority of stu¬ fore publication. not even mentioned," he said. the fight against communism. dents participating were anti- Clink saw this as a fact filled jThe: t are many other instances Communist, the demonstrations Cancellations - 17 noon one with sinister implications. of press distortion," he said. would not have gotten off the class day before p b.ir. Clink's presence was linked Clink felt the Birchers were ground without the influence of PHONE with fheCollegeRepublicanscon- doing a good job fighting com¬ a few key Communist agitators. vention this weekend in the Jack munism. "Discussion on how to "The influence of the Commu¬ 355-8255 Tar Hotel. Although Clink him¬ deal with anti-Communist groups nists is not based on numbers." RATES self denied that his reason for in the U.S. came up for the first he said, "but on dedication." being there was political, he is . .$1-50 a fMrniliar figure at conservative 3 DAYS, . .53.50 political gatherings around.tne (3ased 5 DAYS on . 15 words per ad) . $6.00 state. down Clink merely said he because had come several Heart Attack There will be a 50c service friends of his were at the con¬ i s bookkeeping charge if ad is not paid within vention. contained His third-floor a suite virtual book store of Radio's 'Lone week. Birch literature. ( Clink, sitting in his room, OXFORD, Mich. i/P!—Brace play the masked Western hero. Beemer, the man whose boom¬ He took over the part in 1932, gave the impression of being about six months after it had The State News does not calculatingly relaxed. He was ing radio voice stirred young hearts and made "The Lone Ran¬ been started on WXYZ in De¬ permit racial or religious casual, but the words he said ger" and "Hi yo Silver, away," troit. For the next 17 years, discrimination in its ad- For Sale seemed very carefully chosen. Shore 2-ir.an studio household words, died after suf¬ or for most of the period, until vertising columns. The luxury Riverhouse DRESSED BEEF Service fering heart attack Monday. the "Lone Ranger" was dropped State News will not accept Apartment. Spring, a Cowley, East Lai as a radio show in 1955. Bee¬ summer. $50. 355-5383. 40 fords. Choice government i THE INTERNATIONAL Centeri Beemer, 62, was stricken at advertising from persons BARBI MEL, Professional typist. i. 36<( c his Oxford Township home while mer and his "great horse Sil¬ TWO: VI M s! .relu.vnty p r- Metaphysics will give instruc¬ discriminating against re¬ Ph> OR No job too large or too small. ver" rode the airwaves. menr. Eac of People's Church. . ( tion i! metaphysics. Call 372- 332-3255. C playing cards Sunday night. He ligion, race, color, or na¬ Block off campus. He was not associated with the 351-4816 .fter 5:30p.m.40 POLAROID L AMM died t'.jtly Monday morning. tional origin. «. third television or movie versions of 4th NlAL^ TO share furnished . INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily Transportation Beemer was the man to the program. .por-nent. Utilities pud. Close and evening appointments. Lula NEEDED from Colonial always started • RIDE The program Automotive 'o c-jmpu1.Sp' ir-g.$S.!>0weekly. M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU Village to campus, Five day., vith the theme f'-om the "Wil¬ J LICK, I960 If.ViCt.i' f. -r-d " r 351-4062. 41 FOl k PAIR of $50 Aspen 5ki 2-Hc2i. 49 8-5. Will pay. 882-9U17 aftei 40 Who's W hose liam Tell Overture," the thud of sedan. Power steeri-r, brakes. WHO ME? YisT,""yiiu! Can find part's. Mer.'., s!/.e 34 or .32 NO" RAISE in prices at WEND- 6 p. hoofbeats and the blast of pistol VOLVO 1956. Very e.