Inside Weather Partly cloudy today, high MICHIGAN FATE NEW Final intramural basket¬ in the low 30's. Fair and ball standings, p.4; VD, colder tonight; warmer d. 7; Med Club speaker, STATE tomorrow. p.10. UNIVERSITY Wednesday, March 10, 1965 Vol. 55, Number 276 Eost Lansing, Michigan New Constitution Approved Troopers SELMA, Ala.. J —State ■ Tuesdr. r per? quietly turned back a led by Martin Luther King Jr., who Quietly Halt Heavy Endorses Board Turnout Sel began the pilgrim, e ti Alabama's capital in defiance of a federal court ruing and 1 plea by the President of the United States, Students narrowly approved a revised stu¬ A tension-filled eetn between King and his column of march- ers—stretchr : three-quarters ol a mile—and the gr.m dent government structure by a vote of helmeted troopers, cut short the 5.156 to 4.189 in Tuesday's referendum. attempted renewal of the highway The constitution will eliminate student trek. King had vowed: "I must congress and make a 14-member board the Negroes him The march he made brought face-to-face with a stern chief governing group. The turnout of 9.345 exceeds the highest Maj. John Cloud, commanding percentage of voters in Promised a force of more than heimeted troopers, 100 blue- armed with all campus elections. billy clubs. Five hundred troop¬ The largest previous U.S. Aid ers had poured into Selma befort the march. LBJ Signs turnouts were about 25 "This march is not conducive per cent. WASHINGTON f— Presides Johnson, In a statement deplor¬ ing what he cal ed the brutality to the safety of those using the highways," said Cloud. He spoke as he stood at the head of a line Money Bill "I indication think this of what is an we against Alabama Ne;r -es, ■ of massed across the ers troopers pavement. He ordered the march¬ to return to their church. For Needy will said see Bob in the future," Harris, All t possible ,'ery When King tried to discuss the WASHINGTON University Student :rr. er, Cloud replied that he had Johnson signed the Si.i-l Uiior. "The I federal gover : nothing more to say "except Appalachian Aid Bill Tuesday and Government (A L S G) that the march will not continue." said "This legislation marks the in preparing legisi,.: which president, "Can we have a prayer?" asked end of partisan cynicism towards „ . ,, ,. ... will secure that right : >r every American," he said. "1 expect King. "We would like to have a wants and misery. ' "ThisiS the first time prayer. We have some of the ANT I-VIOLENCE M ARC H E RS--Some 150 students and asking federal intervention to Stop police brutality "The dole is dead. Johnson every major governing to complete w< ;-'r: ,,r rriy recom¬ Selma presented to President John A. Hannah mendations by tms weekend -.nd greatest religious leaders of the faculty members demonstrated on the campus and in in was said. "The pork barrel i» nunc. , .. , to shall dispatch > spec.ai message East Lansing Tuesday, protesting against the vio- who agreed to forward it to President Lyndon B. Federal and state, liberal and SrOUP haS Unlted "You can "have your prayer lence^dealt Negroes in Selma, Ala. While they marched conservative, Democratic and work together -fo toCongress S iooi .sthedraft- and then return to the church," Photo by David Sykes around the Administration Building, their petition Republican. Americans of these common cause. I think ing of the Jegis' . :t fi-isl.cd." said Cloud. His troopers fell times are concerned with the Meanwhile J< as :• directed back away from the marchers outcome of the next generation, they will continue to the Justice Dep rtme:' t-. in as they knelt in clusters stretch¬ 150 Protest Selma Violence not the next election. That is what federal court action to resolve do this through the new ing in a long, uneven line for the provisions of this legislation the legal issues involved in "the student board." nearly one mile. clearly reflect." right of Alabama cit.zens towalk Then King told the hundreds Johnson signed the legislation The joard will con¬ from Selma to Montgomery" and of Negroes and scores of white lntensive anti . discrimination professor of education, after a in a ceremony in the WhiteHouse Rights Commission, to do what asked a!' those in e.'dershippos- religious leaders, some from as ' effo,ts ln Eas,"Lansing were pre¬ demonstration in which nearly sist of heads of the liv- he could to help both the Selma flower garden attended by several i.tions to "appr< acli this tense fer away as New York, Boston diaed {Qr [he pear futuri? Iues_ 120 placard - carrying students and East Lansing civil abuses. gover ors from Appalachian ing unit governing situation with calmness, reason¬ and Washington, D.C., to turn een received a telegram day by Robert Green, and about 30 faculty members i ..grtssiona ableness and respect : >r ' u and piotested the recent violence in Bryon Peterson, IVekskill, siiay afternoon from the Rev. delegaI groUpg_ four directly Selma, Ala. The silent march N.^., Junior and a local National Mar tin Luther King Jr., head of actually ap- elected representat¬ Johnson issued his statement cuvled the Adminisu ation Build¬ Association For 1 he Advance¬ the Southern Christian Leader¬ alter conferring with Democrat¬ ment of Colored IV-ople leader, ship Conference, which said: ion iiucaiiy *ves anc* two appointed Pessimism o ing. ic congressional leaders. The Green left for Selma later in said a number of students would depressed ll-state area which ex- members leaders had little to sa> after "As the medical expenses for the day with Rev. John Duley of go to Selma this weekend to help tends from northern Pen,,sylvan- Jim Grahanl) North the White House meetme. with the current campaign. brutalized Negroes in Selma the United Campus Ministry. la to Alabama. It authorizes the House Cormack, tell reporters that Speaker D-Mass., John W. Mc started to "every effort French Vi During the march Green pre¬ Green said there was a strong sented to President John A. Han¬ need for money in Selma, and that nah a petition signed by the contributions could be gi seems to mount and threaten to exceed $500 per day, we are compelled to request funds of program. A separate money bill wi" be submitted. Governors on hand tor the Wonders student COn- gress representative being made t ..." but he did PARIS >/Pi—France sees Viet "The United States wcmld like good will to help meet these is not finish. He- simply idded, Nam today as a crisis in which to negotiate a solution," the in¬ marchers urging him to request him for forwan in ■ c needs ol the Selma people. ceremony included William YV. and B. leader of oppos- President Lyndon B. Johnson to Southern Christian Scranton ol Pennsylvania, J. ition to the proposal, "There is a profound apprecia¬ pride and policy forestall peace¬ formant said. "Red China would take federal action to stop the Millard Tawes of Maryland, Dan ful solution and heighten thedan- like to negotiate a solution. All tion of the acuteness ofthesitua- police brutality in Selma. K. Moore of North Carolina. Said he WOUld Support ger of full-scale war. the interested parties a u i.ke Hannah said he would be glad Frank Clement of Tennessee, the new Structure. In the French view, those two to negotiate a solution. But the basic positions have achieved a two main adversaries, the Uni¬ to forward the request to the President. U.S. Crime Rate Jumps Edward T. Breathitt of Hewlett Smith of West Virginia Kentucky, ^ . u _ Campaign . Hannahs Plan stalemate bringing with it the ted States and Red China, are Faculty and students contri¬ and James Rhodes of Ohio. was waged on a fair possibility of United States a war between the and Red China. prevented by iheir present pol¬ icies from d i.ng anything about buted Selma to over $100 to be sent to help pay medical bills 13 Per Cent In 1964 basis for both sides." Open House If such a conflict occurred France would refuse to take part France and the Soviet L'nion of the Negroes injured in Mon¬ day's violence. WASHING I ON 3 -Serious ;h i cent annual ter event, came a day af- President Johnson sent to have agreed to cooperate i try¬ Hannah took out his wallet in it, a highly informed French across the I i:c j un in 1964, Congress a message outlining Preside; t and Mrs. John A, ing to get Viet Nam t.iiks started. he left the Administration source said Tuesday. He indi¬ as FBI Director J. I'm- Hoover his legislative proposals tocom- Hann-h Will honor all winter There has bee:; ■> report that cated that this position has been Building and contributed to the said Tuesd \. K >] and issiult bat that trend. term graduates : all degrees „t Red China has quietly let France m ide known to Washington. headed the list. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen- a reception Thursday, know it would welcome French After circling the Administra¬ ut a qnai - bach, addressing the Women's The informal open house will be action as a go-between in get¬ He put the fundamental posi¬ tion Building for about 30 minutes 1.9 million National Press Club Tuesday, held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at tions of the.two big powers con¬ ting negotiations started. This the marchers walked to the East in 1963 and m i 2,151,000 said the message is the foun- Cowles House. cerned with Viet Nam this way: was denied by the French"Source, Lansing City Hall and continued just last year, s.,id. dation for "the most systema- The purpose ot t: ereception is U.S. policy dictates negotia¬ who said th. t so far neither the their protest. 'I he FBI's s s are based tic, far-reaching and effective to give the graduates an oppor¬ tions only from a position of United States nor Red China has Green also said James I-ai¬ on preliminary ts from po- assault on crime ever under- tunity to see Cowles Houseandto approached France. scheduled to meet the Hannahs personally. strength. A growing pessimism is evi¬ mer of CORE is nipletere- taken." Red China, prideful in its new come to East Lansing May 13 jswr j' will Kaizenbach called organized Members of the set i >r council dent in French circles that the position as a world power, re¬ situation to protest discrimination here. be published ii crime a "nationwide conspiracy and Mr. and Mrs. JacK Kinney rapidly is gettn g to fused to risk loss of face by He said he was appealing to Hoover's r crime which is attached, like a lamprey will help as hosts.