Vote On The Neir Student Govern Weather Inside Cloudy with rain or snow Human Relations Com¬ and a little colder. High MICHIGAN STATE MEWS mission, p. 3; Big Ten in the middle 30's. Tom¬ Championships Begin, p. orrow, cloudy and colder 4; Peanuts Goes Theolog¬ STATE ical, p. 6. UNIVERSITY Friday, March 5, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 273 Moscow Mob Stones U.S. Embassy poBrass^t ocyoB Gromyko jyyaM National Economic Promises Of will A 15,000 kick-off - a person national Mississippi march down Wall Street economic boycott of He said education is of very poor quality in Mississippi, especially for the Negro, and that Due SAIGON, Viet Nam f—A high In Reparation MOSCOW .f — Hundreds of screaming Red Chinese and \ iet- STEP volunteers would probably have to drop br.'.ss L.S. deleg.it i< n led by Gen. namese students stoned and spat¬ Mississippi starting tentatively in May. a special down some grade levels when they begin teach¬ Harold K. Johnson is due here tered the U.S. Embassy Thurs¬ assistant to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., told a group of STEP applicants Wednesday. ing. today for an. or-site study of day, beat back police, scuffled Boyte warned the volunteers of several things the which combat cas¬ with soldiers and dispersed only Harry G. Boyte, a white Southern Christian ' war, i. they should not do if they are going to spend any ualties of g. vernment i: JAmer- when army reinforcements Leadership Conference official and assistant to time in Mississippi. King, said the boycott will be aimed at 120 "You must never go out at night," he said, Shouting "down with American companies with branches in Mississippi which "and you shouldn't go wandering around even imperialism," the demonstra¬ receive $420 million yearly in federal contracts. in the daytime unless you have a car and are tors denounced U.S. air strikes "Men change their attitudes very promptly in Viet Nam. once you start pinching their pocketbooks," He also warned against sitting near a window U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Koh- Boyte said. the outside wall of a house. or near ler delivered a stiff protest, de¬ Boycotts on particular companies in the past "There is no reason why the people of have been highly successful in ending racial claring policeprotectionhadbeen Mississippi should be angry with you," he said. inadequate. It was the second discrimination, he said. "But there are people in the state who don't attack on the embassy within a As an example of the support for the boycott, like outside.-s who come to help Negroes." month. Foreign Minister Andrei Boyte said that concert pianists will refuse to "A tutorial program in Mississippi to many A. Gromyko apologized, pro¬ perform using any piano that was made in whites is quite subversive and designed to mised to pay for the damage, Mississippi. agitate Negroes," he said. and said greater measures would Boyte told the Student Education Program Boyte said the biggest problem the STEP be taken for protection of the (STEP) applicants he found great encouragement volunteers will face is trying to increase Negro in their willingness to help in Mississippi. embassy in the future, an em¬ motivation toward education since education bassy statement said. "I can think of nothing more worthwhile than hasn't helped much in the past to provide them Then Gromyko handed Kohler your tutorial system and work to bring accre¬ with jobs in the state. a note saying U.S. "acts of ditation to Rust College," he said. U.S. planned aggression" in Viet Nam ed the Vietnamese armed were "an indication that the suffered in February their United States is embarking upon the road Spokesman For Hannah lest to c a date. of^further extending the said "such actions" undermine The report said 870 killed, and 1,820 wounded. U.S.—Soviet relations. The Vietnamese and Chinese Cong casualties in Feb¬ No CSR-Red Link Viet Implied ruary were estimated at 2,065. That figure has Keen equaled in official reports only twice before—in March and December ON THE BEAM—Someday soon the MSU campus will have a fu 11 power output without worry of a breakdown. The reason is the new power plant now going up. It is expected to take much of the load off the present equipment. Photo by Larry Carlson students broke off from a total of about 2,000 demonstrators. They fought savagely with mount¬ ed police and forced them to re¬ MSU President John A. Han¬ Rights is shocked and dismayed "CSR also 1964. treat twice under a barrage of dent Hannah's statements do not nah did not imply any connect¬ by this outburst. Apparently, Despite massive bombing by rocks, sticks and slingshot slugs. ion between three "communist- President Hannah feels that the represent the opinion of other All windows on the lower floors U.S. Air Force B5"s and a gov¬ Student Congress Group oriented" agitators andtheCom- issues raised by CSR are not administrative offici Is or of the in the center of the 10-story as expressed to members ernment ground offensive sap- mittee for Student Rights or any valid ones, and that aside from faculty ported by U.S. helicopters, the embassy building were broken other student organization, a uni¬ three identified agitators, the of CSR. We are concerned how¬ Red guerrillas remained a men¬ before a reserve of about 500 versity spokesman said Thurs- students involved in CSR are ever, that President Hannah's unarmed soldiers in fur hats ace in the jungles between Sai¬ Investigate STEP Funds either being duped or misled. unfortunate remarks may have It should be made cleai agitators are not unique t This one is the draws from logical conclusion President Han¬ repercussions that are not in the best interests of either the stu¬ gon and the South China Sea. They overran a town 50 miles capital Wednesdiy. To came at the double and At least four restored policemen and one one college or universit he nah's association of CSR with dent body or the university as Student Congress Wednesday istry and there has been no been set up, if the u.s soldier were seriously injured Communist agitators. set up a special committee to transfer of All University Stu- should decide to rei and one Chinese and one Viet¬ 125 regi "We know that many students investigate alleged use of AUSG dent Government (AUSG) funds namese student were taken away well-intentioned in making troops was wiped out. A Viet¬ funds to send five persons to date, Howie Wilchins, con- are "The Committee for Student bloodied. Police arrested eight namese officer said 16 of the their complaints," Hannah said study a site for a summei pro- gress speaker said. of them Rights insists on being judged soldiers were killed, 22 were after congressmen questioned or more students, some in his talk before the Lansing ject in Mississippi. Five persons flew to Holly but by what it says and does. CSR Price said he is a spokes¬ However, funds used discrepancy in figures in th Chinese and Vietnamese, Chamber of Commerce. is a non-political organization in man for the CSR steering com¬ Springs, Miss., in January to AUSG cabinet minutes. later released them. The Committee for Student from thi United Campus Min- select (Stu- This was the way a broad sense. mittee. the day went: dent Educat: lal Program) which Wilchins said the figures i Rights, issued a statement Thursday based on the story in Rust College ther 1 he AUSG executive branch la¬ (continued on pcfge 7) Thursday's State News, saying introduced bill into Con¬ Drill ter a Comp "shocked and dis¬ Champs that it was gress asking for a special fund mayed' by Hannah's implication of CSR with the from the proceeds of Martin agitators. The statement read in part: ROTC's champions, the Spartan drill Luther 11 to King's speech here Feb. go to the STEP project. MHA Investigatio "President John A. Hannah Guard, a I on;.* with the ROTC "I United Campus Ministry paid has indicated that he believes that 'three communist-oriented agitators' are using the issues Scots Highlanders and the Air Force Sabre Drill for the trip and offered to spon¬ sor the project," Wilchins said Printed Matter of free speech and the right to Team, will participate in Thursday. "Since the fund has distribute printed material in the Midwest's top drill A special Men's jHalls Assoc¬ McDonel president; Jim Jesse, dormitories in order to create iation (MHA) committee to in¬ Armstrong president; Jim Sink, a situation similar to that which Thi vestigate distribution of print¬ Bailey president; Norman Potter, 20 dri 3 fro ed materials in residence halls assistant manager of residence existed at Berkley. "The Committee for Student country,includ¬ Constitution began meetings with administra¬ halls, and Appleton. tors Thursday. ing top-ranked teams from Present rules prohibit un¬ Howard University, Pur¬ due, University of Mich¬ Presentation recognized and off-campus stu¬ dent groups from distributing Extra Meet Gas Pipeline igan and Northwestern. 1 earns from all Mich¬ Set Sunday such materials, but the general feeling of the committee wasthat igan colleges and univer¬ Blast Kills 17 sities with ROTC programs T he Re-Evaluation Committee there should be some means of mass distribution to all students. ForHousing will participate in the will make the final presentation NATCHITOCHES, Seventeen lives were La., (JR— consumed Michigan Drill Champion¬ ships during the all-day of its new student constitution Sunday government before Tues¬ Members suggested that while physical space might prohibit Monday in gush of fire Thursday mass distribution" at residence Student-Faculty Subcom¬ a great day's student body referendum. The when an underground natural gas The Spartan Guard, re¬ T he committee, which has been hail desks, there could be a mittee on Off-Campus Housing pipeline exploded near a row of cent winners in exhibition central campus distributionpoint will hold an extra hearing Monday spot ngs drill the Purdue Uni¬ for material which does not vio- to hear those students unable to at I week, will make the The dead included child— federal reguiat nine versity Drill Competition, additional presentation at 3 p.m. appear at meetings this week. ern. Of the victims , eight were are rated among the top in the Erickson Kiva. The meeting will be at 2:30 from family and six were the and one Students will have a chance to p.m. in the conference room, from another. stand a good chance to re¬ approve or reject the proposal first floor Student Services The heat, over a 10-acre area, turn to the University with boxes are considered a federal Building. Time ran out at the last by voting in residence hall meal was so intense it melted six another first place trophy, lines or at boxes in Bessey and meeting Tuesday so the extra cars and three trucks into shape¬ according to Warren Mor- Berkey Halls and the Internation¬ station and are subject to federal meeting was scheduled to take less mounds of metal. al Center from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. regulations. care of those students not able At least nine persons were der. The constitution would make a "We wil put anything in the to appear. injured. Some were reported in The Scots Highlanders, 14-member student board the pri¬ boxes which comes through the "Any other students wanting to serious condition at the hospital joint Army-Air Force federal mail," he said. should contact me either mary governing group. The board appear ROTC Scottish Band, will The committee made no form¬ would consist of four directly today or Monday to make ar¬ The blast erupted 150 yards supply military-musical elected and two appointed repre¬ al decisions at Thursday's open¬ rangements for us to hear them," behind a row of frame houses, ■THAT SPECIAL BREED—Bass drummers always seerr honors. sentatives, with the remainder ing meeting, but will, continue said Louis L. Hekhuis, sub-com¬ just across a highway from the viewing audiences, and the crowds at the University of Detroit invitational The Sabre Drill Team, representing campus-wide gov¬ discussion before making rec¬ mittee chairman and director of country club. It tore a crater Competition wilf get a special look at ROTC Scats Highlanders Bass Drummer Air Forct ROTC's crack erning groups of living units. ommendation to the residence siudent activities. 