-J any kind of pad by looking in the short. $65. 332-1603. 40 ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 RIDERS WANTED to Las Vegas shots, with a voice saying—"A Radio, heater. Excellent condi¬ t:on throughout. $350. Can be State News Want-Ads under For POLAROID CAMERA, J-33 All Speed Clean washers, 20f. Ten fiery horse with the speed of tio:.. $995. Tl' 2-6-90. 42 or any point before. Leaving seen at 113 LouisSt. 351-4686.42 CHEVROLET, 1963 Bel Air wng- Rent. accessories. Phone 393-0084. minutes drying, 10£. 3006 Vine Friday 3-19 p.m. or Saturday Cherry Coscia, Grand Blanc light, a cloud of dust and a hearty LUXURY APARTMENT to sublet 4Ti St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. 355-3132. 40 sophomore and Kappa Alpha 'Hi yo Silverthe Lone Ranger on. 8-cylinder, automatic,pow¬ Auto Service & Parts C40 a.m. Theta to Jerry Meadows, Flint Patio, rides again." er steering, brakes, extras. with one or two women. SKIS, K('I• IX bottoms, inter! icl<- WANTED RIDERS to Denver, 1958 PLYMOUTH parts, includ- pleasant, convenient. 332-0256. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers junior and Sigma Alpha. From there, Beemer's deep $1,900. Owner, IV 4-0606. 41 '.np edges, C.ubco bindings. Also Colorado. Leaving March 17, ing motor. 1951 OI DSMOBILE, all Bob or Chip. returned. Either yours or ours. voice carried youngsters through CHEVROLET 1954. Runs ue I. good transportation. M t . returning March 29. $40 round . ld ■; With our service, you may in¬ Irene Willnow, Adrian to Roger adventures in the timeless West. Good tires. Stick shift. $100. offer' 339-2155 aftet 4 p.m. 40 trip. 332-6068. 40 Smith, Concord senior and Kappa Unlike today's westerns, the Lone 23" TV. R.'di' stereo c- mbma- clude two pounds of baby clothes Phone 332-1309 after 1 pm. 43 , HYANNIS, MASS. Ride needed". Scooters & tion. (New). $lv>s uith n ade. that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- Sigma. Ranger never killed an outlaw. CHEVROLET 195" Cycles March 19, 10 am. Will drive and nw.g •. WANTED, TWO girls Spring Mu.:t. TV. 215 N. Clippert. 487- Accompanied by his Indian friend, V-8 automatic. No rust. Runs ALLSTATE 1962. Blue. Recently A ME RICA N DIAPER SERVICE pay. Call John 355-5550. 40 Sheila M.A. Bueks, San Juan, Tonto, he shot the guns from term, for 4-girl apartment. 3950. 41 good. Sharp! $300. Phone TL overhauled. 4 1/2 h.p. 50a .i'.bO. NASSAU, 9 day Spring vacation. Near P.O. Homey and reason¬ 914 E. Gier St. Puerto Rico, junior and Sigma outlaws' hands and knocked them GUITAR, SERANDER 6 string 2-942?. Ph e 332-8823. 41 able. 1-4388, 43 IV 2-0864 c $180 includes hotel andnon-sfftja Kappa to Robert L. Joynt, Bir¬ out with his fists. CHEVROLET 1956 st u.,i, wagon. flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone mingham senior and Phi Kappa After quelling the "bad guys" 6-cylinder, standard shift. Ex¬ Employment Three bedroom wt- 30 YEARS SPECIALIZING m ir.- 351-4353. 43 Sigma. the L.one Ranger and Tonto rode $200. Call IV terior, exterior painting. Oder- round trip Spring cellent Condition' NEW V'ORK away without waiting for thanks, 42 less paints. Insured free esti¬ bus special. Sue Johnson, Pontiac, junior to 2-6531 after 4 pm. term vacation leaving a silver bullet behind as mates. Ken Hummel, 489-2220. CORVETTE, '1964 convertible. 48 $32.20. Get reservations and de¬ John Kiinb.ill, Pontiac junior and a trademark. Black. White top. $3,150 or will posit in by March 12. Call Bus Asher House. Since 1955, Beemer had lived EXPERT PROFESSIONAL tech- in Oxford, raising thoroughbred trade for older car. Phone 337- Depot. ED 2-2813. 