- the point where retreat by either Refreshments will be served. being frightened to the confer- Hannah, as chairman of the Civil bee. me an eel, to the body of our society." side becomes more difficult. He said it involves billions of dollars and accounts for scores or murders and untold terror. Hoover's report gave these in¬ Council OK's New College creases in crimes classed as serious by the FBI: murder, 9 per cent; forcible rape, 19 per cent; aggravated assault, 18 per cent; robbery, 12 per cent; an underlying theme for the student aware of all the ex¬ setting up a new college in the i burglary, 12 per cent; larceny of >uncil lues- Academic i this The on periences and knowledge •: his recommendations. provided t. develop tnem more than $50, 13 per cent; and day unanimously ipproved college of "international educa¬ —A specific curricul. si:-nl auto theft, 16 per cent. recommendations for a new tion and service." professors so he may learn froir The goals of the new col eg The EPC said the new college these Without having to make the be developed by the I culty ■ semi autonomous college would be to successfully nte - I'he increase was most marked was not only feasible but neces¬ lis predecessor. grate students into social mist. K^-s campus which m the suburbs, with a rise of small group ntn; .'sphere of study sary at the present stage of EPC rec .mmc.ided 'hat intellectual . life, to meet cur —Adequate ton m, . ibepr vided est ,f .1 18 per cent, Hoover said. The within the large MSU's development. college preset! broad libera rently unmet curriculum net-as to .- . - >c demic program. crime rate rose 11 per cent in munity. One of the major recommen¬ arts program including a core and to experiment in individa.i cities with more than 100,000 dations was that the college be of course each student shoulc student curriculums. President Joh 1 A. Hannah must inhabitants. The crime rate in now preset:! the recommendation an extension of the "living - take, and a concen'rated pro¬ the rural areas—reflecting pre¬ to the Board • f Trustees for learning" concept of recent dor¬ gram m oi-.c specific rt ■ The report was arnei ided Waiver Deadline provide for transfers fri dominantly property crimes- final appr- v .1. mitory additions. University official, h ve bew of the col ege with a m rose 9 per cent. The new college wuuld be an concerned : r Some time about "The emph -.s the new how to effectively educate 1 rge loss of credit. Is Next Tuesday The southern states registered College will be • earmngr-ither opportunity for a relatively srnal t he i'reatestregion->1 change, with masses of students, ai J n.air, t h a . • _• Jj i i J Pr vost group of students in the same i'><»;w»pcr aLM.jwnp - in. crime Howard R. V "living "u'nW*1 o "have trie.r' cm*' DOING HIS (/C?T V--One W"fhe'-sfuVe^rs expressing his sn.ee 196H. The northeastern and . To provid ft "learring" faculty md facilities for most western states had crime rate opinion on the sti_deht government referendum Tues¬ concept, the Eaac . ilPol.cies of their undergraduate careers. Tuesday, Ma. increases of 13 per cent in¬ day was Ed Rann, Perry junior. Watching him cast Committee and an Ad Hoc Com¬ In this system closer student- dormitories. — A representative facu. his vote in Bessey Hall was Rick Krouskop, Grand ty be obtained inS33 creases each, the north-central mittee recommended sever . 1 faculty ties could be developed The EPC did t consider the group should be established 1 W ..dens : states iO per cent. Rapids junior. Photo by David Sykes f r the purpose of makine the decide the theme.of the c o. provisions • • b?s,.d . Wednesday, March 10, 1965 Michigan State No East Lansing, Michigan Campus Summary..... : EDITORIALS *«*• >••*;»**«•. A Foot In The Door 6But Y who goes against the system and man Last week the E ast Relations Commission-- Lansing Hu¬ promotes a Negro can expect visit from the White Citizens Just after an extensive debate which --------------By Michael Kindman C ouncil. led to the resignation and later What effect economic I had wanted to write this column about the practice of criticiz¬ reinstatement of Robert Green on an boy¬ ing movements without knowledge of them as a basis for criticism. the commission -- unanimously cott will have on discriminatory I was going—predictably, I guess—to use recent criticisms of the Committee for Student Rights as examples. passed a proposal by Green, an practices in Mississippi in the But just as I was preparing to write, an example of baseless crit¬ assistant professor of education, long run is hard to tell. The im¬ icism of CSR came my way which, when investigated, turned out to mediate effect, if the boycott be worse than just that. to commend Yankee Stores for its It was an editorial which appeared recently in the Ingham County succeeds, would be at least a economic boycott of products News, entitled "Life's No 'Crasser'." The Ingham County News is made in Mississippi. temporary easing of discrimina¬ published inMason.andnaturallytakesaninterestin affairs of MSU. Thus: Also last week it was announced tion. "Disguised in the cloak of individual rights and other high-sound¬ that the Southern Christian Lead¬ The federal government has ing and well-turned phrases, student dissidents are beating the drums for a less restrictive campus environment. tried with some success to force ership Conference will organize "From the rumblings coming from the north of us it is easy to a march down Wall Street in May industries to integrate. Federal see that a handful of half-baked semi-intellectuals can stir up a big mess, none of it in the interest of education ... to kick off a national economic contracts are supposedly not giv¬ "Raving and ranting over late hours, the right t o keep beer ii en to industries that discrimi¬ the refrigerator, the right to wear beatnik clothes, has nothing t( boycott of Mississippi products. nate. do with the job of obtaining an education. The intent is to force industries "Education requires discipline. That's something a campus at¬ there to follow fair hiring prac¬ Yet there are 120 companies in mosphere can help provide. Turning campus life into a come-as- you-are beer bust isn't going to generate anymore brain power..." tices. Mississippi receiving $240 mil¬ This shook me up. I called Dick Brown, the publisher of the Ing¬ While Mississippi is not the lion in federal contracts this ham County News. He admitted that he hadn't spoken to any members of CSR or only place where discrimination year. Apparently Martin Luther done any research other than read recent State ftews articles on occurs in industry, the practice it before writing his editorial. He admitted also that he just didn't King's SCLC disagrees with the there is quite flagrant and in understand why we are complaining. federal definition of discrimina¬ "I don't know where the basic thing stems from," Brown said, need of action. tion in "but I know my own opinion and that's all I was expressing." Mississippi. Susie Ruffin. of Laurel, Miss., Brown, I guess, doesn't know much about student movements, but he knows what he likes when he sees it. What he sees on the MSU a member of the Mississippi Token integration in industry campus—which is "too big" anyway—does not please him: Freedom Democratic Party, said due to economic, pressures may. "There seems to be a misconception about what a college is in the minds of a few students and a few professors.' They are "for¬ here a few weeks ago that even in the long run, be of little help getting the main thing, and that's getting the training and getting in the struggle for Negro rights. when a Negro is promoted in a an education." But if a start is made, if some The problem here, it seems, is that no.one wants i.o-follow any factory he may refuse the new authority—after all, "education requires discipline." In fact, breach is opened, any attempts position because he knows what later to close those gaps will be "We seem to be living in a day and age when all you've got to do the repercussions will be. clear and fairly open to comment. to assert yourself is sign a petition and that gives you equal right Mrs, Ruffin said that anyone to go against any kind of authority ... This is not just college stu¬ dents: it's all the way down the line. Authority means very little to LETTERS TO students as well as to adults." Gray Brown was upset that students here are campaigning for rights they do not yet deserve—"maybe if you spent more time studying and less time agitating you might get your job done." Constitutional freedoms were Something must have gone 18 -1000-19-1000-20-1000-21 Ixwking Through "The fact remains," he said, "that a good portion of the people 'N MSI campus cr any other rampus aren't equipped mentally again protected in Selmo. Ala., wrong, however, as the reports on or psychologically for this great freedom that's thrust upon them Sunday, when some 600 Negroes which emanated from Selma late The \\ oodwork f Editor I didn't become an adult on my all of a sudden." marched through the town pro¬ Sunday showed that the work of 21st birthday; that had taken place Anyway, according to Brown, it is a privilege to attend a public i read the controversy over three years earlier on my 18th university these days, and we should all appreciate it. testing their lack of voting rights. the police force was anything but s "If anybody has a right to protest," Brown said, 1 think anybody sing which is being carried birthday. Local police took great care to a success. The reports said that Since my parents lose all legal that's paying these fantastic taxes to keep colleges and universities * witch hunt .i present it becomes appar- control over me and my actions going these days has got an interest" that is more than moral, it protect the Negro protestors by the Negroes were sprayed with 'ii Met arthyisrn .ind em to me that ttte University is is financial. use "I th'- principle <>! "guilt overly concerned with nothous- why doesn't the University lose readying tear gas. billy clubs, the tear gas, and the Negroes ssoci«ti--:s ••re ■ .ii campus, ing but alcohol, its position of "in loco parentis" Maybe so. After all, Brown is a newspaper publisher and an adult, whips and ropes to use against were the ones beaten by the billy ho k;;• iws?; your roommate If this is not true then why the at the same time? and I only a lowly student, and probably an immature one at that. As 1 wrote the above a question But I wondered just where the position of the American Civil Lib¬ be "tr ui ed Communist strict adherence to a 21-year-old the local white citizens who were clubs and the whips and the ropes. erties Union fits in to his adult views. (Maybe 1 know; one RA on >i- r" !voc it int! free speech, limit 'on living as a free citizen? came to my mind. Perhaps some¬ threatening and jeering them. The local whites--the ones the >oin<. other "c mmur.istic" as far as Michigan law is con¬ one can answer it for me. Since campus reportedly said the ACLU is a Communist-front organiza¬ cerned the age of 21 refers to only the laws of the State of Michigan tion and he has government documents to prove it.) police were supposed to disci¬ exempt anyone from a contract The ACLU's pamphlet, "Academic Freedom and Civil Liberties four things: alcohol, voting, con- >elma police, with their usual pline in the first place--just stood signed before their 21st birthday of Students in Colleges and Universities," says: Joe Kalo cealed weapons and signing of how can the University get away "The relationship between the educational