Vote On The Netv Student Govern Inside Weather Today: Sunny and a little MSU Credit Union, p. 3; MICHIGAN warmer with a high near STATE NSW S Indian bones, p. 7; L.C. 40. Tomorrow: Cloudy, Series, p. 7; Battistini on Viet Nam, p. 8. STATE slightly colder. UNIVERSITY Vol. 55, Number 274 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 8, 1965 6Most Crucial Issu Constitution Ready For StudentVote Record Information SentAt Viet Request Turnout Breakdown First U.S. Marines Predicted Charged Students will vote Tuesday on a Land In Viet Nam new student government constitu¬ tion termed "the most crucial is¬ sue on campus since 1950" by the DA NANG, Viet Nam f1—U.S. defenses were far from perfect, elections commission head. Don Ericksnn, speaker pro tem helicopters patrolled Viet Nam's Newsmen were barred from the The All-University Student of Student Congress, has accused coast yesterday watching for a Marine compound at Da Nang Sun- Government (AUSG) Re-evalua¬ the All University Student Gov¬ possible Viet Cong reception par- daV as *ina' preparations were tion Committee has been working ernment (AUSG) Re-Evaluation ty for two battalions of U.S. madL' for the arrival of the Ma- since last spring term on the pro¬ committee of refusing to present Marines that landed here Sunday rines- So™' 1.200 other Marines, posal which would make a 14- its new constitution early enough night to bolster the defense of mos' °' them s t a t i on ed here, member student board the fnain in the term for students to con¬ strategic Da Nan^ air base. make up the Vietnamese 1st Army governing group. It would elimi¬ sider it carefully. About 3,500 Marines were in CorPs area that borders on both nate Student Congress. He said lack of information the first wave of U.S. non-advi¬ IBM cards will be used as bal¬ among students indicates that the sory troops to enter Viet Nam. lots. They will read, "Resolved proposed constitution cannot be The helicopters cruised at a that the student body of Michigan "The proposed co. ititution is low height, apparently keeping a close eye on fishing villages and Debaters State University adopt the pro¬ posed constitution of the Associa¬ based 01 tne idea that the best way other densely inhabitated a ted Students of Michigan State to commun.cate with students is through living-unit lenders. Liv¬ from which the Commun might greet the Marines. Win Novice University." yes of the ing unit lenders have been in¬ Sharp fighting around the base dent new ci formed about the issue throughout "If they have between Communi st guerrillas and government forces continued. The weather was rainy and Crown not effectively con municated on this issue, they overcast at the big, coastal mil- wili probably not be effective on !"!!!![* jot- air strikes against North Viet elimlnat ion'rounTDebate National Novice to become ihe Cham¬ B-i-n-G-0—"And we have a winner." Mr. and ter from 8 a.m. to •rn.ition.il Cen¬ 5 p.m. and in Nam have been launched. Mrs. Earl Blakely were the lucky ones in a Bruce Osterink, chairman of residence hall meal lines. pions for the second year in a Kroger contest and will receive a trip to Rome. the Re-ievaluation Committee, The dispatch of the Marin., row at Wayne State University Votes will be counted twice by Here Jack Dailey, manager of the East Lansing said the group had began pre¬ at the request of the South Viet¬ Saturday evening. University data processing Kroger Store, provides the couple with the travel senting the proposal to different namese government makes Da I he members of the team, Ron equipment Students will be re¬ information they will need for their vacation. governing groups in February. Nang more than before a No. 1 Smith, Davison freshman, and quired to present their ID cards "All of our meetings have been THE THINKING CAP—Arlene Baldwin, Royal Oak target for Viet Cong Dick Brautigam, Albion fresh- to vote and will also sign their graduate student, has come up with something new The base is only 80miles debated both sides of the names and student number on open," Osterink pointed out. . man, "After we we talked to the groups, took their suggest ions and re¬ to help her prepare for finals. No, its not a wild hair-do. Its a hat, presumably borrowed from one of from the North Vietnamese der. bor- question, "Resolved: Federal Government should ITiat the es- Student Wins Vacation special sheets as a double-check. Chuck Stoddard, director of vamped our proposals consider¬ the trolls seen in East Lansing stores. Ihe need for tighter defense lablisli a National Program of AUSG internal affairs, predicted Photo by 'Kenn Roberts around Da Nang was pointed up Public Work for the Unem- E. K. Blakely, 929-H Cherry Lane apartments, has been sually large ti nout for the ably." as the winner of It took until the middle of win¬ over the weekend. Viet Cong ployed." announced an all-expenses-paid vacation in the Kroger Bingo Contest. "This is probably the most ter to come up with a proposal, guerrillas overran a government jn the preliminary rounds Osterink snid* The group began platoon three miles from the end smith and Brautigam met and Blakely's name was drawn last weok in Grand Rapids crucial campus issue since the from a box containing entries from all 48 Kroger stores work last spring term. of the airstrip. Iwo of the de- defeated the teams representing present student gitvernment in the Grand Rapids division. "We wanted students this term vould be a new to present it to because there student govern- Messed-Up fenders were killed and two i-urdue University, Illinois State others are missing. Viet Cong University, The University of casualties, if any, were unknown. Georgia, Augustana College and The vacation may be taken in any one of 22 cities lo¬ cated in all parts of the world. Blakely has tentatively structure was he said. "As much voted time on as in 1950," the Re- chosen to go to Rome, although he has three months to make evaluation Committee has spent A U.S. military spokesman said |>ort Huron J u n i or C o 11 ege if w nited. Fixed Up T : the platton was defending a bridge MSU's only loss of the tourna- his final decision. on the proposal, I hope students "It would abolish the positions Blakely entered his name in the contest at the East Lan¬ south of the runway Saturday rnent came in the preliminary will take time to examine the pro¬ of those just after they had spent Adjustments in spring term sing Kroger store in the Yankee Stadium Shopping Center posal carefully." night. The Communists cut rounds to Central Michigan Uni- time and money getting elected. class schedules can be made at 2825 E. Grand River. through barbed wire and launched xL.rsity. Alpha Phi Omega service fra¬ Even if they agreed with it, it Wednesday through Friday by Drops and adds v not be the attack. The Communists es- ternity will work at the polls. would be foolish of them to pass students who received incom¬ processed until Ma 30-31, caped with 2 automatic rifles. MSU drew the negative side plete section reservation re¬ 3 submachine guns and 17 other against The University of Min- The during the regular spring term proposed constitution ports, registrar Horace C. King weapons. nesota in the quarterfinal round, registration period, King said. Tear Gas Routs Marchers would make a 14-member student announced Thursday. Students should wait until Military authorities had hoped and defeated them 3-0. board the major governing group. Students will receive letters March 30-31 to consult with their to keep the enemy at least eight In the semi-finals MSU met from "the registrar's office in about miles away from the airstrip, Navy, this time debating the af- drops and adds, the next few days informingthem * but the ambush demonstrated that firmative side, and again won a From Our Wire so many injured I just can't count yards east of the Alabama River as to whether their course sched- ' 1-0 decision. For the final round, them." between Selma and Montgomery. ules for spring term are com¬ MSU lost the flip of the coin as Alabama SELM/*, The troopers, wearing gas Col. A1 Longo, head of the plete. they had done in each of the pre¬ by 600 Negroes in masks, fired the tear gas into the Alabama State Police, watched Treasury Official Pans "If a preliminary section re¬ ceding rounds, and again were bama, today ended violence, crowd of marchers as they knelt from a car nearby. At one point servation report is enclosed in forced to let their opponents, State troopers and deputies alongisde U.S. Highway 80 just he donned a gas mask and walked Queen Dies the letter, you have received a the University of Kentucky, on horseback bombarded the outside city limits of Selma. toward the Negroes. Tuition Kickback Plan complete schedule of the cour¬ choose the prefered side of the marchers with tear gas...then The troopers had tried to dis- A strong wind blew the thick ses you requested for spring question. Kentucky, who defeated charged into them with clubs, perse the crowd by charging into white gas away from most of the In Sweden term," King said. WASHINGTON f—A Treasury have proposed plans 1 •educe Georgia in the other semi-final whips and ropes. them with nightsticks, but the Ne- white spectators. The gas axes for those who have round, elected to go negative, groes retreated about 200 feet and whipped into the crowd of Ne- official said Sunday night that Of Blood Clot , proposals to grant tax credits lege expenses—either f< selves or for their childi them- n. One But the team of Smith and Brautigam won the decision and oopers and chased the mounted dep- stopped. Martin Luther King Jr., who groes and left them gasping. Tears streamed down their heir incomplete report and {Qr cq tuition payments championship by a score of 4-1. . a t ix bleeding Negroes fi was expected to lead the march, cheeks. STOCKHOLM, Sweden F-- !?!k_e their fre periods between 8 would give benefits to those who -per- Tom Steinfatt, MSU forensic mile, lubbing them remained in Atlanta instead. Within 30 minutes after the Queen Louise of Sweden, a great have no real need for help. ■ oach, accompanied the team to and 5 p.m. at the Men's IM The official, Assistant Secre¬ Leading the procession in his march had been broken, there granddaughter of Britain's Queen Detroit as coach and critique One doctor at place was Hosea Williams, oneof few Negroes in sight. But Victoria, died Sunday four days building according to the follow¬ tary Stanley S. Surrey, said such iwed the governm judge. quoted as saying- his chief lieutenants. there was casional new cry: after an emergency operation. ing schedule: last names begin¬ proposals are not substitutes for As the gas was fired, the Ne¬ nd the newsmen 75. ning A-L, Wednesday, M-Ri, President She w Johnson's student as¬ groes scrambled for safety. The German-born wife of King Thursday: and Rj-Z, Friday. sistance program and could ac- "Students should be sure to Troopers chased them across Gustaf VI Adolf underwent a six- slow progress bring their student schedule card an open field. hour operation Thursday for the . removal of a blood clot in her and student ID to the IM build- ca lon* silking gov Several hindred white bystand¬ ers cheered and hooted. ing," King said. right leg. She had been in frail health for several years and Students may find that often reflect the pat- But the white bystanders made Cubans Raid no effort to break through police heart attack ear- section and sequence numbers had suffered a their schedule cards tern of that field. administration thinking The encounter occurred 200 Red Embassy She was first reported im¬ ferent from their original re¬ He cited a pro| WASHING I ON ,.f.