41 nician. Repairs radios, record Pat Rice, Paoli, Penn. sopho¬ horses and subdividing land as 7526. 42 Huckins, 5664 School st. players, TV's, Discount prices. Wanted more to John Hays, East Lans¬ a contractor. His white horse, CORVETTE 1961, 230 h.p. 3. Offer for students only. Leave lett, Michig n or call eve ALWAYS BUYING-U se ing sophomore and Phi Kappa Silver, was retired to pasture speed. Excellent condition' Nev FE 9-8483. articles .it dorm desk. Free tires, top, battery, clutch, etc EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD* pick-up and delivery. 337-1552, LARRY'S. Phone IV 5-4776. He was called the youngest Best offer over $2,000. Phor.« ieave message. 43 IV 9-0351. 4( PANY needs girls for te 1814 S. Washington. 45 Carolyn A. Cronk. Detroit to sergeant in World War I. By .ry assignme DIAPER SERVICE? three types A BETTER PRICE FOR your car Richard I Divelbiss, Lansing sen¬ lying about his age, the husky of diapers to choose from. Bulk at PHILP DODGE, 1431 E si ior and Phi Kappa Sigma. actor served with the Rainbow wash for cleaner whiter d.apers. Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone Division in France and was woun¬ Fluff dried and folded. UseyoQr IV 4-4517. C Rose Marie Euers, Lake Wood, ded at the age of 14. owr. or rent ours. Containers BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for Ohio to Gerald C. Mar stun, IO SHARE furnished. No deposit. 25 years RH Positive: $7 for RH Nega¬ Brecksville, Ohio sophomore and FIREPLACE v Spring 'erm. 1/2 block from iVell Seasoned Maple experience. PY-LO DIAPER tive. Detroit Blood Service, Phi Kappa Sigma. campus. New, modern, < ir-con- 699-2867 SERVICE, :010 E. Michigan, IV 2-0421. C Inc., 1427 E. Michigan Ave., 489-7587. Hours 9-4, Monday, Sara Ehinger, Grand Rapids Outdoor Fun di . ..-J. 20S Heal. $70monthly. ACCIDENT" PROBLEM? Call Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. sophomore lo Phil Sawyer, ACE HARD- Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. 12-7 Thursday. 43 Louisville, Kentucky, junior and Phi Kappa Sigma. Skills Studied Small dents to large wrecks. WHIRL AND House American and foreign cars. "Outdoor Illiterates" will be IWO MEN i.. share four man Guaranteed work. 4S9-7507.1411 Jr MacEachin. San Antonio, the topic of discussion at an Eas; Kalamazoo., C Texas junior and Sigma Kappa to education colloquium set for 4 house. Ample parking. $10. ED AKC REGIS II■RED? -cVi Birmingham sen¬ 2-1027 .Iter 5 p.m. TV RENTA US for students. Eco- Ron Osterhout, p.m. Wednesday in 128 Erickson 40 Spamcl. months ,Id •• ior and Alpha Sigma Phi. Hall. GIRLS,"NICELY !urnishedhouse. Houaebrokei. playfu , c. noiTP'Y! rates by the term and /© $45 month. UNIVERSIT Y I V RENT¬ Julian Smith, national director monthly. 526 Stoddard. 337-2 <~2. of the Outdoor Education Pro¬ ALS. 484-9263 C Parking. Includes dog. Call after FIVE SIRING fiANJO. L. i ject for the American Associa¬ There's a buyer 5 pm., El) 2-0747. 42 Typing Service Lana Nickel, Plymouth senior tion of Health, Physical Educa¬ to Howard Kaston, New York tion and Recreation, will discuss Rooms TYPING DONE in my h me. No waiting at the other DHL DS OF PR( )SPF.( IS IT ST. JOSEPH. Close POODLE, WHITE fun ile ture. Registered. 3219 (jarland. n inia- pick-up or delivery. Pat City, and 1964 graduate. the ways and means of teaching people the skills needed to enjoy Cornell, OR 7-8335. 48 372-1725. 41 r should have been a the outdoors and to preserve out- end of your line WEDDING RING set, purchased FAST EFFICIENT typing. Elec¬ great trapeze artist tric typewriter. Call Shirley One solution to the problem is South Washington Mense. FE 9-2351. 