15 feet deep, "5 feet long, 30 Vaf Stuve this weekena. '( ne «w>-pi'ece Scoff'sh Band provide mus/cal-m i' I'ary slow-tempo exhibition The Re-Evaluation Committee halls office. "If the Monday meeting time feet wide. honors for championship meet which will host over 20 teams from across the team, will be taking part has been working on the newstu- On the committee are Donn is not convenient, then written "The explosion was terrible," country, including the Spartan Guard and the Sabre Drill Team. in the meet. dent government structure since Schimp, chairman and Bryan Hall communications will be wel¬ said Corbitt Smith, who lives Photo by David Sykes. last spring term. president; Dick Sanderson, West come," he added. near the scene. Friday, March 5, 1965 Michigan State News. Fast I.anting, Michigan Editor's Note--- EDITORIALS Off-Balance Budet Representation people There are probably not around here who under¬ many rewrite Romney, the budget aware. as it sees fit. of this fact, And Tyran stand what happened to Gov. has warned that if the Democrats ---------------By John Van Gieson George W. Komney's proposed attempt to increase appropria¬ budget Tuesday and why it hap¬ tions in the rewritten budget, they The term "representative government'' has been bandied about with great frequency but little logic in this the final week before pened, least of all. we'd imag¬ will have to provide for further the vote next Tuesday on a new constitution. ine. Gov. Romnev. revenues. The constitution re¬ Opponents of the document drawn up by the Re-evaluation Com¬ mittee have proclaimed that "representative government" is doomed The problem originated in the quires the state to maintain a bal¬ on campus if the new constitution is approved. Unfortunately their new state constitution, the one anced budget. Under a good tax critical alacrity has been much greater than their accuracy. Will the new-constitution doom "representative government" on Supported so avidly by Romney, system this would be no prob¬ campus? The answer must be an emphaticno.lt will not and it can¬ which was intended to expedite lem, with Michigan profiting as not for two reasons: the existing All-University Student Govern¬ the business of the state and not ment (AUSG) is neither representative, nor is it government. greatly as it is from the nation¬ AUSG falls short of being representative by just about any stand- Hold it up. al prosperity that is maintain¬ Currently there are 21 representatives in Student Congress who The legislature, dominated by ing bull market conditions in the were appointed to their seats. This means that nearly half of Con¬ democrats for the first time in automobile industry. gress hasn't been elected, consequently the 21 nominees are totally free of the implication of responsibility to an electorate that accom¬ years, has taken advantage of Romney himself has said that panies winning an election. technical provisions in the con¬ some of his budget requests were In >ddition to these 21, ibout a dozen more ran unopposed for stitution which require that all not sufficient; he mentioned edu¬ their seats and some were elected by as few is two votes. How rep¬ resentative is that? executive-ordered bills be cation and mental health as areas Another point that is frequently overlooked is that even though cleared before the legislature can that could use more money than members of Student Congress may be duly elected vinous factors combine t" make the si/e of Congress districts grossly unequal. deal with further appropriations his meticulously balanced budget Currently two elected students serve as the representatives for bills. This covers a wide area. provided. about 12,000 off-campus students while the approximately 108wom- en of Gilchrist Hall are served by one representative. :md until the budget bill is passed But he has been one of the If votes in Congress are presumed to represent student opinion, dr rejected the legislature is strongest leaders in the state as some persons would have usbelieve, a^tudent living 111 Gilchrist Hall would have a voice worth about 55 times that of an off-campus !teld fairly inactive. seeking tax reform. He has re¬ student. But since tew persons really believe that votes in Congress What happened Tuesday, we peatedly asked for a state income are truly representative of student opinion, the situation isn't that tax and for revisions in some of bad. Nevertheless, this example is a good demonstration of AUSG's guess, is that Democrats in the unrepresentativeness. state Senate decided to show the other nuisance taxes insti¬ During The Fight With The Viet Cong As for AUSG's being a "governm ent," Webster's New Collegiate rtomney just how strong they are, tuted in the fiscally dark years The Public Utilities Of This Vietnamese Dictionary defines the term "gover n" as "direct andcontrol, rule, regulate, restrain." It would take a n extremely naive person to be- and so voted down his entire bud- at the end of the Williams- Village Were Completely Wiped Out! lieve that AUSG has more than a < tursory role in any of these ac- • get re-quest. They apparently have Swainson era. tivities. The reality ot campus government is that the administration no intention of defeating the bud¬ When the Democrats won their governs with the approval of the Board of Trustees. The role ol get in the end. (It is the largest in majority in the capitol last No¬ LETTER TO student groups is generally limited to that of committees with some the state's vember, the picture looked bright responsibility for suggestion of policy. history and provides, To the Editor: Cisions on this extremely grave with "the situation in Viet Nam," Opponents of the new Student Board can rightfully claim that some in times of great prosperity, for bipartisan cooperation (or at problem. (3) with "the President," and of these same criticisms may be applied to the new body, a seeming least for I would like to draw the atten¬ "A senior member of (4) (4) with "the Republican party," lack of representativeness, for example. However, thesecriticisms many services long sought by Democrat-Romney co¬ tion of the academic community sud in my hearing a few days as in the letters several people shouldn't be used to obscure the weaknesses of the current system. Democrats as well as Romney- operation) in solving some of the to a new invention which should aeo that there was nothing he in the University received from Whether the new Student Board will be an improvement or not is moderate state's monetary problems. be of great value for administra¬ could say about the situation that Senator Hart, let us experiment question for each student to answer himself. I happen to believe it Republicans.) tors and faculty now, and for stu¬ would help, and that anything he a with matters touching our own will be a big improvement. The senate merely voted down Instead. Romney has been dents in later life when they, too, did say might hurt. This makes daily lives. the budget bill asked by Romney snowed by an avalanche of parti¬ become Important People. What about (2) "the shocking "With best wishes, behavior of the Red Cedar in order to get on to further leg¬ san pettiness. Told that he would As far as 1 can ascertain, this ducks," (3) "Dr. Hannah," and new breakthrough is the work of (5) islation and still be able to con¬ not get tax reforms for at least (4) "the local Audubon Society"? our fearless junior Senator, Or (2) "overcrowding at the Ga¬ sider Romney's budget message two years, he wrote a budget that Philip Hart, though it is always Notice, now, the five-fold bles," (3) "the manager," and at sufficient length. could get along without them, and possible that someone on his staff be iuty deserves the credit. of the letter. (4) "SAE"? First, it has a warm, almost Or even, to a parent, (2) "my Funniest thing, though, the way is now being chastised by Demo¬ I call it the All Purpose Form personal tone. Secondly, it ex¬ flunking out of school," (3) "the the vote ran on straight, party crats for not counting on immi¬ presses a shared concern for the Dean^' and (4) "my major de¬ Letter, and I am confident that it issue, (2), that upset the addres¬ lines — Republicans voting to con¬ nent tax reforms in making up his can free us all from the inconven¬ see in the first place. partment"? The possibilities are endless. sider the ience of answering the bulk of the budget now and Demo¬ budget requests. letters we receive. (In fact, it Thirdly, it appeals to a higher Certainly everyone should have crats voting to hold off, and inci¬ There is no need for the Demo¬ authority, (3), and lets the writer an autographed version of this may prove useful to students even off the hook. Fourthly, it supports now, as a device for placating formula from its inventor. dentally to get Romney. crats in the legislature to flex the first authority with independ¬ Copies are available on re¬ parents.) The text is as follows: The next time the budget comes their muscles in such a mutually ent confirmation from a second, quest; all you need do is write a (4). letter of concern to Senator Hart up--when other legislation sought destructive fashion. We all know Fifthly, and herein lies the true over any issue of national impor¬ value of the formula, it DOES NOT by the Democrats is ou„t of the they are in the majority now. tance. But you'd better hurry; COMMIT THE WRITER to any supplies may be limited and the way--it will be a Democratic What they should be doing is tak¬ all share. You must remember specific stand. demand is great. made-over version of Romney's ing advantage of the rather ex¬ Let us illustrate the versatility that only (3) and his of the mechanism with a few ex¬ budget. It will no longer be his re¬ tensive areas of agreement most amples. Instead of tilling in (2) quest. He has been promised his of them hold with Romney and ' 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 bills will not be substantially working across party lines to But Seriously , i 11 i % 13 changed, but there will be a shape up a tax system badly in ,4 i 15 16 chance for the majority party to need of some revision. Faith On 17 % '8 " % 72 %%% 23 24 IS %% M 70 By DON SOCKOL %% The AS MSU Constitution 27 it 19 30 31 Some time ago, three girls wrote a letter to could not "just materialize, "howcould a Hannah 37 %34 The final the tion: State News, in which they posed the ques¬ "Is there really a John Hannah?" "just materialize?" How then is it that so many intelligent men % 37 portion of the text of the proposed new constitution calling for a Stu¬ 35 36 dent Board to replace All-University Student Government is printed below. Most people sloughed oft the question as ridic- More intolerant people-called it heretical. ■ over the years came to believe in a President if He does not exist? When the earliest students 38 39 40 % 41 41 %% 43 Articles I and II were printed in Thursday's State News, The text of Articles III through IX is included today. ultins. I think we should take a closer look at the be¬ entered the University, they had no experience 45 %% % W 4b 49 Article IV, concerning Student Judiciary, has been omitted since it is substan¬ lief in Hannah 111 light of our modern knowledge. I don't be¬ or as knowledge about the University to draw, upon we have. There were many things that had to % 1 1 would like to state my views ot why SO 51 52 tially unchanged from the present system. The- only difference in the judiciary be explained to their superstitious, primitive article in the new constitution is the substitution of the words Associated Stu¬ lieve in John Hannah—why, in tact, I don't.be¬ minds. S3 54 55 dents of Michigan State University in place of All-University Student Government. lieve the University ever had a President. I have never seen John Hannah. None of my As one distinguished educator has said, "If Article III Article VII friends has ever seen Him. Of course we read a John Hannah did not exist, we would have to about Him in The Newspaper. But not every¬ Amendmer lis constitution may be pro- thing in The Newspaper can be taken as true. Even today, when a student is oppressed by vote • >* theStudentBoard or After ill, The Newspaper has been written by forces he cannot control, or understand, he seeks by petition - : cer.i ' f the qualified voters. different men over .1 period of m ;,y years. Not an explanation for his suffering. This is whythe L-cted within 10 class days of all the accounts of John Hannah in The News¬ student under 21 who is forced tomoveback into bee:- approved by a simple paper are consistent with each other. W'hy is supervised housing or the student suspended '.es cast and having been ap- this? from school for drinking is so often heard to cry proved by the : of the University, thepro- out in his confusion, "Why is Hannah doing this i! It has been said that He has been seen by grad¬ p.ised amendmt !■ immediately become .« to me?" uating seniors at receptions in 1 owles House. part of this c ■ But I say, what was revelation to those seniors So, often, unfortunately, students try to place Article VIII is not revelation to me. It is only hearsay evi- the burden of their own shortcomings on the shoulders of a Hannah. Belief in Hannah is a Every full-time undergraduate student at Michigan Stale I t iversity shall be considered a Some people say that there must be a Univer¬ crutch. qualified votin1; As another distinguished educator has said, c it ,/ei . sity President or else, how was the University created and how is it run ' The University could "Belief in a Harifcsh is the opiate of the masses." Article IX Seciio:. 1: A. This constitution shall be de¬ not just have "materialized," I, for one, while realizing the social benefits to derive from a belief in Hannah, am glad that clared adopted immediately t'ol lowing a majority This is one of the strongest arguments in sup¬ I have risen above that belief. iffirmative vote ' tli se students voting 011 the port of a Hannah. But 1 ask you: if a University question and approval : the faculty. B. Within tw class days of the adoption of this constitutio; . >n interim board of review STATE NEWS MICHIGAN shall become effective to determine the regula¬ STATI tions of the first election of the at-large mem¬ UNIVERSITY bers of the Stuciei; Board. This review board shall consist of the following; The 1964-^5 presidents of Men's Halls Asso¬ Member Associated Press, United Press Editor John Van Gieson 3. the t'.vtr: ciation, Women's Is,ter-Residence Council, As¬ International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer groups of stude: t sociated Women vudei ts, Pan-hellemcCouncil, tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editor Hugh Leach Interfraternity ( .uncil, All-L'mversity Student Press Association. Campus Editor Charles C. Wells faculty 1' dv. Government, Unn : R.