institution and its stu¬ local blacks Flint senior dignity and deep concern for the and cheered as the contracts. with such contracts in dormitor- dents must be viewed in the light of the function of the college or rights of the Negro populace, were beaten into submission and university: to transmit to the student the civilization of the past, to were attempting to show the white sent running. Fine Old American Friendship enable him to take part in the civilization of the present and to mqke the civilization of the future. hooters that this business of The Selma police must have the Sino-American Friendship "In this great pursuit, the student must be viewed as an individ¬ ual who" is most likely to attain maturity if left free to make person¬ taunting Negroes attempting to trouble distinguishing white from Society's secret membership al decisions and to exercise the rights, as well as shoulder the list. He is also quoted as saying 'In Loco Consentis' earn their rights has got to stop. black, if they couldn't tell they responsibilities, or citizenship on and off the campus... that people associated with this "In common with (several noted) educators and others of their Equal protection and all that. were beating the wrong people. organization might have a diffi¬ To the Editor: cult time getting federal jobs. persuasion, the American Civil Liberties Union ... believes that What person can afford to be I note with interest that would- today's young people, who will be responsible in the nft too distant be blood donors must have paren¬ future for the conduct of the nation's political and social affairs, will publicly associated with an or¬ have been ill-prepared unless they have as students developed 'the 'War Is...Well-l-r ganization when such association will restrict his future job oppor¬ tunities? tal consent before they can give. Why not just extend theUniver- sity' s "in loco parentis'' doctrine capacity for and habit of independent thought'." Apparently, according to Brown, democratic processes in the un¬ w ii'n the help of supplies fromRedC'hitia. 'Hah said Gen. Slaught Until there is less economic a bit farther into our well- iversity are not as important as discipline or rule-following. "In order to earn adult status there's a learning process you have dip! imacy is so simple! We will invade RedC n discrimination against thosepeo- regulated lives and let President to go through," he said. "That learning process—quite a bit of it plies, and thus end this local conflict.' pie with unusual interests, there Hannah's signature suffice? will continue to be, unfortunately, is discipline." inlicy,decided that sin need for secret membership Bruce Reaves a I wonder how many Dick Browns there are around who think that lists. Vienna, Va., freshman all education is just learning the tricks of the trade and learning to P.S.—1 hope I don't seem too dis- aig: to wipe out the Huron Smith Jr. respectful for "needling" the ad- lock yourself in a littletickey-tackeyboxandfinding out how to make g nil s. Get. Hi Dat I) icpresident ot Wt : "Ger. Slaughter < bserved the glow in the sky ind cabled Anient ■: money and get along in the "real world." st ill the loyal sub- Lansing graduate student ministration in this manner. At last we have wiped out their supply lines through militant dipt- - I hope there aren't an awful lot. 1 ins j' b. But there wa< n.icy. Now we can proceed .it once to end this local conllici.' jut there •nd light flnd kill : iw mbass 'dor, Ge... t.il destruction command, conlided Gen. Hoo Dat 218 Abbott Rd. roj. white nd blue. 'We East Lansing, Mich. e them hotly, bomb their Red-Baiters And Rule-Haters heir supplies. Total vic- Across from the State Theatre "1 sh..il march tonight.' I the- Editor: are, l .r tin I Riviera. 'Who,' he demanded, 'is Miss i. dvised it was Premier An unjust rule is an unjust rule, these rules matter who legislates it. And the stude; ' ■se Diplom icy is s>, supplies, simple, :.d end this ti e rules which Mr. Hannah and certain others speakofas"insti- nonaries gani2ationi America tuted by the students themselves" How soo stubborn resistance up i Fabric 9 a STATE NEWS 7 8 Wardrobe ' 2 3 4 S 4 MICHIGAN STATE %% 10 1 " UNIVERSITY % 12 % 13 If % Ii 17 Everfast* fabrics Membei Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Fress Associa¬ Editor Advertising Manager John Van Gieson ..Arthur Langer 14 % 19 20 % n tion, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Managing Editor Hugh Leach 18 % McCalVs patterns Charles C. Wells %% 24 Campus Editor 21 25 Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman % P Published every class day throughout fall, Sports Wire Editor Editor Richard Schwartz Bill Krasean %% % 35 " 24 k34 n 35 it 29 30 You lovely can duplicate the exciting wardrobe designed for Vonda Kay Van Kyke, by McCall's patterns. winter and spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students of Michigan Assistant Advertising Manager .Ken Hoffman 31 32 % 138 19 Beautiful "Everglaze" fashions are all automatic wash S^i-Uniyersit^, "i Night Editor ... Copydesk Advfsoi Brad Smith Henry T. tJrt& 34 % 41 37 42 n 43 and dry, require little or no ironing. They are easy to handle, versatile, stay fresh, stay lovely. They carry Second class postage paid at East Lansing, News Advisor Editorial Editors Richard E. Hansen Michael Kindman 40 % the famous Everfast color guarantee: "Should an Ever- Michigan. fast color fade for any reason, the customer's money Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ Susan Fllson 44 i 45 47 % for materials, plus the cost of making will be refunded." dent Services versity, East Building, Michigan State Uni¬ Lansidg, Michigan. Photography Advisor Circulation Manager Dave Jaehnig Bill Marshall 44 % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan World Hews at a Glance 110 From Our Wire Services Suspended At Kansas To Trim 3,000 Men Make studying LAWRENCE, Kan.—Unawed by the arrest and suspension of C Consolidation of the Michigan Schnipke said it was hoped that "We iiiuw have our plans ready estimated 65 University- of Kansas students beg : a finals« students, ai sec. nd day Clarke Wescoe. of demonstrations outside the office of Chancellor \V. National Reserve Guard with the Army will trim nearly 3,000 almost all the enlisted men in the rolls of the guard and re¬ serve could be absorbed by the by May 30," he said, and added that if the reorganization clears for troops from the state roster Congress, Michigan will have to The students said they were protesting ai eged racial discrimina¬ complete its ' reorganization by of citizen soldiers and elimi¬ tion of on the campus. The demonstrations were started by members the Civil Rights Council, a student organization. nate the 46th Guard Infantry Di- \ is ion, it was announced Tues- " lliere will be a surplus of Sept. 30. senior officers in the ranks of schnipke said that it was ex¬ bit easier with. The students rnihed around or sat down in the h.il way Tuesd..\ major, lieutenant colonel and col¬ pected that many reserve en¬ Gov. George Romney and Col. onel," he saiu. All can be held listed me:, will choose not to A sit—i:: ' Wescoe's ..tfice Monday pormpted she arrest : she Clarence C. Schnipke, acting ad¬ for one >ear after implementa¬ inic:. ate with the guard. He said participants and tins led to a protest march by -Some 400 students t the chancellor's residence Monday night. jutant general, announced there- the Defense Department. tion of the plan and we hope thai they have the right to refuse many of them will be absorbed." integration, "but if too many The basic plan calledfor elim¬ don's av.vC-pt, the adjutant will be Study Aids In Michigan, the 230 reserve ination of the 46ti. Division as a.-ked to place them in control and guard units are to be con¬ a division. The 70th Division will groups and they will be acti¬ Viet Cong Suffers Heavy Loss solidated to 171. The strength of the units will be reduced from remain active as a training unit vated as soon as the plans are and the 38th Brigade will become completed." Course Outlines 16,665 to 13,904. the 46th Brigade of the 38th He said the reservists pro¬ Gov. Romney sent a telegram Division. The 38th has a special bably would be discharged as they attacked with high confidence .nd fine weapons Monday. mission of Caribbean defense. soon as she recruitment efforts Assigned Reading to Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wil¬ The known dead from an 800-man assault force reputed son, National Guard bureau in brought the units up to strength. in have been tresh from North Viet Nam, they were piled Under the reorganization, Gov. Romney said in his tele- Washington, accepting the state's Schnipke said. Michigan will have together Tuesday in a mass grave. allocation. That grave become a symbol of one of the worst beatings an infantry airborne batallion. Schnipke said at a news con¬ the Communists have had in months in the central highlands, Data Guides ference that it would be impos¬ Schnipke said the final imple¬ that the placing of all these units where "l ey are evidently trying u cut Viet Nam ir two. sible to determine now it.e full mentation of the merger de¬ under single management struc¬ pended on Congressional action ture makes good, common sense implications of the merger. He added, however, that ef¬ on the defense plan to reduce to me. forts will be made to maintain combined Army Reserve com Gov. Romney. however, Soviet Blast May Be Violation units as closely as possible to ponents to a maximum strength it would not be possible to re¬ of 575,000. a: WASHINGTON—The State Department said dergr und iuel«jr Wis: on Jan. 15 "may hav»c( nstitut* Tuesday sh what they are today. in conjunction with the merger. CAMPUS BOOK Uast week, the governor re- nical vt . ■ n" f the limited test ban treaty but that it du rese-t y ;! re -' either the Lrated States or the treaty This :S she first judgment the Lnsted States has made p the x'.cidem .n which the force of the explosic: broke th ground ever into the atmosphere a idcaused radioactived Romney M bon oi ine 1 he committee report, fcr realignment Mulligan military estab- which .ailed for y : d the S- vie! border.