41 ^^ School," a pro¬ when you advertise NICE ■tl i V. Kl )\1. Hope. Lady. Reasonable. REV TALLMAN. Your theses, Sue C. deBeauclair, East De¬ the "Outdoor gram initiated in Battle Creek and Kitchei privileges. Price ar¬ lerm papers, etc. Typed in my troit senior to Ronald F. now by over 1,000 schools in preciated. ED 7-9540. 48 your 41 home. Electric typewriter. 372- Crystal Lake, III. sen- it ranged. 489-7682. Servatius, Michigan. CLASSIC AI RECORDS":.-r s. ie. 8349. C41 Smith will present information household items MEN. TWO single rooms, avail - Schoenberg. Mahiei .Pmdernith, TYPING, THESES, term papers. (< ( from the Outdoor Recreation Re¬ Wolf, ning^ more. t Call 484-047?> eve¬ 42 IBM Electric typewriters. XER¬ 1 a ci'-lrr fre?nr. 'n Wrosch, to Ypsilanti, George Stone, Laf¬ sources Review Commission re¬ in the State News. DRl MS . rf"ss druuiTT "i^rrFdrurf OX Copy Service. 337-1527. C ayette, Tenn. graduate student. port which indicates that the year 2,000, the'number of by SPRING term. 1 2 Double's, EDIE sTarTT typist. Theses, and top hat. L at I lr n«edl one hundred feet in the people involved in outdoor ac¬ le. Clean , quiet. Two dissertations, term papers, head. Make IV s. Berkey. 532 Ann alter •** ... . general typing. Experienced. Air without usins a tivities will have multiplied three 9-9308. 4C to 10 times. IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C AND Board for young SQUIRREL S i OiT~^"77^di^ ' tioi . Origin ;! cost $325. Asking ANN BROWN typist and multilith ■ v.-r 21. l.i> hr house- $100. Phone 372-104:. offset printing (black and white SPRING TERM 4C and cooking. Call 699- ELECTRIC RANGE~thr?"e burn- and color). IBM.General typing, win silling experienced allege term papers, theses, disserta¬ training preferred bui : ot > oc- tions. ED 2-3834. C essory. Etr'.ings of $10,000 Mid up, innuajly ..Iter trainn.g per¬ JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4 - Haslett - Evergreen iod. NCR C ompany, 1116 N. Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ Washington Ave. Call L. J. Mobile Homes ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. Fleming, 464-7465, for appoint¬ 1 & 2 bedroom apts. com¬ HOUSE TRAILER, 19 } 7 ment. This is an equal opportun¬ ity employer. 40 pletely furnished.Including air conditioning, swimming Now Renting pool and GE appliances. BUS BOYS wanted for next term Every Thursday Night at 7 p.rr 355-8255 at Sigma Alpha Mu House. All FIDELITY REALTY .va'".H.ER. 10' 334 N. Washington. Lansing EH M PROPERTY me-Is plus good salary. Appli¬ Phone tV 2-W2* management Co. TO PLACE cations now being taken. Call & INVEST MENT CO. T50v."c..,.'.p]e;e,v i'.'ir; isl'ied. On MERL LEMON O WER MAN 1350 Haslett Rd. lot. $2,900. 641-6016 be!ore 2:30, 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 Bob, ED 7-1714 between 6-7. AUCTIONEER after 7 pm. 43 YOUR AD Foreign student welcome. 43 332-5041 TU 2-8002 Tuesday, March 2, 1965 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Think Summer Booklet To Focus MSU Laundry Handles Try Triumph Back when MSL' was an agri¬ cultural college, the students didn't dabble in paints attheU-M fOLIN Admitted HOSPITAL REPORT were Theodore Huge Weekly 'Wash' Try Spitfire Heinz, Birmingham freshman; campus before the big game. Burt Levy, Winnetka, 111., fresh¬ The MSL: laundry has a rather cording to Chet A. Harger, laun¬ One of those early years, they Richard Rhodes, Norwich, took ste^m rollers down to Ann Arbor and embedded the initials man; Conn., freshman; Gary