— Cuban refu¬ proved after the operation but quests, but this is a result of a blanket tax cred: gees spattered the Russian Em¬ the clot, caused by a change in added sections, and these addi¬ pie of special ta> bassy with tar Sunday in a sud¬ her main body artery, the aorta, tions are for the same days and attain a specific non-tax objec- 15-Year-Old Goes den outbreak that caught police caused her heart to falter. She hours students originally re¬ by surprise. died in Stockholm hospital. quested, King said. "Far too often," he said in The demonstrators said they The a King, who is 82, is' suf¬ If students put down the wrong a speech prepared for the Tax Out Into World were reacting against last week's fering from a severe cold but sequence number Executives Institute, "today'stax A 15-year-old sixth-grade pu- violent student demonstration he went to his wife's side. His servation cards, they will find an incentive to achieve some spe- pil in Newport, Ky., has been against the U.S. Embassy in Mos- daughter, Queen Ingrid of Den¬ course listed on their cifjc non-tax objective—usually given permission to drop out cow and also in protest, against • mark, was with him at the hos¬ report, he said. objective that few of us would of school so lie c?.t ".vjjyrrv bis sociation rather than with Con¬ (the Co-Ops) and the same vote promise of efficiency. By Don Sockol trouble coulc for 9,770 people (Students Off Unlike Martin, I don't believe Put she is too late. She just gress. 1 say that this is highly ■dy d. the students of MSU have an obli¬ falacious. Living in a dormitory, Campus) is anything but repre¬ mar aires to catch him at the my experience is that it is pure¬ sentative. The vote from Co-ops gation to vote one way or anoth¬ The next scene takes pi ice airport, as he is boarding a is 43 times as powerful as that er, but 1 do believe that—once ly a matter of personalities. It d cfc. I oi y meets Sally SI a- plane to k-'ve E, Lansing for- of Off-Campus. The recent trend the votes are all in—Michigan liav Michigan Needs Aid . i ter i.d they fall in love withe ci hall president is it is to have a throughout this country is to State University will have chosen jther immediately. ,\s the play ends, we see there equitable apportionment, yet here direct democracy, over the 13 weak AUSG representative. The T i,e plot thickens. Sally if is no place in society where this very campus, we are member board. idea that men identify with MHA on To the Editor: 3ern rd s secretary, working :hese star-crossed lovers can' headed in the; opposite direction. clearing up this dreadful is not true, just as few women :r.d happiness. m earlier; identify with WK .These ^id sim¬ Representing various interests I think that the idea behind the I 'o: y sings the closing num- 3) j; toj inflate our own egos by is a very fine thing—yet repre* Student Educational Program, ber ' ■! the play: having oilr names(andperhapsan "There's a place for us, otherwise known as STEP, which itinerary of things we hope to ac¬ A time and place for us, Abolishes Direct Re presentation Wonders Pres. goes into effect this summer is complish in one summer) put in Hold my hand and we're half such a good idea, that I plan to print, preferably nationally, but organize a similar group when I if this is not possible the head¬ nd 11 take yol return home to Mississippi. lines of a few local newspapers Hold my I Hits Proposal I may call it CEDEDAM (Cru¬ might serve as a sufficient boost. there : the Sharks i- without realizing it, stated very well sade for the Economically De¬ st ident government re-evaluation pro- But this enmin.ate -'11 pretense of representa- pressed and Educationally De¬ i^ppnly the beginning. Is your area culturally de¬ He gets in the plane, and is it 1 replace it with a well-oiled mechanism prived Areas of Michigan). Since flies off, the curtain closes, and student opinion." The student govern- people tend to ignore the situa¬ prived? Just send us all pertinent :etise'if respon- tions in their own backyards, our i: formation maybe next sum¬ i should be defeated on March 9 mainly institutents, we mer? • Student equate student representation in regard objectives will be: -r. < rdo c are compelled t ussue a public 1) to bring the appalling situa¬ to direct representation equal representation, Letter Policy This -proposal will esta ■ s: a board ot approximately fourteen statement in 0[ proposed re-eva tion before the national eye; 2) to abase the Michiganders I tie State News welcomes all will be directly elected representatives letters to the editor from any of the student body. Unde proposal, Men's Halls Association members of the MSU community representing 7,500 studen iias the same equal vote being given non-University readers. to the Co-op <. ouncil whit represents around 300 students. As a Graduating Seniors or rdo" s girl friend is grit Letters should be no longer student leader of Michiii it ate University, I urge students to vote by Bernardo's pli: than 300 words and typed double- "NO" on this proposal. srly macks Sally. spaced if possible. Longer letters 2) Foists upon the student a May we suggest that you order your graduate may be considered for publica¬ feeling' of hopeless resignation, ring now and wear it spring term. tion as "Poini of View" columns. dulling his aspirations toward ac¬ rth Wonders Hall After 3 1/2 years of blood, sweat and tears . . Correspondents should include tive participation, '. Brody t'. at name and, if applicable, Univer¬ you deserve to display the colors. 'If the 'WillTheNew AUSG Directors . sity standing. This information 3) Considering the above, the may be withheld upon request, but total atmosphere unique to Mich¬ igan State University will be sti¬ no unsigned letters will be Be Responsible Only To God?' fled. To the Editor; that the whole proposal came directly from God and is there¬ Responsibly yours, Although 1 am completely for Richard Hnatek fore unalterable? Is not the main ^ STATE NEW! MICHIGAN the new All-University Student President, North W onders Hal! defect of Congress that its mem¬ STATE Government, 1 would like to lsk bers do not trust their commit¬ UNIVERSITY a few questions about its effects, tees and that the president has since I am totally ignorant of its no control over committee chair¬ RING INCLUDES DEGREE, MSU SEAL, Editor John Van Gieson implications. How can any per¬ men? Why was not a weaker pill Member Associated Press, United Press 3 ENGRAVED INITIALS AND CHOICE OF 10 STONES son meet the rigorous qualifica¬ Advertising Manager Arthur Langer tried first so that those without International, Inland Daily Press Associa¬ needed be member of tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Managing Editoi Hugh Leach tions to a divine guidance, including me, Urges'No'Vote *7Ae QoacL^hepp* the 14 wise men who will govern could debate more strongly for Press Association. Campus Editor Charles C. Wells with direct approval of God? this great cure-all? Surely all Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman Will this Circus Honorarum lie faults of student government will To the Editor: Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Editor Richard Schwartz so difficult that I can not be Wire Editor .....Bill Krasean disappear, when all representa¬ GRAND RIVER, ACROSS FROM HOME EC. 8LDG. winter and spring terms and twice weekly made a..»member of tin-- board tion of-, the -Sinful .mass is. In c o Webb Martin's Adeems,t,- Manager .Ken Hoffman re- . Assistant xkxzsbct-t«r?5 f'yi.. wde.nts <4 tyic,h\£ap js the,.s^^sl^iw;.^.,v Will it ndt give me ancfmyT-lends ' ry would like t ' S. ^ State University. win slay the "herculean admin¬ Second class postage Michigan. paid at East Lansing, Copydesk Advisor News Advisor Editorial Editors Henry T. Price Richard E. Hansen Michael Kindman more time to play politics, any member of the board must first win a dorm orfn office? ince istration! We will have a Godly student government! s direct representatn NOT'' n". Indirect Qa/ui Susan Filson election is, very simply, indirect Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Why have the proponents of the representation. dent Services Building,- Michigan State Uni¬ Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig referendum been Circulation Ma: ager Bill Marshall so unwilling to versity, East Lansing, Michigan. compromise? Is it, as I believe John H, Cauley, Jr. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 8, 1965 3 E. Akers, MHA Presidents Collegium POLLY'S POSTSCRIPT Back Proposed Constitution 5? r Our Wire Services The Men's Hall Association, ing voted ort theproposed reflect the feelings of their pective halls. res¬ Citizens "MHA" and the East Akers gen- constitute The Akers Council voted un- eral council have endorsed the North Viet Nam Lodges Protest Campus organizations and any proposed student government Dissenting RichardHna- animously with one abstention to interested students will hold a TOKYO—North Viet Nam lodged a "strong" protest with the Inter¬ constitution, while North Won- tek, Berwyn, 111., sophomore and support the constitution, Wednesday night to national Control Commission in Viet Nam Sunday against the immi¬ ders has urged students to vote North Wonders Hall president. Wonders voted last Sunday to convention ite persons for the Robins nent arrival of two battalions of L'.S. Marines in South Viet Nam, against it. The presidents, however, stres- print a leaflet to be distributed Radio Hanoi said. All but one of the 14 hall pres- sed that they were acting as in- in residence halls opposing the Awards of America The Robins Awards are given The broadcast, monitored here, said the U.S. Marine landing in idents at Thursday's MHA meet- dividuals and did not necessarily constitution. in eight categories to outstanding South Viet Nam is "an ever-heavier menace to peace and security Wonders says that although Americans in behalf of the col¬ in this part of the world" and "the L.S. government must bear full the proposal is more streamlined lege students of America. and probably efficient, it is less responsibility lor all consequence!" arising from it. The broadcast added the protest was made inn letter sent by Col. Ha Van Lau, chief of the liaison mission of the North Vietnamese Auto Assault representative. Awards are made in the fields of industry, government, enter¬ In other business at the MHA tainment, education, athletics, People's Army (VPA). religion, special (all categories meeting, the group voted to allow 4 Identified fraternity rush to continue in not covered by the others) and promotion of international under¬ residence halls until 2 a.m. in- standing. Sheriff Receives Threats University police are currently owned panel truck as she ran out s'eac* °* P'm- ®°lj1 MHA and . The MSU convention will be at investigating student was a case m assaulted which a with a into the street in front of Phy- sics-Math building. the Inter-Fraternity Council said they believed past conflict was " p.m. in the Student Services Sign up: WASHINGTON—Sheriff Jim Clark said Sunday he receives lounge. 40 to 50 telephone calls threatening his life after every na¬ motor vehicle early Saturday Evelyn Stevens, of 320 Mason caused by lack of communication, Names of nominees from over morning. and a Macomb, 111., sophomore, 400 schools will be sent to the tionally televised outbreak of racial violence in the Selma, Now Thru Michael Dennis Eberlein, of suffered a bruise on the left knee. Board of Directors who will se¬ Ala., Negro voter registration drive. 303 East Shaw and Sebewaing jun- The driver of the truck, Charles lect five finalists in each field to Thurs. March 11th "As far as I know practically all of them" have been from Negroes from all parts o! the L'nited States, he said, some identifying themselves as members of Negro extrem¬ ior, was hitchhiking on Shaw Lane near Chestnut Road when a car Henry Nye, reported the accident to Universitypolice. No summons : Vacation be voted on pating schools. again by the partici¬ room 339 Student Services slowed down and came toward will be issued, police said, Bob Harris, president of All ist groups. 12:30-4:30 Clark, chief law enforcement officer of Dallas County, Ala., spoke on the ABC radio and television program "Is¬ sues and Answers" taped here Saturday. him. Eberlein told the occupants police one of of the car hit him by opening one of the doors as Four area high school students, all juveniles, were identified as being responsible for the theft Trip Plan University Student Government (AUSG) is a member of the board. Invited to the convention are passed him. of about $138 worth of goods from representatives from AUSG, Un¬ Scheduled ■ Eberlein was admitted to Olin the Men's IM building.They ion Board, Men's Halls Associa¬ Health Center where he was apprehended in the locker room. tions (MHA), Women'sinter-res¬ treated for minor The quartet was not charged A student travel bureau will be Ruby Returns To Courtroom injuries and re- idence Hall Council (WIC), Pan- immediately, but a petition is ex¬ vorking with commercial travel hellenic Council, Inter-frater¬ DALLAS, Tex.—Jack Ruby returns today to the courtroom where Police said pected to be filed today in pro- igencies to obtain lower rates to he was sentenced to death nearly a year ago for gunning down ac¬ cused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. tion on they have informa¬ several items concerning Among the items reportedly ind from school and ion periods. during vaca- nity Council, State News, Wol¬ verine, MSU Players, theconcert band, State Singers, Varsity "S" BARYAMES The occasion is a hearing at which Judge Joe B. Brown of State not releasing them pending fur¬ taken were a wallet, money and The bureau, a part of All Uni¬ Club, Blue Key, Excalibur,Green District Court will decide whether to grant the former night club op- ther versity Student Government SHIRTS investigation. Helmet, Mortar Board, Tower In another accident involving University police reported the (AUSG), is headed by Hank Guard, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter¬ personal injury, a coed was complainants as James R. Juday, Steffes, Melvindale sophomore. national Club and each academic struck Friday by a University- Northville freshman; Wade "We will be working with Group college. Payne, Garden City freshman; and Travel, Inc., an international Any other interested students and Joseph Howard Dunckel, 17, agency with offices in Lansing, to may attend. of 222 Leslie St., Lansing. make better facilities available This is the first year MSU has Tanks Used In Border Clash Credit Union University police are also in- vestigating the theft of a tire to students and interest area participated in the program which clubs wanting to take trips," originated at the University of TEl AVIV, 1 ? guns were used and a wheel frotn a Car parked said BobHarris, AUSG president, Utah five years ago. The awards Plans Show in Lot "I." He said several students have are named in honor of a former had problems with misleading Clean Clothes Larry Elden Arnold, 21, of Al¬ president of the student body The MSL' Credit Union will bion, told police he was attend¬ provisions in vacation contracts hold its 19th annual meeting to¬ with commercial firms. ing the hockey game Saturday night in the Auditorium, an¬ night and thought the items were Previous Richard Cardinal winners include Cushing, Last Longer nounced Mrs. Frances Lesnieski, taken from the car between 9:45 Dwight' D. Eisenhower,Conrad N. Credit Union manager. p.m. and 12:45 a.m. Hilton, Bob Hope, John F. "Every Family Needs a Money Kennedy, Norman Vincent Peale, Tree" will be the theme of this George Romney and Carl year's MSL' program. employes and their imme¬ Ag Honors Sandburg. Police Hunt Slayers diate familites are eligible to join and invited to attend the meeting. Go To Three the flights will bo MONTEVIDEO, L'rueuay—Police launched a hunt Sunday for two The meeting will be highlighted : IBARNES FLORALL LJ ANSINl 1 A 1942 MSU graduate received middle-aged met: m connection with the death of a suspected Na/i by a three-act variety show, in¬ the Distinguished Alumni Award WE TELEGRAPH war criminal whose body was found in a trunk in suburban Monte¬ cluding top Detroit and Chicago Those at the College of Agriculture's FLOWERS video. talent, and a drawing for door for WORLD WIDE t To Albert Pick i the Program Thursday night. A group calling itself "Those Who Can Never Forget" prizes. The prizes include a jet G. Smith, vice president should call the 215 ANN ED 2-087 Associated Press in Bonn, Germany, that it had killed a man in trip to Mexico, a mink stole and and general manager of Gerber at IV 4-1324. Montevideo Feb. 23 and told where his body could be found. The a color TV. Products of Canada, was cited group identified the victim as Latvian-born Herbert Cukurs and Nip Nelson will be host. He will for his service in the develop¬ charged that he supervised the killing of more than 30,000 Jews in present a male vocal and instru¬ Ford Motor ment of food processing and ma r- Latvia during World War II. Police found the body in a house Satur- mental group, "TheSchoolteach¬ ers," and the comedy dance team T. K. Cowden, dean of the col¬ of Nicki and Noel will round out lege, presented the alumni award. Michael A. I indquist, Bark Registration for voting and River HonorS College student, door prizes will begin at 7:15 was the outstanding senior re¬ New York Offers School Integration Plan p.m., drawing for the first door ceiving the College of Agricul¬ prize is scheduled for 7:45 and ture Academic Award. NEW YORK—The nation's largest public school system, the 45-minute business meeting Frederick A. Szarka, Laings- Company is: million-pupil New York City, unveiled its latest integration will begin at 8. burg freshman, received the proposals Sunday night. They involve shuffling grades be¬ Those who join the 6,487-mem- $1,000 Smith Dougla s Corp. tween three types of schools. ber Credit Union tonight will be ^ward." e scholarship wa s In a manner of speaking, it's like slicing up three pies eligible for thedoor prizes, which rded on the basis of his out- differently in hopes they'll look better. are on display at Knapp's East Civil rights leaders have yet to comment on the taste. lding record this fall as a soil Lansing store. Erhard Offers To Bury Hatchet BONN, burv the hatchet Germany—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard offered Sunday to with Israel and establish full diplomatic relation#. The announcement from Efhard's press office said: "This step is meant to contribute to a normalization ol relations. S.B.S. development It is not directed against any Ar bic state.' The road to management is a two-way street at There was no immediate reaction from the Israeli government. Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street, the college graduate brings to us his talents, Pick up either Volkswagen abilities and ambitions. Then it is up to us to ensure that he realizes his full potential. in Europe. There are several methods we use in guiding his development. One method is periodic evaluations. importantly — chart the best route for an employe to pursue in developing his capabilities. These a year by the employe's immediate supervisor, reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe. In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform¬ ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are planned. These programs are so important that each division and staff has a 'MPv x special section responsible for administering them. One of the people who helps oversee these programs is Toby Kahr. His experience is also an example of how a college graduate benefits from these programs. In 1963, Toby completed our College Graduate Program. During these Cash For first two years, he gained a depth of experience in Company policies involv¬ ing all aspects of employe relations. Currently he supervises the Personnel Planning and Training Section of our Steel Division. In essence, Toby is see ELrope, the cheapest way to genuine, but not so beetle-ish.) do the Ana cheapest driving is in your own VW. p ck ng t up - Europe is ft e way to buy one. We'll attend to the details of purchose, delivery, insurance and licensing. And if the car needs Used Books helping to implement the program that led to his own career development. Programs such ance at Ford Motor as these are intended to make certain that your perform¬ Company will be recognized and will determine how- You can get a ger^ ne beetle in servicing after you ship it home, fast you'll move ahead. The development of future managerial material is ony of 55 cities in 9 countries. we'!! attend to that, too. And, if you want o little more room If you think that's a lot to ask of one of our fundamental goals. See our representative when he visits your and a i ttle more power, spend a a total stranger, come in and get campus. Something good may develop for you. little more money and get our to know us. 1" D»ol»r Nam* Phil Gordon's Continental imports ; Student Boot Store : Addratt 2845 E. Saginaw Lansing, Mich. ! J Pleose send me your free .llusotorea 6r&eWiMt envlpntrtrr,# t ADl'Jer • THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH... MOTOR COMPANY | Address — ! Free Parking At Rear Of Store Monday, March 8, 1965 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Mat, Track Teams Pace MSU In Big Ten Cindermen Win Behm, Richardson Capture Washington Bre Conference Championships Clinton Jones nosed out Washington in the By JOE MITCH State News Sports Writer highs but could only garner third place behind CHAMPAIGN, 111-—The the outside but things are fine on the inside cold Gerry Beatty of Wisconsin and Gigler of Min- men ANN and ^RBOR—"Stand back letusyoungfellows show Big Ten Meets: 965 vs. 964 The winning time of 8.5 was one-tenth of a you how it's done." where the Spartans finished a few steps behind second slower than Washington's best this sea¬ Those could have been the TEAM 1965 1964 Wisconsin in a bid for the Big Ten indoor track words of two young Spartan son. Washington placed fourth. championship at Champaign. wrestlers, Don Behm and Jeff The young Spartans proved to be the surprise Ken: Coates and Da swell Campbell earned the Richardson, here Saturday after¬ TRACK SECOND THIRD of the meet as they chalked up four first places ot er first-place honors for the Spartans. noon at the Big Ten tournament. WRESTLING. . . .SECOND TENTH to finis!, behind the Badgers 40-43 1/2. Coa:es turned in a 4:09.5 performance to win The two sophomore rookies Michigan and Minnesota placi d a distant third the mile with Campbell dashing to victory in the taught their elder teammates the GYMNASTICS. . .THIRD. THIRD with 24 points wit1 Illinois rounding out the top 300 the time of 30.9. art of winning individual confer¬ SWIMMING THIRD THIRD five with 22 1/2. I e Spartans received a severe blow when ence championships and, in so FENCING FIFTH SECOND MSL' gave an indication of things to come when Coates dropped out of the half-mile with about doing, helped State earn a second Jim Garrett successfully defended his broad 300 yards to go after developing a pain in his place finish in the conference jump title with a leap of 24-11 in the first event tourney with 38 points. of the meet Friday night. The University of Michigan won Mike Kaines added points to the Spartan total Gene Washington broke one of four records it's third consecutive Big Ten when lie placed fourth in the mile. It was one of that fell during the meu when he won the 70- fi\e events in which the Green and White placed title by placing all eight of it's yard low hurdles with a time of 7.8.Teammates men in the top four positions • Bob Steele and Clinton Jones placed third and and totaling a whopping 88 points. Bowers and Fred McKoy scored for MSU fifth in the event. Minnesota finished a close third in the high jump with Bowers to State with 35 points while In¬ tying for second and McKoy plac¬ ing fourth. Bill Holden of Wis¬ diana was fourth. consin won the high jump with a Besides Behm and Richardson, leap of 6-6. State placed two other men, 123- LEAVING HIS MARK—Spartan sabreman Mark Has¬ comeback from a dismal 10th wrestler-footballer to meet in a MSU also placed twice in the kell chalks up a point against hisOhioState opponent pound Gary Smith and 177-pound place conference finish last year, return engagement with Purdue's two-mile run. Eric Zemper came Emerson Boles, in the finals on with a running attack in Saturday's Big Ten meet. however, were the performances Bob Hopp, who was beaten by in third and George Balthropfin¬ Saturday. Smith managed a fourth Haskell, a junior, finished runnei—up in hisdivision. of Behm and Richardson. Richardson earlier in the year. ished fourth in a well-bunched Photo by William F. Utterback place finish and Boles took third. Behm showed why he was un¬ Richardson left no doubt that he field headed by Norris Peterson of the Ohio State Lantern Responsible for the Spartans' defeated for the season as he won was the best heavyweight in the of Minnesota. conference he decisioned the four matches enroute to his first as Jim Summers scored four conference crown. The Tledging 290-pound Hopp, 3-2. points for the Green and White by placing second to Michigan's ILLINOIS REPEATS AS KING performer won the 130-pound title when he decisioned Michigan's did The rest of theGreen and White not fare as well as their Dorie Reed in the 60-yard dash. All eliminated Doug Horning for the second time teammates. were Wisconsin and MSU finished in Fencers Foiled this season. Earlier on Friday Friday night in either their first a tie for most firsts with four or second match. The biggest up¬ the 5'3" bag full of dynamite set for Spartan partisans was the pinned Minnesota's Larry Lloyd Defending champion Wisconsin Schmitter watched Bryan Kutchins, in foil, Don to advance to the finals on Satur¬ loss of 147-pound Dick Cook. and Michigan entered the meet By PHIL LOOMIS State News Sports Wri.t Lund and Capt. Joel Serlin in epee, andMel Laska day. Sporting a 16-1-1 record, Cook as co-favorites. Michigan, how- in sabre, fall out of competition. Richardson, a 230-pound was favored to win his individual s able to capture only COLUMBUS, Ohio—Illinois' fenci; n did heavyweight, captured his initial weight class. two firsts. Only Steve Vore in foil and Haskell survived championship by winning three It appeared that he might do so Saturday, for the fifth time in six years, the matches. Victories over Ohio when he pinned his first opponent, 'Fighting Illini captured the Big Ten fencing title State's Larry Moes and Don but he faltered in his follow-up SportliteToShine while State's six-man contingent finished a lowly Schilling of Iowa, enabled the match. fifth. OnNCAATrack The Illini led the six-team pack with 36 points, He added that he felt tightness was a big factor track meet, followed by Ohio State and Wisconsin with 28 Gym Crowns Topple The NCAA indoor with Kutchins, Lund and Serlin in their early held for the first time, will be each. Iowa garnered 20 points and the Spartans and Hoosiers of Indiana had 15 and 8, respective¬ previewed on Spartan Sportlite Vore, who went on to finish sixth in the finals at 7 tonight on Channel 10. The ly- in foil, was somewhat of a surprise for Schmitter. meet will be run Friday and Sa¬ turday at Detroit's Cobo Hall. T he key factor in Illinois'win was the fact that half of their squad walked off with individual hon¬ in each weapon. "He surprised me a little," he said. "But I As Hurt,Curzi Win Interviews with former MSU ors suspected he might do better than his season "There were two glorious mo¬ cage stai, Pete Gent^pow play- 1964 NCAA sabre king, CraigBell, took honors dual record indicated. He's a terrific fighter By ROBERTA YAFIE ments aiid some very disappoint¬ ifi£ pqp football f LU(,«ha Dallas jin sabre, beating out State's Mark HaskelL Steve and a smart boy." State News Sports Writer ing ones," said Spartan Coach . Stolle captured the foil title, and Mark Gates Cowboys and Spartan performers Haskell's CHAMPAIGN, 111.—The Big George Szpyula. "Wilson's in¬ carved himself enough points fort he epee crown. second-place finish qualifies him who captured Big Ten titles over for the NCAA Championships to be held in De¬ Ten Gymnastics Meet held here ability to compete and Curzi's the week-end in conference meets The Spartans had little chance after the pre¬ troit, March 19 and 20. Friday and Saturday bore traces injury were handicaps. We were will also be featured^ liminary matches. Here Coach Charles up against' some really tough This summer, of Bloody Mary's reign, as clowns new tumbled like heads, and competition." kings assumed their respec¬ Saturday night saw the final tive conference thrones. toppling of champions and the adventure The Friday preliminary rounds, held afternoon and evening, emergence of Iowa as the myth¬ ical individual champ. Bill Sayre saw Iowa's Glen Gailis emerge of the Hawkeyes took floor exer¬ victorious in all-around' wrest¬ cise, 9.0, with Earl Andrews tak¬ ing the title from defender Jim ing eighth to become State's top Spartan finished third finisher in that event. EUROPE Curzi. The behind Gailis and Fred Roethlis- Gailis successfully defended his side horse crown, scoring berger of Wisconsin. that event with an 8.775 mark. Completing the top five in that event were Gary VanderVoort of Also retaining his title was Mich¬ Michigan and Ted Wilson. Wilson igan's Gary Erwin, who closed out his Big Ten career with injured his shoulder in the Fri¬ a 9.5 score in trampoline. day rings competition and didn't go on to the finals. (continued on pqge 5) TWA S.B.S. has the righ A NEW PROGRAM OF INTEREST TO at the right A/ould you like to sun-Dathe on the Mediterranean? Browse ■he Louvre? Live with a family in Spain? 