-ard, Excalibur and Mor¬ Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman Article VI tar Board, the outgoing chairmen of theCongress Business and Organizations Committee and the Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz winter and spring terms and twice weekly Wire Editor Bill Krasean Section : The stude;:t body shall have tne Re-evaluation Committee, Chief Justice of All— Assistant Advertising Manager' .Ken Hoffman p-'Aer r petr • f-r baI t on • : y decision of the Stude- ' B ard. Said ballot shall be effected University Student Judiciary and the president of Intercooperative Council. summer State term University. by the students of Michigan Night Editor Copydesk Advisor Jay Levy Henry T. Price GAS BUGGY ROOM Muthia iO. t. • »> days '.rnu j&e.d .Renuoi C. .11 any : the .l itk ruber slice-me c i.didates Second class postage paid at East Richard E. h'^itseit Lansing, News ■ AuvtaCT m ■: f.5 . U.|1 v! :7'?J- , talcnlgftrtl" • ' %'cfrtorial*E'cttfdrS T:..;..V.7.'.Michael Kindrrian i!.ed V' ters it. presented to the Stude;.: 1 ard. tions shall desig: tie 1 representative to fill Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Susan Filson Secti n 1\ I he Student Board shall be empow¬ their positions. dent Services Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig ered to refer by majority vote any Ml-1'niversity D. The electio: of the first at-large elected versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Circulation Manager Bill Marshall legislative issue to the student body, tor a vote. (continued on page 7) Friday, March 5, 1965 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan King Aide Ca From Our Wir« Sei Help The racial violence in Selm Essential mission unanimously approved »nd not according to race, creed Ala., will probably increase be¬ Green's proposal which they had fore "the Negro protests become1 rejected at their January meet- AMA Push Costs Million successful, a special assistant to Green also reported that the CHICAGO—The American Medical Association (AMA) is pumping Martin Luther King Jr. told the The commission also has sent program committee under the members of the tiast Lansing letter to the East Lansing direction of Harris F. Beeman, nearly $1 million into a whirlwind educational campaign aimed at a Hum n Relations Commission Chamber of Commerce asking chairman, is requesting MSU to replacing the administration's Medicare proposals with its own Elder are program. , ttedresday night. that business men in the city offer credit courses in human relations students may have Racing against time bat feeling it has taken the initiative, the place a notice in their establish¬ so AMA and most of its 50 state medical organizations are attempting ments saying that their employes experience in this field when they ire hired on the basis of ability graduate. to present their case to the public before Congress acts on the administration-backed bill. Billiards, by his royal decree, is ( now superior to jousting in competi- -1" tion for the kingdom's fair damsels. Negroes Mobilize For Drive SLLMA, Ala.—Negro leaders mobilized their forces Thursday for a 50-mile march to Alabama's historic state capitol at Montgomery to dramatize anew their demands for RIGHT AROUND HOLMES—The latest addition to East Campus appecrs . racial equality. on the outside, but there's still work to be done on the inside. Holmes Hal! sh Martin Luther King Jr., leaving Selma for another speak¬ be ready for occupants by fall, barring another of the frequent strikes that ing trip after walking four miles in the rain for the burial progress. Photo by David R of a slain Negro laborer, said the long march will start Sunday afternoon. The question immediately arose whether state troopers would allow the Negroes to walk in mass formation along the highway or would stop them at the outskirts of this west Alabama city. AUSG Approves Funds Relaxing evening, luxuri¬ ous atmosphere, at House of Royalty. Play billiards on Brunswick tables (it's Culligan Quits Curtis For Constitution Leaflet the "in-sport" you know) Hot sandwiches also avail¬ able for you and yours. Billiard Lounge PHILADELPHIA—Mathew J. Culligan resigned Thursday as board Student Congress Wednesday effective student government chairman of the Curtis Publishing Co. as the company that pub¬ night approved funds for a leaf¬ lished the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines reported a let to present arguments both Congress spent about half an 1964 loss of nearly $14 million. for and against the student hour discussing a recount vote Culligan, who joined Curtis as president and board chairman in Re-evaluation Committee's pro¬ on whether to bring a bill sup¬ July, 1962, said his resignation is effective immediately but that posed constitution. porting the constitution to a vote. he Aould continue to handle special projects, including development The constitution will be voted The proposal was tabled at last of broadcasting opportunities. on in a referendum Tuesday. week's meeting. Culligan quit as president last October in the wake of a revolt At the same time, Congress Controversy centered around by top editorial personnel on the firm's five magazines. John refused to take a definite stand whether persons must vote the Macl ean Clifford succeded him. on the constitution which would same way in a recount as they eliminate Congress and place did in an original vote. Sue Smith, policy-making power in the hands Congress secretary, maintained Rights Trial Postponed of a 14-member Student Board. that she remembered the votes The Board would have 14 mem¬ of two members and that they JACKSON, Miss.—Trial of 17 men in connection with the bers, four directly elected, two switched their votes. mu-.V: of three civil rights workers was postponed Thurs¬ appointed and the remainder day until after the U.S. Supreme Court rules on an appeal. representing governing groups The Justice Department appeal was on the dismissal by of on-ar.d off-campus living units. U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox of the more serious federal Jim Graham, North Wonders con p racy charge invo'ved in the case. representative and co-sponsor I he judge'.- action washed out the felony charge, with it'- of the bill with East Wilson's max.mam penalty of 10 years in prison and $5,000 fines— Carl Parks, said that since the i.ij. the men charged with a misdemeanor. ' -1. Re-evaluation Committee is ope¬ I.e misdemeanor ;s limited to a maximum punishment rating under funds granted by if it's of one \ea m prison and $1,000 fine. No state charges have Congress last year, the opposi¬ been filed. tion should also be entitled to use All - University Student Government (AUSG)"funds. Sweden's Queen Has Emergency STOCKHOLM—Sweden's frail Queen Louise underwent a six-hour Surgery He said that the Re-evaluation Committee's presentations of the constitution around campus this Madras emergency operation Thursday for thrombosis—a blood clo* causing week have been poorly attended. circulation deficiency. Her condition was reported serious but rela¬ tively satisfactory late in the day. The Queen of King Gustaf VI Adolf, who has been suffering from heart trouble for some time, was rushedby ambulance to St. Georans The Re-evaluation Committee was formed last spring with Con¬ gress's approval and has been you want. . . working since that time on a more Hospital after being stricken atDrottningholm Palace, 12 miles out¬ side Stockholm. She is 75. (and w' doesn't?)... Belgian Opposes Viet Nam Neutrality Free Brody Mixer see our BRUSSELS, Belgium--Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak A free mixer for Brody resi¬ toid parliament Thursday he opposes neutralization of Viet dents held and their guests will be 9:30-12:30 Saturday night large collection Answering a Communist member of the House of Repre¬ in the sentatives. Spaak said either neutralization would be total, muUi-jiurpose rooms of witli danger of subversion within a few months, or it would Brody. ' be guaranteed by several nations, including the United States, which might force the latter to return there soon after with- The Sounds music. The dance is by Brody Board. will provide the sponsored 12.98 Native vegetable dyes used in handloomed madras bleed and blend together, becoming more muted and lovely in color with every washing. A. The shirt shift has Be rmuda collar, long button sleeve , op¬ tional belt, sizes 10-18. B. Middy madras shift has long buttoned sleeves, self belt. Jr. petite, 5-13; junior, 5-15. C. Madras sheath with tunnel tie at waist and step-in styling, si zes 10-18. D. Coat style with roll-up sleeve, action back, full skirt and jute belt. Jr. petite 5-13, junior5-15. DRESSES . STREET LEVEL Arrow Decton . . . bold new breed of shirt for a bpld new breed of gay. ^am it. Squash it. Give it a pushing t- a>Way in ctess, a)) night at a party. This Arrow DecJon-oxford fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It's all in the blend of 65% Dacron ■ polyester, 35% cotton. BesHor no ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes $6 95. Friday, March 5, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartan Teams Gird For Conference Final Dual Meet Skaters Battle Meets Sioux Garrett Defen Standi HOCKEY WRESTLING In w W L In WCHA Pow-Wow Track PCT. Key W L T PCT. L T PCT. North Dakota. 13 3 0 .813 7 0 - 1.000 Michigan .... -.60 1.000 . . . 6 1 .857 By RICK PIANIN Both the Spartans and the Sioux Michigan Tech 12 5 1 .694 Minnesota. 8 1 - .389 State Ntws Sports Writer have rebounded from disappoint¬ . . . . . . . . , 10 8 0 .556 7 3 2 .700 MICH. STATE ..52 .714 ing seasons to reach this highly . . . A one-two punch is ! MICH. STATE ! , 7 7 0 .500 MICH. STATE ! ! .4 2 1 .667 .4 3 .571 In what might be dubbed as the coveted series. possess a one-two-t! 7 1 1 0 .389 Northwestern. 3 3 - .500 Indiana .33 .500 "come-back story of the year , . ,, . M i nnesota State, presently fourth in the finest hour at the Bi;' Denver 4 7 1 .375 Iowa 4 4 - .500 .25 .286 State's hockey squad collides with , . WCHA standings with a 7_7 re- at Champaign. 11!. Colorado College 2 14 0 .125 Purdue 3 6 - .333 Illinois .16 .143 North Dakota in the first round . cord _ closed out lagt season ln MSU will be looki W isconsin .2 7 1 .222 Ohio State .0 7 .000 of the Western Collegiate Hockey the cellar with a reCord. Gene Washington, CI.: Ohio State 2 6 - .250 Association playoffs, today and First_place North Dakota, skip- event the brightest spc II linois 1 9 - .100 tomorrow afternoon at Grand ed b rookie coach Bob Washington and Joi Forks, N.D. Peters, finished fifth in the league highs to day at 8.4 se •onds. Gerry tteatty with 8.5. This is only State's second In the lows. Washington is pivt The Good Word In 'S' Gym: appearance in the playoffs. It mark of 7.8 which has stood :o was knocked off in the first round He has been timed in this of the 1961-62 series. times of 7.9. The last time these two teams John Henderson of Michigan, squared off was during the 1958- All Is Well With Jim Curzi of Wisconsin are other top con 59 season, when the Sioux scalp¬ Sims is considered co-f.ivori ed the Spartans in the NCAA Michigan :s the defending ch: Tourney, 4-3. night. The team that scores the most Wisconsin, runner-up to the By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Sports Writer goals in the two-game set ad¬ 10 give U-M troubie. vances to the final round against The Spartans finished :: rrd 1 The Spartan gym season came the winner of the Michigan Tech- effort from a sophomore-laden s in both gentle as a lamb and Minnesota series, taking place MSL's Jim Garrett will be c roaring like a lion. Today, at at Houghton, Mich., this weekend. the mett as he attempts to reta Champaign, the gymnasts hope Regardless of the outcome of a sophomore las: season. Ht.' to keep that roar echoing through the action, this will be one of in the league this season. Huff Gymnasium for the next two State's most successful seasons. Jim Moore of I'urdut The 16 overall victories scored 24-1 1. 2. That's the site of the Big Ten comes an arena solely tor the scoring leader with 146.5 points by the Spartans this year con¬ Other events in which:1 irst-place medals Meet, the annual conference af- display of individual talent. Fol- earned this season. Behind him is stitutes the second highest win include the two-mile i:.d the fair that, for thefirsttime.be- lowing a new league rule, the Ted Wilson at 132. Working all— total in MSU history. . Big Ten champ, Michigan, hasal- around this year, Wilson, along State will be contending with >»: . ready been determined through with Capt. Dave Price, should a powerful, well-balanced North dual meet standings. provide the needed backup Dakota squad. The Sioux carry Six men, Jim Curzi, Fred strength to cop high honors in the 11 veterans on the team, includ¬ let's go Roethlisberger, Gary Erwin, event, as well as in parallel and ing U.S. Olympian Don Ross. to John Hamilton, Glen Gailis and high bars. Mike Henderson, all defending Also set to contest the event North Dakota goalie Joe Lech McDonald's title-holders, share top billing are Glenn Gailis of Iowa and Fred is rated second in the league, on a card that's loaded with Roethlisberger of Wisconsin, who and has given up an average of FOR A talented challengers as well. last year finished second and three goals a game. State has NEW TASTE TREAT Cur/i, rested after a week's third respectively behind Curzi. allowed an average of 4.4 per McDonald's layoff, stands as State's top en- Each is an individual title—hold- Filet-O'-Fish try and possibly the outstanding er is well, Gailis sporting the Like the Spartans, the Sioux gymnast at the meet. The 1964 side horse crown and the Bad- carry an abundance of sopho¬ all-around and horizontal bar ger ice holding long horse hon- mores who have added extra champ, Curzi will be out to re- ors. I'M FLYING!