Spalding, large assignment when it comes to handling the University's soil¬ dry manager. Fall term is the heaviest term 3^- Battle Creek freshman; Elmer ed linen. for laundry, he said. During this "MAC" in the local sidewalks. Reaves, Vienna, Va., freshman; past fall term, the laundry hand¬ For students living in the led 110,000 pounds or 55 tons Michigan State is rich in folk¬ Dennis Drummond, Wantagh, N.Y., Junior; Richard Gurlfy, dorms, nearly 16,000 linen pack¬ of laundry each week. lore of this type and next fall ages must be picked up and de¬ in the fall is due term, Spartan Spirit will be pre¬ Rochester freshman; R bert The increase livered 10 them each week, ac- senting a booklet about it called Wrasse, Royal Oak freshman; to larger enrollment and foot¬ "The Tower and ltsTraditions.' Fred Genel, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. ball games which bring visitors Try junior; Georgia Hedges Bir¬ to Kellogg Center and the dorms. Spartan Spirit is sending out OLDER THAN TRADITIONS—As this 1913 photo testifies, some of the West mingham Suphomurt; Rit; "During winter term, the laun¬ Al Edwards letters to MSU "Patriarchs," Circle Drive buildings are older than many MSU traditions being recorded in Jackson, Oak Park freshm,< ; dry's load is lighter, only 102,000 alumni who graduated before 1918, asking for information concern¬ ing "traditions, little-known "The Tower and Its Traditions." The booklet is being prepared by Spartan Spirit. Tom Van man; Heyringen, Alto fresh¬ Tim Pickard. Franklin freshman; Charles Chisweil, Michigan to 105,000 pounds of laundry per week," Harger said. Sports Car The laundry does linen for Center facts, firsts at MSL' and material pertinent to our student culture." befor They will learn about the Night- Cheboyg i freshman nndBarbara Knierim, Detioit treshin.n:. Tax Intake Olin Health Center, the cafeterias and grills, physical education 616 N. Howard- Material is also being sought in watch Parade, in which fresh- Also, Ja< ice Klt-i. , Blue Is¬ the files of the State News, in old used t march t. certui departments and even the Kellogg Corner E. Saginaw men land, 111., set ior; Mark M - Wolverines, Biggie from Munr. and fr< the office faculty spot on campus in their night- shirts and throw their freshman crieff, Mt. i. lemei s treshm. n; Too Low Experimental Lake. Station at Gull 489-7596 members. sanies in a bonfire. Mary sweer Among the items that are done Students will be able to learn The booklet, which will go on freshm ■ Lyi n Supo\ ', \\ het 1 each week by the laundry are about the Old College Bell, which used to awaken campus scholars ile to ?nt to students next fall, will be, ,-11 entering freshmen May, Mom it • • siun ■; G. Heaphy, Detr it freshm CK 2,500 women's coats and uniforms, 2,800 shirts, 2,500 pants, 2,000 bus- innumerable aprons, Why Cessily Wnirij.g, Battle 1 r table linen- and napkins. Can't SDT Pledges Stranded freshm.n troit ; Rich.rd Guest, sophomore; Mauree, Kellogg, Matvellus ju , r; V MICHIGAN Remember Lee, Seoul, Korea eradu.t:i : THEATRE A noted publisher in Chicago After Morning Ride dent; M ic h a e 1 B uc k 1 e\, H brouck Hts., N. J. sophomi reports there is a simple nique for acquiring tech¬ a powerful H a r ry Deli » n, Gr »nd R i HELD OVER - 5th Week memory which can pay you With two members of Sigma real dividends in both business A surprise raid on the Sigma ■ -»55elt.i 1 m sov-u."is> actives back¬ Phi Epsilon drivinethi bus, they i Lane Bridge, many Monday thru Saturday and social advancement aijd started out or'r-»wf'Un.iWdiVS/ J0*year1%. This ,J'1er soph 