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ARMYROTCBox 1040, Westbury, New York 11591 Gentlemen: Please send me information on the new 2-Year Army ROTC Program. I am now a student at *cto (college or university) and plan to continue my schooling at Nationwide ffr\Ti&t per- high - flying Sioux, completely Anatol Ahijevych topped the tans 16-5 i the legiate Hockey Association play- iod, but the Spartans bounced outplaying them throughout the the first right back to tie the gai game. The refrigerr e in the Big rebounders with 11 and tossed in conds of the second stanza to offs 'his weekend, i faulti Although RiCh Hargreaves opened with a system v Ten cellar at 1-12 and Ohio St 20 points while forward Ron move to a 19-point margin and round of competit: split the goal at 15:39 of the first per- weekend, id the j had t is 5-8. Sepic, center Bob Dove and guard assure themselves of the vie- the Sioux and Spartans split 7-1 andi iod, with assists by Roberts and be played "I'm terribly sorry we couldn't Alan Rowley each had 12 to give tory. series by scores of ,-I s Mikkola. Doug Volmar followed North Dakota went on a scor¬ the Buckeyes five men in double The game marked the final respectively, North Dak* with a tally at 16:16, assisted ing rampage Friday afternoon, figures. home appearance for Sanders, was awarded the series on to by Mike Coppo and John Ford. battering the Spartans, 7-1. The Wolves Take Capt. Mar. us Sanders led the Mark Vander Jagt, John Shick goals scored ^ Tom The Green and White went Sioux scored at the 1:55 mark losers with -'7 points >o move and Ron Welch and all but Welch 1 apt a i" Dour Roberts iring ahead on a goal by Roberts at of the first period and never wifhin 19 nnints of becoming started the game. Mikkola shared in State i 2:52 of the first period and made relinquished the lead. Cage Honors two State's fourth highest scorer in The Spartans play their last honors, each slapping it 4-2 on a score by Mikkola North Dakota now advances to history. Junior cente Bill Cur- game of the season Tuesday g°als for^the weekend, earn at 15:22. the finals, with the winner of the Number one-ranked University tis had 17 and foi vard Dick against third-place Illinois in of Michigan clinched the Big Ten Holmes added 11. ) defeat the hos ; ice Coppo scored at 15:22 of the Minnesota-Michigan Tech ser- Champaign. basketball title Saturday by nip¬ i-4 Saturday after- rial stanza, assisted by Willie ies, played this weekend. Notably absent from the top ping Arbor. Minnesota 88-85 in Ann scorers was ;:uard Stan Washing¬ MSI Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Book ton. Washington, who entered the The Wolverines, 21-2 for the game with a 22.1 average, was year and 13-0 in the conference held to just eight points—two in have one game remaining (Ohio the first half. Washington had State today) but second place Min¬ OllfofftlE BLUE or.ly six rebounds. nesota is now 10-3 and have been mathmatically eliminated. Michigan could became the BILLY in the HIGH--Spartan center Bill Curtis jumpshigh air to score two of his 17 points Saturday. Watching is teammate Mark Vander Jagt (23) and first team to finish the confer¬ ence season undefeated since the 1961-62 Ohio State team was 14-0. Gym Titles (continued frot page 4) Ohio State's Alan Rowley (20). OSU ruined the Spar¬ Michigan and Ohio State shared High bar was one of the biggest the title last season with 11-3 tans home finale with a 97-75 victory at Jenison. surprises of the < Photo by Larry Carlson marks. Cash for your Used Books ras State's Dave Price, 9.3 to take second. He Dilley Churns ..wed by his brother, Dan, I or the 11 mi, at 9.25, MSU Cashes In On MADISON, Wis.—It took three days for Spartan swimmers to Darryle Kifer and Jim MacMil- lan swam on the 400 team as its filth-place finish of last year when they placed behind Indiana ing 9.4 at 8.925. Long horse provided the Spar¬ h Da vi BOOK STORE with their second and final prove what they probably knew they successfully defended the Michigan, Minnesota and Ohu tans all season—that they have the third best team in the Big Ten. Big Ten title they at Minneapolis. State. Next on the agenda is the NC'A crown as Tom Hurt replaced Roethlisberger, the defending Located in the Center for International Program Defending champion Indiana, MacMi.lU.n also came through meet which will be held at Iov champ, earning the honors with University late in the mont 9,3"5 vault. Opened Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 State edged Michigan for the team title with a second in the 100 free¬ a in the conference meet at Madi¬ style and a third in the 200. son over the weekend but Spar¬ MSU's third place was largely tan fans are satisfied with a due to the fact that at least two performance highlighted by four men scored points in 14 events. PAT MITCHELL MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Book first-place finishes. "Those second and third men PHOTOGRAPHERS The Hoosiers won the meet who scored in each race was the with 447points, followed by Mich¬ secret to our success," Mc- Applications M igan (409), MSU (273), Ohio State Caffree said. (236), Minnesota (130), Wiscon¬ "It was a great team effort. Passports sin (102), Iowa (57), Northwest¬ Before the meet, we figured that Portraits ern (48), Illinois (40) and Pur¬ if every man swam at his best due (10). we would score 266 points." Commercial Gary Dilley lived up to his The Spartans showed depth In pre-season billing with victories the 500 and 1650freestyles where . in the 100- and 200-yard back¬ four men finished in the first 12. stroke and swam on the winning Ed Glick finished fourth in No Sitting Charge-No Appointments 400-yard freestyle relay team. the 1650 with Denny Hill placing Ken Walsh registered another sixth, Joe Buys seventh, and John 107 E. Mich., Lansing IV 5-8253 first for the Spartans when he Ladd eleventh. won the 100-yard freestyle. Walsh placed third in the 500 Dilley's times in the 100 (53. with Hill, Buys and Ladd finish¬ 15) and 200 (1:56.28) established ing nirlth, eleventh and twelfth. Big Ten marks. He also placed The Spartan team thus bettered second in the 50-yard freestyle. The relay team posted a con¬ ference record time of 3:11.54 Venice Art Study with Dick Gretzinger swimming in place of Ken Walsh. 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GRAND RIVER 6__^ w Michigan State aiicnigan ^laif News,.news, lusi East T Lansing, Michigan .'wvmgau — Monday, March 8, 1965 & ' - . __ P LAST DAYS 3 DAYS-S3 ONLY 4 DAYS L LU F11 15 WORDSPECIALS: 4DAYS-S4 For Rent For Sale Service DividedGermany Automotive Automotive BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, SEWING AND alterations. Quick ROLET 1958 C- avertible. NORTON 500. Single. Excellent NEED ONE girl to share twv- UNSUPERVISED MEN'S rooms. vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ ser- and efficient service. Call Betty, Talk Scheduled Cooking privileges. Three eneine with Hurst shift. condition. Best offer. 1723 1/2 girl apartment. $35 each, in- blocks from Union. Parking ING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand Riv¬ 332-2949. 45 E. Michigan, Lansing, between eludes utilities. Twin beds. 482- Alfred Meyer, member of the $500. Phone IV 2-8070. 44 available. 337-1166. 44 er. Call 332-8303. C INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily 5 and 7 pm. 45 2292. 44 MSU Department of Political Sci¬ CHEVROLET 1°62. Impala sport APPROVED, MALE. One, two and evening appointments. Lula ence, will discuss "DividedGer¬ Automatic, V-8. Power M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU, coupe. Employment ment for one woman over 21. room units for three. One 49 many: Past, Present and Future" steering, low mileage. $1,550. double. Cooking, parking. $120 2-8328. in a speech to the German Club PERSONABLE Within one block of campus. ED • AUTOMOTIVE IV ^-6344; 243-34"! (toll). 48 INTELLIGENT, 2-2276. 47 per term. ED 2-5507; ED2-4546 DI> PER SERVICE, same diapers Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Union Par¬ • EMPLOYMENT CHEVROLET, ^ \!:.p V-S inquire at 213 Bailey after 6 returned. Either yours or ours. lor A. needed fc i~YC or USED fv's. Table and c • FOR RENT , battery, 44 With our service, you may in¬ Topics include the underlying FOR SALE tising work. Training at com¬ my 4-room apartment. Avail¬ clude two pounds of baby clothes • in good MALE STUDENTS. Single rooms. causes for the failure of West • LOST & FOUND pany expense. Opportunity for able April 1. Call 485-3047 be¬ that do not fade. Diaper pail fur¬ shape. 393-0"33. advancement if hired. Call for Close to campus. Quiet. Free TABLE TV, $20. Console, $35. German policy, the Oder-Neisse PERSONAL fore 3:30 pm. 45 nished. • CORYAlR", l<5r3 M. :vn converti¬ interview and screening, 482- parking. No cooking. ED 2-3151. V-M Stereo and albums, $90. line, the Federal Republic of Ger¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL NICELY FL'RNISHED unsuper- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE • ble. Four speed. Perfect condi¬ 5872 between 1-3 pm. 48 ™ 48 Bunk beds, $30 . 484-2465 . 46 many's foreign policy with the •REAL ESTATE vised apartment for two-three 914 E. Gier St. Soviet Union and the feasibility of tion. Man or and white. $1,595. BABYSITTER WITH transporta- :a~ MEN; UNSUPERVISED, 1/2 dou¬ $20 puts you orT a 3-speed Eng- men. Available spring term. IV 2-0864 ( • SERVICE After 5 pm., ED 2-8883. 45 ble room. Available spring lish reunification. ,rk Near campus. $50. ED 7 2345. 