-. It was delected ti e area In Protest strong central control of the e^ublismnent, will need legisla¬ DETROIT (UPI)—1'housands of "1 represent the people ol tion before it can be implemented. Co', ftomney said he planned Red Agents May Be Involved In Murder persons joined Gov .George Rom- Detroit who marched here to to send a message so the legis¬ r.ey and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh express concern over the de- SAO PAULO, Brazil—The trunk murder case of ex-Nazi lature asking for the legislation. luesday m a march down De- plorable situtation in Selma and I he major units in the pro¬ with the Herberts Cukurs took another new turn Tuesday claim by Cukurs' son that Soviet agents may have been in- t: oit's :iiain street so police h. utaiity in Selma, Ala. protest ask that you contact the attorney geneial," Hoppe said. posed structure, the consolida- Sell Now ... Get eu as one time for seven blocks. Hie Re\. Robert Hoppe saidhe thought there were as many as CASH Thant Bid Dismissed By lf),000 persons surrounding the U.S. Federal Building to protest. H1NGTON—The United States politely dismissed I"uesda> Hoppe, Romney, Cavanagh and d from U.N. Secretary General U Thant t >pei . the others met with Gubrow in the I'.S. Xttorney's eighth flooi offices. Hoppe read Gubow the e told the secretary general th.it we appreciate hi- s. said 3-ate. Department Press Officer Marshall Hn: v. 111a .ill cnanne'.s will be held open. for your New Tools Could Be Used Against Racketeers Text books Ile said that could lead to communism. vanee approve) of changes in the-controi of national ban! WEDNESDAYS and u "What I'd fear in the power to approve in advance is great ■ is susceptibility to abuse,' he told the Senate invests subcommittee. 49'EHDAY Marines Join Rangers On Patrol golden buttermi Ik pan¬ cakes as you can eat Paperbound ird against Viet Cong infill ssion ■ . ver by the newly landed ' dominating feature threi Tuesday by 1 coir.p a Books World Communist Conference To Be Called Spring Now ROME—The Communist parties that met in Moscow I.ast serving a com¬ plete I i ne of meals and Start the sandwiches net- n the S iviet-Chmese dispute, •arty said Tuesday night. The p rty here issued a commumqu holidays with cash in your pocket by stopping first at . . *7he Vulcu^e/i presents The Latest in Swimsuil Fashions | East Lansing's Department Store For Students MSU Coupon All Monaural This Leslie red & Priest-. white stripe is worn by New York Graduate 1 CAMPUS Records Student. 2-pit-re only $24. Sweatshirts Regular 2.77 New Stock -New Colors Youi Choice 2.33EACH 2 F0R 4.00 2.44 BOOK STORE ENGLISH RACER '26-inch BICYCLES Boys' or Girls' S33S Corton > I 301 t t-a-t lansing Grand River ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING KRESGE'S CAMPUS STORE Wednesday, March 10, 1965 A state > ivs, East Lansing. Michigan RESIDENCE WEST SHAW W L T ; 3 KEY precinct 4 3 2 1 precinct 2 3 3 1 ( )--dorm champ precinct 3 2 2 , rh—residence hall champ i :3 , . f2—flight 2 champ precinct 1 precinct 5 i :3 r" n—flight 3 champ WEST SHAW w L INDEPENDENT, FRATER | ~ f4—flight 4 champ irid.--independent champ precinct 6* 5 1 BLOCK 4 W L J . frat.--fraternity champ precinct 7 5 3 precinct 10 2 3 Delta Chi frat. 10 0 W L 2 3 Vets precinct 9 Theta Chi 1 0 4 precinct 8 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 2 BLOCK 3 precinct 1 V/ L WILSON <£BT 2 3 Scorpions precinct 4 10 1 Mets Wisdom*(rh) Fa.miiouse 1 4 precinct 3 9 1 \ipi'.. .• i Alpha Wimbledon(fr) 0 5 • AY I Alpha Kappa Psi precinct 5 Wight 3 2 EAST SHAW 2 3 BLOCK 2 INDEPENDENT Steiailze: - precinct 9* Wilding Windsor 1 BLOCK 1 Guns precinct 7 Wivern 1 5 Augies Aces 1 BLOCK 4 precinct 8 WILSON W L Septic Tanks 4 1 Evans Scholar' precinct 6 Wildcats(f2) 9 1 St. Johns 2 3 69 era precinct 10 Windjammer 4 4 LtoJge Boys Do-Gooder- MCDONEL Winshire 3 3 2 3 Screaming Fagl McFadden Winchester 2 3 0 5 Rough Riders ?F F-C AMPUS Mc; avish Wicliff 2 3 BLOCK 2 Bar-y's Boys McKinnon 0 5 Wiquasset 5 1 BLOCK 5 5 1 McRae CASE w L Abbot Animals 4 1 4 1 J'oS McCoy Cachet 6 2 2 Mu'fers 3 2 Mclnnes Cavalier(f4) 8 3 2 3 1 5 1 runloops Nads MCDONEL Cabana 3 2 McGregor* Carthage 2 3 New East Lansing Kroger McBeth 1 4 Double Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday At 2825 E.Grand River Mon. thru Sat. Sunday McNab McDuff McLean Cambridge CASE Caravelle* 1 W 7 4 L 3 9 A.M. io 10 P.M. 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. McClaine Cache 7 3 kreocjer Frandor Kroger WONDERS Cameron 3 2 Worcester Caribbean 3 2 Mo*?, thru Sat. Sunday Wolverton Casopolis 1 4 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12 P.M. to 7 P.M. Worship Carleton 0 5 Wolfram FEE W L Wordsworth 500 EXTRA Fee Males Fencilir 6 4 3 4 Stock Up and Save up to 40% Fern F elony 4 2 2 3 Avondale 1-lb. ' oz Krogei i ib can Top Value Stamps Wolverine Woodbridge Fecundity 1 4 hrnndor Storr Only Cream Style Corn Kroger-1-lb. can 9$ ■ ■ CUT WAX BEANS Sweet l ib 1-oi. cat 6 SI■ with coupons below Wooster Worthlngton Woll stone FEE Fegefeuer* W 0 6 5 L 5 2 Bar B Q Chicken PORK & BEANS Kroger for | ■ GARDEN PEAS Avondale - Mb. 5-oz can for ■ ARMSTRONG Arhouse Felch Felloe Feral 2 2 3 3 2 3 APPLESAUCE Mb ^ KIONEY BEANS , 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Argonaughts Fenwick 0 5 890 K.o^r U/2 Fryer Parts, i AKERS W L 4SII ,z can Akrophobia 6 3 Evaporated Milk 8s ■ TOMATO JUICE Quarters or Halves hru So March 14 '65_J Akbarama Akohol 5 3 3 2 1■ i. Kroga. Spl.>ach-i5 oz VAC PAC CORN • I SL!CE0 PEACHES Cellar Dwellers Aku Aku 3 1 2 Avondale-l-lb 1-oz GARDEN PEAS for 1 Kroger -19-oz CAKE MIXES pkg for SNYDER Satans* Akhilles AKERS Akua Pahula* W 0 6 5 L 1 | 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | With the purchase of a pkg of 10 Stalag 17 Snowflakes Akcelsior 7 3 Akarpous 2 3 Gortons Frozen BREADED SHRIMP Mb pit9 8tk PEANUT BUTTER Coi.> 'ry Ciub-12-oz i.ar 3 $■ ■ • Kay-Bee Cubed Steaks Redeemal Kroger thru Sun. March 14, '65 ■ Setutitsorp ABBOT A keg Aktion 2 0 3 3 5 Akrojox l. Gortons Frozen 1 LUNCH MEAT I Abel* Abelard Armstrong Odors 0 8 1 AGR. COUNCIL W L Cuunl.ry Club- ' :.S CAN for Aborigines 49? |fe|0CEAN PERCH , Mb Abaddon 5 0 Forestry CHILI w/Beans ABBOT Dairy 4 1 I 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Abdication Agr. Educ. 2 3 Abundantia Campus 4-H 2 3 Kroger Sliced Abode Block & Bridle 1 4 Boneless Pork Roast 5t Abbington Park Management 1 4 White Bread lo Crashing fraternity by four in each half. Itie cham¬ f:* -uj Sigma Nu 71-47 Wed- pions moved to a slim 24-20 . Sigma Nu, coached by lead at intermission and came on with 27 in the final 16 minutes of t 5 this to wrap up the win. The win was Delta's tenth l- lor, intramural season in- against no defeat'and dealt Evans r Jo teams, 64 more than their first loss ir. 11 games. . . >vlth residence halls The f /.siile for most of them, into the final round by iefi o; ::is supplied 13$ of the Augies Aces, independent ners up, 56-48 Thursday had Evans got i ournament only one by Wisdom, the Filet o'Fish dencc hall champions, 69-^ chief ; ONE BV "1NE- HANDY D AN DV--Despite a forest of arms flapping all about, this Evans Scholar eager finds ample clearing for a shot. When it came to the final tally Caravelle, repre gomes comprising the in¬ tramural schedjle for the IM championship, however, it was Delta Chi Photo b > Larry Cu Isor: that held the(upperupperhhand, 71 71--43. Photo by Larry Car lson FRATERNITIES COMBINE TALENT Nu Chis Take H Nu and Delta Chi, the By RICK PI AN IN . j esentatives, totaled State News Sports Writer while the .'o. u indepen- . ins and Augies had a The powerful, hard-hitting Nu Chi skaters crushed residence i-ring the tin-man charn- hall champion Akers 5-0 Monday team are Runnells, the night in the intermural all-Uni¬ layer-coach, Bassett, versity hockey playoffs at the ti , iJave Jordan, Dick Ice Arena. 1 Da i^gheity, ee l'om The NuChis, comprising mem¬ I , weri Muir, /im- check by Akers throughout the Lyle Pepin, JimCapis- first period, but broke loose :i McGowan, John Mil- with three goals in the second Ludwiw-k, Bob Billups period and two more in the final ur.i !lo on their ros- stanza to take the crown. It was a fast, hard-hitting con¬ test, with an abundance of DRESS SHIRT McDonald's shots on goal. Nu Chi's Jim Baird opened the scoring attack early in the second period, beating Akers' NU CHI'S DRIVE--Right winger Dick Horper charges in Akers' goalie leaves his net to block it. The Nu Chis for o sho' o e-.t o .1. *o de'r-or Akers, .nlle SALE! goalie Greg Haack with a vic¬ • OXFORDS ious shot. Teammate Dick Har¬ 5-0, to win the IM all-University hockey championship. Photo by Lai : y Co; 1 per then quickly followed with TABS goal, assisted by Baird. Karl reach in the final period with explained Larry Sierra. s»is- : I a .. . STRIPES Lehmann also tallied to make two more go Is. B-b Hudley tai.t IM director. "Akei»,)!..y A;, u the score 3-0. scored unassisted, -. d ihei: Baird ed a good deferii\e game during it * st r e¬ Only $359 . The Nu Chis put it out of tired in his second goal of the the first period, but slowed d wn eretd, w. .n ite VVi.'.c game. after that. ' F lur.' - i . c ■ 'ft kec-|-<. r^ Baird was the idoui of the 3 For $10°0 Tiger Skipper j goals and ionship squad include Bot BARNES .-LORAL Don Ruegg Rick Lingyal, Bill Sheppat Len Kositchek's In Hospital putting in a f,ne shut-out per- Pamenter, Bob Hudlcyi VARSITY SHOP Transit, Bob S.aneka mc 228 Abbott Rd. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI)— Detroit Tiger Manager Charlie "The Nu Chis outskated Akers ager Mark Petric. East La rinig, Mich. Dressen suffered a "minor" cor¬ and had more shots on goal'', onary attack and must spend three weeks in the hospital. MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore M^L Bookstore MbL Bum -,tjre M - . Rookston MSU Book Dressen entered the hospital Monday after suffering pains in f it Looks Like A book^ his chest and arms Sunday at the Tiger training camp in Lake¬ land, Fla. , Basic Outlines Nat.Sci. ATL HUM Bring in vAa)I)e it it '5 There's something ne* under the fresh fish . . . . . . seasoned, breaded, bun! Choice deep-sea, moist, flaky white fish tender, tantalizing fish, served hot on a bun with McDonald's own tartar sauce. You'll like McDonald's Filet o'Fish Sandwich as much as you like McDonald's famous . and S0C B rand New worth ReaL / hamburgers and cheeseburgers. 'Must be some fish! It is. tOOH for the golden arche* # Follows Course Material Exactly MSU BOOK $1.92 STORE Located in the Center "Published by Eagle Press and sold Only for International Programs Campus Music Wednesday and Thursday Until 9 SOUTH LANSING. 