—Jim Curzi's fac« mirrors a look scoring punch to their attack. McDonalds tain the titles as well as pick up a tew more crowns along the way. Three Michigan gymnasts hold titles. Gary Erwin md John "He'll take parallel bars," Hamilton each have a share of the of delight as he dismounts from the parallel bars during dual meet competition for the Spartans. Senior Captain Doug Roberts will lead the Spartan scoring The ace gymnast will be looking to garner honors attack this weekend. He has 57 said Coach George Szupula, ob- trampoline crown, while Mike in that event in the Big Ten meet. points to his credit this season, viously gladdened that his top Henderson owns the rights to the Photo by Larry Carlson with 26 goals and 31 assists. performer is up to top physical tumbling title, WEST LANSING— SOUTH LANSING— strength. "His performance on bars and f,oor 4015 W. Saginaw 47°0 S. Cedar side horse should be just as out- exerc.se hgve gU |o-t their STATE STRONG IN SABRE champs through graduation, and the Spartans will be looking for victories be the there. Gailis looks to outstanding man in the rings event, but he'll be getting Illini Favorites stiff competition from Wilson. By PHIL LOOMIS the last five title meets, will Ohio State has been showing im¬ Earl Andrews, whose recent State News Sports Writer again be the object of 30 confer¬ provement in their dual meets of ence fencers who have been se¬ late and that Iowa boasts the performances on side horse and "Beat Illinois" could very well floor exercise give him a fight¬ be the cry lected by their respective conference's foil king, Mike heard in Columbus, ing chance for a top spot, will Ohio, Saturday when the coaches to attend the meet. Kinsinger. 1965 ver¬ find himself up against Gailis sion of the The powerful Illini contingent The Spartans will go along with Big Ten Conference and Curzi in the horse," as well will have the edge over Wiscon¬ Bryan Kutchins and Steve Vore fencing m^gf gets underway. as Ken Gordon of Iowa. The Illini, winners of four of sin, Ohio State, Iowa, Indiana in foil, Joel Serlin and Don Lund and the Spartans, due primarily in epee, and Mark Haskell and Mel to the fact that they have the most Laska in sabre. balanced team in the conference. Schmitter will not switch Added to the balance is the fact Kutchins to epee as he did last that they have the 1964 N.C.A.A. year because of the weakness and Big Ten sabre champions, which has hindered foil all year. CAFE Craig Bell and Bob Frase. Kutchins has been Schmitter's FEATURING In foil, they boast Roger stalwart in that weapon, and put¬ TAKE OUTS Garret, son of coach Maxwell ting him into epee competition for • CANTONESE Call Garret, who finished third in the the conference .meet would mean • CHINESE IV 2-7211 conference meet last year. Illi¬ leaving foil particularly vulner¬ nois' only weak weapon at the able. OPEN 6 DAYS • AMERICAN first of the year was epee, but Last year, Schmitter made the TUESvTHRU SUN. FOOD Mark Gates has arisen to fill the same move and the results were 11 TO 11 gap left by graduation. rewarding as Kutchins carved Two Doors Down "I'll have to go along with Illi¬ himself enough points for second ESTABLISHED SINCE 192- From Michigon nois, basically on their balance," place. 207 1/2 S. Washington Coach Charles Schmitter said. Sabre could reap some good re¬ In looking at his own team's sults from Haskell and Laska. An expanding rese chances and the others in rela¬ tion to Illinois, Schmitter indi¬ Both have carried squad al! year \vhen the other the entire to improve ship INSTANT CASH cated that team on a good showing by his in the meet good fencing and "a would depend miracle." weapons fell down. In last year'sconference meet, Haskell placed fifth as a sopho¬ performance and Your own personal He added that this year all of the teams boast someone who is more, and is expected to place higher this year. strong in at least one weapon. As a team last year, the Spar¬ "money tree"! He pointed out that Wisconsin also has a couple of tough fen- tans finished in a tie with the The MSU Employe Credit Union's "INSTANT CASH" Hawkeyes of Iowa. Each scored credit plan enables credit union members to have a cars in sabre and epee, that 27 points to Illinois' 41. "■ arr just a few typical work area-: $2,000 line-of-credit available at any time - - for . KK's or 1'hysii i>t« K & 1) of ma| any purpose. tree! It's like having your own personal money Special Weekend Offer y.cle>ini.. electronic systems Think of the many ways th.it you could use "Instant mninr~ Cash!" lament, .lepaussmt!. electrical |,r"1' • An unexpected medical expense? Use Instant Cashl V design ami ,,aluat,.,,,. \-W . Matl„, All you need is your signiture. • A spring vacation trip? Use Instant Cashl Up to all mean environmental requirement- modeling. $2,000 at a moment's notice. The Laboratory buildings nn» more than 50 • KE's R & I) in V).I Sea-Bas • Paying high charge ac¬ . Physicists R i count carrying charges? Use Instant Cash! Re¬ duce your payment . . . to only 1% per month. • Consolidating your From the "You've Lost That monthly bills? Use In¬ Loving Feeling" Brothers comes stant Cash! Just one . MK's R & D in marine potter |i another great album ... a smash monthly payrolldeduc- with such hits as LET THE GOOD r generating & related TIMES ROLL and LITTLE LATIN pumps, hydraulic p„wer, oil taltr Get the facts on Instant Ba>. and r LUPE LU. 0N-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS *nd the lo< ■elf is Cash. See how it can save ---.--COUPON , all its > ;o offer Washington, Baltimore, and qui ocean you time, trouble and money. Write, phone or | While They Last | resorts, and such universities as Maryland, stop in for more informa- il.97i George Washington, Johns llopkin- all within one hour s drive over new highway-. l-members place. Representatives of MKI. will I, Because of Mondat. March H. l<»6o 25tf Credit Union member¬ a sharplv increased workload in on campus tolling new resean h proje. I-. there arc ground so check tour Placement Office for il. ship fee makes you elig- floor openings for qualified graduates in evert tails and arrangements Or. write dire.. . ible for this Instant Cash £ | Coupon void oiler 5:30 p.m. | MKI. division -Electrical s, Machinery irr: Mr W M. Siesko.. Hea.h- |* service. » - - - . $ v >K ■ '-.-HI «f Sistrms: Ship' SiienT-rhp: Rickor tans in an unfamiliar position— Dick Ricketts. the only holdover "We want to even the score the T. ' .. <. they aren't trying to snap a The game marks the first time from the days of Lucas and Hav¬ with Ohio State,.' said coach '"I Ahijevych, losing streak. in five years that the Buckeyes icek. Ricketts has"32 points Fi rddy Anderson, "and the play- guar ' Monday's 110-92 victory over are not in contention for the con¬ have the extra i :nter Jim Sharfer Purdue gives against Indiana Saturday the Spartans some¬ ference crown. Coach Fred Tay¬ performing before a home crowd thing to work on when Ohio State lor's quintet tied the University Center Bob Dove (6-6) and for the last time this season." moves into Jenison Saturday. of Michigan for the title last sophomore forward Ron Sepic Making their last home ap¬ Game time is 2:30 p.m. season behind the scoring of give the Bucks a well-balanced pearance will be seniors Mar¬ State will be going after its Ail-American Gary Bradds. scoring attack. cus Sanders, the team's cap¬ tain, John Shick, Mark Vander Jagt and Ron Welch. Sanders and either sophomore Sanders Takes Jenison Bow Ted Crary'or Vander Jagt are Three years of Jenison Field- The 6-3 senior tallied 295 derson, referring to mi -uit< ac- cident which just about ended House end basketball Saturday for comes a trio to of sen- an points as a sophomore, the sec- one highestonthetehm.anddrop- Sanders' career two years ago. Sports Donations iors. ped in 332 last season for a two "But he his contributed great- The contest \sith Oh State year .verage of 14.5 points a ly to the ball club this season, Double '63 Total marks the fli I home appear- game. especially n offense."' ance a tor C'apt. Marcus Sanders, forward, guaro J. hn Shick 3nd Sanders is averaging 18.5 points this season and his 390 Sanders lias scored 101T points, fifth highest in Spartan history, H. Contibutors in 1964 to the Ralph Young Athletic Scholarship Fund at MSU gave $65,844, mn'i ) Hjiiiicd: forward Mark \ i Jer Jav't. points rank him as the third and needs just 4f> points to move VICTORY NOTE—Saturday's Ohio State game will be the final home game Ali three nude the varsity highest point getter on the bali ahead of John Green into fourth. than double the amount given ii ( \ irile men w ho of the season for the MSU basketball team but it will also mark the final Jeni¬ the He h.is two games to do it in previous year. son Fieldhouse appearance of the Spartan Brass Band. Both hope to end on a as sophomort s ■ J Sanders has club. i wish to earn ^ beer, i: the st.frti lineup evec "Marcus has been a hard luck as the Spartans have a road game The announcement was made winning note. Photo by Dave Sykes sir.ee. player," said Coach Forrdy An- remaining after Saturday's con¬ test. by Gus Ganakas, coordinator o; ( $5.00 apiece the fund. In 1963, Ganakas noted, John Shick, ,■ makers of B\ Civile! gifts amounted to $31,467. nearby Okem< Tankers Follow Leaders, 21-Game Ho out year of the starting lineup this after appearing in just three games his f rst two years with tic The fund director is Ralph H. Young, who named for the late at was athle¬ MSU from 1923 PLAYER FG. Pet. FT Pet. Avg. the varsity. to 1954, Active development of But Shoot For Loop Records Shick. is unique in that lie is the memorial fund, which was Stan Washington, g. ... I 74 .488 I I7 .860 22.1 scholarship but just founded in 1956, began in 1963 Bill Curtis, c 159 .460 84 .778 19.1 uk for the ! when a need was felt to finan¬ Marcus Sanders, f 149 .411 92 .767 18.5 he enjoyed the game. cially assist the athletic pro¬ By JERRY MORTON look for Michigan State to be "They'll pile up so many points TedCrary, f 74 .437 34 .618 8.6 gram. MSI' has 13 intercol¬ State News Sports Writer close behind. in diving that we couldn't offset Joe Johnson, f. 39 .402 12 .800 12.8 John's desire,'' said Anderson. legiate sports. The Spartans placed fifth in the margin even by swimming our John Shick, g 29 .345 25 .556 3.9 MSU swimming coach Charles the meet last season behind In¬ hearts out." Mark Vander Jagt, f. .26 .448 10 .714 3.6 Mark Vander The Young fund is 111 com¬ . . Jagt .s another McCaffree has resigned himself diana, Michigan, Minnesota Indiana's Ken Sitzberger won Bob Miller, f 20 .328 20 .800 4.0 senior who nil of .1 sudden be¬ pliance with al regulations of the to playing "follow the leader" and Ohio State. This year, how¬ an Olympic diving championship Jim Kupper, g 13 .406 10 .714 2.4 came a starter this season with NCAA and the Big Ten Confer¬ in the Big Ten swimming champ- ever, MSU defeated the Gophers at Tokyo and will be favored to Dick Holme-, f 10 .455 5 .625 2.0 ence. The funds are channeled pionships at Madison but that pnd Buckeyes en route to an 11-1 win first place in the conference. Bob Peterson, g 7 .412 1 .250 1.3 through the University's devel¬ doesn't mean the Spartans won't The Spartans' top contender lual meet record. Dave Keeler, c 1 1.000 0 .000 2.0 opment fund and allocated spec¬ do well. "We could real close to in diving is sophomore Ken come Ron D.vjak, c 0 .000 1 .500 0.2 ifically for athletic scholarships. Indiana and Michigan if they Genova who would have to finish "Mi :h igan and Indiana it out for the title as didn't have such great divers," high above his dual performances MICHIGAN ST ATE. ... 701 .436 444 .752 86.3 BARNES FLORAL LANSING McCaff' ee said. to finish high in Big Ten com¬ OPPONENTS 788 .458 376 .697 92.9 McCaffree said, "but TELEGRAPH petition. MSU will enter the meet with hopes of cracking league records. Wfmzy WORLD WIDE Grapplers The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Da r r y le K i f er, Ken Walsh, Gary Dilley andJimMac- BigTen Standings 215 ANN ED 2-0871 Millan received national a'cclaim Conference All Games For 'Jinxville' when they tied the American re¬ cord of 3:08.1 in the Northwestern W L Pet. W L Pet. By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer meet. be who His Roughest mate-to could Michigan's Dave Dozeman, The time is more than four seconds better than the next- Michigan Minnesota Illinois 12 10 9 0 2 3 1.000 .833 .750 20 18 17 2 4 5 .909 .818 .773 When finals The Michigan State wrestling placed third m the confer¬ ence meet last year. best time posted by a Big Ten Indiana 7 5 .583 17 5 .773 squad invades Ann Arbor today team this year. Heavyweight Richardson is al¬ Iowa 7 5 .583 13 9 .591 for the Big Ten tournament, hop¬ so undefeated in Big Ten action, Gary Dilley showed that the Purdue 5 7 .417 12 10 .545 are over... ing to shake a jinx that the city has held for the Spartan mat- despite his du 1 meet mark of 100-yard backstroke will be in Ohio State 4 8 .333 10 12 .455 7-1. danger when he set an American Wisconsin 3 9 .250 9 13 .409 men since 1961. record of 52.6 while That jtas grapplers the year that the won the conference Despite ines' a loss to the Wolver¬ Jim Camman last week, swimming the first leg of the individual medley against Wisconsin and Northwestern MICHIGAN STATE. ... 