1:00- KTj/it/iOiiu SXtoft.i tottgivc ywj fired on the SDT pledges Satur¬ where they were going. photo of the bridge is among those gathered for "The Sunday at 1:00-3:35-6:15-9:10 added poise, necessary self-con¬ day morning. The. pledges hired the Sigma After an hour of riding, the bus T ower and Its T raditions," a booklet being prepared Baptist Talk Set MARY P0PPINS" fidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, Phi Epsilon fraternity bus, broke down in Bright, n. The Sig by Spartan Spit it. The Rev.RaymondMi.ee spas- Nominated For 13 many people do not realize rounded up the actives at 7 a.m., Eps called brothers at the Uni¬ tor of the East Lansing Bethel how much they could influence Academy Awards allowing them to wear only a coat versity of Michigan, who prompt¬ Baptist Church, will speak on others simply by remembering and boots with their pajamas and ly rescued the pajama-clad ac- "The Reality and Sii-nitic ,t cv ' •Pest Actress, Julie \ndre accurately everything they see, loaded them onto the bus. tives, and took them to the SDT the Sec. n.d Coming of Christ' hear, read. Whether in busi¬ house at Ann Arbor. Student Croups 7:30 p.m. today. The talk, sponsored.by the Bap¬ t Best Picture Best Director, Robt. Stevenson ness, or at social functions or even in casual conversations with •Best Song, "Chim Chim However, the pledges were new acquaintances, there are tist Student Fellowship, will be Cher-ee" and 9 others. Hole In Door, stranded in Brighton for four hours until Sig Eps from State Goals A t Conra at 332 Oakhill, East Lansing. BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS ways nate in which you can each situation by your domi¬ returned them to campus. Campus bus service is available. ability to remember. STATE To acquaint the readers of Led To More the SDT sisters at actives, but could not Michigan fed offer in. t' e goals and pur- CAMPUS this paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing skill three student groups T H E A T R E in remembering anything you In E. Shaw .1 East La vsented by repi osenta- choose to remember, the pub¬ lishers h;i\e punted lull details Men in precinc; five u! cat-' of their self-training methods Shaw Hall believe in getting their 6th Week! I TODAY . . . in a new book, "Adventures in money's worth. Bob Harris, president of AUSG, The mos' talked a bout Memory," which will be mailed An extra hard knock on the wil explain student government. free to anyone who requests it. door of 120 East Shaw by Chuck Rudy announced his presence— On WK Paul Schiff. a representative of the Committee for Student Rights No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory and put a fist—size hole in the No More Brody (CSR), will explain that group. Studies, 835 Diversey Park¬ There will also be a representa¬ way, Dept. 5023, Chicago 14, Apologizing for the accident, RadioThis Year TUESDAY--AM tive from Men's Hall Association. THE PINK PANTHEIt 111. A postcard will do. Rudy told, the occupants of the 10:05 a.m.'-- Mus.c Room— CLAUDIA CARDINAIJE Brody Radio, which was having Also answering audience ques¬ room, Bill Lenkowski and Dave SCHUMANN: Sympl c . • tudes. management trouble at the be¬ will be l.eland Carr, an 8:15 P.M. only ' Lough, that he would pay the ginning of winter term, has shut 2 p.m. — Winter Serenade — tions administration attorney, and wmmmatiAoor- cost of replacing the door, $35. down because of equipment fail- SA1NT-SAENS: Concerto No. 2; , m /urns PLUS: The trio then decided since they James R. Appleton, associate BEETHO\ FN: Symphony No. 4; dnecto. of residence halls. "GOLDFINGER" had paid for the full cost of the STRAVINSKY: "I ' Hisioiro du TECHNICOLOR UNITLO ARTISTS The Brody station hasn't been ...... door they should make full use Soldat," Suit e; -R u HM \MN» of it. Splinters flew as three broadcasting for the past week Next Attraction OFI : Concerto No. 2. and a half, since some of its vital belted away at the door. TUESDAY— FM Others on the floor thought it equipment brokendown. Mike Fried, member of the 1 p.m.-- Music,. Theater — looked like fun, so they joined Musical, "Fiddlei on the Roof." board of directors estimated that in. After a multitude of kicks and 11:15 p.m. --Recital about $2,400 would be needed to Stage- punches the door resembled an Andre Lardrot, Oboe. oversized picture frame on put equipment back in wonKhg order. About $1,500 will be need¬ hinges. ed for a new control board, $600 The residents noted that every¬ for a tape deck and $300 U n re¬ body takes care to knock now, SEANCE ON A WET before stepping through the door pairs. The equipment would take that isn't there. six months to be delivered. waiter AFTERNOON "As it stands now I can see no means of raising that amount OperaConcertSet of money anywhere in the near FASTEST CLEANING I0B IN TOWN future," Fried said. Opera singers Richard Lewis and concert Jean Madeira will give a March 9 in the Aud¬ Need A Clean Shirt Tonight? itorium as part of the lecture- Madrid Talk Set Madrid and the American Lan¬ Lewis is a London CoventGar- guage European Centers (AM dern Opera tenor. Miss Mad¬ LEC) program of travel and study eira is a Metropolitan Opera abroad will be discussed by contralto. Students may exchange coupon Carlos del I'rado, assistant pro¬ fessor of foreign languages, at In By 10 D for tickets starting today at a Spanish Club meeting in the Tower Room at 8 p.m. Union tonight. Out By 5 Marketing Club Del Prado will discuss the highlights of a visit to Madrid and will show a film on Mad¬ Marketing Club members will rid. He is director of the Span¬ have a chance to formally meet several sales management ex¬ ish section of AMLEC which ecutives Wednesday night at the provides for study in Madrid. Kellogg Center. Spanish club officers will be All students interested in mar¬ elected for spring term and the CLEANER AND 1965-66 school yeat at the meet- keting are invited to attend the SHIRT LAUNDRY 7:30 meeting. Ice Skating Special Student Rates ATTENTION COEDS! Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-10 Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 POLLY'S Admission 50£ -- Skate Rentals 25y getting it now. Add the exotic tou IHORSDAY decorations and ev ON REBUILT: you looking for close, lasting friendshipsr Recognition and ap¬ • SHOCKS preciation of yourself-for yourself? :hance to grow-socially and in- mini mation about Living Insurance, sec The Man from Equitable, • GENERATORS ectually-in warm, home-like information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your oundings? cm, nt Olliecr. or write to Edward I). McDougal, Manager, HBO Auto Parts • VOLTAGE REGULATORS If so, you shouk! consider joining a sorority. power Development Division. Sign up for spring rush. Mar h 4-11-12:30- The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States .i-i'iv .fcwateKts .Scrvtee* Ekr.-TVL of tK«. Ya*^N. Y. 10019 ^Equitrthlr 196S O/Vcrtfai TmpCHs •p.