4700 S. Cedar NORTH LANSING —WEST LANSING 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstc: M-.i Bo Wednesday, March 10, 1965 Lansing, Michigan Most ) c when it Dropout Winburne t s leave school," said, "because the it "I'm no expert in the field, t usually seems that inarriagi •i Ca whlch !:vidual. Ma varies led stu- to have greatest number leave for per- necessitates a period of adjust- - usually re-ener school, sor.al reasons, and they usually rnent on the part of the newly- ea n better grades than be- ;t college .future. don't like to talk about them." weds," he said. "This adjust- marriage. Monc> is another reason for ment can be made easier on both Most people don't realize cropping out, Winburne said. This parties if they don't have the but it's beer, my e\perlence car he a special problem where added pressure of studying." the least common reasons iropouts. iv of the more than one member of a family Winburne said he usually re- ej.ir,; school are academic JS out of Is i: college. commends that newly-wed women be he: i Some ?tuder:s dropout because drop out of school for a tern'., df ma.viai'e. In some cases. Win- and their husbands lighten their nt* students come back right That burne felt this was a good move, credit loads, he said. Others marry raise a family, or join the especiali> on the part of women He emphasized that this wa< students. just until the period of adjust - iry and then come back . Packer! the Store tha ALL IN FUN —Judi Sparks threaten Seniors of the Week frolic with wir *ith a snowbal I as this v the Student Services Building gardens. Snow is strange in her h gham, Ala., but very familiar Photo by David Sykes to Byron who is from East Lan Week's Seniors Like Judi Sparks from Birmingham, Judi had t the University of Maryland In Ala., and Byron Treaster, from living :n I urc Munich, Germany, in her sop1-- , East Lansing, are this week's with her fain omore year and attended the Seniors of the Week. an Army color Sorbonne in Paris. On a two-week trip behind the Iroi, Curtain, she met students from the University of Warsaw and the University of Moscow. Byron also l is traveled. He ' is 1 Haw , the b,Ke»n and California enjoyed water skiing, surfing and skin diving. versity include Greek Week pub¬ licity, J-hoppublic relations, Re¬ tailing Club secretary, Senior Council and Miss Bailey Ha'!.. In Chi Omega sorority, she Datsun check list was elected outstanding fresh- mar. in her pledge class and was Alternator/4-Door Unit Body its vice president. S 60 HP OHV Engine / Bucket Suits n of h "4 on the Floor" Tran->mi Windshield Washer, Wool Carpets Byron's activitie Large Trunk/Deluxe Interior ior Council public 12,000-rrvle/ 12-month Wsrra Pros I.-Soph C'ounc ,-r-fra Price: $1,696 (3 specc, $i.?46 {A.:^et terniiy Council public relations, freshman track, varsity track ar.c Spartan Ambassadors. DATSUN An Honors College student, Byron has earned member ip in Tau Sigma and Pi Gamma Judi soon will be going to New .York retailing job L-P a Imports Byron will go» on to the Uni¬ versity of Michigan Law School, going either into corporate or international law. SELL YOUR BOOKS AT GIBSON'S INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT HERE ARE JUST A EEW OF COMPARE I Jell-0 1 9* OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES COMPARE I Country Kltchon Plnconnlngi Mild (heeie ■ » | 65* _ Special Label Shortening SPRY GET CASH J Cake Mixes • c 33' Fish Dinner Taito-O-So* Froion 139* IEEQ £■■ 65 Geld Midtl Plllibury Haddock) 39-iiBa or I 51* mi Flour Moadowdala Frown Pet Milk 14' French Fries JX 39*1 Sugar 53-isa Hoi Dog Buns | 2/39* Reg. and Drip Grind Etna or Wholo Kornol Cor 149* IKEZ3 FOOD CLUB NiUels - 117' Lemon Pie' COFFEE | 25'|E9 Clappf Itralnod Baby Food 112/85' BaTian Bread Dol Mont* Jllta* Pcadm ' \ ft H -127-11 VltaiMaV 0*tai*ont '|22* J - 65c GIBSON'S LaitM-L*ko« Qrttf. 169-Ka Tide 31' BOOKSTORE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER & 5020 S. CEDAR-LANSING CORNER EVERGREEN AND W. GRAND RIVER-ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE UNION % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 10, 1965 7 "140199 Assigns On WKAR Wednesday— AM Making sure that you don't end ted to classrooms that are 1 fE S+ ( fwx IJ 10:05 a.m. Music Room—FRANCAIX: Quintet for Winds up ,in a "standing room only" 2 p.m. Winter Serenade—DVORAK: Carnival Overture; HAYDN: ?is- equipped to handle them. classroom takes the work of 12 trar Horace King. Violin Concerto in C; MOZART: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik; DELIUS: Another consideration in the assistant deans, the Of'ice of the "The assistant deans of the 12 classroom assignment is the de¬ Paris; SCHUMANN: Variations on a Theme by Clara Wieck; Registrar and a 1401 computer. academic colleges submit class¬ OFFENBACH: Gaite Parisienne The process of scheduling room requests to the Registrar's gree to which the projected size of the class fills the room re¬ flf.r-... r*.cf Office. These contain a request quested. Wednesday—FM for a classroom that has tradi¬ 3s au-m ^ r c **fCK Evening classes are restricted 10 On Campus—Political Science Discussion, "U.S. Policy India Lecture tionally bee: used by that college. T his request is based on know¬ to as because few of buildings as possible security measures fo* V'l. in a.m. South Viet Nam'—Wesley Fishel, Thomas Greer, Jack Donoghue 1 Music Theater—Musical, ' What Makes Sammy Run?" ledge of the size of the class," and maintenance costs. p.m. Set Thursday King Said. The requests are key-punched The assistant deans and with the Office of the Registrar make 8 p.m. "Becket" FM Theater—Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole in and sent through the 1401 com- 11 p.m. Offbeat—with Pat Ford W, Norman Brown, authority changes in the schedule if classes on India, will speak at 8 p.m. aren't filled as expected. Thursday in the Student Ser¬ from the computer "When in doubt as to a class¬ big vices Lounge. "The Magic Power of Truth According to Ancient Indian I e- ts brjjfen dow: quests thatca: , , The comput er shows a break- '.i- classroom re- be accommodated. room," King said, "the student should check with the departmen¬ tal office for any changes." CAMPUS T HEAT R ¥= 7* week! 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:20 lief," will be the topic of the do\u- of classi ms according to King said that . revision . a new University of Pennsylvania pro- size. The bit-; in registration for next fall term FREE ADVICE--Tip sheet sales pitches dot campus bul letin boards near the end campus is 109,Anthony Halt, which will be a reservation report that of every term. Few get the treatment attracted by this one, but the advice which Brown has been chairman of •eat* r>0(-. will include the classroom and the Charles R. Adrian, chairman of political science, attached to it might go well with the South Asian Regional Stu¬ hours for the section. many others. Photo by David Sykes dies at the University of Penn¬ class s sct-t \iied because of sylvania since 1^47. He is also special requ. - ements. Classes president of the American In¬ that require closed circuit TV Junior W ins Speech Prize stitute of Indian Studies, Poona, India. He received his education 11. or audio-visusil aids are restric- VD Control Needs John Buck, Holt ju ior,won|15 regional speech contest at Oh ® Ml SEAN CONNERY AGENT 007 Sanskrit studies at Johns Hop¬ OUN •>r placing first in the American University May 7 and 8. He w: , IAN FLEMING'S HOSPITAL ociety of Mechanic.-.I Engineers be competing for t first pla< Sex Education kins University and at Hindu University in Venares, India. REPORT peech contest. Placing second prize of $5(1, a $25 sec >nd plat GOLDFINGER 1 he venereal disease control TECHNICOLOR t:: , hours ire 2 tu 4 p.m. By JAY LEVY Debb e Reynolds - Tony Curtis •'GOODBYE CHARLIE" Lenten Vespers State News Staff Writer program in Ingham County is staffed by four registered nur¬ litted Tuesday W.r.l Venereal disease could be "The Attitude ut Le:t" wii be J M. Burnstein. Oak Park ses under Mrs. Shirley's super¬ MSU International Film Series BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS combatted more effectively if the meditation of t.>r tght's Le nte • lan; Dona L. Christensen, public schools had better se\ vision. Approximately 600 new Vespers Service. The spe ker e sophomore; Geraldine education programs and if the cases of syphilis were reported today. . . will be the Rev. Go e Ga.-cr I., River Forest, 111., soph- in the county last year, she said. r public would associate such ill¬ of the University Lutheran ; C r o 1 Hakala, Taylor nesses with other communicable According to state law, all c; Church. Held t :r e A!um,u Me¬ vir: . Patricia Howseworth, private physicians must report P.M. V r ' diseases. These recommendations are any cases of venereal disease Award Nomination For "Best morial C.hSpel i :0 p.m., the a : freshman; Curtis A. Lenten South Holland, 111., mas- they treat. In an effort to keep For Kim Stanley's Role In . . series is sponsored by ,, made by Mrs. Lois Shirley, di¬ . the United Campu-- candidate; Wallace A. Juall, rector of nursing, Ingham Coun¬ ph>sicians informed about this Mmfstry. "THE PERFECT nalng Junior: Joan Marie Baroda Junior; Paul G. ty Health Department. Although more than 12,000 a liaison procedure, the Michigan State Department of Health maintains PSYCHOLOGICAL SEAMCEOMAWET SUSPENSE THRILLER Botanists To Meet program. The people and culti cases of gonorrhea were re¬ ported by the Michigan Depart- 95 "During the past fiscal year, per cent of all the private ...A FLAWLESS FILM! AFTERNOON will be the topic of ■ of Health, it is estimated physician^ in Michigan were con¬ Sylvie Presented at 7:05, 9:10 P.M. MSU Bot ny Club meet that eight or nine times that tacted by a health program rep- friday: many people have the disease. ■ esenijrvt " said William Nea- ^ Salvo Randone ^ \t ^ Goffredo Lombardo Valerio Zariini No, No, Dr. Crow here come . \ secret agents o« m/ i hey treat. Thursday and Friday imbalance is that those who have venereal disease social disgrace and try to are fearful of keep GLADMER ;I H I A T • I March 1 I and 12 7 & 9 p.m. ' , Stork talk their illness secret. Mrs. Shirley feels that this Fairchild Theatre social stigma can be removed COM INl'OUS I rom 1 P.M. Admission: 50C if venereal disease can lose its HURRY . . . LAST 3 DAYS identity with human reproduction FEATURE At 1:20-3:25 MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Book and be thought of as a com¬ 5:30-7:35-9:40 P.M. municable disease. "There cannot be adequate ve¬ nereal disease education in tfie Ouf of fhE BLue schools until there is sex edu¬ cation," Mrs. Shirley said. Statistics for 1964 show that BJK, one-quarter of all the new cases of syphilis reported in Michigan occurred among teenagers ttBDrvNDa A state law passed in requires that instruction regard¬ ing dangerous communicable di¬ 1927. wRouNoeRS sease be given in -u'noois. A Hi; of such diseases is a part of Cash for your Used Books the statute and syphilis and go¬ norrhea arc on tjie list. Storts SATURDAY! But in Lansing, there is no coordinated program of school instruction, Mrs. Shirley said. Individual schools do make re- ^owr...m^ MSU quests for instructional pro¬ grams, however, and the coun¬ ty health department shows films and county nurses give instruc- BOOK STORE "There aren't enough nurses available for educational pro¬ Located in the Center for International Programs grams in the schools," Mrs. Shirley said. "I think morecould • STARTS FRIDAY ' "IT'S A MAD, MAD, be accomplished in the future by providing for a course me¬ thods of sex instruction to be Open Wednesday And Thursday Until 9 EDWARD JUDD ■ ARtHult h»yn!s TERRY THOMAS MAD, MAD WORLD" given to all education majors Coming - 'Those Calloway s" MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Bookstore MSU Book in college." Pick up either Volkswagen in Europe. OH-THOSE WONDERFUL TENNIS SWEATERS AT MAURICE'S SCOTCH HOUSE! NOW VERY SPECIALLY PRICED REGULARLY 15.00 and 19.00 12»-i5oo Very Special Purchase . . . our tri-color tennis cardigans and pullovers that are heavily cabled all the way around and banded with navy and If you Hove a driving ambition to Squarebcck Sedan. (Its just as ie Europe, the cheapest way to genuine, but not so beetle-ish.) burgundy. They're the same classic imports that have do the driving is in your own VW. We'll o'tend to the details of And picking it up in Euiope is the purchase, deliver/, insurance and sold regularly at 15.00 and 19.00. Terrific Values cheapest way to buy one I,censing. And if the car needs Now at 12.00 and 15.00. Sizes S-M-L. >u can get o genuine beetle in servicing after you sh.p it home, of 55 cities in 9 countries. we'll attend to that, too. if you wont a little more room If you thmk that's a lot to osk of a little more power, spend o a total stranger, come in and get more money and get our to know us. jdratt ;ose Nam# send me Phi I Gord"on'V ContIn en ta I* imports 2845 E. Saginaw your Lansing. Mich. free illustrated brochure ond price list. Oeole™ • J fHaurue's f AdSressJ 1 . ■ J ly Zone State — < Wednesday, March 10, 1965 8 Michigan State News, Fast I.ansing. Michigan VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Black.Good ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT condition. Radio, whitewalls. Take over payments. Call SOLD FIRST DAY! CALL 355-8255 TODAY For Rent For Rent For Sale Automotive Employment FIREPLACE WOOD ONE OR two men. Share top floor PRIVATE ROOM t r men. Park- avertible. SALES TRAINEE, to assist local Well Seasoned Maple 1^4 TEMPEST. 19ol CORVETTE L educed" manager. Guaranteed $475 apartment. Spring and/or sum¬ ing space available. Private 699-2867 C Black, white top. Pr Body in good Cedar Village. 351-4659. UNSUPERVISED, TWO double- month. Call from 10-12. 482- mer. to $3,100. Will accept trade. 337- 072! 48 rooms. 1203 E. Grand River. WEDDING RING set, purchased 5554. 46 7526. Across from MSU. Cooking 3 months ago, never worn. Total SALES CLERK, Frandor with RENT MODERN apartment for WOMEN, SUPERVISED. One pri¬ FIAT I960 2-d of. Ex- privileges, private entrance, vate, 1/2 double. Spring term. weight- one carat. Tremendous managerial potential in sport- summer term. Four persons. cellent back-forth : school car parking. Available spring term. 4 openings Summer, 5 openings savings. Must be seen to be ap¬ automotive Radio, ing goods. Prefer man- will Cedar Village. Call 351-4248. preciated. ED 7-9540. 48 • that will operate vr pennies a ED 2-0811; ED 7-2474. 48 Fall. 351-4019. 48 c insider woman. Must be bond- 48 • employment day rather than J dars. $244. THREE DOUBLE rooms for girls ONE DOUBLE for male student. $20 puts you on a 3-speed Eng¬ Private able. Call IV 9-1017, Mrs. A PPROVED, SUPERVISED • for rent AL EDWARDS Lincoln, Mer¬ conditu party. over 21. Kitchen privileges. Side lish light-weight bike through Dudley. 48 completely furnished. 4-man Parking available. 53SGroveSt. • for sale cury, 3125 E. Saginaw (North Please call a! entrance. 332-6090. 48 call 332-5184. 48 Spring Term. ACE HARD- A NATIONAL corporation has a apartment. Call ED 2-6375. or • lost & found of Frandor). Open NK n., Thurs., 2-1725. WHERE AND GIFTS, Grand full-time opening for a young i Iter 3 pm. 445 Abbott Rd. 47 MEN, DOUBLE room, approved, i.lFN. • personal Fri., til 9 pm. C48 ,+HUNDERBlAB. ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom private entrance. Full kitchen. River Ave., across from theUn- imbitious man on its adminis¬ • peanuts personal FORD 1963 1 2 F a-tbaak 427. miles. Factory warranty. C< m- ion. ED 2-3312. C One block from Union. ED trative staff. Degree not re¬ apartment. Completely fur¬ • real estate High performance. V-8 four pletely equipped. Must sell. nished. Suitable forjuen or 2-0742 or 351-5413. 46 MEN, 21. Better WEDDING GOWN- veil, hoop. Marv R '\\e, ID 2-2515, after 6 quired. Must type. Excellent ■, • service speed. Radio, mags. Clean.Low Phone 332-8170. SPRING TERM. Double room for n. Double, W'hite formal, mint green for- 48 prom ttonal opportunity. Send • transportation mileage. 355-264-J. 46 pm. two men. Private entrance. mal, white formal jacket. Size complete resume to State News, AVAILABLE MARCH 20. Fur¬ TRIUMPH 1963 Sport-Six I'.r,- 13. 372-1022. 46 • wanted B< X A-l. 48 nished four-room, ground floor. Some eating privileges. Near vertible. Radio, heater, ton- C LRAM1CS, GOING GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT Private. Suitable 2-3 men stu¬ campus. 351-5238. 48 - DEADLINE neau cover. Low mileage. 48 APPROVED, ness. Used molds, cash-carry. dents. 332-5762. EAST SIDE. Pleasant room for WOMEN: super¬ 2 p.m. one class day be¬ $1,450. After 6 pm., 332-8979. sales, tec In ical. Call IV 2-1543. male. Private entrance and bath. vised rooms. $10 weekly plus $20 in greenware, WANTED 4th male to share Riv- fore publication. IV 4-2176. 46 C46 erside East luxury apartment, Cooking. Parking. Reasonable. extra study room, 511 Abbott or fR-4, 1963. White. Steel IV 5-8557. 46 call 351-4255. 48 880-p EMPIRE Car Cancellations • 12 noon one CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A for spring term. $60 monthly. wheels, luggage rack, tonneau turntable. Like nevt. $10. Call class day before publication few hours a day can mean excel¬ Call Dan, 351-4846. 48 LARGE DOUBLE rooms- 4 men. MEN APPROVED rooms near cover. Must sell1 332-2511; aft¬ ED 2-8635. Ask for E3ud lent earnings for you as a trained campus. Spring term. No cook- Coger. er S, 332-4531. 48 MALE ROOMMATE to share Cooking, privateentrance. PHONE FORD, l"r>: Fa.,~. inn. Parkin'' available. Call ED 48 Avon representative. For ap¬ Quiet, .close, approved. Sunset Avondale apartment for spring standard. Radio VALIANT, 1964 Signet convert - 2-3170. 48 EXPERTS ONLY Ka 355-8255 pointment in your own home, term. No deposit or lease. Phone Lane & Oakhill. 332-0939. 46 . Excellent ED ible. Automatic. Red, white top. 210 Head ski rust. , write or call Mrs. A Ion a 337-1555. 47 UNIVERSITY APPROVED rooms MEN. APPROVED, supervised. cm. poles - 56". RATES 2-0298 after :30 p Whitewalls. Buckets. Warranty, Huckms, 5664 School St., Has- Singles, doubles. Cooking, park¬ Marker toe and heel plus long A-l conditio". $1,^50. 339-241S. FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted in new home for Spring and Sum¬ 1 day. . . .51.50 FORD '.95" Fair:are '500'. p0w- A_1 lett, Michigan or call evenings, mer. Ceramic showers. Patio. ing, laundry. Close to campus. thong. Must sacrifice.Call after .$3.50 brakes, steerii-.g. Radio. V-8 4 for luxury apartment. Ten min¬ 6:00, 489-6441. 4~ 3 days. . er Ft; 9-8483. C46 Close-in. 332-1183. 48 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118. 48 utes from campus. $45 per 5 days. s6.00 automatic. >130. ED 2-0866. 4" VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Red xedan. MUSICIANS NEEDED. For more S. R. TUNER, amplifier, chan- . . month. Call 351-5435. 48 MATURE, SERIOUS students FORD, ;J5~ V-8 Radio white" .Us. S,000 miles. i 3ased on 15 words per ad) information, call D. Potyrajbe- (Vets, etc.). Clean, quiet home. ger and enclosure. $lr>5. Type¬ Motor Si und. Good vera 11 con¬ Excellent UNSUPERVISED, FOR two. 1/2 writer 150 elite. Rebuilt, $65. fore 12:00 or after 6:30 pm., Private entrance. 5 minutes to There will be a 50« service ditio:-. Best -tier over $125. FE 337-152". 4(< block campus. Bedroom, living ED 7-9703. 48 campus. ED 2-0097. 48 485-4129. 4" and bookkeeping charge if 9-8053. 47 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Sedan. room inpaneledbasement.Bath, MALE STL'DENT, single room. Two blocks to campus. Com¬ MALE STUDENT, private room. SKIS AND equipment. Hart skis, this ad is not paid within WE ARE looking for babysitter light cooking, private entrance. FORD, 19o3 Galaxie c avertible. Sharp. $1,095. Must sell. 882- 6'5' Cubco bindings. Poles. and housekeeper. Spring term. Must be clean, quiet. $10 each. plete house privileges, parking. Need student interested in quiet . Standard shift. Low mileage. '015; IV 5-58ff3. Ask for Bruce. 10-4 daily. $25 weekly. Trans¬ Phone and parking extra. Eve¬ Call 351-4689. 47 surroundings. 1833 Linden. Woman's Garnusch boots, si/e Good condition. Take over pay- 7. 355-5877. 4K portation. 332-6041. 48 nings ED 2-2782. 47 APPROVED, TWO room unit for Phone 332-6198. 48 The State News does not ments. Call 337-0292. 4S VOLKSWAGEN 196 3. Sunroof. GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and MEN, SUPERVISED. Suitable for three men. Cooking, parking. PEASANTS PALACE. Unsuper- permit racial or religious FORD 1965 Fairla i W. 2-door 1964 heater system. Radio. Seat WANTED SPRING term: four. Close to Post Office. ED One block from Berkey. $120 vised, unapproved. Three blocks amplifier. New. Need cash for Ex- sitter for infant. Monday, Wed- discrimination in its ad¬ hardtop. Deluxe 4-barrel. 289 celts. Plastic st Nassau trip. Best immediate of¬ 351-4049. 48 nesday, Friday, 10:30 - 3:30. 2-0742. 48 per term. ED 2-5507; ED campus. Recreation room, TV, vertising columns. The cu. m. 4-speed. 4,300 miles. cellent conditioi 2-4546, or inquire at 213 Bailey Kitchen, Paved Parking. $10 fer. 337-1448. 47 State News will not accept Will trade, or $300 equity. NA VOLKSWAGEN 1061. 36,M0 Your^ apartment or mine. IV farm in Okemos area. For cou¬ after 6 pm. 4" Weekly. Double: . 337-9842. 447 AESTHETFS: STERFO ;ya' , advertising from persons ies. New . First AR turntable. Heath 34 W Amp MM E "HELP wanted for service ple. Private. Utilities paid. $65 LNSU PER VISED~ SINGLES and discriminating against re- 55-5925 electrovoice st cu n. Evenings and weekends. ED 7-7175. 48 doubles. speakers. Walnut hgion, race, color, or na¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1958 Sedan. Ra- Men- kast of Coral enclosures. $200. 332-!770after tional origin. Call IV Experienced preferred. Phone ONE \1ALE NEEDED for unsup- Gables, kitchen, Recreation, '. dio. Some dents, hut runs good. 332-2 797. 48 ervised luxury apartment. 1320 parking. IV 5-7673 after 5 pivi. . Mot i H n J. 4^ Best Her takes it. 355-3066. *7 slW1K«:~u. i ii V.T.DosloiT. ■ CHlV A'ND breakfast cook for East Grand River. Riverside ED 2-144U. 48 FORD, 1954. Recently fully re- VOl. KSW AGLN l*> V'~i:vertiwT. American Plan Summer resort. Brand new White zig-zags. M >n- East apartment 12. Contact Jim MALE STUDENTS, graduate, MEN, TIRED of togetherness? stored new V-8, Hand-pleated Red, with black top. 14,600 ogramming, embroidering, but¬ Accommodating 12 5. Write Hile, Ed Logan or Bruce Davis, senior. Share double room. Try room with own bath, pri¬ vinyl interior. Radio. Excep¬ miles. Whitewalls, radio. Ex¬ Prospect Point Resort, Spring 332-0445. 48 vate entrance. No cooking. ED tonholes. Last year's model, tional. Owner, 332-5142. 4s Quiet, clean. Adjacent to cam¬ excel o. at tires. Good body, top. cellent condition. $1,395. 351— four only. Guaranteed. $39.95 Lake, Michigan. 48 FOURTH ROOMMATE. Share pus. 143 Bogue St. 332-4558. 48 2-1993 after 4 pm. 48 Radio, heater. Wire wheels. Call FORD, 1956 V-8. Automatic. Ra- 5145. 48 or $5 per month. Edwards Dis¬ 355-6410 47 dio. New battery. Sound body. -. Rea For Rent luxury apartment. Spring term. TROUBLE CONCENTRATING? For Sale tributors, 1115 N. Washington, No lease. Good parking. Swim¬ Try us. Quiet studying! Serious BUICK, 1963 LeSabre cor.vert- $150. Call 355-2865 after 6. Lansing. 48 RENT your TV from NEJAC. ming pool. $50. 351-4526. 48 men. Kitchen, parking. 939 Bur- HAPPINESS IS having enough ible. Turbine drive. 325 H.P., KARMANN GHIA 1963. Sharp' New Zenith portable for only OAK DESK, 34" x 60". Sturdy MODERN, THREE bedroom cham. $9. 332-2788; 337-0881. dough to take out your favorite power steering, brakes, tilt $1,700 firm. Phone IV 2-9552 1959 FORD Ga $9 per month. Free Service 47 Miss MSU. You can be happy too good condition. Comes apart for wheel. 21,000 miles. $2,350. apartment. Complete with car¬ after 6 pm. 48 and delivery. Call NEJAC TV if you sell your "Don't Wants" moving. $35. 882-8458. 4b "2- 351. 48 peting and built-in stove. Walk¬ MAL E STUDENTS.Single rooms. MERCEDES 220S, 1962. Power Rental. 482-0624. C and get cash. Call 355-8255. WABASH GUITAR. ing distance to campus. Avail¬ Good condi- Close to campus. Quiet. Free r-lICK 1956. 2-door special. Au- steering, red. $2,000. Am leav¬ GARAGE PARKING-Two spaces, tioii. Best offer over able April 5. Family or girls OPTICAL NEEDS, 1/3 savings $25. Call tomatic transmission. Black and parking. No cooking. ED 2-3151. ing for Europe. Call, 332 -6173. available nowand through Spring preferred. Pets allowed. Before and more. Prescriptions, re¬ 355-9465. 48 48 white with red interior. Good term. Call 489-2593. 128 N. SIGNS FORD SALES 9 pm., 337-0796. 48 MEN; UNSUPERVISED, 1/2 dou- pairs. Optical Discount Supply, WEBCOR STEREO, $45. Excel- condition. 332-3171. 48 MERCURY, I9 60 four-d - r | i : ; 9 5 " , to be turned for management paneled apartments. Accommo¬ rooms. Utilities paid. Immedi¬ phere. Last year's average, 3.3. $36.50. Portable battery-oper¬ date 2-3. From $100/per month. positions in our public relations ate occupancy. 10 minutes to Parking, laundry. No cooking. ated tape recorders, $14.95. OLDSMOBILE 1960 power. Dr.v department. Phone personnel, Parking. 337-0650 after noon. campus. Phone ED 7-0922. 48 Also one double room with at¬ Fable models at $49.50. Port¬ back spring term! Great cmidi 482-4786 for details and ask for GIRLS NICELY furnished house. tached kitchen, $10 weekly..One able sewing machines, $29.50. tion. See it yourself! Call II o (. ORVETTE, 196 3 convertible. interview with Mr. Jacques in ATTRACTIVE THREE room block from campus. Spartan Table model radio, $6 up. Ra¬ 332-0875. 4 $45 month. 526 Stoddard. Park¬ 3r'0 h.p., 4-speed. 23,000miles. P.R. Department. 48 apartment in Okemos. Available Hall, 215 Louis, ED 2-2574. 48 dio alarms, $12.95. Battery ing. Includesdog. 332-0747after Like : ew. $3,095. Call 489 L A RG I. NATIONAL immediately. $110,plus utilities. 5 pm. 47 MALE STUDENTS. Supervised pocket sizes, $4.95. Microscope sedan, V-8 automatic. 38,500 Phone 351-4134. 46 5078. 48 sets from $3.95. Food miners, miles. Excellent condition. Rea¬ presently hiring men betweei MALE ROOMMATE. Share spa¬ housing. Cooking; parking. YOU CAN'T TURN IN A SPELIIN6 CORVAIR 1961 Monza. 4-speed age 18 and 27 (or marketing anal¬ 401 FAIRVIEW, S. Four-room cious house. Private room. Maid Openings Spring term. Two $6.95. Flat irons, $2. Baby sonably priced. IV 2-3485. 48 PAPER THAT LOOK'S LIKE THAT, coupe. Radio, heater. New tires. ysis. Must be able apartment downstairs. Fur¬ service. Air conditioning. Park¬ blocks Berkey. IV 5-8836 after equipment: beds, strollers,play •PI6-PEN'! TH£R£'$ PlRT ALL OVER PLYMOUTH 1958 Belvedere 4- Dark blue, blue interior. 627- , a business-like appearance nished, including utilities. $125 ing. $125 per term. 485-0961.48 5:30 pm. 48 pens, car seats, batlunetts, IT ! THAT'S THE MESSIE6T- door, V-8 automatic. Power sterilizers, bottle warmers, i. Oppi unlim- monthly. 882-5763. 46 CO-ED 2 for "over needed*. Share TWO MAN room for graduate or L00KIN6 PAPER I'VE EVER SEEN! steering, good tires. Mech : ic- ited. For person MALE TO share three-bedroom high chairs, at a fraction of new house with three. $40 monthly. foreign student. Available now. ally good. $325. FE 9-220!. 48 call Mr. Knight at 482-4786 be¬ house with three other men, in cost. Metal kitchen cabinet Near campus. 332-0751; 332- Spring term, $96.25. Summer RAMBLER 1959 station wag. tween 1 and 3 pm. 4h East Lansing. Unsupervised. ware- all sizes. R<>i l-away beds, Moving? V-8, automatic, power steer¬ nted. Make 6784. 48 term,„$50. Kitchen andTVroom chests of drawers. Desks and DELIVERY BOYS v Parking. 337-2492. 46 333 Albert St. 484- Get this ACROSS FROM Unap- available. other household fun :ture at low ing, power brakes. Good condi¬ FOURTH MALE to share fur¬ campus. 5495. 372-0330, evenings. 48 tion. Reasonable. Phone IV proved. Extra large, five bed¬ Diamonds and watches. Free 9-9246. 4h nished apartment. Close to cam¬ room home. Completely fur¬ WOMEN, SUPERVISED. Near cost. Savings of 50% or more. INTELLIGENT, PERSONABL E pus. Available now. $8.50 week- Book RAMBLER 1958. Automatic. F nished for single students. In¬ campus. Spring term. Doubles, "I'll buy anything of value." , 6, re ly. 351-4062. 46 sound. Good running condition. needed lor promotiona ldver" cluding utilities. Rent for spring $10 weekly. Cooking privileges. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, MEN, SUPERVISED. Suitable for Excellent transportation. Rea¬ term only if desired. ED 2-8191 Phone, utilities included. 332- 509 E. Michigan Ave. IV 5-4391. '.ising work. Training f( ur. i lose to Post Office. ED or 489-2334. 48 0369. 48 Gives the facts about moving. sonable. Call 353-1815. 48 pany expense. Opportunity 2-0742. 48 I:\plains the moving estimate. RENAULT 19 61. Red. Under if hired. Call CAPE COD. Near Marble. Two Shows how charges are deter¬ WANTED ONE girl n lux- 20,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ . 4*2- bedrooms. Living, dining mined It's FREE.. .call tion. Reasonable. Phone 355- between 1-3 pm. ipartnient with two. Spring rooms. Dishwasher. Basement, QUESTION n. Call 337-0056. 4g 9588. ^ 48 I MPL.OYERS OVERLOAD COM- fireplace, garage. 337-2304 48 484-1421 SAAB, owner. 1964. Like Low mileage. One new. Very Clean. 1 1 i . PANY needsg^rlsl§r temporary assignments. Office experience evenings. ONE CO-ED, share 1/2 bedroom DO YOU HAVE YOUR APARTMENT and house. Near campus. Rent, FOR SPRING TE RM? A real bargain! Phone, 62~- required. 616 Michigan National 7645. 48 4S Tower. 487-6071. C46 $40 per month. Call 332-1242. THUNDERBIRD 1964 hardtof ~A FOI R OR five bus boys wonted WE STILL HAVE A FEW LEFT 1 & 2 bedroom apts. com¬ real "cream puff". Finished m TWO MEN to share four-man pletely furnished. Including burgandy metallic and white in¬ air conditioning, swimming furnished hoilse. Ample park¬ terior. "Hi-tread" whitewalls. ORN. HORT., ANDLAN'D.ARCH. pool and GE appliances. ing. $10 weekly. Utilities in¬ COME IN OR CALL Power features. This car less Student** Saturday a«4 Sunday, cluded. ED 2-1027. 48 "i-fWf IT? RtiAL.TY ' FURNISHED FIVE room house. 'O F H M TV * EDWARDS Lincoln, Mercury, plants and garden supplies. Or- & INVESTMENT CO. MANAGEMENT CO. 4 men. Utilities paid. Parking. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran- lentations prior to "late March 1350 Haslett Rd. O W E R MA N 444 Mich. Ave. 332-C838 dor). Open Mon., Thurs.. Fri., star1. TWISS LANDSCAPE Near campus. ED 7-1487. 48 332-5041 til 9 pm. < 4V CENTER, IV 4-"*53 id-;. 48 V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 10, 1965 9 RENT your Personal TV from NEJAC. Service HANDY MAN. Painting, remodel- EDIE Service STARR, "typist. Theses, King Speech 6Our Man In Europe9 New Zenith portable for only $9 ing, home repairs, etc. Free es¬ dissertations, term papers, Who's Viewing Set per month. Free service and de¬ livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. timates. Call Walt, IV 7-5291. 46 general typing. Experienced. IBM Electric. OR d-2645. C May Be Freshman 007 482-0624. C ANN BROWN typist PINNINGS A videotape of a speech made MSU will be represented overseas this summer by a and multilith STATE FARM'S Homeowners' Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. offset printing (black and white Rackeline Perry, Detroit sen¬ it MSU by Martin Luther King special agent 007, a daring young adventurer who says he Small dents to large wrecks. and color). IBM. General typing, Jr. Feb. 11 will be shown on "would like to have some wild misadventures" of the sort policy gives you more home ior to James Tuman, New York, American and foreign cars. Jackie McCarthy, Pickford soph¬ closed-circuit television *it 7:10 made famous by James Bond. protection, saves $$. Ask your term papers, theses, disserta¬ N.Y. senior and Phi Gamma Del- omore o Rick Larson, East Lan¬ State Farm agent about it today. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 tions. ED 2-3834. C tonight in five rooms around cam¬ J. William Brimacomhe, Silver Spring, Md., freshman, East Kalamazoo. C sing sophomore and Beta Theta sponsored by the Depart¬ says he feel.'1: the reason the passport sent him by the State ED KARMANN, IV 5-7267 in JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4 - pus, Frandor. C DIAPER SERVICE, three types Aldinger Direct Mail Advertis¬ Patti Conger, East Grand Ra¬ ment of Social Science, Department for hi^ trip to Europe this summer carried the of King made his speech in sup¬ number F650-00" was that the department realized he was STUDENTS: WHY leave your diapers to choose from. Bulk ing, 533 N. Clippert, IV 5-2213. pids junior to James T. Good¬ Elaine Baizman, Brookline, wash forcleaner whiter diapers. C port of All University Student "envious" of fictional hero Bond. Bond, he says, is "defi¬ dorms when BIMBO'S will de¬ rich, East Lansing junior and Mass. sophomore to Ken Hoff¬ Government's Student Education Fluff dried and folded. Use your liver your pizzas to youl Call TYPING DONE in my home. No Phi Sigma Kappa. man, Nashville Venn, senior and this ne has another theory, too, but it doesn't make him feel rent ours. Containers Program Mis sippi 484-7817. C4S own or Zeta Beta 1 au. -. The Department of So¬ so cool himself--just that he was the seventh person to apply furnished. No deposit. 25 years Teri Taschner, Okemos sopho¬ FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! cial Science filmed it and had the for a passport in February, 1965. experience. BY-LO DIAPER Ken McArdle, Hins¬ For appointment, call 484-4519. T ransportation more to Sheila M.A. Burks, San Juan, film converted to videotape for But Brimacombe doesn't feel badly about the possibility SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS dale 111. junior and Theta Delta Puerto Rico junio; and Sigma classroom use. that the State Department may not be recognizing his abili¬ ' 2-0421. C SPA ILL ailable STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C48 Chi. Kappa to Robert U. Joynt, Bir¬ The film will be shown in 116 ties as an espionage agent. He's too busy looking forward TV RENTALS for students. Eco- V'.Y.C, INVENTION IS a way of life with mingham senior and Phi Kappa iiid 211 to liis 11-week trip to thtf*continent this summer, when he nomical rates by the term and $32.20, round trip. Call Bus De¬ Margie Sved, Royal Oak junior Bessey, 101 McDonel, 137 us. We've figured out how to in¬ month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Akers and C-2 Wilson. Admis- expects to go "just about everywhere." sure good drivers and bad driv¬ pot, ED 2-2813. 4^ to John Gatz, Southfield senior ALS. 484-9263 C NASSAU, 9-dny Spring vacation*. and Theta Delta Chi. Rosemarie Evers, Lake Wood, ers, and make the insurance INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily $180 includes hotel and non-stop Sue Kreis, Birmingham senior to Ohio to Gerald C. Marstun, stick. BUBOLZ INSURANCE. and evening appointments. Lula flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone Brecksville, Ohio sophomore and C4b M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU 351-4353. 46 Phi Kappa Sigma. T ransportation Peanuts Personal 2-8328. 49 fAVT T~Cei - ' Vei CHI OMEGA'S: Even Kappa Sigs m?ke mistakes....Sorry. Kappa DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers returned. Either yours or ours. RIDERS TO New Hampshn Albany. Leave Thursday, ( Call 353-0066. Mardi Meredith, ior and Delta Wyandotte jun¬ Zeta to Chris l*ZZ and With our service, you may in¬ Reichardt, Farmington junior and TWO PASSENGERS 1 Sigma. 46 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Gladys. The Shadow. 46 clude two pounds of baby clothes that do not fade. Diaper pail fur- PIANO, Wanted SPINET small Phi Kappa Sigma. ENGAGEMENTS 01D FAVORITES HAPPY final finals. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE Cash. MacLaughlin's Elizabeth LeBlanc, Flat Rock 914 E. Gier St. FLY HOME i Mart, 1606 E. Michlgai Phone senior 10 Arnold Escher, Flat Very Listenable.very Danceable IV 2-"356. 48 Rock. IV 2-0864 c Real Estate BADLY NEED- Chests, 30" 30 YEARS SPECIALIZING in in- EAST LANSING. Four-bedroom stoves. L'sed furniture, appli¬ terior, exterior painting. Oder- Colonial. Fine family home. WANTED RIDE tn Denver, Colo¬ ances, antiques. BENNIE'S less paints. Insured free . Built two years ago. Near cam¬ mates. Ken Hummel, 489-2220. rado, for one. Leaving March 19 USED FURNITURE, 109 E. pus and grade school on 90' after 3:30. 353-2134. Mike South. IV 4-3837. 48 lot. Call owner, 332- Gunesch. 48. BLOOD DONORS needed. $5 for corner 8703. 48 RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega¬ Calendar of RIDERS TO Detroit Metropoli- INCOME PROPERTY close lo tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., tan/^fll w Run 3irport'» after 1427 E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. < xmiitng Events campus. Spacious home for cou¬ 10 am. Wednesday 17th. 351-4606 ple plus excellent student rental. Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Or suitable for large family. Call owner, 337-1755. 49 TERM PAPfcRS, theses. Exper- ienced. IBM Electric. Marianne nr !T7\Tt*77:ji Wednesday, Friday. 12-7Thurs day. 48 MSU i uiry Club-- 7:30 p.i THE TEE ROOM Harrington. 372-3280. C48 vicinity. Le A BETTER PRICE FOR your car 126 Anthony Hall Service CARPENTRY ANDpainting. Win- PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. IBM - Selectric. Dissertations, eturn March at PHILP DODGE. 1431 East Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone Phi Beta Lambda—4 p.m., : Berkey GOLF-O-TRON dow washing, odd jobs. Call IV IV 4-4517. C Vet Med Wives—7:30 p.i theses, term papers. 337-1527. 2-7074. 48 C Alumni Memorial Chapel WANTED USED TV'S. Dead or NO RAISE in prices at WEND- TYPING THESES, dissertations, Alive. Also good used pool table. ROW'S ECON-O-WASH. 32 rough drafts. Books and general 1956 Chevrolet. IV 5-2178. 45 Speed Clean washers, 2(ty. Ten typing. I.B.M, Typewriter. 339- minutes drying, lOtf. 3006 Vine 244*. ___ 48 St., 1/2 block went of Frandor. BEV TALL MAN. Your theses, S.B.S C46 ACCION .... Typed in my CREATIVE AND original de-- ■ typew \ 372- TYPING, DUPLICATING and transcriptions. Fifteen years experience. Rapid service. Call THESES PRINTED 485-1331 or 372-4095. 48 Rapid Service I WILL type your dissertation, Illustrated Lecture Drafting Supplies XEROX COPIES CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT 221 South Grand . term paper or manuscript. Call Jo McKenzie, 646-2691 (notoll). BARB1 MEL, Professional typist 48 Rm, 35, Union Tonight. 7:30 Is 482-5431 C No job too large or too small. VETERAN PAINTING, Block off campus. 332-3255. C ov see Placement Office delivery. ED 2-2025.P ?47 Paying Top CA$H For Used Books . . . At Your Used Book Headquarters Open Til' 9 p.m. Tonight GOING OUR WAY? telemetry and tracking • reconnaissance systems It's Not Too Late... If you're mapping out your career destination, Ling- Temco-Vought offers a wide choice of exciting and • amplifier and computer design • electromagnetic Buy Your Spring challenging routes to your personalized goal interference control • technical administration . . . We Have a Wide among others. "going places" Here at LTV, young, alert engineers are in the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, mobile surface In addition to a rewarding professional environment, Term Books Now Selection Of Study-Aids vehicles, weapons systems, ground and airborne com LTV offers engineers the opportunity to earn advanced munications, electronics, and range services Support¬ degrees through company-financed graduate education programs. ing these activities is an excellent engineering climate providing the opportunity to contribute and profes¬ Before selecting your industrial home, investigate the °ss r career avenues available with Ling-Temco-Vought. Get sional advancement which is a direct function of the rorr) contribution. Assignments are diversified and stimu¬ complete details from your Placement College Relations Office, Ling Temco Vought, P. 0. Box Office or write BCl-key lating in such areas as: aerodynamics • avionics and instrumentation • dynamics • systems design • propul¬ 5907. Dallas. Texas 75222. LTV is an equal oppor sion • stress analysis • communications design • lunity employer tudent ook tore 'V\ 4_*-V DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES L*v ELECTRONICS • LTV RANGE SYSTEMS • LTV ( Free Parking In Rear Of Store Wednesday, March 10, 1965 10 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Nauert Heads Med Club Delta Upsilon Noted Clinic Roger Nauert, St. Louis, Mo., senior, has been elected pre¬ Philip R. Lee, M.D.. will speak sident of the MSU Chapter of on "Health Professions and Delta Upsilon. International Development" Other newly-elected officers Thursday at 8 p.m. in 100 Engi¬ are: David Cavill, Franklin soph¬ neering Building. omore, vice president: Paul Dr. Lee, director oi health Barnhart, Temperance junior, service, Office of Technical c o- treasurer: James Davies, Allen operation and Agency for Inter¬ t posi- Park sophomore, secretary: H. national Development (AID), B. Leonard, Grosse Pointe sen¬ Washington, D.C.. is an internist . fab- ior, social chairman: Dennis Darlington, Ann Arbor senior, assistant social chairman; Rob¬ ert Workman, East Lansing soph¬ omore, public relations manager; Dawd Seidel, Saginaw sopho¬ more, alumni relations mana¬ ge!'; and Edward Bradley, Pon- tiac junior, rush chairman. Officers Elected By Bower House STORE ■o-Op chose oi- HOURS the * M ; ight. OPEN Congress Meets New officers are: Gale Arent, Aatervilet senior, president: 9 to 10 P.M. Tonight At 7 Torn Cornei!, Petoskey junior, president; John Dickason, vict- DAILY FORK Royal Oak Junior, secretary- Iipi reasurer; John Copeland, Trav¬ CLOSED SUNDAYS erse City graduate student, stew¬ N LANSING AT ard. and Rex.Mcintosh, Muskegon senior, purchasing agent. Joke SHOPPER'S FAIR TOPPS DISCOUNT CITY a WPOLE OR RIB HAL - _ HYCiKAUb <_tN I tK t_U I » Adriai iopho 12 Hours' Study n the PORK LOINS LB 490 SMOKED PORK CHOPS - 1% 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 921 W. HOLMES RD. Needed Per Exam | MILD SWIFT'S PREMIUM j Officers Elected SLICED LONGHORN study 12 hours for e. '•hTha'r5es" III AGR TdUS BACON CHEESE exam, Lincoln Pettit, said, li, what he Ronald Bauman, Brown City period for junior, has been elected presi- : i-ii: professor of naturalsci Monday night. "The first thing , stu :e student er l should: dent of the Tau Chapter of Alpha scope of Gamma Rho. Other elected officers include: 590 LS 590 do is budget his nm< • . • the iiardes' Kyle Converse, Union City sopho- . , w LOW PRICES ON CANNED FISH FOODS eight 1.1 urs s.eep Ra> Sweeny, L3aa Axe junior, CHICKEN OF THE SE ■ re the nr.ai, Petti! house manager; and Frank Cor- :he final, don't pan- nell, Chicago. 111., sophomore, the said. day befor CHUNK STYLE The student Delta Sigma Pi 2 More Days TUNA B RE AST-O-CHICKEN OR Elects Officers Delta business Sigma I fraterr POLLY'S POSTSCRIPT STARKIST CHUNK TUNA ALASKA SOCKEYE seven new officers for :965-1966 and initiated six new members. DEMINGS RED SALMON Robert Hart, junior ir. mar- HUMPTY DUMPTY of t ALASKA CAUGHT SALMON NEW LOW FRIGES ON YOUR FAVORITE INSTANT COFFEES Dal MAXWELL HOUSE sophomore, secretary; R . Storehouse, Gra.d Ra.nJs Jun¬ INST. COFFEE ior, treasurer; Dave Farher, Flint sophomore, < A! Robertson, Bh leld Hil - phomore, house manager. New members -re: R ,y Pajer, Lackawanna, N.V., Juni r; Ed NESCAFE INSTANT 74( ichrems. bagir.aw s, ,pr.. ,m.^r«.: Vince Wasik, Dearbori jun r: SANKA Bob Ossmar.n, Niles junr r: t lift Today, March 10th K 'bus, Mumsing soph.-more -nd ke Grossmai.n, Detroit jur i r. Thurs. March 11th INST. COFFEE 880 INST. COFFEEE 8«°«z room 339 Student Services wssmmmam 12:30-4:30 POLLY ANNA PLAIN OR SUGARED FRESH DONUTS STEREO PRERECORDED TENDERKRUST WHITE BREAD 4~Oz! LOAF 19C V TAPES \ a* COUNTRY FRESH SKIMMED MILK SPARTAN MARGARINE mem-' -mt EBERHARD SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES You'll find them both at Wallaces DOLE LOW CALORIC 'allace eyewear has hese two styles are a flair for attracting attention, patterned after the design made FRUIT COCKTAIL OPEN Mon.-Fri. a popular this summer with sunglasses. They're now ailable for all-around wear, at either Wallace location. 9:00 - 5:30 Wed. nite 'til 9:00 JUMBO 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA Sat. 5:00 p.m. eye examinations by DR. VV.C. JENSEN registered optometrist SUHKIST ORANGES WALLACE OPTICIANS 3040 Vine (Opposite Frandor) Phone IV 9-2774 1101 E. Grand Riv RED RADISHES-CELLO BAG also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Dr. R.C. Jones and Dr. B.C. Bussard, registered optometrists