2 1 10 II .167 .083 6 5 16 16 .273 .238 Get Cook, at 147 lbs., looms as the crown. In 22 years of best choice in that class. That Pittsburgh last week. tion in the Wolverines' „ the i i his McMillan and Walsh hold the PURIM PARTY over-all 16-1-1 record. Big Ten dual mark in the 100 four victories. this year, 47.3. Sporting a 7-3-1 dual meet Emerson Boles, t 177, and Sunday - March 7 - 6:00 P.M. CASH Gary Smith, at 123, are also Action began at the meet record, the Spartans enter the Thursday and will continue tourney ranked among the tup expected to earn Spartan cause. points for the through tomorrow night. FORESTRY CABIN three contenders for the crown. Michigan and Minnesota look to # Buffet Supper, Hamantaschen be the top threats toCoachGrady Peninger's title plans. Two of the wrestlers' three Big 10 Sets Pro Guidelines Entertainment By: CHICAGO (UPI)—The Big Ten has approved a 10-point "live in • Max Sosin, Detroit defeats this season came at the hands of the Wolverines and Go- harmony" program covering relations between the mid-western, • Lanny Samson "Those two meets could have collegiate conference and professional football. The program does not provide for punitive action against vio¬ lators, according to Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reedy. Reedy • Hannah Ben David for your gone either way," he said. "All said he does not believe such will be necessary. No admission charge to program, Supper-50c of the individual matches were The provisions were approved by both football coaches and Everyone Welcome' close decisions, but we lost athletic directors meeting in Chicago. through inexcusable mistakes. The guidelines would prohibit public evaluation of players by A HILLEL EVENT Text books We won't make those same errors coaches in terms of professional potential, provide for routine Saturday." evaluations by coaches to pro groups, prohibit any gratuities or Peninger's optimism is based payments from pros for cooperation or on the record book. His men pro scouting of college players. Fox's Quality Jewelers Since 1917 have beaten their other confer¬ The guidelines would also channel any i ence foes handily during the sea- pondence between players and pros through athletic departments Springtime Proposal Calls for a ^ Three Spartan grapplers stand of the colleges, continue to keep pro scouts out of college press boxes, and emphasise promotion of college football on radio and and out as certainties to go way through the tition. Peninger all the two-day compe¬ has rated sopho¬ mores Don Behm and Jeff Rich¬ television. Precious DIAMOND! from Fox's ardson, along with junior Dick Cook, as favorites in their in¬ dividual weight classes. YOU can now get purse We'il If your heart is big and your is small come to us. show you rings that re¬ Paperbound "A lot depends on whether the boys are lucky in their draw¬ The Best Pizza In Town present the utmost for your Books money. ings for an opponent," Pemnger remarked. "It will be better for DELIVERED them if they had their toughest matches spaced, rather than bunched together." Behm, an 130-pounder, takes S4950 a perfect 11-0-0 record into the to your door! East Lansing's Department Store For Students DRESS SHIRT CALL $9950 SHE! Where East Lansing and M.S.U. Meet .OXFORDS 1 talum CAMPUS TABS • v illage M6950 STRIPES • Special! 2 Only $J59 2 Introductory offer to college students 3 For LenKq VARSITY$ MO00 9 1 only: Order a family size, *k for a FRtc ** •mall pizza. Direst FOX'S Diamond Importers Frandor Shopping Center BOOK STOKE (ACROSS FROM UNION) East 228 Abbott Rd. 0 and 203 S. Washington Lansing, Mich. Friday* March 5, 1965 I Michigan Stalt \< Ping, Michigan Faith On Campus « Lenten Season 'Religious Fanaticism' For Orthodox Based On True Faith 1 By George Reynolds I am a religious fanatic. does in a complex system of diff¬ I am very irrational in my re¬ erential equations. ligious beliefs. The mathematician has faith in I go so far as to believe in God, *Peanuts9 More Than Funny whom I cannot empirically prove. his formulas, you see. The average American does not I have proved him subjectively understand the workings of the 'Good Grief'- Religious nation Ramifications of 'heflewspapertofindout indirectly through Peanuts. Of (to my own satisfaction), but my ultimate basis is faith. Faith? There's that irrational unscientific word agnin. There complicated mass of wires and tubes we call television, but he has faith that it will come on when he turns the knob. 1 grief," Charlie Brown According to Peanuts" bv Robert are a multitude of things 1 base The astronaut has to have faith how Snoopy's romance is going, course, it's not the revival the •xci 'im if he heard the L. Short, the theological ramifi¬ upon faith. in the vehicle he rides, the com¬ of the clergy cations of these as well as other or what Lucy is doing to harass clergy are looking for, but the traumas deeper meaning behind the com¬ My mental, spiritual and moral puters that manipulate it and the loss of faith on campus, equally intriguing aspects are Li iu» or ( harl.e Brown. being are based primarily on my men who work the computers. examined. The book has received Alter reading the "comic edy of Peanuts should not be Lenten Chats pularity "f the Peanuts •rip, when viewed in light enthusiastic reviews from Time strip" though, the emotion is sel¬ overlooked. Thepopularity of this faith in God. If mv mind is stayed on him, he will keep me in per¬ Faith is a little word, and the thought of it is rejected by many, dom uncontrollable laughter. media of indirect religious teach¬ the- ;■ gical significance, magazine, the New York Times fect peace, as the prophet Isaiah but when something works, man Are Resumed I lie ite thai the wor- e bark: ng up the wrong and the Christian Herald as well as the approval of the creator of More usually it is a silent chuckle or a compassionate "Aw." ing seems to indicate a "faith" of college students that has validity That's in the Bible, of course, has a tendency to trust it. The scriptures say that "faith Peanuts, Charles Schulz. Any theological message in despite its informality. So the next time someone be¬ which I accept as the word of God, is the substance of things hoped Who k: ; the case historical book, with tr.any foot¬ EAST LANSING Church uf Peanuts on the college level. gested text for the course is any notes referring to secondary alc-lca SUNDAY SERVICES modern translation of the Bible. FRIENDS MEETING 1120 S. Harrison Rd. The morning ritual of most stu¬ The dominant thought in the (Quakers) dents in eludes a religious exami- WORSHIP: 2:00 P.M. >:00 a.m.: Holy Communion .a "Book of Job" is the Deutero- ber of variations in the Book of Basement Apt.-Peoples Church Saints Parish 5:00 a.m.: Holy Communion Wilson M. Tennant, Minister University nomic concept: "If a person sins, Job and many interpretations of t 200 W. Grand River and he suffers, and if a person is Peter Stettenhein, Clerk hermon. Chapel of t: e Apostle Christian Church it's meaning," said Anderson. 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 \t the Church Dr. Glenn M. Frye, Minister 310 N. Hagadorn Kd. good, he prospers." ED 2-1998 Rides-355-5881 'esley Foundation Crib Don Stiffler, Minister Job was very rich and had room through 9:00 Morr 'raye: i : Adult Classes Ph. 337-1077 many children when all his pos¬ CHURCH OF UNIVERSITY ii C'r.apel >:30 a.m.: Morning Prayer & Bible School 9:45 a.m. sessions were taken from him. Changes Due BAPTIST CHURCH UCCF PROGRAM Worship Service 10:45 a.m. His servants and children were JESUS CHRIST OF Sermon, All Saints. "The World We Live In'' all killed and he was infiicted In Sunday Mass LATTER-DAY 11:00 a.m.: Holy Communion & Poetry readings from Lawrence Always a warm welcome at with leprosy. at 5-3650. of Christianity, Lee's Summit, Cooperative Nursery Missouri Evening service: ~:00 p.m. 'CONDUCT WORTHY OF GOD' First Baptist Church Holy Communion Service FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL (Dr. Piersma) Genesee at Butler Streets | Daily and S Capitol at Ionia Sts. 8:15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate imp ay SERVICES Supervised nursery provided WORSHIP SERVICES LANSING Fellowship. Stimulating Church School 9:45 a.m. CHURCH BUS SCHEDULE 10:40 a.m. Shaw Hall program & buffet supper Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Winter Term 1965 Each Sunday 9:45 a.m. University Class & Youth Groups 6rfX> p.m. 10:45 a.m. McDonnel Hall 9:00 a.: ( 10:50 a.m. Fee and Akers International Class Evangelistic Hour. . 7:00 p.m. Cqmmwntavi^r .ice 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evening:. WFnNJFfipAV F.VE prayer. Service 7:30 p.m. **ftaily-t/tiPing all masses Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Prayer and Bible Study Rev. David K. Ehrlir.-Minister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. T1:00 a.m. General Protestant Service SPECIAL, before First MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M, Transportation Available Call 337-7966 for campus Call Church Office IV 5-0613 "God, Dogs and Famous People" Friday, same as Saturday by Guest Minister, Reverend People of all races welcome WELCOME! I bus schedule If No Answer, Call 332-4696 Phone ED 7-9778 Douglas Trout Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 5, 1965 7 ^ Patience Seen As Key Placement March 12 dinator of Language Arts (MA To Make Kids Behave \ and experience required), assis¬ Albion Mallenble Iron Co.: Ac¬ "In disciplining a child the a child's aggression personally^ tant to the coordinator of Math¬ most important thing I could There Is always something be¬ counting (B.M). Male ematics (B,M) (MA desirable), tell you is to wait a while," hind the child's actions. Ashland Oil & Refining Co.: Special Education, Visiting Tea¬ Miss Elizabeth Rusk said She emphasized this point with Chemistry (Organic, Physical) chers, Teacher-Counselor for Wednesday at a meeting of the a quotation from a book by Fran¬ (M,D). Male Blind, Type I, Elementary, Tea¬ cis W. Parker. Baldwin & Mas'chke Student Education Association. Realty: cher of Physically Handicapped, "The fundamental reason why Miss Rusk, director of the Hu¬ All majors of the Colleges of Type I, Elementary, Teacher of manities Teaching Institute, dis¬ kids do not act right is that the Business, Arts and Letters, the Deaf, Type I, Elementary, Commuiication Arts and Social cussed disciplinary problems conditions are not right." Teachers for Ungraded, Type A, that the new teacher faces in Science. Male Elementary and Secondary. Bar: y County Intermediate Special Education Services: Spe¬ Male, Female elementary schools. An important tip for the new Pep Rally Joslyn Stainless Steels: Me¬ teacher is to ask the older staff cial Education, Homebound, Edu- cable Mentally Handicapped, tal, Materials and Mechanics (B) Male members for help. Correction "They have had similar prob¬ Speech Therapy and Visiting Tea¬ Owens-Illinois Glass Co.: Ac¬ post to go by. The new campus entrance s The Wonders pep rally for the cher. (B,M). Male/Female THE GUIDING LIGHT—Students who losetheirway lems before and know more about counting, Finance or Economics, the hall's "Week of Spirit" will be in the dark or visitors seeking our beautiful cam¬ Hagadorn entrance. the answers," Miss Rusk said. Clarkston Community Schools: all majors of the Colleges of Arts at 8 p.m. tonight in the Wilson Photo by Arlei "Don't hesitate to ask for their English, Math, Science, Indus¬ and Letters, Communication pus should have no trouble finding it with this guide- trial Arts, Music, Foreign Lan¬ help." Arts, and Social Science, or Bus¬ She advised each prospective guage, French, German, Latin iness (B), All majors of the Col¬ teacher to "look at yourself" and Spanish (B.M). Male/Female ThoughtsOnSex Commonwealth Associates, Inc.: Residential Building, Civil lege of Engineering. Male Parma mentary Public Schools: Education, English, Ele¬ £§> OLIN HOSPITAL Communist Noise and see whether the problem faced was not due to some per¬ sonal action. For example, tea¬ Bertram Karon, associatepro- fessor of and Mechanical Engineering (B). psychology, will lec¬ Mathematics, (B,M), and Coun¬ 3E REPORT cher late for class gives the ture Sunday at 7 p.m. in Wilson Male Dekalb tion, Agricultural Associa¬ Inc.: All Agriculture ma¬ selors (M), Special Education, Orthopedically Handicapped (B, M), Psychologist (M). Male/Fe- Visiting hours are 2-4p.m. and Uneasiness Over students time to get into trouble. Her Auditorium. Karon's topic will be final point was never take the "Philosophy of Sex." 7-8 p.m. daily. jors at B.S. level: Agronomy, From our Wire Services regime. It strains U.S.