-nv.; 'An Kf/imlOproTtiwily'Hinrlni/ 5/9 U) Grand £w Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Michigan State News, Ka«t I.ansing, Michigan West Landon Shop Tuesday Placement Math, t. mmercial and The audience was the rejl First place wim.er. West I..i - rs. directed by Kathleen f 9:30 to 5:30 winner at "! (l'i, Music . ' residence Council Sur.da> in the Kellogg Center Auditorium. I • Girl" - "I I d M s* Harry's j \ He in1 - West Mayo, thirdplacewinner, *4/ Wednesday (F,M i, English, Speecl i dlie directed by Sandra Sissala. Jack¬ I he trophies, rangement of "Climb Every 1 %, Special Ldi:c "i (B), Eco« iowe\er, were given to the groups wlucl par- Mountain." son, junior san.- "If Ever 1 Would Noon to 9:00 • :-ncs, Chemistry, I (Ml, p leave ^ou" and • Pick a Little, ticipated in the program. Second place winner was Sout; Dale Soderman , Flushing junior and president of WIC, Otlie r dormitories t.^apating in the program were Ailliams, par- Phillips, Rather. West will y ou Yakeley and East Fee. Judges for t1 e eventwereMiss Beatrice P. Mangino, assistant professor of music, Miss Marie Ann \dler, assistant professor f music, 'nd James R. Apple- 5 minutes ton, associate director of resi¬ dence halls. »a tduc t: better d c.overnme t, Busi ess Stud- figure J»CK;-ce,(U--- iejt> , c..t Nlt. s (>>t.Wrest- Physics . sp - j Gym: istics, Teachers to 'Straw Hat' Srt. John Baldwin, instructor in a stays put. won't Speech, is direcrinjj the play. creep up and . . . it Element Educ ti . Se.ns R ebuck ind Co.: Ad- . . . ened • I rai r\ big St. Bernard dog comet trot- F.lle Mogill, Detroit sophomore, . English, I t;: n.d vert:si-g majors. Journalism in a Bali bra, your curves Business Educ ti (B). ting up and finds y u—it-won't The i.cxt .i y, Mrs. Irene I is assistant director. m.?j ns w.r Advertising minors , Edi'C *: • :d be Kandi. Albaugh found Kandi plodding a curve! Come in soon for your Miss Katheryne Goode, P.'vs.c . (B). Male/Female, Kandi is a St. Bernard that r> und ir. the sn..\v m her yard ic . nr.ics (B). M..U,Fe- Students must register in per- five minutes and find out how Bali stylist will be in the Piaceme:.' Bureau at our East Lansing store THE TENDER TRAP 9 > t Bali re.illv fir-; vmi hpttor' MSU Will Co-Sponsor National Security Meet LYCRA (R) SKY BALI BANDEAU . • EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE . . Fellowship Meet Adjustable stretch Sno - flake Daytime J capabilities t e-c! . e te im. the It a -pplicjt .• ls> seeks : t< f tlw do-it-yourself straps designed for act¬ ion and grace. B-cup wired feather bandeau with flat wiring. B - cup, career quiz 32-38; C-cup 32-40 S7 32-38, C-cup 32-40 $6. D-cup 32-42 S7 YES NO 1. Do you like to work independently? □ □ ^r . ; T H O 2. Are you interested in a company that □ □ fts promotes from within? ■& To Bea 3. Do you like to j^e! out and move among QJ □ people? 4. Would you like the challenge ()|' working Q] □ with a company that will have 45U man¬ agement openings in the next five years? SMILE 5. Do you largest want resource a career with the world's ol business information? □ Q (2) If you answered yes talk to you. And iou to the above, we want to definitely w.mt t., talk to RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY An appointment at Retail Credit Company. If you are interested in a sound future with op¬ portunity to achieve your maximum potential . . . WATER BALI L0NGLINE BAL l-LO BEAUCOUP UNIVERSITY . . on campus interviews held Kodel fiber-fill to sup¬ Feather-light under- plement your curves, cup wiring and fine drip- Beauty Salon March 4 DATE 8:00-5:00 TIMF beautifully! White or dry fabric. B-cup 34- black in sizes A-cup 40; C-cup 34-42; D-34- 2 Doors Eost of Compus Theater Placement Bureau 32-36: B-C-cup 32-38 42. $6. P&JSong Avairabil. 'PtACt*- ' $7 ED 2-1116 foundations-garden level