48 light-weight bike through • TRANSPORTATION 30 YEARS SPECIALIZING in in- The program is open to all in¬ CORVAIR MOV/A, four term. Kitchen privileges. Near Spring Term. ACE HARD- • WANTED speed posuracti : . c lean. $900. ij MATL'RE MALE student desires campus. $35 monthly. ED WHERE AND GIFTS, Grand terior, exterior painting. Oder- terested students and faculty. DEADLINE 332-0342. 45 PHONAL Our home. CARE Moi 7:30- ipartment immediate- beginning Spring term. 7-2345. 48 River Ave., across from the Un¬ less paints. Insured free esti¬ mates. Ken Hummel, 489-2220. CORVAIR N61 Mo:..m. 4-speed ATTRACTIVE CARPETED ion. ED 2-3312. C 12;30_ evenines. Spring tel 337-2304 •4198. 44 gle (or double). Private entrance sin- FIREPLACE WOOD 48 Air Pledges Honor fore publicatic 2 MEN WANTED to share house CHILD CARE in my licensed 12 CRN., HORT., ANDLAN'D.ARCH with 4 others. $40 per month. and two-piece bath. $16 or $18. Well Seasoned Maple 699-2867 home. Days. Reliable mother. E-2 Commander s • r Students. Saturday and Sunday, Call 332-5818; 332-5142. 48 C Kitchen facilities, and parking. References. Mt. Hope, Cedar day before publicatio FORD, 195" Fa.r MALE STL'DENTS. Double rc WEDDING RING set, purchased Vicinity. IV 9-0361. 44 The Sabre Drill team per¬ 117 S. Fairview. Call 489-374" Spring term. Near campus. I 3 months ago, never worn. Total formed a precision demonstra¬ PHONE or 372-1526. 46 ATTENTION, CHILD care in my parking. $7 per week. tion Saturday for the Arnold Air weight- one carat. Tremendous home. Wholesome breakfast, 355-8255 TWISS LANDSCAPE AVAILABLE MARCH 20. Fur- 2-3094. savings. Must be seen to be ap¬ Society pledges' party in honor nished four-room, ground floor. lunch, and sanitary diapers.' of the actives. RATES ' preciated. ED 7-9540. 48 References. Phone 393-1296. 45 Private. Suitable 2-3 men stu¬ tiful homes. Graduate student; A trophy was presented by the HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, mar- KENMORE VACUUM cleaner, EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER area commander to Captain 1 DAY $1.50 dents. 332-5762. 44 professional man. Parking. Pri¬ ried students! Earn $2 hourly. with all attachments. Like new. available after March 15. Will 3 DAYS S3.50 ORD l1'63 1 2 Payback 427. Still manage your WANTED: ONE man for four-mar vate bath. $9 weekly. ED 2-1176. Ronald A. Kratt for being the home. Part- Originally $69. Will sacrifice babysit in your home. Call 355- outstanding area E-2 squadron 5 DAYS. . . . S6.00 High performance. V-8 'four time. No canvassing. 332-5201. apartment. Spring term. No 46 for $18. 655-2054. 45 1079 after 5 pm. 44 commander for 196 4-65. An ( 3ased on 15 words ad) speed. Radio, mags. Clean.Low 48 lease or deposit required. 33"- APPROVED, SLPERVISED 1466. 44 880-p EMPIRE Cartridge for TV RENTALS for students. Eco- award was presented to First There will be a 50e mileage. 355-2649. 46 NATIONAL CONCERN- Needs rooms for men. Clean. Cooking turntable. Like new. $10. Call man apartment. nomical rates by the term and Lieutenant Robert Sherry for his and bookkeeping cf men in Lansing vicinity. Must TO SHARE privileges. Recreation room. ED 2-8635. Ask for Bud Coger. month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ have car. No overnight travel- Spring 1/2 block from Call ED 2-6375, after 3 pm. 46 48 Job as pledge master. this ad is not paid mpus. New, modern, air-con¬ ALS. 484-9263 C one week. ing. Management possibilities A PPROVED, SLPERVISED HI-FI CONSOLE, Newly refin- ditioned. 208 Beal. $70 monthly. NO RAISE in prices at WEN'D- for the right man.. Call. 882- completely furnished, 4-man 6629. 44 For information, call Don ished. Extra speaker, $35.G.E., ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 NAACP Election OLDSMOBILE, apartment. Call ED 2 6375, 36" Electric range, heats fast, The State News does not Govan, 332-0091. 44 after 3 pm. 445 Abbott Rd. 46 Speed Clean washers, 20£. Ten 1S- 5,300 MARRIED MAN for 500-a c r e $10. 393-0733. 45 Nominations for officers of the WANTED ONE man Spring tei minutes drying, 10<£. 3006 Vine permit racial or religious Mint coni::;i n. Leaving dairy farm. Having ability to MEN, SPRING. Clean, quiet.Two CERAMICS, GOING out of busi¬ discrimination in its ad¬ to share luxury apartmei St., 1/2 block west of Frandor. Campus NAACP for the coming . $1,950. 35^-n738. 44 help manage djgry, crop opera¬ blocks, Berkey. Doubles, 1/2 ness. Used molds, cash-carry. C46 school will take place in vertising columns. State News will not accept The OLDSMOBI1 E, door Holiday Sedan. "08". Four- Power tion. V ANT ED :319^ ' 627-2319* INT*VIEWER INT ® VI foi Cedar Village. One block off campus. 337-0551. 48 doubles. Supervised, approved. 351-4017 after 6 pm. 48 $20 in greenware, half price. IV 4-2176. 46 VETERAN PAINTING, wall 32 Union. year President Mel Moore, Inkster advertising from persons $45/MONTH makes you 4th man A PPROVED, SUPERVISED discriminating against re¬ brakes, steering. Good rubber. State-wide survj* of surv^ c farmers. in luxurious, a i r-conditioned REFRIGERATOR. RCA Whirl- junior, said everyone would be Reasonable. Owner. IV 2-5292. rooms for men. Large, quiet, Full time. April-June. 355-0143; pool. Six years old. 12 cu. ft. welcome, but he p a r t i c u 1 a r 1 y ligion, race, color, or na¬ Avondale Apartments. Spring fully furnished . Singles, $10; One door. Excellent condition. tional origin. 15 355-3396, 8-5. 48 term. 351-4485. 46 HANDY MAN. Painting, remodel¬ urged members to attend. OLDSMOBILE -95^, 4-door. Hy- doubles, $7. Good study atmos¬ $90. 332"-3171. 48 Election of new officers will HARD WORK IF YOU CAN GET ing, home repairs, etc. Free es¬ dramatic. Double power. Radio. THREE LOVELY, furnished, phere. Last year's average, 3.3. ITi Able young men and Women LADY'S COATS, 3-piece ensem- timates. Call Walt, IV 7-5291. be held at the first general meet¬ $545. phone tu be trainecj for management paneled apartments. Accommo¬ Parking, laundry. No cooking. ble, size 10. Man's overcoat, 46 ing of spring term. Automotive 332-5533. 45 date 2-3. From $100/per month. Also one double room with at¬ size 42. public relations Boy's jacket, size 14. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Parking. 337-0650 after noon. tached kitchen, $10 weekly. One ED 7-2315. 46 T ransportation OLDSMOBILE 19h3 convertible departmeni , Phone personnel, Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. block from campus. Spartan Dynamic "88". Ladies car. 482-5872 f< r details and ask for GOWN- veil, hoop. tires. Beautifi ATTRACTIVE THREE rl^m Hall, 215 Louis, ED 2-2574. 48 WEDDING Small dents to large wrecks. NASSAU, 9-day Spring vacation". Power brakes, steering. Blue; vith Mr. Jacques in White formal, mint green for¬ American and foreign cars. $180 includes hotel and non-stop $1,490. Call EE white interior. $1,995. ED 2- apartment in Okemos. Available UNIVERSITY APPROVED rooms mal, white formal jacket. Size Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone CLICK, 195- DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make immediately. $110, plus utilities. in new home for Spring and Sum¬ 13. 372-1022. 46 East Kalamazoo. C c. 351-4353. 46 Phone 351-4134. 46 mer. Ceramic showers. Patio. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Super ' DIAPER SERVICE, three types Close-in. 332-1183. 44 LEAVING FOR Florida, Maroh All power, except windows.Low 4S 401 FAIRVIEW, S. Four-room of diapers to choose from. Bulk TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? 18-19. Can take 3 passengers. CLICK 1956. 2-door mileage. Clean, sharp. Eve¬ LARGE NATIONAL Concern, apartment downstairs. Fur¬ 8' 32'ANDERSON house trailer. special. Au- x wash for cleaner whiter diapers. Call Jackson, ST 2-1617. 44 nished, including utilities. $125 Try us. Quiet studying! Serious tomatic transmission. Black and nings, 655-2215. 48 presently hiring men between Excellent condition. Parked on Fluff dried and folded. Use your monthly. 882-5763. 46 men. Kitchen, parking. 939Bur- white with red interior. Good RENAULT 19 61. Red. Under age 18 and 27 for marketing anal¬ lot near MSU. 351-4761. 46 own or rent ours. Containers WANTED: ONE girl for 3-girl cham. $9. 332-2788; 337-0881. condition. $245. 332-3171. 48 20,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ ysis. Must be able to maintain VAGABOND 1$63. 10' x 54'. Cus- furnished. No deposit. 25 years Wanted CHEVROLET, 1962 Super Sport. tion, Reasonable. Phone 355- a business-like appearance at apartment. $46 monthly. No 47 tom built. $500 down, take over ^ experience. BY-LO DIAPER ALWAYS BUYING-U se d furnl- all times. Opportunities unlim¬ lease or deposit. Call 351-4649. 32" engine, 300 horsepower. 9588. 48 payments, or will trade. Phone SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV .48 dents, private entrance andpri- ited. For personal interview, 339-8175. C Four speed Corvette linkage. RENAULT, 1960. White. Good 46 2-0421. LARRY'S. Phone IV 5-4776. vate bath. Fall if desired. 337- call Mr. Knight at 482-5872 be- MALE TO sha three-bedroom 51,700. Phone 482-8321. 45 tires and motor. $85. 24" 9794. 1145 Abbott Rd.' 48 NEW MOON, 1959 10'x45'. Very 1814 S. Washington. 45 1 and 3 pm, house with three other men, in Typing Service CHEVROLET 1959 4-door Bis- Schwinn bicycle, $25. ED good condition.considercar as CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A East Lansing. Unsupervised. LARGE DOUBLE TYPING DONE in my home. No PIANO, SPINET or small upright. cayne. New Forest green finish. 2-4838. 44 part payment. Call 337-1522. 45 hours a day can mean excel- Parking. 337-2492. Cooking, pi Cash. MacLaughlin's Piano Economical 6-cylinder engine. THUNDERBIRD, 1964 C Quiet, close, approved. Sunset Mart, 1606 E. Michigan. Phone Automatic transmission. Radio, ible. Raven black with white top. lent earnings for you as a trained FOURTH MALE to share fur- Lost & Found Avon representative. For ap- nished apartment. Close to cam- Lane & Oakhill. 332-0939. 46 IV 2-7356. 48 he3ter. Nearly new whitewall Power steering, power brakes. LOST: SLIDE rule in Computer FAST EFFICIENT typing. Elec¬ Extra clean, well kept pointment in your own home, pus. Available now. $8.50 week- SINGLE OR DOUBLE room. tric BADLY NEED- Chests, 30'1 t.res. Radio, power windows, white- Center. Last Tuesday. Reward. typewriter. Call Shirley write or call Mrs. Alona ly. 351-4062. 