-Soviet the Soviet backdown in the 1962 Poultry and Agri-Business ma¬ School City of Gary: Elemen¬ Admitted Thursday were: Me- A mob in Moscow, a Castro relations, since the Russians had missile crisis. lodee Bowerman, Lake Orion jors particularly welcome. tary Education, Business Edu¬ speech, a new anti-Russian blast been warned that the Americans It's been said of Castro that Dune Scooters: Summer em¬ cation, (B,M), Guidance (M), In¬ freshman; Kathryn Dana, Kala¬ in the world Communist dispute, mazoo sophomore; Susan Fuller, from Peking . . . demanded protection and respect ployment for dune scooter dri¬ dustrial Arts, Machine Shop and Put them all together and they for U.S. property in Moscow. his heart is in China but his vers. Male. Counter and Sou- Social Studies (B), Special Edu¬ Hastings freshman; Dina Grun- produce a picture of a Commun¬ It seems reasonable to suspect belly depends on Moscow. He venir Girls (Female) cation Mentally Handicapped (B) demann, Concord sophomore;Ri- ist world desperately needing to that the pro-Chinese mob leaders sent delegates to the current . Garden City Public Schools: chard Hahin, Buffalo, N.Y., Male/Female do something positive to answer envisaged one more harassment Communist conference in Mos¬ Elementary Education, Journa¬ March 15 freshman; Robert Harburn, E. U.S. attacks on North Viet Nam, of the Kremlin. cow, but he appeared to have lism, Science-Math, Spanish, In¬ Clark County School District: Lansing senior; Andrea1 Hautala, and done only because of eco¬ probably desperately fear¬ Moscow is the target of new and so dustrial Arts (Voc. Preferred), Elementary Education, Junior Jackson junior; Kathleen Hoddin- ful of bitter Chinese nomic from the Rus¬ doing anything. propaganda at¬ pressure Vocal Music, Special Education, High School Teachers, Senior nott, New York, N.Y., senior: The mob, the Castro rage, the tacks, and of sniping from Com¬ sians, and after explaining to Emotionally Disturbed (B, M). High School Teachers, Special Deborah Holden, Tecumseh soph¬ Chinese propaganda, tell a story munist parties—like Fidel the Chinese through emissaries Datsun SPL-310 1500 omore and Helen Kopenski, Lan¬ Male/Female Education, Homebound Teachers. of a Kremlin badgered from all Castro's for failing to produce sent to Peking. International Minerals and Speech Therapists, Mentally Re¬ sing master's candidate. sides, and carry a suggestion anything more than words to ans¬ More sports car for the money Chemical Corp.: All majors of tarded (elementary and secon¬ Young C. Lee, Seoul, Korea that President the College of Agriculture, Ac¬ dary) Emotionally disturbed, Au¬ master's candidate; Cheryl Le- Johnson may be winning points in his decision to wer U.S. actions in Viet Nam. The Kremlin is nagged by fear¬ ParkOperations 1500 c.c. OHV Engine themon, Detroit sophomore: An evening course in park op¬ 4-Speed Stick-shift / Roll-up Windows counting (B). Male/Female. Also rally Handicapped, Blind, Ortho¬ take the bull by the horns in Viet ful European Communists, afraid erations and maintenance will be Tonneau Cover/ Racing Steering Wheel Chemistry (B,M,D), Chemistry pedically Handicapped, Trainable Signe Martinson, Elk Rapids sen¬ on one hand of forever wrecking and Chemical Engineering (B, and Total Special Education Tea¬ ior; Richard McVannel, Gaylord offered at Michigan State during Tachometer/Radio The new Moscow rioting would the world Communist movement, freshman; Thomas Pascoe, Mus¬ the spring quarter. Heater/White Walls M), Biochemistry (D), Plant Phy¬ chers (B,M). M/F have surprised nobody if it had and on the other of bowing to pro- kegon sophomore; Gregory Pell, The course will concentrate on Windshield Washer siology (B,M,D). M/F El Monte School District: El¬ stayed within the usual bounds. Stalinist pressure which could and more... Jackson Public Schools: Ele¬ ementary Education, Special Ed¬ New Castle, Pa., junior; Andrew The Soviet Communists need ruin communism in advanced problems of operation and phy¬ mentary Education (M), Grade ucation, Science, Mathematics, Rogin, Birmingham sophomore; some countries. sical maintenance of pprks, in¬ Only; $2,465 way to dramatize their Levels, Arts, Music, Men's Phy¬ and English (B). Male/Female Jerome Shagam, Rockville Cen¬ protest. What was surprising was Castro's angry speech was cluding employe relations anduse sical Education, and Visiting Lakewood Public Schools: All ter, N.Y., junior; Jay Shimmick, of maintenance equipment. that the mob got out of hand, symtomatic of what ails the Teachers, Mathematics, Social Elementary Education, English, B loo infield Hills freshman; Joyce bloodied the noses of Russian It will be taught by Theodore Studies, and English, Music (Vo¬ Social Studies, Physical Educa- Smith, Westfield, N.J., Junior and Michael Wheeler, Holt freshman. policemen and cried "fascist" movement. It reflected impotent rage and fear that failure to Haskell, assistant director of DATSUN cal and Instrumental), (B,M) for and Math (B,M). Male/Fe- The mob was made up largely respond more militantly in Viet parks and recreation for the both junior and senior high (MA male of Chinese and North Vietnamese Nam might encourage the Ameri¬ C'ity of Lansing. The course title desirable for senior high). Sys¬ March 22 is Resource Development 452. tem-wide responsibilities, coor¬ Cherry Creek School District # 5: Elementary Education, Eng¬ Brody Plans students from Moscow Patrice Lumumba universities. In going beyond normal police and cans some day to do something about Cuba. Castro remembers 31. Registration is March 30 and The first class will meet L-P Imports lish, Math, American History, World History and Remedial Big Weekend indulgence for such demonstra¬ tions they produced another pain- Akers Honors 307 S. Grand Lansing Travel Alone, Reading (B.M). M/F Students must register in per¬ Armstrong Hall will open this ful situation for the Soviet EastCampusHalls weekend's activities in theBrody son at the Placement Bureau at A rts, Letters Schedule Activities He Tells Men least days prior to the date group with an open h'>use from This book two Hall will tiave Italian MarriedsOnly 1 to 5 p.m. today. Fee an The College of Arts and Letters The best way to see Eruope is Tonight there will be a Bailey- dinner for Fee residents Saturday may feel lost in its far-out lo¬ from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. alone, if you're a male. Butterfield Party in the Multi¬ This was one of the points purpose room from 8 to 12, lim¬ DanceTonight cation in Akers Hall but it has Lincoln Pettit, professor of Leaders, is a total blank. been remembered by the women Natural Science, will discuss brought up by William E. ited to residents of Bailey and The Tender Trap, a dance ex¬ of West Akers. Sweetland, professor of humani¬ Butterfield Halls. "How to Study for Finals" in clusively for married students, In honor of the college's lo¬ ties, who spoke to a group of Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 137 Fee Hall 8 p.m. Monday. Wonders coeds on "The Lighter Side of Europe." Thinkers Emmons Hall will hold an open house, when the men of B-3 will will be presented Friday in the Union Parlors with the Blue Ech¬ cation in their dormitory the precincts of West Akers have "Gentleman jockey on Jim" Chase, disc WJIM, will be the host oes providing the music from named their floors after literary Sweetland was one of 50 who conduct an "open rush'-' for next of the Akers Record Hop on took the last Union Board from MSU. flight Get Jobsyear's prospective residents. Tuesday in the Bailey Lounge 8-12 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, the National titles and figures. Exotic names such as "Sche- Saturday from 8 p.m. to mid- Service Fraternity, is sponsor¬ herezade" and "Sherwood Among the many countries vis¬ at 7 p.m. Thomas A. Rand, assis¬ Gene Gross, interviewer for ing the affair which was designed Forest" on the second floors ited, Sweetland said: Proctor and Gamble, said Wed¬ tant director of the Placement as an inexpensive night out for continue to the sixth floor who London was the easiest city to nesday that the qualities looked Bureau, will speak on summer remember altitude with campus couples. their get around in; the West Germans for by job interviewers are sim¬ employment. Free trasab/e ? were the most hospitable; Am¬ babysitting will be pro¬ titles of "Room at the Top" and ple, but difficult to find. vided for as many couples aspos- "Wuthering Heights". sterdam has the largest red light Gross spoke to the members AbbottDance sible who buy tickets in advance. Other names include "Shenan¬ district; Munich has many beer of Delta *1 au Delta and Phi Gam¬ Abbott Hall will hold a "Saint The tickets for T3 are $1 per doah," "Mandvagola," "House houses that are run as family Delta. enterprises; Rome was the bus¬ ma "The first essential is the Patrick's Dance" 8:30 p.m. to couple and may be obtained in of Tara," "Paradise Lost," Irreplaceable ? iest city; and Paris was the worst midnight Saturday. Peppy and the Union lobby, or at Alpha Phi "Aphrodite," "Exodus," "Glass ability to think analytically," The Problems will play and there Omega, U. N. Lounge, Union Menagerie" and "Sleepy Hfl® city on the whole tour, as far r,s Gross said. "Will the student will be a dance contest. Hollow." treatment received and unfriend¬ Building. be able to think through a pro¬ Corrasable! „ liness of the people. FiremenCan'tFind blem, make suggestions on it and' act on The these second suggestions?" thing Gross said Student Government Constitution Take it to college. he ity. looks for is leadership abil- EATON'S This is a book you can write. Readership is guaranteed ASmelllnOlin (continued from p^e 2) duct business until the time the Student Board It was all smell and no fire "If a student can motivatepeo- members of the Student Board shall take the assumes full duties and responsibilities. CORRASABLE 1 with each postmark. Nothing like it. For only $1, Eaton's Letterquettes offer you fine letter paper and at Olin Health Center Thursday. An place of the usual all-University spring elec¬ tion. Within 24 hours after the election of these Section 3: Qualifications of elected members- at-large after the first election must become a BOND 1 envelopes held firmly'and neatly, to be whisked out easily. employe of the Health cen¬ members", the Student Board shall assume full part of the constitution by amendment. ter detected the odor of natural said. duties and Section 4: This constitution shall supersede This handy book form lets you write anywhere, responsibilities vested in it by this gas in the basement and so the "Grades are an opportunity time the muses prompt. While traveling, between constitution. Within 10 class days of this date, all previous All-University Student Government any East Lansing fire department for you to compete with your the Student Board shall fill the appointments to classes or hands of bridge, write a letter to get a letter. was alerted. peers and if you don't succeed the Student Board. Section 5: The ordinances and by-laws and or¬ By the time the fire trucks we want to know why. Grades Eaton's Letterquettes come in many styles of paper, Section 2: All existing organizations provided ganizations now in effect not contrary to this arrived, however, the smell had are balanced with all the other for by the previous All-University Student Gov¬ constitution shall remain in force until they are plain or decorated. Pick up one or more at a dissipated and no leaks could be areas of your qualifications." ernment Constitution shall be empowered to con¬ altered, rept led, disbanded, or reorganized. nearby stationery department. And write off those Gross was sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity C<. promises to write. junc with the Placem UNCLE JOHN'S 'Goldji nger'' Party EATON'S CAUTION A Now Offers You Fraternity Elects "Goldfiriger" is making more The new president of PhiGam- of an impact than he knows. Delta Zeta sorority will use Beware of small Lepre¬ Save time, temper, money! LETTERQUETTE Eaton's Fine Letter Papers Rick Lorentzen, A Complete ma Delta is the Goldfinger theme at their Elkton junior. Other officers are: house party Saturday from 9 p.m. Sam Alexander, treasurer, Los chauns in the St. Fat- Line Of Meals Angeles junior; John McCracken, to midnight. Included in the evening will be recording secretary, Milford ricks Day card section. dancing and games surrounded And Sandwiches. junior; Bill Wolfram, corres¬ by gold decorations, gold-colored ponding secretary, Birmingham refreshments and gold costumes When You Dine sophomore; Daniel Bar y, his¬ for the members. torian, Detroit sophomore, Ed Christoffers, pledge trainer, Donna Masino, house social They can't stop laugh¬ Out... Stop In. Birmingham sophomore. chairman, is in charge of the ing at our St. Patrick's All Other and refuse ALL fywAt&i Day cards to leave the store. Typing E. Wilson Hall Cafeteria Supplies March 5 7^ GoaJL at Grand River Across from Home Ec. Bldg.^ S tudent * 2820 E. Grond 7^ Qcuid A*u>wc IV 7-3761 R^yer 'S & H and the Green Stamps' ~ apirfqn'iftcrp^'ing'c'el'fler Across frori: ase, Wilson, Wonders Store Now Open 24 Hours Daily 8:30-12:00 p.m. * * Across From Berkey Friday, March 5, 1965 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LAST DAYS 3 DAYS - $3 ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT 5 DAYS - $5 15 WORD SPECIALS: 4 DAYS - $4 Employment For Rent For Sale Personal Automotive WANT SALES trainee for world's TWO MEN to share two-bedroom APPROVE D, SUPERVISED BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- FREE1 A thrilling hour ofbeautyt OLDSMOBII E Iq58 4-door sod..:.. CHEVROl ET, 1962 Super Sport. rooms for men. Large, quiet, vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ For appointment call 4M-45I9. Hydramatic. Very good condi¬ :.irgest manufacturer of cash luxury apartment. Evergreen 32" engine, 300 horsepower. Apartments. Utilities p i i d. fully furnished Singles, $10; ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ MERI E NORMAN COSMETICS tion. $295. Men's bicycle, 26", registers and accounting ma¬ . Four 'speed Corvette linkage. chines. Lifetime opportunity for $12.50 weekly. 351-4816. 43 doutfles, $7. Good study atmos¬ er. Call 332-8303. C sit DIO, 1600 E. Mic> gan. < 43 $1,~00. Phone 482-8321. 45 $20. 3-2-0413. 43 BOAR&ED. New'barn, ambitious man, 24-34, with sell¬ WANTED: GIRL to sub-lease phere. Last year's average, 3.3. RUMMAGE 3X1 l fl Bar ains HORSES OLDSMOBII.E, 1961 "9S". Four- box stalls. Excellent CHEVROLET 1054. Runs well. ing experience. College training modern 2-bedroom apartment, Parking, laundry. No cooking. lore! Friday, March 5, 9:30- c-'re. G od tires. Stick t. $100. door Holiday Sedan. Power Also one double room wirh at¬ 4:30. Junior LeagueThriftShop. Three miles from campus. ED preferred but not necessary. $55 monthly. 2 minutes from • AUTOMOTIVE brakes, steering. Good rubber. tached kitchen, $10 weekly. One 501 F.. Michigan. 43 '-2791. 43 Reasonable. Owner, IV 2-5292. Earnings of $10,000 and up, an¬ Berkey. Call 351-4516. 43 • EMPLOYMENT block from campus. Spartan STATE FARM'S Homeowners' nually after training period. WE ARE NOW renting for Sum- puts you "n a 3-speed Eng¬ • FOR RENT Hall, 215 Louis, ED 2-2574. 48 lish light-weight policy gives you more home OLDS MOBILE i959, 4-door. Hy- NCR Company, 1116 N.Washing¬ mer term. Edgewood apart¬ bike through • FOR SALE ton Ave. Call L. J. Fleming, UNIVERSITY APPROVED rooms Spring Term. ACE HARD- protection, saves $$. Ask your dramatic. Double power. Radio. ments. Across from Mary Mayo. • LOST 8. FOUND 484-7465, for appointment. This in new home for Spring andSum- WHERE AND GIFTS, Grand State Farm agent about it today. Excellent condition. $545. Phone Call Fabian Realty, ED 2-0811 • PERSONAL is an equal opportunity employ- mer. Ceramic showers. Patio. River Ave., across from theU'n- JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267 in Fran- 332-5533. 45 or ED 72474. 43 • PEANUTS PERSONAL en 43 Close-in. 332-1183. 44 lon. ED 2-3312. C dor. L OL.DSMOBILE I9t>3 convertible NEED ONE girl to share two- •REAL ESTATE HOI SL WIVES, MOTHERS, mar- TROL'BI F CONCENTRATING? ALT TRANSISTOR Magnavox THERE ARE eleven good reasons • SERVICE Dynamic "88". Ladies car. girl apartment. $35 each, in¬ for choosing us to be your inde¬ ried students! Earn $2 hourly. cludes utilities. Twin beds. 482- Try us. Quiet studying! Serious portable stereo. Must sell. Call Power brakes, steering. Blue; pendent insurance agent. Phi ne • TRANSPORTATION Still manage your home. Part- 2292. 44 men. Kitchen, parking. 939Bur¬ 351-4431 .iter 4 pm, 43 white interior. $1,995. ED 2- Bubul/ Insurance and find out.' • WANTED ctyne. V-w F rest greei fit ish. time. No canvassing. 332-5201. cham. $9. 3 2-278#; J37-0681. FIREPLACE WOOD 6680. 46 NEWLY REDECORATED ipart- I >2-8671. C43 ho nomic.il o-cy t: .lor engine. 48 Well Seasoned Maple DEADLINE Aut ni.uic Radio, PONTIAC, l iKAND Prix, 1963. NATIONAL CONCERN- Needs SPRING, APPROVED, Mai ;77^ 699-2867 C . Four speed transmission, radio, Peanuts Personal 2 p.m. one class day be¬ heater. Nearly new whitewall men in Lansing vicinity. Must dents, private entrance andpr,- WEDDING RING whitewalls. 23,000 miles. Call -,i, purchased fore publ icafion. t.rt s. Extra c.e.-r well kept have car. No overnight travel- vate bath. Fall it desired. 337- 3 months ago, never IV 4-5654. worn,Total O: $5>5. AI i DWARDS possibilities 9794. 1145 Abbott Rd. 4- Cancellations • 12 noon one o . A weight- one-Carat. T remendous RAMBLER, 1964 Classic 660. class day before publication L. c In, Mercury, 3123 E. Sag- LARGE DOUBLE s ivings. Must be seen to be ap¬ Four-door sedan, automatic able April 1. Call 485-3047 be as (N rti. of Fra >. r . Open preciated. ED ""-9540. 48 Real Estate transmission. Radio. Low mile¬ fore 3:30 pm. 4 PHONE Mon... Thurs., Fi VIOLIN, FIT I .-ize. This is a COUNTRY HOME, TTTblF. age. $1,895. HAROLD PLETZ NICELY FURNISHED unsuper- completely 355-8255 EVROLET MOTOR SALES, 150 E. Grand concert violin,- Excellent Condi- modernized. 20 minutes from shift. vised apartment for two-three tor management positions in our SINGLE OR IX'I tn i.. $35. Aiso other full-size River, WTlliamston. 655-lb70. Available spring term. MSL. Seven rooms onfivi icres RATES public relations department. men. very old ones. Nire tore. C ases C43 Near campus. with barn, orchard. $12,900.Call 1 DAY SI.50 Phone personnel, 482-5872 for $50. ED 7 2345. 48 and bows, $25. TU 2-4461. 43 HANDYMAN SPLCI.M ' v. 677-5901. 45 RENAULT, i9M). White. Good details and ask for interview AVONDALE COTTAGE, 400Gu:i- 3 DAYS S3.50 ROLL 1 1959 Impala, LADIES DRESSES. Salesmen's tires and motor. $85. 24" EAST LANSING. Four-btdr ~ 5 DAYS S6.00 with Mr. Jacques in P.R, De¬ son. Furnished, utilities in¬ sample line. Sizes II and 12. (3ased on 15 words per ad*i brake's! \--e gi le.Radf Sch winn 2-4838. bicycle, $25. ED 44 partment. 48 cluded. Offstreet parking. Five blocks to campus. $100monthly. Coulottes, play suits, shifts, Colonial. Fine family home* Built two years ago. Near cam¬ EARNINGS ARE unlimited as an dressy c.'toiis. $3 - $5. Satur¬ and grade school on90'cor* There will be a 50c service THl'NDERRIRD, 1964 Convert- 337-2080 for appointment. 4" pus and bookkeeping charge if ible. Raven black with white top. Avon representative. Turn your day, Sunday, 1:30-3:30. 2652 lit-r lot. Call owner, 332-8"03.43 dred d, li.irs. free tune into $$. For appoint¬ Roseland, East Lansing. 332- this ad is not paid within EDWARDS I Power steering, power brakes. : Radio, power windows, white- ment in your home, write or call Service 3125 L. Saginaw Mrs. AlonaHuckins, 5664School CAPE COD. Near Marble. Two K E.N MORE VACUA! cle walls and tinted MEN, SPRING. ( k u , quiet. ■ en, THE INTERNATIONAL Center of w indows. Excel¬ dor). Open Mot lent condition. Private St., Haslett, Michigan or call bedrooms. Living, dining blocKs, Berkey. Doubles, with I1 att chments. Like new. party. rooms. Dishwasher. Basement. Metaphysics will give instruc¬ The State News does not Please call evenings, FE 9-8483. C43 Origi: iliv $''9. Will sacrifice tion alter 6 pm., IV Fireplace, garage. 337-2304 in metaphysics. Call 372- permit racial or religious nrrvRcn^TT'^^rTir^v-? 2-1725. 4b WE ARE looking for babysitter for $18. 655-2054. 45 i845, 44 discrimination in its ad¬ automatic. New t:res, battery, nd housekeeper for Spring evenings. 44 VAUXHALL, 1959. Owner leav- , RABBHTS, I IVE, INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily vertising columns. The term. 10-4 daily. $25 weekly. EAST LANSING (Spring term) ing town. Take over payments. frozen oi order. Vilor and evening appointments. Lula News will not accept shape. 393«0?33. 45 furnished duplex for four. Call State Good condition. Needs starter Transportation. 332-6041. 44 GIBSON ELECTRK guitar ry, 5410 N. William? CORVAlR, l-V 3 N'l nver'ti- ED 2-5900. 44 . M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU advertising from persons •: 355-5496. blt. F ur speed. Perfect condi- motor. Call 45 For Rent tmplifier. New. Need cash 2-8328. 49 discriminating against re¬ Nassau trip, ties' immediate ti( Mar. and wnite. SI,595. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan. siamese kittens f -n sale. Eli- THESES PRINTED ligion, race, color, or na¬ n. r. RENT your TV from NEJAC. fer. 337-1448. 5 p:r... Sharp. $1,095. Must sell. 882- gible to register. Also soma Rapid Service tional origin. After ED 2----3. 45 New Zenith portable for only TWO DOUBLE rooms. Cookir. 1015; IV 5-5S83. Ask for Bruce. SIIc'iRT WAVE 0' C' i'.vr. Hal fur iturc. OR 7-2504. 43 Drafting Supplies fORVAIR MON/A i $9 per month. Free Service parking, TV, phone. See afti 46 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 6 pm. or weekends. 539 Ann. 43 ji.w si-ru\nn xvrfSTTT. 3^4 n. XEROX COPIES VOI KSUAGEN, .95.-S-.nn >! with CU'ITAL CI IY EL; EPRINT Automotive Rental. 482-0624. C MALE ST I DENI S. Supervised WEDDING GOWN, n.ytlo: . v . hit. We also bu\" 221 SOuth Grand GARAGE, $7 month. Parking housing. Cooking; parking. iv 2-9924. 48 dresses. Size iJ-14. Lik est ues. 482-5431 C43 spaces (2) $5 month; 2 1/2 blocks Openings Spring term. Two DIA Pr R SICRVKT Pho'. .• 337-1522. 7r^:~ Til 'IRE l a-1- sin it d.-nors 1964. , VOLKSWAGEN Sea Blue. Berkey Hall and ! i/2 blocks blocks Berkey. IV 5-8836 after ble. Like $10. ill returned. Either fours or ours. FORD. 19 ■ . : 1 ~ Sprint. Radio, whitewalls. $1,495. Call East Lai.sing Post Of l ice. Phone 5:30 pm. 48 OPTICAL NEEDS, ~T~ : : ev,. k With our service, y n. y in¬ Dual exhaust. 2h9 Can.. Hurst evenings, 355-9867. 43 355-0089, or 337-1449 evenings. TWO MAN room for graduate or F:L 1CK :°n0 -u.-d ■. r standard clude two pounds of baby clothes shift, 15,000 miles. C all Ron. VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Immediate 44 foreign student. Available now. pairs. Optical !)is^ that do sh::'r. Rid; heater. Whitewalls. not tade. Diaper pa 11 fur- , 551-5265. 44 Sale! 5,000 miles. Whitewalls. 416 Tussins Build. Lans HI-FI CONSOLE, Newly refio- Spring term, $96.25. Summer , N rust sp ts. C ■ d condition. FORD, 1963 1.2 Fastlwfck 42". R a d i o. Excellent conditio n. Apartments IV 2-4667. ished. Extra speaker, J35.G.E., term, $50. Kitchen andTVroom AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE 3o" Electric range, heats fast, High periormance. Y-8 lour, $1,595. Phone 332-0661 after 5 WHO ME? Yes, you! Can find available. 333 Albert St. 484- TAPE RECORDERS, tVsed. V-M 914 E. Gier St. L 1CK 19o2 c. -.vert.tie. V-S au- $10. JO3-0733. 45 speed. Radio, m..g§. Clear.. Low 44 any kind of pad by looking in the 5495. 372-0330, evenings. 48 Stereo, latest model. Also port¬ State News Want-Ads under For able 1\ 2-0864 % C Scooters & MEN, 21. Better study conditions, tape recorders, record Mobile Homes Cycles Rent. 30 YEARS SPECIALISING m m- FORD I9o0 Gaiaxie, V-t. Power roommate, location. 1/2 double. players, TV sets (used). Type¬ ALL STATE, 1963. Blue.Recently LUXURY APARTMENT to sublet writers. 50camens and 1962 RICHARDSON T RAM ER.I0' terior, exterior painting. Oder- Spring. Across from Abbott. ED projec¬ overhauled. 50cc. Over TOOm.p. x 50'. Completely furnished. On less paints. Insured free esti¬ Whiteu lis. Radio, heater. $650. with one or two women. Patio, 2-3870; ED 2-4511. 45 tors. Musical instruments for lot. $2,900. 641-6016 before 2:30, mates. Ken Hummel, 4is9-2220. 351-4117. 45 c. Extras. $180 or best offer. pleasant, convenient. 332-0256. band or string orchestra. Spinet APPROVED, 1/2 room for man. 48 OLDSMOBILE, 1964 F-S5. F-ur Call 332-8823 after 5 pm. 44 piano. Over 40years .! I ansn . • fter 7 pm. 43 CHEVROLET, 19'<3 Impala four- Spring term. 837 W. Grand Riv¬ DE I ROIT ER, 1963, 50'xl0'. In. ex- CHILD CARE in my licensed speed. R a d i o. Extras. 5,300 NORTON 500. Single. Excellent WANTED, TWO girls Spring er. 44 Hours 8-5. WILCOX SECOND¬ cellent conditioi with modern home. Days. Rein,ble mother. miles. Mint condition.. Leavinc condition. Best offer. 1723 1/2 term, for 4-girl apartment. UNSUPERVISED MEN'S rooms. References. Mt. Hope, Cedar 51,-25. Ph-n.e FE 9-sSM. 43 country. $1,950. 355-6~3i>. 44 L. Michigan, Lansing, between Near P.O. Homey and reason¬ HAND STORE, 509 E. Mica., . appliances. Call IV 9-4804. 43 able. 351-4388. 43 Cooking privileges. Three IV 5-439:. C43 1 I0'x45'. Ver Vicinity. IV 9-0361. 5 and 7 pm. 45 blocks from Union. Parking AVAILABLE MAR^tl 20. Fur- MOVIE CAMERA, s mm. Bell MAYFLOWER for Employment iiished four-room, groundfloor. available. 337-1166. 44 Howell Zoom. Must sell. Call . Call 337-1522. 4 Every Thursday Night at 7 p.m YOUR MOVING NEEDS BUS BOYS wanted for next term Private. Suitable 2-3 men stu¬ APPROVED, MALE. One, two Ben Butler, ED 7-9511 after - 334 N. Washington, Lansing r,oom units for three. One Lost & Found at Sigma Alpha Mu House. All dents. 332-5762. 44 Phone IV 2-9924 k. *\ double. Cooking, parking. $120 LOST: LADIES black purse. Iden¬ meals plus good salary. Appli¬ MALE ROOMMATE to share lux- MERL LEMON per term. ED2-5507; ED2-4546 tification enclosed. Friday, near cations now being taken. Call AUCTIONEER ury apartment with two others. or inquire at 213 Bailey after 6 Bob, ED "-1714 between 6-7. Call 351-5306. 44 Union. Reward. If found, please TU 2-8002 Foreign student welcome. 43 call 353-0367. 42 ATTENTION, CHILD care in my WANTED: ONE mm for four-man REFRIGERATORS, USED. I aT MALE STUDENTS. Single rooms. DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make home. Wholesome breakfast, apartment. Spring term. No Close to campus. Quiet. Free selection. $20 and up. Mid-Ci Personal up to $2 an hour. Varsity Drive- lunch, and sanitarv diapers. Long-Distance Moving lease or deposit required. 337- parking. No cooking. ED 2-3151. Furniture, 1006 E. Miclti? In. ED 2-651". 43 44 RENT your TV from NEJAC. References. Phone 393-1296. 45 In State of Michigan 1466. 48 7-3869. HUNDREDS OF PROSPECTS New Zenith portable for only $9 EXPERIENCED BA BYSITTER NEED ONE girl for luxury .part- MEN; UNSUPERVISED, 1/2 dou¬ GUITAR, SERANDER per month. Free service and de¬ CALL - IV 55491 need your attention, "Help us ment. Spring term. $50 monthly. ble room. Available spring, available alter March 15. Will help them". You can get an Within walking distance. Call livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. babysit in your home. Call 355- term. Kitchen privileges. Near 482-0624. C amazing income. Must know how 351-5455. 48 1079 after 5 pm. 44 and talk to campus.- $35 monthly. ED ?? DID YOU MISS to meet people and TO SHARE tw.i-m.in apartment. EXPi k;I 7-2345. 48 HAPPINESS IS - h i v ; ~ enough THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL tech- present • dignified appearance. SPRING TERM Spring term. 1/2 block from ATTRACTIVE CARPETED siti- dough to take out y -ur favorite nician. Repairs radios, record Don't pass up this opportunity! campus. New, modern, air-con¬ Miss MSI. You can be happy too players, TV's. Discount prices. We need you! If you're taking 12 ditioned. 208 Beal. $70monthly. gle (or double). Private entrance ay, Marc1. 19,Tickets:4.5( Ot ler for students only. Leave credits or less, and have spare and two-piece bath. $16 or $1S. if you sell your "Don't Wants" For information, call Don .rticles at dorm desk. Free time, call Mr. Crowley, 1-5, Call 332-5818; 332-5142. 4s and get cash. Call 355-8255. Gov.in, 332-0091. 44 pick-up and delivery. 337-1552, Monday-Friday, for leave message. ATTRACTIVE THREE room 43 HURRY! 487-3661. GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT apartment in Okemos. Available immediately. $110, plus utihtles. TV RENTALS for students. Eco- for permanent position in of¬ nomical rates by the term and Phone 351-4134. 43 fice, sales, technical. Call IV month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ HURRY! 2-1543. INT EI 1 C41 ONE apartment MAN share two hedr.;. in with graduate stu¬ ALS. 484-9263 C IGF.NT, PERSONABLE dent. Parking. Three blocks to men ind women, age lb-26, are East campus. Reasonable. ED HURRY! needed for promotional adver¬ tising work. Training at com¬ 7-1487. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ! 43 r JDlILUU d mtarnrn pany expense. Opportunity tor one and two. 129 Burcham. advancement i( hired. Caii t. r Available immediately. $130. UJe&keud , 4*2- Call Fabian Realty, hD 2-0811 WE HAVE A FEW 58~2 between BABYSITTER WITH transporta- I or ED 7-24~4. 43 tion. Also some light housework MATURE MALE student desires one-man apartment immediate¬ APARTMENTS FOR if possible. ED 2-3942. PERSONAL CARE t 44 ly or beginning 332-4198. Spring term. 44 Sat. Sun., & 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. Gallaghers PAGODA Our home. Morr SPRING TERM 12:30. Spring terr (37-2304 2 MEN WANT ED to shai fyecdunuiq. Ala Carte and complete meals 1 Bedroom & Studio Apts. 1824 F. Michigan For Evening an plants and garden supplies. Or¬ of Enchantment t Danish Modern Furnishings • Closest To Campus ient,tuns prior to late March t Wall To Wall Carpeting Take her to s: art. IWISS LANDSCAPE ► Walnut Paneled Living Rooms < ENTER, IV 4-7753. 47 * Balconies And Patios • On-Site Parking BABYSITTER, Own transportatii EAST Lansing. n."Three pre¬ ► Air Conditioning Mali schoolers. Temporary, 6-8 Rummage Sale • Resident Manager weeks. 332-*955 after 6. 43 In Each Today Building 9:30 - 4:30 • Complete Maintenance Applications Now Being Accepted Dino's Service 1 is. 2 bedroom apts. com- Junior League Phone 332-0255 pletely furnished. Including Thrift Pizzeria air cditioning, swimming ..u/iOfr aud,CE. appliances. Shop FIDELITY REALTY fOEHM PROPERTY & INVESTMENT CO. f MANAGEMENT CO. — O W E R M A N 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 1350 Haslett Rd. 332-5041 \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 5, 1965 9 Service SEWING AND alterations. and efficient service. Call Quick Journalists Winter Term Con Betty, 332-2949. 45 ChooseOfficers The Music Department will three orchestra WHY PAY MORE7 Fur profes- Jan L. Knauer, Dearborn jun¬ present a whiter term sym¬ two songs, which will be sung ber's "Knoxville: Summer of sional dry cleaning, VVEND- ior, was elected president of by Shari Anderson, Des Moines, 1915." phony orchestra concert at 4 ROVV'S. Pants, skirts, sweaters, the Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Iowa, graduate student. The two other works to be p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium. Plain dresses, suits, coats, Sigma Phi Wednesday night. Miss Anderson will also per- presented at Sunday's concert $1.29. 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block Other officers elected were The program will include a are Vaughan Williams' "Over¬ west of Frandor. C43 Kathryn L. Ditton, Des Plaines, composition written by Con¬ ture to 'The Wasps' of Aristo¬ ductor Gomer LI. Jones, pro¬ INCOME TAX. C nt. Ne 111., sophomore, vice-president; fessor of music. Music Professor phanes" and Dmitri Shostako¬ vich's "Symphony No. 1." location. Time, parking-no Pauline A. Bugenska, Saginaw All works to be performed are blem. Walter Hahn & Co., junior, treasurer; Judy A. pr 533 Cherry at E. Hillsdale. Wuesterwald, Lathrup Village His "Tempest Suite," written To Give Clinic by 20th century composers in 1934, was included in a per¬ 484-7002. L 43 junior, secretary; and Janet K. representing England, America, Milano. St. Charles junior, keep¬ formance of Shakespeare's "The of Wales and Russia. ACCIDENT PROBLEM0 Call er of the archives. Tempest" in Cardiff, Wales, a n clin Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. Theta year later. Small dents to large wrecks. Sigma Phi is the national ir. Indianapolis March 19. will demonstrate "Studio YRTo Meet American and foreign cars. professional fraternity for wo¬ The suite has been performed He t The Young Republicans will Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 men in journalism andcommuni- twice at the Eastman School in echniques for the V >ung Ad- iced Celiist' at theconvention have a special meeting 2 p.m. East Kalamazoo. C Rochester, N.Y.. and once by v the London Symphony Orchestiv o! the East Centra 1 Division of the Sunday in the multi-purpose room DIAPER SERVICE, three types Music Educators National Con¬ at Brody Hall to discuss the of diapers to choose from. Bulk wash furcleaner whiter Metaphysics ference and American String AUSG constitutional amendments diapers. "Tempest Suite" brought up at the last meeting. Fluff dried and folded. Use your own or rent ours. Containers -TODAY and SATURDAY- furnished. No deposit. 25 years OH, SKIP IT—Apparently thafwasn't the attitude of these students, as they par¬ sing YWCA Saturday. experience. SERVICE, 1010 E. BY-LO DIAPER Michigan, IV ticipated in a recent Israeli folk dancing session in the Union. The dances are sponsored by the Israeli Folk Dancing Society and Hillel Foundation. "Spiritual Healing" will bethe GLADMER 2-0421. C Photo by Cal Crane subject of a lecture from 3 to 5 p.m., and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. THEATRE "None But The Brave" Typing Service Shown Saturday At l:00-4:20-":30-Late TYPING DONE in my pick-up or delive Elections S Starts TOMORROW SOPER BARGAIN DAY! Cornell, OR 7-8335. ST EFFICIENT i ,'pip.g. Elec- 'all Shirley For A WS BIG JAM SESSION FEATURING MR. JAZZ: LOVE TO LAUGH WITH! FILMED IN SCENIC ARIZONA! • YOU'VE SEEN IT ADVERTISED ON T.V. SEE IT WITH SOME ONE YOU PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. The Associated Women's Stu¬ shae, Lansing junior, second vice The Wild West s IBM - Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. 337-1527-. dents assembly will be held on Monday at 4:15 in the Erickson Hall Kiva elect officers for president; Rilla Reinka, Wyan¬ dotte junior, and Susan Luzader, Lonnie Woods Trio Biggest C to Charleston, W. Va., junior, for TYPING THESES, dissertations, l965-£6. third vice president. The Jimmy Smith Of Young America rough drafts. Books and general Candidates are: Jan Seidman, Other candidates are Penny fall typing. I.B.M, Typewriter. 339- Brookly, N.Y., junior, and Bar¬ Meharg, Flint sophomore, trea¬ 2440. TERM PAPERS, theses. Exper- 4s bara Hannewald, Adrian junior, for president; Candy Carman, sure r and Betty Mitchell, Dear¬ born junior, secretary. PLUS The Hilarious "MAURICE" The assembly is composed of head ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne Houghton Lake Heights junior, • 'The Lenny Bruce Of The Jet-Set" first vice president; Sandy Obe- representatives from all super¬ Harrington. 372-3280. C43 over vised living units and from vvo- heels.... BEY TOLLMAN. Your theses, Wanted bly recommends changes in wo¬ SUNDAY for a mean-eyed bfbnc. ALWAYS BUYING-Used furni¬ men's regulations, approves the ture, stoves, tools, etc. yearly budget, elects the cabinet In The Plush - Modern & Comfortable BARBI MEL, Professional typist. LARRY'S. Phone IV 5-4776. officers and approves any con- No job too large or too small. 1814 S. Washington. 45 50UND :ional amendments. I Block i ff campus. 332-3255. C WILL type your dissertate:., A BETTER PRICE FOR your car at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East TOWN HOUSE LOUNGE term paper or manuscript. Call Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone 607 FAST MICHIGAN, LANSING Jo McKenzie, 646-2*91 (No - IV 4-4517. C rORB T0ND9 BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for TYPING, DUPLICATING . RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega¬ tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., 1427 E. Michigan Ave., FRI. SAT. SUN 489-7587. Hours 9-4, Monday, L DIE STARR, typist. Theses, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. 3 FEATURES dissertations, term papers, 12-7 Thursday. 43 general typing. Experienced. PROFESSOR, ONE child want to IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C lease three-bedroom house. IAST IAMCIMA Ki«T IANSINO OM IL1II ^ See It All! ANN BROWN typist and multilith East Lansing, or vicinity. Ref- FRI.-SAT .-SUN. 339-8640.. 44 offset printing (black and white and color). IBM.General typing, ONLY 4 MILES E. OF CAMPUS, M 43 EXCLUSIVE FIRST LANSING SHOWING! term papers, theses, disserta- ons. ED 2-3834. CAMPUS W MB* Southwest of Lansing Lani on M-78 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4 - T H EAT RE- FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-(2) FIRST RUN HITS! ( 1 ' Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ ing, 533 N, Clippert, IV 5-2213. C — PAUL NEWMAN SEE! "SEAN CONNERY'' THE STAR IN "GOLDFINGER" JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION ! j$ aj{ n)an aj| anjnia| T ransportation SPACE STILL available on EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! In the N.Y.C, Vacation Bus Special! most powerful I BOUDOIR TO BATTLEFIELD-..IT'S $32.20, round trip. Cal'Bus De¬ role of pot, ED 2-2813. NASSAU, 9 day Spring vacation. $180 includes hotel and non-stop flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone 351-4353. 48 43 career! M Sean Cannery WANTED, RIDE tn Detroit Metro, LAURENCE HARVEY mixing Dames March 18. Must reach airport by 4 pm. Can leave campus, 12:30. alberlrbrqccou|SEAN ... HARRY SALTZMAN i 0 CONNERY »s WENT oor CLAIRE BLOOM and Danger IAN FLEMING'S as only . EDWARD 6.R0BINS0N "GOLDFINGER" he can! 5705 or 355-5-08. 43 TECHNICOLOR JSk UYANNIS, MASSACHUSSETTS. GERT FROBE 2s GOLDFINGER HONOR BLACKMAN as pussy GMI Ride needed. Will drive and pay. Prices This Engagement Call John, 355-5550. 43 Un'i I 5:30 p.m. $1.00 Evenings & Sunday $1.25 NT EDIT): FOl'RTH't.rl f-.rDiy- SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES Sunday-Wednesday 9:05 Friday & Saturday 1:20-3:20-5:25 7:30-9:40 1:10-3:10-5:15 7:20-9:20 u TED RIDERS. Dest "GOODBYE CHARLIE" I BEST IN F0RIGN FILMS J TODAY From 7:00 P.M. . . . mtEVlIof SEAN CONNERYand ALFRED LYNCH • • "Holds The Viewer Breathless mmn OpeRAifoN And Leaves Him "Perfection ... Limp!" -n.y.t, A Flawless Film!' monster bred from At 7 his Feature p.m.-Also 10:30] Snafu *N.V. Herald Trik a dozen Cecil PARKER • w,if,m Hyde WHITE • stanie* H0LL0WAY • ALAN KING S.BENJAMIN FISZ • CYRIL FRANKEL HAROLD BUCHMAN corpses' 'BEST | HIT NO. (2) FIRST LANSING SHOWING SHOWN AT 9 P.M. | ACTRESS* ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION ... To KIM STANLEY For Her Role! KIM STANLEY AND RICHARD ATTEIMBOROUGH SEANCE ) the 19th century German com¬ 90 per cent engage in some of the people now form of outdoor by President Bob Amsler. Sponsored jointly by Spartan Carman, Northfield, 111., Christian Fellowship, Trinity sor of music, will be performed poser Peter Muller; "Quintet for Wind Instruments" by the freshman, worked last fall on the Collegiate Fellowship and Col¬ campus for the first time Fri¬ Job Growth on day. American contemporary Walter But most of this recreation, .Block., According to Carman, lege Life, the play will be pre¬ The work is included in a pro¬ Fibton; and the early "Quintet continued Smith, is not very vig¬ plans for next year's Block will sented by students from all these E-flat Major for piano and orous. Only a minority enjoy be worked out by the middle of groups. gram of chamber music to be in \inds, Op. 16" by Beethoven. vigorous outdoor activity such spring term. Though the theme of the play performed by the MSU Woodwind is the crucifixion of Christ, it is 1 'uintet in the Music Auditor- Members of tiie Woodwind as boating or skiing. A membership drive for the ■u:,.tet include: Russell Fried- Many of the people interviewed newly formed Spartan Helots pep approached not as a purely his¬ .. :id, flute; Donald Jones, oboe; in the report said that they would club and "Block "S" is currently torical deed, committed by a i.-.i Ludewig, clarinet; Edgar like to do more, but that they underway. Since it seems very- group of people long ago, but as bassoon, and Douglas lack the skills, Smith said. Others likely Block "S" will be traveling something of which all men of re and dissonant l-'-tone ■ impbell, horn. Henry Harris, who do enjoy vigorous activity to the away Michigan game next today are guilty. fall a special letter is now being "It is intended as a perspective according to the compu- professor of music, will perform said that they started when they , sent out to all last year's mem¬ of the people of today looking at lughly demanding of both ti e piano part in the Beethoven were young. And most of these and people did not learn their skills bers of the Block, inviting them the crucifixion,'' saysSCF mem¬ ;rs performers, virtuoso MSU woodwind to become some of the first ber Jim Allred.GrandHavenjun- : control of Ror... ey a- com- abl< rfor The report goes on to say that Spartan Helots. ——BBBIIII lllli 1 Golfers and Non-Golfers PetteeU ins I ate At Bailey Special Introductory SOUTHWORTH Typewriter Paper featuring McDonel Party Racerase: erases like SlatedTonight magic with a soft pencil eraser. NOW AVAILABLE iikifer# in 100-sheet packs at special prices! Spartan Bookstore There's Something for Everyone at GOLF-O-TRON corner 01 . mac Pick up either Volkswagen Embassy in Europe. toftelltwa* 1 ll\8 the Plu=V Go,- u o-Tr0 ro\[-0-Tr°n lSHereV°u'U . ' Edition G°land addlU°nmUs^c and danc^S' w ^f^sic of ^ ^ eUer^sC^v rdaV n^V. . J,ten ^ ^ \ ridav ■»***« I '° '/if r c°Ur* y0L"~ h P .. ice ' -trio e^>V ce.^r C°"tr0jes at-?*8 or £ °* tl^er _ \ *'• III 'P*!- c0'Co"-O. \\ pr°jecf,„ Joctin °ns. edy y' 0rT,PucJ °efO 0fT>Putf ef0re r-e. you . '^s Sl^ ih0 press^ than V00 °n d at any co >' °ar> ^ Ta, >Z':, iigr. /„_ 0ffien .'.May , s°*s /0r 100 . More closed off the opposite end of the str t f om the subway station. Others stood to one side. Several hundred plainclott.esmen milled around. V column counted a- 2.000 "V("'o„ o, student arrived at the fence a -hsrtf ■- war ">are.-. «*a liv- by ■V« tw V Front of Liberations of South Viet Nam." Banners in Russian, Vietnamese, Chinese, Korean and English called for an end of American air raids and withdrawal from Viet Nam.