46 Women. Unapproved. Home stoves. Used furniture, appli¬ car. Only $585. AL EDWARDS walls and tinted windows. Excel¬ If found, call 337-2431 after 4 Mense. FE 9-2351. 48 Lincoln, Mercury, 3125 E. Sag¬ Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- WANTED 4thk male to share Riv- privileges. Spring term. Call ances, antiques. BENNIE'S lent condition. Private party. 694-6701 after 5 pm. pm. 46 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. USED FURNITURE, 109 E. inaw (North of Frandor). Open lett, Michigan or call evenings, erside East luxury apartment, 44 Please call after 6 pm., IV LOST KEY chain with about 6 IBM - Selectric. Dissertations, FE 9-8483. C44 South. IV 4-3837. 48 Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9pm.C44 2-1725. THREE DOUBLE rooms for girls theses, term papers. 337-1527. keys. Thursday afternoon. Re¬ over 21. Kitchen privileges. Side BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for HANDYMAN SPECIAL: CHEY- VAUXHALL. 1«0, Owner leav- GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT entrance. 332-6090. 48 ward. Call 353-1651. 46 TYPING THESES, dissertations, C RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega¬ ROLET 1959 Impala, 4-door Take over paym Houses Personal tive. Detroit BloodService, Inc., Good condition. Needs starter MEN, DOUBLE room, approved, rough drafts. Books and general hardtop. Power steering, power 1427 E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. brakes. Y-S engine. Radio, heat¬ motor. Call 355-5496. 45 £1^ CAPE COD. Near Marble. Two private entrance. Full kitchen. RENT your TV from NEJAC. typing. I.B.M. Typewriter. 339- EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM- bedrooms. Living, dining One block from Union. ED 2446. 48 Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, er, whitewall tires. Clean-up, VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan. New Zenith portable for only $9 PANY needs girls for temporary rooms. Dishwasher. Basement, 2-0742 or 351-5413. 46 BEV tALLMAN. Your theses, Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 Thurs- tune-up and save several hun¬ Sharp. $1,095. Must sell. 882- per month. Free service and de¬ dred dollars. Only 5499. AL assignments. Office experiend^.. Fireplace, garage. 33~-2304 SPRING TERM. Double room for livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. term papers, etc. Typed in my 1015; IV 5-5883. Ask for Bruce. A BETTER PRICE FOR your car EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, 46 required. 616 Michigan National evenings. 44 two men. Private entrance. 482-0624. C home. Electric typewriter. 372- Tower. 487-6071. C46 EAST LANSING (Spring term) Some 3849. C46 at PHILP DODGE, 1431 East 3125 E. Saginaw (North ofFran- .VOLKSWAGEN, 1958Sunroof with eating privileges. Near1 Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone ' ' furnished duplex for four. Call 351-5238. 48 THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS dor). Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., radio. New tires. Excellent con¬ campus. TYPING, DUPLICATING and ED 2-5900. IV 4-4517. C til 9 pm. C44 dition. $575. NA 7-2605. 44 EAST SIDE. Pleasant room for In Lansing? See them in Detroit, transcriptions. Fifteen years PROFESSOR, ONE child want to FURNISHED HOUSE, three bed- male. Private entrance and bath. Friday, March 19.Tickets:4.50, experience. Rapid service. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1960 si lease three-bedroom house. rooms. Utilities paid. Immedi¬ Cooking. Parking. Reasonable. 3.50, 2.50, 1.50. Mail orders to 485-1331 or 372-4095. 48 ;, excellent condition. $"5. WE ARE looking for babysitter Grinnells' Tickets, 1515 Wood¬ East Lansing, or vicinity. Ref¬ ate occupancy. 10 minutes to IV 5-8557. 46 I WILL type your dissertation, s 372-1497 or 372-2944. 45 and housekeeper for Spring erences. 339-8640. 44 campus. Phone ED 7-0922. 48 ward, Detroit. (Enclose self- term paper or manuscript. Call VOLKSWAGEN, 1964. Immedi: i daily. $25 weekly, COED 21 or over wanted to share For Sale addressed stamped envelope.) Jo McKenzie, 646-2691 (no toll). Sale! 5,000 miles. Whitewal tion. 332-6041. 44 C44 house with three girls. $40 48 G1BSON ELECTRIC guitar and Radio. Excellent conditic WE TRY That : month. Call 332-6784. Near amplifier. New. Need cash for . BARBI MEL, Professional typist. $1,595. Phone 332-0661 after 5 48 you money. Gives yc No job too large or too small. campus. Nassau trip. Best immediate of¬ RENT your TV from NEJAC. fer. 337-1448. 44 surance protecti Block off campus. 332-3255. C New Zenith portable for only WANTED: ONE man for 5-i BUBOLZ 332-8671. c44 EDIE STARR, "typist. Theses, $9 per month. Free Service ' >. u HAPPINESS IS having enough STATE FARM'S Homeowners' dissertations, term papers, and delivery. Call NEJAC TV dough to take out your favorite Miss MSU. You can be happy too policy gives you more home general typing. Experienced. ^ wuh Us Rental. GARAGE, 482-0624. • $7 month. Parking C *u- Rooms if you sell your "Don't Wants" protection, saves $$. Ask your IBM Electric. OR 6-2645. C State Farm agent about it today. and get cash. Call 355-8255. ANN BROWN typist and multilith spaces (2) $5 month; 2 1/2 blocks JIM RYAN, IV 5-7267 in Fran¬ Reed's Garage Berkey Hall and 1 1/2 blocks MALE STUDENTS. Supervised OPTICAL NEEDS, 1/3 savings offset printing (black and white dor. C housing. Cooking; parking. and more. Prescriptions, re¬ and color). IBM. General typing, East Lansing Post Office. Phone Openings Spring term. Two pairs. Optical Discount Supply, term papers, theses, disserta¬ VES SHE SAVS SHE TAKES CHILDREN 355-0089, 337-1449evenings. Peanuts Personal blocks Berkey. IV 5-8836 after 416 Tussing Building, Lansing. tions. ED 2-3834. C TO THE MOVIE ROOM f0£ MOVlES, TO 5:30 pm. THE PROPOSED constitution is THE ART ROOM FOR ART SACK TO Scooters & Cycles GARAGE PARKING-Twospaces, 48 IV 2-4667. 49 JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4 - efficient. So was Hitler. Vote no THE MOVIE ROOM FOR FILM STRIPS. available now and through Spring TWO MAN for graduate or Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ \LLSTATE, 1963. Blue.Recently SINGER (SWING-NEEDLE) sew- overhauled. 50cc. Over 100 m.p. term. Call 489-2593. 128 N. foreign ' student. Available now. ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. ing machine. Buttonholes, zig¬ C $180 or best offer. Magnolia, Lansing. 46 Spring term, $96.25. Summer Real Estate Bxtras. ' zags. Automatic embroiderer,, term, $50. Kitchen andTVroom 332-8823 after 5 pm. 44 monograms, etc. Need reliable I Apartments available. 333 Albert St. 484- COUNTRY HOME, completely Transportation party to assume payments of modernized. 20 minutes from WHO ME? Yes, you! Can find 5495. 372-0330, evenings. 48 $7.61 per month or $68.28 cash. MSU. Seven rooms on five acres SPACE STILL available^ on any kind of pad by looking in the MEN, 21. Better study conditions, Call Lansing, 489-6448 after 2 N.Y.C. Vacation Bus Special! with barn, orchard. $12,900.Call State News Want-Ads under For roommate, location. 1/2 double. 677-5901. 45 $32.20, round trip. Call Bus De¬ 334 N. Washington, Lansing Rent. Spring. Across from Abbott. ED pot, ED 2-2813. 48 TO THE UBfiARV FOR BOOKS. TO Phone IV 2-9924 INCOME PROPERTY close to NEEDED: FOURTH girl forDay- THE CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH TO THE MERL LEMON MALE ROOMMATE to share lux- 2-3870; ED 2-4511. 45 campus. Spacious home for cou¬ tona trip, March 18-28. Trans¬ 6VM FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION AwD AUCTIONEER ury apartment with two others. APPROVED, 1/2 room for man. ple plus excellent student rental. AROCND AND AROUND THE SCHOOL TU 2-8002 Call 351-5306. 44 Spring term. 837 W. GrandRiv- Or suitable for large family. portation and reservations ar¬ ranged. 337-1544 after 5 pm. 45 BUILDIN6 FOft YARD DUTIES Call owner, 337-1755. 49 WANTED RIDERS. Destination IT Service •illo, Texas \ THE INTERNATIONAL Center of Leaving March 17 355-6243. Metaphysics will give instruc¬ DO YOU HAVE YOUR APARTMENT tion in metaphysics. Call 372- 1845. 44 val-lot ceramics FOR SPRING TERM? CARPENTRY ANDpainting. Win- SUPPLIES 1 & 2 bedroom apts. com¬ dow washing, odd jobs. Call IV slip - glass supplies WE STILL HAVE A PEW LEFT 2-7074. 48 greenwarl? - glazes pletely furnished. Including molds - kiln setters air conditioning, swimming ' ' frsth '•pa«*<30n' & -evendeat: ' cb'ML4 r^"6 REC ALL ' port trr<(fra£ apjM;fnce*S. irr house' kilns jn Imported Gifts. 'OEHM (' ' PROPERTY FIDELITY REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. The House of Over 10,000 Gift CLASHES AVAILABLE MANAGEMENT CO. 4 1/2 miles east of TU 2-3542 1350 Haslett Rd. Hagadorn Rd. on East J OWERMAN 444 Mich. Ave. 332-0838 332-5041 M-78 Blvd. - FE 9-8391 530 Julia - At Rear Door Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. March 8, 1965 7 Bell Ringers Indian Lecture-Concert Series OUN Garbage: 'HOSPITAL REPORT To Perform Schedules Joint Recital Anthropology Aid "Itae final program in the Kel¬ Admitted Friday were James Yotruba, East Lansing freshman; logg Cent.;- Series will feature m.us Richard Lewis Jean Madeira, an Illinois-born the Spartan bell Kir;-! rs Mon- ■ladeir will present 3 jl miner's daughter, has risen Leon Baldwin, Farmington sen¬ Indi' Refuse middens, dating by the excavators during the last al m the Auditorium become the leading contralto ior; Nancy Meinel, Grand Haven ter auditorium. hick to 500 B.C . :u"e being stud- few summers, the of the Metropolitan Opera House sophomore; Ellen Wells, North Directed by Wendell Wesrcot:. ied by ' ;!'.r pologist t< deter- Cleland says his assistant, New York. She is not only a Adams junior; William Swed, MSU cariUor.ivu" and rntrriber mine the relationships between joan Kearney, is an expert in >s been acclaimed tavorite of opera audiences, but Quincy, 111. sophomore; Donna Kirk, Tallahassee, Fla. fresh¬ of the Department nf Music, tl e Virii ui upper Great Lakeslndiar identifying the bones and can tell greatest tenor* In :9f>3 also great demand for con- £roup will play a p-o, am of ■lips J their environment. which animals the bones a*re from abeth .: England con- cert: d television perform- man; Alden Halpert, Kalamazot Charles Cleland. anthropolo- by the small fragments avail- .ew is the title of Com- a nee junior; Nancy Martin, Monroe freshman and William Debene, ituals and contemporary =elec- gist and MSU museum's acting able. the British Empire She made her television debut curator, is cinducting the re- "We find that selection of food for his services to music. Pompano, Fla. freshman. in New York on the Ed Sullivan M1 interested =tudentA. taff search, n bm-.e md : ■ •< -d rem- animals is a choice determined by Admitted Saturday were lCisco Opera Com- Show and has appeared many- nahti excavated by staff members eaCh particular culture, but the t ewis to America Michael J. Trager, Eagle sopho¬ times on the Voice of Fire¬ Elliot H. Kahn, Detroit ;r m the MSI' museum, the mu- white-tailed deer was by far more; the < has since become stone Show. seum ui Anthropology ntL'-M, and most important food animal in the San senior; Jarold Lenued, Houston, the Department of Anthropology the eastern L'^.," says Cleland. The performance will begin Tex. graduate student; Glenn G. at the University of Wisconsin. Approximately 80 per cent of and willcontain selections Groner, Howard City graduate so- he appeared with Stud;. ' the t md habits of the all the meat obtained by the In- ■k Philharmonic under Handel, Schubert, Strauss student; Joseph Abramajtvst Ni¬ d Gown office of the( people is determined bytheiden- dians of the upper Great Lakes • d hisper:->rmanceof -"d the couple will finish with agara Falls, N'.Y. junior and tiiicati the- f< id imalsfrom area was from deer. Other meats , "Mount of Olives" duet, J""' singing the -,,wh Death Scene Robert H. Stair, Memphis tresh- fragmentary scraps of bone found included elk, black bear and "Easter Oratorio" n Ca ie Ormandy and the In areas around Lake Superior Orchestra were re- MICHIGAN where deer were scarce, fishing i. olumbia Records. Pope Offers Mass In Italian THEATRE 4Rounders' became mon prevalent, the most com¬ catches being sturgeon, 4ia ROME—Pope Paul VI, setting an example for Roman Catholics whitefish and lake trout. FEE FI FO FUM— Although Joan Kear- everywhere on the first day of major changes in the Mass, offered HURRY-LAST 4 DAYS? Producer The largest village studied, lo¬ cated near Saginaw, is believed Ireland, she is not grinding the bones of an English¬ man. She is an assistant to the curator of the museum Handel Work Mass in Italian Sunday in a Rome church. The pontiff bent low at a simple altar facing a packed congrega¬ and is studying Indianbones Photo by Tom Pozarycki tion of 1,500 at AH Saints Church, with the main altar to his back. to have been occupied between 500 Honored Tops Concert . B.C. and 300 A.D. In the spring, if she doesn't give it to you... Richard Lyons, producer of these Indians spent most of their A solo cantata by George F re- fishing for a variety offish. get it yoursrif! Spartan Guard Takes time — "The Rounders," was the guest derick Handel and .song cycles by of hoi-,or at a luncheon at the Their main catch was called pike. They also grew corn, squash two contemporary American Jack Tar Hotel where he dis¬ jaqe m and hunted deer, elk and black compos its will be performed by cussed Ins new movie. Third Place Sn Detroit baritone Rudolf Strukoff, Berrien "The Rounders," starring Springs graduate student, in a On the whole, the diets of the Henry Fonda and Glen Ford, vocal recital at 8:15 tonight in Indian people studied areconsid- The Spantan Guard, opened ■ the Gladmer Theater the Music \uditonum. ered to have been adequately bal- crack exhibition drill t and fea- Saturday. Based >11 a novel by His i no; am will include the anced, except for occasional fam- o the trophy-winnn a :ed Max Evar, cantata ' liallaGuera Amorosa" West'and'deals*with failures '"".which resulted from crop and a reduction i" - — lay as they placec by Ha; .i.l. "Four Songsto Poems Michigan Drill Chai first jnals to be used for food. Det roit. s ;\ was of 'Ihoni.is Campion" by Virgil ill competition, | hoinson and "Flight for Hea- Results of the study will event¬ The champions'-i ndarmes placed ven" (set to 10 poem^ by Robert ually be published in the cultural n conjunction witl :,ai. Drill Cham- ne,- uv, In Ned Rorem. series of the Museum. sity of Detroit In\ The : . citalist will also per¬ il. n landers, form the "Invocazlone di Orfeo" Liand, provided from "1 unidici " by the 16th honors for the Century Italian Jacopo Peri, I '"Effective' d added another to their collec- "Deh vieni alia finestra" from Mozart's "lion Giovanni" and - STARTS FRIDAY ' IT'S A MAD MAD the "Crt do in un 1 ),o" from \ er- MAD, MAD WORLD'' I4 Competent' ireciation of the ices, • l < • -ophy di's "Otello." Strukof! will be assisted by his wifi i! ell. landers 1 (o.ina, on the piano and hsrpsichord; Me; m Hocking, INSTANT 1,'nivi -sity oi By MICHAEL SHERRELL cello; DonaldRliter, \iola; Wayne State News Reviewer land Areola Clark, Cologne, 6 07., $4.50 "Seance on a Wet Afternoon," After Shave. 6 07., $3.50 a welcome relief to IQ 007, is Idzerda Speaks Thi s open to the pub- Deodorant Stick, $1.75 • being shown at the State through Thursday. a .confused,bsgiwjing*-we tionShip between the m thrpUj n- out. The Story ends uithanuat.v peeled nlthacph. inevitable 'ci.- At Williams Hall .Shiuley Idzerda, du\vtoi:oltl Mono'-- College, wa the ne; BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 C7., $2.50 MILDNESS get to*''the heart of the drama. A trilh ' RICHARD LYONS demented medium (Kim Stanley) spear*or at ine Williams Ha tfours and her emotionally dependent husband (Richard Attenborough) As Playboy Kim Stanley i! scholarship banquet last weel fj YELLO- kidnap the daughter of a wealthy British manufacturer. Myra, the medium, plans to become famous band's CAMPUS I TODAY by pretending t" locate the girl. his wile and a THEATRE: quite credible. On WK is Bryan Forbes' direc times ,i little ponder,>i particularly eflecti kidnap and ran1-- ,.r. sci Award Nomination To Kmi Stanley For . Her Role In This F'lm' BOLE _ innovation of having i • I y,. s' 10:05 a.m.—Music R om- KIM I include - STRAVINSKY: Symphony in interesting, as when thi Billy, opens the wron] STANLEY -y ' and movements. 2 p.m.—Winter Serenade- or when he and Myra at F; AND RICHARD CLEMENTI: Son about "wh(." or "win PROKOFIEV: Sinfoma Concer- ransi . SEANCONNERY.:3. 007 ATTENBOROUGH . UN FUMING S tante for Cello; ELGAR: Intro¬ Professor Strums duction and Allegro for Strings; The photography ' GOLDFINGER" TCHAIKOVSKY: Swan Lake. TECHNICOLOR .. ..... UHITF0 ARTISTS SEANCE In Dallas Concert Billy maneuvers through L.ond Monday—FM traffic. The scene in which Bil leaves the child in a forest Next Attraction ON A WET 10 a.m.—On Campus, John Howard Griffin, "Black Like Me" i p.m.—Music Theater, Musi¬ striking. But minv shots th. were obviously framed lor effe AFTERNOON became distracting. cal, "Hello Dolly!" GoooBYO II 8 p.m.i-MOL'SSORGSKY: Op¬ era, "Khovantschina" Despite this flaw, th film v CMS«W>OL "Carry On 10:30 p.m.—Music of Today, good, and appeared to! Spying" fully done. waiter matthau 1 all-Schoeoberg program. MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSI Bookstore MSU Hiok Basic Outlines , f if looks LiKe a book^ Nat.Sci. ATL HUM Bring if in if Aristocrat. Bili,.ifd No m.itti lik,- N . i wb il ii.. Hoi,, Shape. ,:5 91) \ • i h< i,j -un>k. no« r. '.,95 worth ReaL i honey linint,' in>un - ln-t i l! Mll.t and S0C mss: proti'i t- the impm !■ teed .-turnnst burn out for li \\ h> she and the kids not change your smoking h.il'it . Brand New be provided for the c.i'-v way the Yi llo >li # Follows Course Material Exactly MSU BOOK .■thing should happen Swell idea. Now, what do you think she'd like for National Crab Apple Day' $1.92 STORE Located in the Center 'Published by Eagle l' l.r information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. Press and sold Onlj ior International Programs Fur < 1 unptefe TfilorTnattinrrabout career opportunities at Brpritabhv see 1 (>})f<ear as an experiment elect new officers this Tuesday 489-7596 - - ■ st . and its success encouraged this t 7:30 p.m. in the Union. East Akers became the firs: " -port, hi" there will be a uai: Thursday to form a STEP- It.i st . dance at the finish line. brother committee to work with WE NEED BOOKS Student Educational Project f I i Re- Tr phies w ! be awarded to the pfinci- the first two finishers and dash in Mississippi this summer. cms Hid pla ues will be given to the first Laura Leichliter, recruitment ' - -• - tents. 10 finishers. chairman, and Frank Blanco, or¬ • • ientation director, were present YOU NEED CASH to answer questions about the program at Rust College, a Ne¬ gro school, in Holly Springs, CHEMISTS ■ B.S. M.S. & Ph.D Miss. The hall council voted to set up a committee to study ways to work with the project. Miss Leichliter said that she Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and most Blanco will be speaking to living units about the pro- and development in diversified fields. "We have hada number of calls organic- ""riv:,uves; baslc from students who would like to help, but prefer not tD go to Mississippi themselves, " she said. GET It will cost about $80 for board and a minimum charge for rooms physical- ' 1 *ynier structure; solution and solid for each student participating in biochemistry- Proteins, enzymes, products; isolation, structure, natural the project. CheeringTryouts CASH and properties. Cheerleading tryouts will be for held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. i;i the gym of the Women's IM building. Sign ;:p • m interview with our representative MARCH 12, 1965 Northern Regional Research Laboratory 1615 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 U.S. Department of Agriculture,'Agricultural Research Service I A your TONIGHT! 1 TEXT Michigan CREDIT Slate University's E\ UNION P BOOKS the 1965 ANNUAL MEETING Sell Now Every Family R W ^ u tg&f For Your Has A Top Price Money Tree Program Features; ★ FABULOUS DOOR PRIZES i East Lansing's Department Store For Students BW/ CAMPUS BOOK STORE ★ Business Meeting • Ea<;;*>r.$ Sfeow Wnn.Member® invited To Join At Meeting University Auditorium Admission Free 7;15 p.m. (Registration For Voting And Prizes) ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING