Inside MICHIGAN If eat her MINEX, p. p. 3: Basketball, 4; Tax Report, p. 12. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Thursdoy, March 11. 1965 Vol. 55, Number 277 Eost Lansing, Michigan Constitution Approval Set Tonight this mmiwr COMC G.£SS is Reform Carries Formal OK By Faculty CONDEMNED On, Off-Campus By JO BUMBARGER Required State News AUSG Writer .iI'out Tuesday'- referendum on the student nme- < it passed in almost The new student government • s " a: every area of constitution officially goes into pus Chuck Stoddard. director of internal affairs, said Wed- effect tonight, provided that the M constitution, which provides for a 14-member student board faculty committee on student af¬ several individual tened attentively. scenic settings. A fresh Thursday, March 11, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Point Of View-------- A The New Very Merry Un-AUSG To Us The students of MSU struck a the students themselves student government. a part of In Viet blow against inefficiency Tuesday The new --------------By Richard A. Strait and delivered a mandate for what system has the oppor¬ Editor's Note: Richard A. Strait is a Walled Lake they hope will be an effective stu¬ tunity to do this and should do sophomore majoring in political science. dent government. this. Making the students feel that * In my opinion, those great dissenters, those short-sighted critics For several years there has they are an integral part of the of the U.S. position in South Viet Nam who float about on their bubbles of idealism and who hope to end the problems of that country been criticism of the present system is essential to effective by withdrawing UJS. support and/or by negotiating a "settlement" form of government. Most of the government. immediately, have failed to comprehend fully the far-reaching con¬ A key argument by the opposi¬ sequences of their solution. criticism centered around the It seems that these people tend to view the conflict as merely a idea that it is too wrapped up in tion to the new plan was that the fratricidal dispute which can be patched up at the conference table or resolved by eliminating foreign influence from the country. The itself and doesn't care enough student board, which will become solution is not so simple. about the students it is supposed the chief governing group under The conflict in Viet Nam is much more than a civil war, as in fact to represent. the new system, will not be rep¬ indicated by the foreign patronage given both sides, and a negotiated settlement at this time would not solve the problem from the U.S. The main "representative" resentative and will lose contact standpoint or the standpoint of the South Vietnamese, who obviously with the students. do not want to accept communism in return for a cease-fire. portion of the present structure is That, in fact, the struggle is more than a civil war has been docu¬ Student Congress, a body which If the leaders of the opposition mented in the State Department's white paper which cites concrete seems to have the respect of are really worried, they should evidence of North Vietnamese acts of aggression, which would indi¬ cate that the South Vietnamese are fighting North Vietnamese invad¬ neither students nor administra¬ seek to work with the new gov¬ ers, not just Viet Cong rebels. tors. ernment to make sure this does The fact that the war is much more than a civil rebellion is also not happen. indicated by the ideological conflict involved, enhanced by the con¬ Now the opportunity exists for flicting aims of Communist China and theUnited States in the South¬ a student government that can There are capable leaders in east Asian complex. The avowed objective of Communist China is to establish parn- avoid these pitfalls. the opposition; leaders who seem mountcy in Southeast Asia asa meanstoeliminating all Western in¬ For years the term -student to have the students' interests at fluence in the area. In effect, this is tantamount to establishing re¬ gimes favorable to Chinese guidance in the Southeast Asian coun¬ apathy" has been almost synon- heart. They owe it to the students tries by supporting indigenous Communist groups in a struggle to vmous with student government. win control of the governmental apparatus by utilizing political and and to themselves to actively par¬ The record turnout for Tuesday's subversive tactics. ticipate and see to it that the new The United States, having recognized this threat, instigated the election showed that the students government gets off on the right policy of containment, which in the Southeast Asian context meant are not apathetic. Interest on both safeguarding the independence of the countries of Southeast Asia foot. "against the imminent danger of communist absorption, either sides of the question ran high. overtly in consequence of external aggression or covertly as the re¬ But it is up to the new govern¬ The majority of the voters ap¬ sult of internal subversion." To achieve this goal, the United States began bolstering the mili¬ ment to keep the interest high. parently think the new govern¬ tary strength of these countries while, at the same time, fostering The present government has not ment will be effective and repre¬ political, social and economic development along the lines of the sentative. It is Western system. been able to do it. partly because now up to the gov¬ In giving aid, however, military support far outstripped any other ir did not actively -1 ek to make ernment to justify their faith. type of assistance due to the seemingly immediate threat of Com¬ munist military activity. This policy was effected in 1950 and its central thesis remains the same today—i.e., to help preserve the Consensus independence of free countries when they are endangered by com¬ Letters To The Editor munist absorption. From these two conflicting positions arises the basic factor in¬ i he Facuity Comniittee on Stu- publicize its recommendations hibiting successful negotiation of the situation in South Viet Nam, for the two views have produced a virtual standoff in Southeast Asia. Affairs will meet tonight, t^ the Board of Trustees before the board passes on them. The Right To Live, But As A Human Being Thus, a great paradox is born and with it the deadly conflict. With herefullv to cor. der recommen- neither side willing to compromise, there can be no basis for nego- stacles to worthwhile human lations from the Subcommlttfti Titkemeyer said the major To Derek T.A„ Lamport: members of the animal kingdom ex¬ "The basic human right fish, salamander, tortoise, istence. What sense does it make We did attempt to negotiate in Laos, and the resulting Geneva concern is to speed up the changes is to — :• n Off- C ampus Housing for lib— live," begins your letter of Feb. chicken, pig, cow and human, for to raise physically and socially Agreements of 1961-62 clearly delimits the effectiveness of an im¬ rules can be in effect healthy children to go to bed to posed "neutralization" in Southeast Asia, especially with reference 0ralization of the housing rules. so any new 26. instance — you might be shocked to possible negotiations in South Viet Nam. Any treaty is useful only One would hope that such at how indistinguishable from one an all-consuming hydrogen The subcommittee is the group by fall term. He said the commit¬ a another they are. bomb? so long as all the members abide bythe agreements; obviously, not st atement was the result of much tee may want to avoid embarras¬ everyone upheld the Geneva Agreements on Laos. that has been meeting with stu¬ thought, knowledge and compre¬ Even in the seventh week after The Communist-controlled Pathet Lao ignored their pledges, and A Faculty Wife sing the board and itself?--by hension. However, the haphazard its conception, the human embryo dents to poll their ideas on hous¬ the protocol arrangements were insufficiently strong to prevent the presentation of the remainder — is scarcely recognizable as a ing. and the group to which a possibly announcing liberal rec¬ "little man." flagrant violations of the accords. ommendations now only to see "Therefore the child has a right Other than its physical form, Where Does The As a result, the fighting in the country continued, the people re¬ 4.200-name petition calling for to live . . . from the moment of mained divided along the same political lines, Viet Minh cadres conception" — indicates that at birth there is little to differ¬ presented. them shot down later. remained in the hills, and the Viet.Minh continued to ifse trails in liberalization was your initial pronouncement was entiate the offspring of the hu¬ Campus End? Laos to attack South Viet Nam. Only the Western powers withdrew If all has gone as it should, He said, "I don't think the probably a careless generaliza¬ man animal from that of the oth¬ animals, except its slower from Laos, the Communists remained. tion tossed out to the world as a er according to Charles Titkemey- Board of Trustees is affected To the Editor, From this it is evident that negotiated neutralism for the Com¬ grandiose philosophy. development—and its greater in¬ munists is a tactical weapon "to be honored only so long as neces¬ er. associate professor of anat¬ too much" anyway by pressure Your calling the beginning fetus tellectual potential. If given not in the womb of a human female only "the right," but the help I was recently placed on strict sity or expediency dictates and meanwhile to be exploited as oppor¬ omy and chairman of the Student from people discussing matters a "child'' is reminiscent of the and encouragement, to live, it can disciplinary probation by the Uni¬ tunity affords" and therefore should never be considered as a per¬ manent alternative to Communist victory in a neutral state. In view Affairs Committee, the subcom¬ up for decision. homonculus, or "littleman" the¬ indeed develop into a human child versity for violation of the hous¬ and eventually into an adult human ing rules. I would like to quote of this consideration, the effects of immediate negotiation in South mittee will have reached some In other words, according to ory. Were you to compare the Viet Nam obvious. a sentence from the letter which are early-stage embryos of various conclusions as to what changes Titkemeyer, the board will act If you really believe your first was sent to me by Eldon Non- The domino theory has not become "less significant" and the State Department is justified in its position, for in view of the Com¬ as it pleases whether the Univer¬ premise, that "the basic right of namaker, associate dean of stu¬ ought to be made. munist Chinese ideological position, an American withdrawal from After the parent committee sity at large knows what it is dis¬ Education Corps man is to live," you might con¬ dents, the region would ultimately result in handing over the 235,000,000 • sider the meaning of the word "As part of your probation, "live," especially to those con¬ will not be permitted to people of Southeast Asia to the fate of communism. The alternative discusses them tonight, any rec¬ cussing or not. you Is State's STEP cerned in such situations: the register or operate a motor is to fight. ommendation? for change will Maybe so, but the committee child, the family, society. If you vehicle in this area for the dura¬ You dissenters and reamers, you defeatists who say we already of your probation or for a lost the war: face up to reality. The war is not over yet. So long as start down the long path through should resolve tonight to make To the Editor: mean mere continuance of the tion there is economic backwardness, so long as there is social stagna¬ animal existence of humans, you period of 90 days, whichever is further investigation, passage by public any recommendations it In answer to Miss Mc must be aware that some im¬ longer." tion, so long as there is political instability in this world, you will never have peace in your time. the committee, the president's may decide upon. In view of the Laughlin's letter, I think it would mense and immediate solutions I realize and respect the Uni¬ be edifying to her to know about be found for the problems versity's right to prohibit my We cannot, as you advocate, desert the Vietnamese, must leaving them office and finally to the Board widespread interest in housing the educational to fight alone against the projects already of insufficient food and lack of operating a motor vehicle on overwhelming odds. Rather, we must honor of Trustees, The board, rules changes and the strong dis¬ in effect in Michigan - in fact, shelter (and they exist in this campus, but I fail to understand our commitments and uphold our original purpose of protecting the satisfaction with the kind and originating from this very cam- country, too, don't forget!). what right the University has to independence and freedom of the South Vietnamese people. Titkemeyer emphasized, makes To do this, however, we must fight a new war—a social economic If you mean living as a mem¬ prohibit my operating a motor all change.- in rules. The commit¬ amount of student opinion ac¬ The Student Education Corps ber of human society, participat¬ vehicle on public streets "in and political, as well as a military, war. This war can be won, but this area." Where did the Uni¬ not by military meansalone. We have concentrated too tees only recommend. cepted so far in discussions of (SEC) is perhaps the best ex¬ ing in any of the numerous and long on fight¬ ample. It was organized 3 years varied cultural patterns of man¬ versity receive such power and ing the Viet Cong while ignoring the equal dangers of ignorance, changes, this is a fine opportun¬ ago to combat this problem - kind, you should be aware of the authority? poverty and disease. The question arises, as it al- I believe that while I am off ity to try out a more open meth¬ amely to help the educationally . impossibility of always assuring wjyr, d w.ieth ■ anyone will disadvantaged youngster in Mich¬ the minimum environment for campus, I should be under only kr-'i - a jrde red Ah:;t :;u:nge- .,re being con- u n t i 1 ifter they are od of change. People are concerned enough igan. As a matter of fact, Gov. George Romney found the SEC project so worthwhile that he "human" development. Finally, you might consider helping to do seriously something the civil authority—whether it concern driving regulations or housing regulations. Baana □□□□□□□ □□□□ □□□ nana □□□ ; u'.oi, /' v- the board. It is about housing to react intelligent¬ urged other colleges and univer¬ to correct, alleviate or eliminate g£B§a0i§8BaQ - ■ - • sities in Michigan to start simi- Name withheld the many difficulties in and ob¬ no mean. u. -i,. ! for major ly to recommendations, and can r.r projects, which they have been 7. □□□ □□□□□ |p nges in University policy to probably help the trustees make Among the most prominent are 11. Kpic pod Jet flyer j|« Kept under wraps until this their decisions by adding to the projects at Kalamazoo College, 13. Stranger !■ ostensibly to ,-revent un- available information on the Eastern MichiganUniversity, Al¬ MICHIGAN f^l □BCH3 □□□□□□□ pressure m the trustees. housing issue. Keeping the rec¬ bion College, University of Mich¬ igan, Wayne State and Western STATI UNIVERSITY fATE NEWS □nan □□□□□□ □□□□□ :ffect is almost invariably ommendations quiet until they Michigan. In Flint, Michigan State is working on a special project idespread dis. • :.:isfaction on are passed on by the highest jud¬ in addition to two existing proj¬ from Member Associated Press, United Press International", ru. •: and facul- ges of all would merely confirm ects for the socio-economically Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate 42. ty ipset at being considered un¬ the feeling of many that we really disadvantaged. There are many 20. Song bird A|>|> other projects of the educational Press, Michigan Press Association. 21. Flirt 43. Vail important t--. the process of are insignificant in the Univer¬ nature but they are far too num¬ 23. So-called 44. CoU Published every class day throughout fall, winter and erous to mention. The point is, Basswood 45. Cor change. sity. spring terms and twice weekly summer term by the students 27. they exist in Michigan. Do they of Louis F. Hekhuis, director of Despite pressures which may exist in Mississippi? Michigan State University. student activities and chairman arise on the Board ofTrustees-- The very reason the STEP pro¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. 1 gram was organized is because of the Off-Campus Housing Sub¬ in fact, almost because of these Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services there are very few, if any, edu¬ committee, was quoted in Tues¬ pressures--there should be an cational projects in Mississippi, Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ~ 22. Moral discussion of housing- although the need there has been 23. Carbo day's State News as saying "I active prdven to be greater than in any Editor John VanGieson 1 24 Strong can't see that much difference" whether or not it would make problems from now until the rules other place in the countrv. are changed. Instead of going back to Mis¬ Advertising Manager Managing Editor Arthur Langer Hugh Leach ii sissippi and starting your own Campus Editor Charles C. Wells the changes under consideration The rules should, of course, Assistant Campus Editor Liz Hyman were publicized. "CEDEDAM" to help the eco¬ be liberalized in time for next nomically disadvantaged in Mich¬ Sports Editor Richard Schwartz r I 28. Legal This is nonsense, and Hekhuis- . fall, but not by a process which igan, why don't you join the SEC and_do something abou^ Wire Assistant Editor Advertising Manager Bill Krasean Ken Hoffman 1Ii If n 32, Electric catfish now. rrTtrSt realize it. 'He was speaki'tfg disregards thifweight of popular Or better yet, why don't you help Night Editor Leslie Gofdstone 33.0ifor Copydesk Advisor Henry T. Price 34 Disguise only of the subcommittee's rec¬ opinion among those whom the your own state and join STEP this summer. News Advisor Richard E. Hansen 35. Admire rules will effect. Members of the Editorial Editors Michael Kindman, Susan Filson 36. SuTiimoi ommendations to the Student Af¬ Photography Advisor Dave Jaehnig fairs Committee, which mustde- Board of Trustees live in dormitories. don't have to Circulation Manager Bill Marshall i I cide for it"elf whether it will Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan* Thursday, March 11, 1965 3 Courses On West Africa Carnival Ticket Sale Set MINEX Credits Will Transfe1 •cnint tickets for the tramural Building on both Water Carmv Iwillbe In addition, discount ile during registration, tickets will be on sale at the From Our Wire Services Special To The State News Although some interviewing of versity of Nigeria in Nsukka, Bureau of Educa'ional and Cul¬ h 30-31. Union during the week April applicants has already taken where 30 MSL faculty members tural \ff.n s of tlie U.S. Siatt e tickets, priced at Students accepted for this sum¬ place, applications are still beinj and their families are currently Department. instead of e regular Testimony Heard In Bank Case mer's MSI'/University of Nigeria accepted for available student assigned as advisers to thefour- "If students consider what ti e , will be sold near the WASHINGTON—Senate investigators heard testimony Wednes¬ Exchange Program (MINEX) will participant spots until April 1, year-old school. The cost would be for room, board exit of the Me- 's In¬ be able to earn 10 transferable university and tur.on for 10 credits here day that Don C. Silverthorne financed his gambling by misusing his Wyeth said. A total of 30 MSU is one of ti.e most credits in West African subjects. cosmopolitan a. MSL. the total difference for authority as president of the San Francisco National Bank. The bank undergraduates will take part universities in the world with 19 failed last January. MINEX director Irving R. Wyeth in the summer exchange. MINEX is only about $300 or countries supplying the 280 sen¬ Silverthorne told newsmen in San Francisco the story is untrue. announced Wednesday. . Any undergraduate student en¬ ior $400," \Vyeth sa.d. "In addition, faculty. Comptroller of theCurrency James J. Saxon told the Senate inves¬ tigations subcommittee that Silverthorne shared his profits with week The program for the eight- summer e change will con¬ of three courses taught by rolled for both winter and spring terms this year is eligible to Cost for the eight-week study the students will luweai oppor¬ tunity to live ir: another culture Welfare Workshops, William S. Bennett, identified only as a San Francisco associate and sist apply for the African study pro¬ and travel it one of the booming selected Nigerian professors- program will be about $800 per and stable nations in Af lea.' apparently, Las Vegas gambling houses. gram. There is also still a pos¬ Saxon said Silverthorne Charged borrowers commissions for mak¬ ing loans or sold them stock in another bank. West African Life and four credits; Economic Develop¬ ment of West Africa, three cre¬ Thought, sibility that students who gra- daute in June may participate in MINEX, Wyeth said. student for chartered air trans¬ portation. Expenses in Nigeria— room and board, tuition and tra¬ MINI X will be super\o.V. by an MSL' faculty member and his wife who will accompany the Speeches Open Today Four!'', \nnual Legislative vel in connection with the course From 10:45 to 12:15 there will dits; and Humanities of .Vest Af¬ The participants will be en¬ of u e Vlic ii in Wtlfare be morning workshops. The first, rica, three credits. program—will be paid by the I'he students will leave JunelS No Seat For West Recommended rolled for courses at the Uni¬ e will be meeting today in "Social Services and Rehabilita¬ and return on August 13. A group tion," will be in Room 31. An¬ LANSING—A House committee Wednesday recommended of 23 student- from the Univer¬ i-e attending will register other session on that topic will that troubled state Representative Daniel West be officially sity of Nigeria will study in East en * and Q:45 a.m. in the be in Room 34. There will be two not The Kramer, troit seated after his apparent re-election last November. committee, issued Democrat, headed by Oak Park Democrat a report recommending that West, a De¬ not be seated because he falsified personal Albert Speech, Hearing Lansing for a similar period to complete the exchange. Studi i t applications for MINEX and further information may be • floor lobby. opening general session he in the . ,a 11 room from workshops on ' Health and Mental Health," one in Room 33 and the other in Room 32. information in his campaign for the House seat. In Parlors A, B and C, t{iere Provided For Ofl'u . 109 1 by calling Wyeth 353-0653. Mic will be sion a Luncheon General Ses from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m., The MSU Informaton about student loans with Andrew W.L. Brown pre- GOP Leaders Demand Negro Rights Speech and Hearing Education Department requires have a speech disorder can in¬ ,I-o speaking at this time Science Department tries to for participation in the program that its students have no serious quire at the Speech and Hearing i 1 e Ronald O. Warner,presir. WASHINGTON—Republican policy leaders demanded Wednesday single out students with speech speech disorders or at least have Department, 149 Auditorium. may be obtaire ' from Henry C. t of the Michigan elfare The forum will resume after that the federal government act to guarantee southern Negroes the disorders and encourage them to them under con-rol. Dykema in the Office of Student uc, and 11. Gov. William lunch for afternoon workshops right to vote in next year's Congressional election. enroll in remedial speech The Speech and Hearing De¬ Affairs. to be conducted from 2 to 4 p.m. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he is at partment is one of the fastest Belt Used courses. work now on a voting rights bill that m. y be ready for introduction Since last summer, the depart¬ gro wing departments on the cam¬ next Tuesday. He did not spell out it^ terms. has screened 8,500 students Help to NEW ment pus. The number of c'-nic.ans us move our Beating in attempting to help those who has been increased from lo in location by taking advantage of have speech disorders. fall 1963 30 in fall 1964. our unusual sale of hi-fi stereo HI-FI BUYS Baby "Black Market" Curb Approved to equipment at bargain prices. Thirty students are ei rolled in In addition to MSL studi is, AN> the cc irse. Their problems range £RROR (UPI)--A Michi¬ Some demos, some new, some WASHINGTON—The Senate Judiciary Committee Wednes¬ Lansing area children receive gan graduate student and his wife from stuttering to nasality. one of a kind only. Here are day approved a bill aimed at curbing what the committee help at the clinic. This term 75 will appear in court next Monday called a "black market" in babies. Incoming students are children are attending therapy screened, mostly at the summer sessions. The clinic is in the on a charge of cruelty to a child. It would provide federal criminal penalties for interstate Paul Roten and his wife Ger¬ 323 E. Grand Ri- counseling clinics, to correct basement of the Auditorium. trafficking for profit in the placement of children for adop¬ trude re accused of beating their tion or permanent free care. speech disorders and enable them These patients, most ly lOyears eight-\ ear-old adopted daughter Tapeorecorder do better in their studies. The The bill is virtually identical with a measure passed by to Renee with a plastic belt. the Senate on Sept. 25 last year but on which the House failed old and younger, are treated by advanced student therapists. Some of the children's dis¬ The 45-year-old Roten 43-ye.ii-old wife have admitted and his MOVING SALE Sony >ny 801 249.50 14 189.50 Hotel Charges orders include delayed speech, beating the child who is in Saint Ampex L'ST— Tandberg 74 w. 299.50 239.50 Ted Kennedy Asks Action On Rights cleft palate, nasality, liiping, Joseph Mercy Hospital with mikes &. case 504.00 399.00 stuttering and cerebral palsy. multiple abrasions from her D-Mass., brother of the ! >te T andberg 64 498.00 448.00 BOSTON—Sen. Edward M. Kt iy Young GOP's , j y called for "resolute federal These patients art referred to Panasonic 129.95 79.50 President Join. F. Kennedy, We. cuts on her chest, arms and legs. action" : the Selma, Ala., civil its struggle. t, oncertone 801 449.50 385.00 Police sav the child was struck his Boston office, declaring W llensak 524 The Senator issued .< state-r,. ■ m With Damage about 100 : lines with the 14-inch Enter 1 99.00 85.00 that action by the h.uer. 1 ■. u, . eeded to protect tl.e in¬ belt while she 1 y in a bedroom dividual rights' of citizens to peacefully petition for the redress of it The Young Republicans con¬ at the apartment where the Rotens legitimate grievances." vention was accused Tuesday of n Ann Arbor. the Students who think they might causing malicious damage which Wilson To Visit Johnson resulted in a loss of $1,000 to world LONDON—Prime Minister Harold Wilson has arranged n Jack Tar Hotel property. Resident Manager Authur Jr/- Speakers: informal visit to President Johnson in Washington about mid- April to discuss Viet Nam and other world problems, aides reported Wednesday. Lang, who made the charge, said that this kind in 1963. derson, "but they really poured ended up in th it on after that." for the firs • Commenting on the season, "1 definitely thought we would TRYING MOMENT — T ryouts for the Spartan cheer- another crowd of prospective members 7: be a better team than this," he leading squad drew a large turnout Tuesday evening for the final call. in the Men's IM building and is expected to draw Photo by C said, "but lack of height and ability hurt us.'' . Anderson said he and his staff State's junior center Bill Cur¬ are looking to next year already. tis led all scorers with28points. Stan Washington had 17, Dick Holmes added 15 and Capt. Mar¬ Assistant and freshman coach son tion will coach Bruce Fossum Danny Peter¬ join Anderson in a na¬ wide search for basketball Wonders IMSweeps cus Sanders, who needed 19 to a 256 game. This fell short of surpass Johnny Green as the By RICK PIANIN ;r : uls, id-led 19. "All three of us will cover the waterfront," he said, "and look State News Sports Writer Theta Chis Larry Jensen's 263 game, rolled in 1964. to the future in hopes of climb¬ Theta Chi captured the fra¬ High single series went to ing back up the league ladder.' ternity volleyball championship 6 reasons why you In Lionel Blogg of Akers' Akba- should buy a pair of and Anderson will lose only sen¬ iors Sanders, Mark Vander Jagt John Shick. Starters Wash¬ while Wonders Hall preme ing reigned su¬ in the residence hall bowl¬ roll-offs, in recnet intra¬ Fraternity rama House, with a 603. Blogg was on last year's champion ington, Curtis and sophomore mural action. Fee's Fegefeuers bowled the Ted Crary will be back along Theta Chi, along with Delta high team game, with a 931. with substitute Dick Holmes. lau ,;elta and Sigma Nu were Wonders' Wordsworth earned the Holmes scored 11 and 15points selected f om the 15-team league high team series, with a 2,633. in State's final two games this to play in a round-robin tourna¬ This bettered last year's 2,597 season to give indications of ment. Delta Tau Delta was run¬ record. * giving Curtis and Washington ner-up last season, behind Alpha As the winter quarter rapidly some scoring help next year. lau Omega, and was hoping for draws to a close, the IM de¬ a better showing this year. Washington scored 490 points partment is already makingplans this season, the third best Spar¬ Both Theta Chi and Sigma Nu for spring term. Five athletic tan single season effort of all defeated Delta Tau Delta in the Fee Hall was runner-up, rep¬ prised of Greg Duval, A1 Arend, events will be offered to the time, to top State's scoring with first round, by scores of 15-2, resented by Fegefeuer House, Mike Copelend, Skip Brown and students. a 21.3 average. Curtis scored 15-6 and 16-10, 16-14, respec¬ 1 Comfort with a 2,628 total and Fenwick, Dan Golbrath. Softball heads the list as the 447, the fifth best ever, for a tively, and then met in a final Wordsworth squad consisted of most popular spring sport. In¬ with 2,206. Fegefeuer earned the 2 Authentic Moccasin 19.5 mr>rk, and Sanders finished two-game playoff. high individual team scoring hon¬ Robert Schnedler, Robert John¬ dependent volleyball teams will Styling as the seventh highest Spartan Although the two teams split be formed, along with residence ors in the championship race. son, Charles Johnson, Jim Cren¬ ith 419 points the series, Theta Chiwasaward- 3 Kit Last season, Bailey Hall took shaw and Gary Sauerbier. hall and fraternity track squads. And if that's not enough—the and an 18.2 n irk. ed the championship . on total Other activities include all- the pin championship with a 9,640 Mike Kamin, of Snyder's Ser- 4. Plush Glove-soft price is downright pleasing. Get Holmes, Cr-ry, Washington points scored, 25-24. total, followed by East Shaw, with utan House, had the high indivi- university tennis, independent Leathers and Curtis will be joined next Members of the victorious your pair(s)—TODAY! 9,484. daul score of the season, exclud¬ bowling, and four-man golf year by 6-5 forward Bob Mil¬ squad include John Lepley, Chuck 5 Hand-stitching Woodward's ing the championship play, with teams. *12.95 ler, who saw some starting ac¬ Lepley, Pat Benedict, Lew Arand, team was com¬ 6 Flexibility tion this season, 6-0 guard Jim Skip Ginich, Bill Clifford, Brad Rosenbury arid Chuck Coonradt. Small's Kupper, a letter winner last sea- Second-place Sigma Nu was PUTS GRID THOUGHTS ASIDE serves Dave Keeler (6-6) and composed of John Visingardi, Bob Peterson. All have had var¬ Mike Crow, Chuck Hayes, Doug sity experience. In addition, Anderson will wel¬ come 'some potential talent from Legrande, Gary Root and Mike Panielian. Wonders came out on top of Richardson Set For NCAAs one of State's best freshman The 119. residence hall teams By JOE MITCH the trip in favor of devoting his Peninger explained that if Ri¬ in history. Art Baylor, a bowling in the league. Two teams State News ful: attention to football. chardson would not go, he would teams Sports Writer 6-6 forward, 6-8 Gerry Geist- from each dorm were chosen-to Peninger, however, announced not fly his other two Spartans Even though State's spring ler, 6-5 Heywood Edwards, 6-8 compete in the championship only a day after the conference to Wyoming to compete in the If everybody and his John Wynn and 6-1 guard Steve competition. The winning houses were football practice is still six weeks away, the sport is already arous- tourney that Richardson had tem¬ porarily discarded his thoughts national tournament. and Emerson Boles Don Behm qualified for Rymal are rated as the best , only it's at about the upcoming grid season the NCAA by placing in one of duck-billed platypus phones bets sity- to make next year's var¬ Wordsworth, with a 2,524 pin and would concentrate solely on the top three positions in their a possible national chnmpion- weight class. Behm was con¬ There wa s s p e c u 1 a t i o n that Long Distance at 9 P.M. Ice Skating Peninger and three of his grap- make ference champion at 130Tpounds and Boles finished third at 177- plers who had taken individual pounds. honors at the Big Ten tourna¬ Why don't you phone Special Student Rates ment last weekend would not make the annual trip to Laramie, Wyo., SKI REPORT Evenings: Wed. - Sat. 8-10 for the NCAA tournament,March earlier-or later? Afternoons Sat. & Sun. 3-5 Admission 50 ckedfyt far away, the ROTC groups are preparing for Tuesday afternoon Today and Everyday e , Parkhurs' ,Ris Michigan. With rkhursi said, the Tri - Delts parades, held Jointly by the Armb¬ and Air Force groups. Parades will be held each days h , fmm 2 per cent Name Officers Tuesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on the field in front of Demonstra¬ . 25 n r. Mass., junior, was recently in- will be the Awards Day Parade $1,280. Parkhurst d. c >psequently, st il'ed as president of Delta Delta the at beginning of June. Anoth¬ Complete information m Delta sorority. er highlight will be the annual obtained irom: Distribution Parkhur ' :rint he d of the Sue MacHattie, Des Plaines, BOAC, 530 Fifth Ave. Senate Passes 111., sophomore, was installed as joint Commissioning Day Parade with guest speakers. cer, York, N.Y. 10036. rthern Michigan vice president and pledge train¬ er, with Penny Roumnn, East Budget Addition g Lansing junior, and Marcie Coulter, Midi 'i d sophomore, as S.B.S. The Stat recording secretary and corres¬ passed by ponding secretary respectively. Parkhurst, • Other officers installed were ?y a:-y difficulty i_ ara Lee L'lum, Dearborn sopho¬ the preset' current payment more, treasurer; Carol Schwyn, The meas Flint sophomore, marshal; Sue lion Carlson, Woodstock, 111., sopho¬ Pays extra more, chaplin; Ann Brown, Glen Eljyn, in., sophomore, scholar¬ ship chairman; Barbara Shriver, Berkley junior, social chairman; Carlin Smith, Fremont junior, TOP CASH house president; Carolyn Krish, Flint sophomore, song chair¬ man; Jackie Barnum, Birming- h m junior, rush chairman; and M. uree. O'Connor, Houghton sophomore. Panhellenic repre- For Your bun... END OF SEASON Used Books BIG FIND! Eveiy Day McDonald's A whole cache of Pirate loot is waiting for you to discover Winter Coats 1/3 to 1/2 off Buy Your Books For Spring Term Now Filet oHsh! What a catch! Chofc# deep see fresh fish... seasoned, breaded, moist, flaky white fish,.. tender, tantalizing fish, served on a bun with McDonald's own tartar Dresses 1/3*> 1/2 off lauce. •s You'll like McDonald'# Filet o' Fish Sandwich much as you like McDonald's famous hamburger* misses juniors Full Selection and cheeseburgers. 'Must be some flshl It half/sizes of lOOk tor 1h§ golden arc/it# Pastel skirts and slacks 1/2 Off $2 off Study Guides Sweaters, tops 1/3 to 1/2 Off- Student Book Store SOUTH LANSING — EAST LANSING - 4700 S. Cedar 234 VV Grand River NORTH LANSING — WEST LANSING— 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw Free Porkir. • At Rear Of Store ****** ^ 6 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Abnormal' Seen In Germ tween the East and West, lines of communication are scarce and closely guarded between the two states, and still in this setting A highly unrealistic and ab¬ normal environment exists in di¬ there is no talk of reconciliation. vided Germany today, said Al¬ The only real contact between fred Meyer, of the Political Sci¬ the two Germanys are trade and ence Department, at the German business relations, and relations Club meeting Wednesday night. between sportsmen because they "East and West Germany is enter sports events as one coun¬ involved in the bitterest of all try. This, too, is an abnormal cold wars," said Meyers. The situation. two German states, side by side, "The two states are opposed are under the rule of two dif¬ to any moves of disengagement," ferent governments. On the West Meyer said, "because this might side is the German Federal Re¬ mean mutual recognition and both sides want reunification on their public, and the East side the German Democratic Republic. "These governments have Meyer suggested that perhaps it is not too late for a mitiga¬ many common interests but will not duscuss reunification," said tion of the German cold-war if both the United States and Rus¬ Meyers. "The West Germans re¬ book stack and makes notes, while but another ac¬ fuse to recognize that in reality sia withdrew their hands from 'GOOD OLE LIBRARY'--As enyl-of-the-term exams a quiet haven to catch up on some overdue reading. Others search the card index for reference mater¬ cumulates a big stack of books on his table. Germany is cut into pieces and Germany. loom menacingly near, the MSU Library attracts Photos by David Sykes "Both Russia and the. U.S. students than usual. Some are merely seeking ial. PresseJ for time, one student sits before a that it may be continuously di¬ more vided," he said. tying their fate too much Relatives are separated be to the German situati; sug- gested Meyer. "Let the Ger¬ Think Spring mans fight ;t ou: alone, and there might be a neutralization ofGer- | Reprisals Rock Viet Base U.S. May No Try Triumph many," he said. Meyer believes that Hast Ger¬ Red China Try Spitfire many of a recently has become more liability to the Russians than an asset. "1 think thP Rus¬ sians would like to get East Ger¬ many off their neck," he said. Da Buddhists, Catholics Clash Nang, Viet Nam 1$ —Re- ing anti-Catholic slogans. They tect a suburban textile plant, In Saigon, a ranking U.S. mili- WASHINGTON States is The United keeping its hands free to allow U.S. planes and war¬ els lieve of the U.S. government be¬ the significance has not been lost on the leaders of Red ships to strike at Red Chinese China and North Viet Nam. vived religious friction brought arrested 16 persons. No Ameri- but did not attack the plant it- tary spokesman said U.S. jets Among other things, the Chi¬ air and naval bases if the Chinese arson and gunfire Wednesday to cans were involved. self. Three of the outpost's de- have not proved spectacularly realize that their atomic should intervene directly in nese Housing Pon©! S©t Da Nang. base newly - of a strategic the site reinforced by Ill-feeling between Vietnamese fenders Buddhists and Catholics is of were missing. The Mekong Delta south of Cong in attacking effectivein South the Viet Viet Nam, but Southeast Asia. development complex at Lop Nor U.S. officials will not discuss in Sinkiang Province stands high The Community Service Coun¬ 3,500 U.S. Marines. long standing in this 'area and Saigon, once the major hotspot "over the long pull they wil, be the "rules of engagement." on the U.S. target list if they cil will present a panel discus¬ Buddhist youths burned the speculation was strong that Viet of the war, was singularly quiet, useful." The jets were unleashed But it is likely t-hat Red China should invite retaliation. sion low-cost housing at a homes of four Roman Catholics Cong agitators were trying to A U.S. Navy adviser patrolling Feb. 18 to supplement the work on President Johnson, who has the Try noon luncheon March 18. in reprisal for the fatal stabbing take advantage of it. delta canals with Vietnamese of U.S.-South Vietnamese heli- would not enjoy any "privileged sanctuary," as it did in the Kor¬ final say on "hot pursuit," is Al Edwards Entitled "What, When and of a Buddhist soldier by aCatho- Demonstrations stemming gunboats said "we haven't seen copters and propeller - driven mindful of the lessons of the ean war when American planes How," the program will be at the lie soldier in a card game Sun- from such a feud eventually might a hard coreVietConginweeks." planes, be swung behind the Communist were barred from pursuing Chi¬ Korean War. He is pictured as Sports Car YWCA, 217 Townsend, Lansing, and will The cost be open to the public. of the luncheon is Vietnamese rangers t'le ai lo break up a fired Into crowd of campaign to get Americans out of Viet Nam. 'Frisco Demonstrators Cheer nese River aircraft beyond the Yalu boundary. feeling that whenever a nation signals its refusal to use all armed power available it weak¬ Center $1.60. Buddhi demonstrators shout The Marines expanded their holdings, one company digging in Government authorities care¬ fully have avoided making any ens its freedom of action mili¬ 616 H. Howard- Corner E. Soginaw for on near the the clay crest of Hill 228 previously occupied Hill Proposed Alabama Boycott statements indicating the United States would observe any such tarily and also undercuts its bargaining power in event of ne¬ gotiations. 327 west of the air base. scancruary this time. 489-7596 UHT DI77A : the time U.S. At the same time U.S. Air same Air SAN FRANCISCO if) -- A boy- International Longshoremen', Official silence or this point Johnson, it is known, prefers flU I I III A • Force fighter - bombers staged C0U aSalnst t,ie S^f °f A1fa™ an* Warehousemen s Union. is considered extremely import- to keep the Red Chinese and Com¬ . another ^aid> apparentiy against as proposed ^as Proposed Wednesday by Wednesday by Heboid a mass meeting w, ant, and officials at the top lev- munist North Vietnamese guess¬ rTc»°» Tn h Harry Bridges, president of the will hit" Gov. George C. Wal ing as to U.S. intentions—and Are you still DELIVERY ,.° lines in .. the n .. Pathet. i Lao - u ij held —— !ace of Alabama "wher that is the view of Secretary of it hurts." Kerr Computer Text Defense Robert S. McNamara wearing ;ry of eastern Laos. As such strikes in the past, the About 1,500 persons, demon¬ strating in favor of civil rights as well. Actually, the problem of "hot those creasy F100 and F105 jets returned without fanfare or official com- (continued from page 1) marchers in Selma, cheered as Now Complete pursuit" and "privileged sanc¬ kid slacks? ED 2-0864 ent. A U.S. Marine officer killed Since October, Since October, an aggressive minority of students has stirred Bri^e,s l°ld, ** meelinS thf< eaf^ Jj..?, " W A new textbo9k which requires tuary" has not yet arisen in the •Southeast Asian war. THE PIZZA PIT vote on a resolution declaring , students ' tQinpi^ejr. to -•-* The Communist Chinese have heavy fight Tuesday near UP frequent turmoil on the Ber- solve classroom problems has 203 M.A.C. the mountain town of Hoai, about keley campus over demands that m^mb®rs would. about 30 MIG fighters on fields been completed By two Michigan around Hanoi. But they have not s Swf a££.I'z identified by American au- ^be anything campus '"°r they ? ad,ocre wish such » State faculty members. The book, "Systems Analysis: tried to challenge American and South Vietnamese bombers and A Computer Approach to Deci¬ liams of Baltimore, Md. work in the South. fighter bombers during raids on sion Models," was-written by infiltration bases and other mil¬ Dr. Claude McMillan, Jr., pro¬ died with him, while at least 63 lived demonstration itary installations in North Viet ly protected." fessor of management, and Dr. S.B.S. Viet Cong were killed, a U.S. mands for freedom to display Nam recently. Richard F. Gonzalez, associate U.S. fighters flew combat pa¬ litary spokesman said. The and voice an obscene four-letter U.S. Atty. Cecil Poole, as chief administrative officer of the professor of management. trols over the striking aircraft, guerrillas overran three out- sex word. Using the text, students will posts before dawn, but were Today the San Francisco News government i northern Cali- just in case the Chinese should build business models and then come out—but they didn't. routed by government reinforce- Call Bulleti said it learned Dr. fornia, was handed a petition *— test them, over a simulated span ments in a two-hour battle. Kerr was t _ o expel five stu- addressed to President Johnson of time, on the computer. Pays I Hf Minor attacks were staged ear- dents arrested in the"four-letter- ter- asking him "to use the federal "Computer simulation allows ly Wednesday on several instal- word demonstration or else the the power you have in your hands _ . . _ students with modest back¬ Falcone Directs lations within five miles of Sai- regents would hold an emergency bring an end to this lawlessness.' grounds in mathematics and sta¬ gon. In one the guerrillas over- meeting and take the matter ' The petition was drawn by the tistics to build and process sys¬ Colorado's Best outpost assigned to pro- 0f his hands. ILWU. tems models which produce oper¬ Leonard Falcone, director of ationally useful information at a bands here, will be guest con¬ TOP CASH modest investment of time, and effort," according to Dr.^Mc¬ Millan and Dr. Gonzalez. This is the first text book ductor of the 14th annual All- Colorado High School Band April 2 and 3 in Greeley, Colo. The two-day program, to be which depends on the use of a held at Colorado State College, computer to solve decision model brings together the best high For Your problems in business adminis- Undergraduate and graduate students will make use of the school musicians from out at Colorado. through¬ Falcone, now in his 37th year MSU, directs both the Spartan text. Publisher is Richard Irwin Marching Band and the Univer¬ Used Books of Homewood, 111. sity Concert Band. SERVING 11 A.M. TILL 1 AM DANCING Every Day NIGHTLY Buy Your Books For Spring lorm Get into some wised-up Now Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% Full Selection TAMARACK ROOM cotton. No matter how many times you wash andwearthese of Parties up to 240 people can be trimly tapered Post-Grad easily served in elegance. slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso¬ Study Guides lete. In tan, day, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY gabardine, $7.98 in oxford At swinging stores. NOW AVAILABLE For Press-Free" FRATERNITY & SORORITY Post-Grad TERM PARTIES slacks by S tudent Dook Otore h.i.s Free Parking At Rear OF Store 321 E. Michigan CLOSED Sunday Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 11, 19657 Abundance A Problem Author,TV Man Full Capacity Would Flood Museum's Leads Busy L Farm Market, Official Says 1 MSU museum artist, who ment which are covered include in his spare hours has written 16 talks on the Ice Age, the forming GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—A top system and to make agriculture servation job is too bigfor farm- L'.S. Department of Agriculture productive, efficient and eco- ers alone..."They could not by books, still- monthly meeting Wed¬ nesday, the board resolved Wood Collectors Society with na- publlc for about a year. <>//<"• with your next order. Nedzi, both Democrats. "join the governor, the attorney tiona 1 headquai Clears Hurdle Michigan lawmakers last year ipportioned the state iinto 19 general of ,fhe State of Michigan and the State Legislature in Ohio, P'nk iv°ry. 3 rare specimen Cyclotron Director Have a relaxing term break. the Congressional districts on bas- exerting every means possible to found in South Africa, andpaduak, "nuisance tax" on beer has ically equal population standards, prevent any further outrages from Andaman Island, south of Invited To D.C. cleared its first legislative hurd- determined by the 1960 census, against Negroes in the state of India, are his favorite speci Henry G. Blosser, professor of le. Mahoney says the change would Alabama." mens. Paduak The bill, by Rep. William cause no population imbalance. The eight-member board said wood used in making L fine f.,Zi furni- Physics- wiil deliver an invited paper on "Sectored Cyclotrons" Boos Jr., D-Saginaw, made it the Alabama State Police's use ture resembling mahogany, at the Particle Accelerator Con¬ favorably from the House Liquor of force against Negroes march- The hardest wood in his ference this week in Washington, Control to the Taxation Com¬ Officers Picked ifig en the Montgomery capitol lection is Ugnum-vitae, from the D.C. ' mittee Wednesday—but not in Sunday was "a flagrant violation Caribbean and Central America, Blosser is co-designer and di¬ quite as liberal form as Boos introduced it. By Union Board of the Constitutional right to "Its so hard it has been used rector of the cyclotron project at peaceful assembly and protest as bushings for axles 1 shiP MSU. Boos wanted the t ax on manu- Kyle Kerbawy is the newpres- and an affront to the basic hum. " Paris said, It has a facturers of beer cut from $6.61 ident of Union Board. Other offi- dignity which is detrimental to oi' content that makes per barrel to $2.50. However, cers elected Tuesday night were the international standing of the lubricating, and is also used to the committee amended it to set Judy Keyser, Mansfield, Ohio United States." make pulleys." the new rate at $3.50 a barrel, sophomore, vice president and Rep. Ed Michalski, D-Detroit, Harriet Davidson, Lansing soph- chairman of the Liquor Com- omore, secretary, mittee, said he thought taxation Members of the Board of Di- would probably restore another rectors are Tom Kushak, Cross $1 to the tax before reporting Village junior; Steve Powers, it to the floor. Livonis junior;Bob Winterhalter, For Your While the amount is indeter- Plymouth junior; Liz Byrd, Oke- minate and flexible, Michalski mos freshman; Kathy Levin, said the proposal would probably save the beer industry about $10 Highland Park, 111., junior; John Breslin, Wheaton, 111. junior and Trip South a year in taxes and be a big Jan Ordway, Hickory Corner, boost to its well being. sophomore. Special For M.S.U. Students Special Get Acquainted Offer This ad is worth $1.00 on any Sweatshirts pipe purchase of $5.95 or MEDICO more. ^We have the most complete MSU Mugs selection of pipes & acces¬ G.B.D. CONOY sories in Central Michigan. SASIENI KAY WOODIES Stop in! Jackets 120 North Washington MACS Blankets MSU Lighters HOUSE PRESIDENTS Plan a Final Blast Before Finals B.Y.O. BUY YOUR OWN Ricardo's has special . . . authentic glass mugs from prices on group orders. England as used in the pubs Call today and plan your ONLY A DOLLAR E. Lansings Department store for students Pizza party with Ricardo's. Pizza where E. Lansing and MSU Meet by 482-1554 RICARDO'S 482-1555 EAST LANSING-209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN . 107 S. Washington Ave. CAMPOS BOOK STORE (ACROSS FROM UNION) 8 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Enter 'Feminine Fields' t OLIN 'Floating Campus' "©"HOSPITAL ; % REPORT Women Graduates Unites With Studies .nitted Wednesday wer A unique college experience lar schedule of academic classes - 1 Jackson, Clark sville • - omore; . si'ii Grosse Carol Szymanski, Detroit freshman; Marilyn Pointe senior; \lpern. Pittsburgh, Pa., Neglecting Why are women college gradu¬ Jean McFadden, assistant to' Scie Although most educators no will be offered this en Seas of Los Angeles when it embarks spring semes- ter by the University of the Sev- on an around-the-world iS age. being conducted during its voy- Total cost, including trans- portation, board and lodging, and tuition is $2,290. man; Mary Patrick, Grand ates entering the so-called "fem¬ the dean of the College of Home longer believe that there is any trip in its campus vessel, the Lisbon, London, Paris, Barce- senior; Susan Judkins. inine fields" and neglecting Economics, says, "Women have difference in the scholastic abil¬ M.V. "Seven Seas." lona, Marseilles, Vienna, Buda- and mathematics? a less intellectual attitude than ity of men and women, one pro¬ E. Ray Nichols Jr., president, ' pest, Rotterdam and Moscow are l'.e, 111., freshman; Daniel science men because they have been fessor expresses a different ^ p s i la nt i freshman; Laurine Fitzgerald, assistant said that "This spring theuniver- some of the points on the itiner- ir.d rigart, Brookline. dean of students, contends that brought up to look for a husband opinion. sity broadens the scope of its ary. During the field trips semi- in college and they think men shy A professor of mathematics women choose the feminine fields travel activities aboard our float- will be held to evaluate the graduate student; lima nars away from smart women." says that girls in his classes ••.-.as. Toledo, Ohio,freshman; to underscore their feminity. ing campus, the M.V. Seven Seas, tour. culture." Dean Fitz¬ Girls think of their college edu¬ often are more outstanding than and offers supervised, extended The Senese, Grosse Pointe "In our the men because they are University of the Seven i oincre; Jana Mclntyre, Pon- gerald said, "a woman has a cation as a foreground for marri¬ willing field trips through both Western Seas places its emphasis wholly , to work harder. He attributes :res!.mar.; Del ores Snorton, difficult time expressing herself age and of a man's education as and Eastern Europe. As in pre- on education and class attendance a background for his career. They their success partly to the girls' Fo in a career without damaging her vious semesters, this itinerary is mandatory. Authorized by the want to become educated home- work in high school. He says SPRING IS NEAR?—According to the calendar, win¬ Dell, Mt image as a woman." integrates academic training with California State Department of .1., freshman; Jack According to her, women avoid makers in order to be a compli¬ they worked harder and thus have ter is passing, but Tuesday's fresh covering of foreign study experiences." Education to grant degrees and jetter foundation for college . Lansing junior and competing with men because they ment to their husbands, she says. a mathematics.- snow gave the gardens behind the Natural Science The vessel will set sail on Feb. issue transcripts, it is a non¬ oomaker, Detroit consider it unfeminine. Compet¬ She points out that the drop¬ Miss McFadden suggests that Building this mid-winter look. State News Photo 7 from Los Angeles and a regu- profit organization and only stu¬ out rate for college women is ency is 3 masculine trait, and dents who meet standard univer¬ women shrink from appearing too not necessarily related to the women are better at jobs re¬ sity requirements are accepted. marriage ratio, explaining that quiring detailed mechanical work MICHIGAN competent or intelligent. this is because college women and manual dexterity. 'Wolverine' Forever theatre BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS who marry try to complete their Dean Fitzgerald advises Sorority Sponsors women to develop their talents Are women discriminated Some women say that a woman profession. regardless of whether the field against in professional fields? they choose is considered a man's Yearbook's Name Is 'Ours' , , Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sponsor a speech and movie sororii has to be twice as good as a "Why should we gi' up the Ever since, there has been a con- irst yearbook published after by Leroy Augenstein, chairman man to get half as far in her name "Wolverine," for some troversy over who has the right 900 .was the Gluck-Auf, in of the Bio.phvsics Bio-Physics Department, DeDartment. Salting Can Harm little school down the river?' use the name. 1904. The next yearbook, in 1910, "Wolverine" has been used an- Thursday at 6:15 p.m. There is some evidence that That sums up the- feeling of The yearbook has had several Augenstein, who has worked men get preference in profes¬ Fresh Concrete William Mcllrath, director of names. In 7-89 it was called ually. , , with the U.S. Atomic Energy sional fields. For instance, in student publications, regarding "The Hari ," In 1896, the next Michigan a since t e Commission and engineered the ame first appeared in print in nrinr in 1920, 35 per cent of college When v er ice and snow be- the name of the MSU yearbook, time it was published, it was ,, „ ... U.S. science exhibit at the 1961 called "The Heliostat." onnectici with its team, they faculties were women. Now it is gin to cover your driveways and "Call it stubborness or what World's Fair in Seattle, will 14 per cent. sidewalks, the natural reaction is you will," he said. "We had the Even after the present name have a speak of the effects of muta¬ to cover them with salt. name first and we'rekeeping it." ras chosen,: tion and the possibility of cor¬ But certain kinds of salt can Periodically the question of sistently for several years. The the MSU yearbook. recting mutations in the future. irr, Stanley For He- Rol GLADMER break-up a concrete surface. why the MSU yearbook and the What can be done to protect University of Michigan's football T H i A T * I •THE PERFECT ■ sidewalks and driveways was answered by Charles Sp.illman, team a re both called "Wolver- ine" is raised by new students, Heart Vigil LBJ, Key extension specialist. The name "Wolverine" was CONTINUOUS From 1 P.M. which may come in first used for the MSU yearbook Kept On Duki PSYCHOLOGICAL Concrete HURRY . . FEATURE At 1:20-3:25 . LAST 2 DAYS contact to with salt or be subjected freezing and thawing should in 1900. Between the time it was chosen, and when the book was LONDON (/P!—A heart specia- Talk At Cam 5:30-7:35-9:40 P.M. contain about 6 per cent air first published, the U. of M. be- nst stood by Wednesday as the THRILLER... Glenn Ford Henry F entrainment. gan using the name for its Duke of Windsor, 70, underwent a third operation on his left eye Thurm< Johnson flew to his Md. IIP)—President fic issue that will be involved n this in the London Clinic Hospital. After the guarded mountain ret! presidential heli- J FLAWLESS ^vdlb The duke was said later to be here today to confer ipter landed at Camp David "satisfactory.' military and diplomatic 3:46 p.m., Johnson drove about 'AO, MAD WORLD" fSmoeRS 3M. MHw Southwest of Lam a The surgery consisted of tying strip of silicon, an inch long around the back of the eye and and to inspect a neighb' r y project. mile to a new Job Corps Catoctin Mountain Park. iid he wanted camp Reedy , „ n„,„ JVU113U.. flew by helicopter t« —.v. to see how the Starts SATURDAY! the use of light-coagulation to ^ David> the Presidential- Job Corps was doing i its ef- Cliffs Notes weld outer the detached retina to the coating of the eye. ... The Duke underwent his first Most of Johnson's time in Robert McNamarai Secretary Available At operation for a detached retina Dean Rusk, Special Maryland was budgeted, however, Feb. 26. On Monday he under- Moyers, and Mc- for the Camp David Conference surgery again or wha. the BUQdy ^3-*. r Na- which was described as a con¬ Student clinic called tidying up. tinuation of luncheon tional Security Affair a meeting A close watch is kept on the Announcing that the mei would he had at the White House yes- Duke's heart in view of his age hold a genei world terday with McNamara, Rusk and 0 and the fact that he had a ma¬ s s Secretary Bundy. "These Book be jor operation on an artery in will discussions Houston, Tex., in December. on general matters, the world situation, probably some mili- such as military KIM MSU International Film Series legislation," Store STANLEY ANO RICHARD ATTEIMBOROUGH »payThe . » not Presidential f Washington at 3:10 p.m. and was ReedyParty expected back at the White House -until said. left long after dark. Ac- ACROSS FROM 3ERKEY BUT NOT AT NIGHT! | companying the group were SEANCE j Presidential Assistants Marvin f Watson and Jack Valenti. RocK, * Gina ON A WET HUDSON1PLLDBRIGIDA | Birth Control Talk AFTERNOON Gig YOUNG | The official United States i statement concerning birth con- Sylvie ' trol will be presented tonight ■ NEXT: | at 8 p.m. in 100 Engineering Salvo Randone . Building. 2 British Comedie I The speaker will be Philip R. 1 3J Goffredo Lombardo Valerio Zurlini* | Lee, M.D., director of health • service, office of Technical Co- EDWARD IUDD • ARTHUR MS TERRV THOMAS | operation and Agency for In- Thursday and Friday i ternational Development (AID), March 11 and 12 ' Washington, D.C. TOMORROW ces This Engagement! 7 & 9 p.m. | This is the first of a series of lectures jointly sponsored by II 5:30 p.m. SI.00 Fairchild Theatre I the MSU Pre-Medical and Pre- 3-FEATURES-3 T H E A T I I" Evenings e Sunday SI.25 Admission: 50C | Dental Club and the College of Human Medicine. H/P-egt; . GOING FOR . MGM £VER,f:/LM£Dl ;Y>U§elf A SamKatzman ftoouaiON 0 A RECORD EIGHTH 0 t a College J V ©WjL WEEK! The most talked 0 8 £« about motion 7 picture of this MGM_ CLIFTSNOTES ASAMKaoman RtOOUCTM generation! . IAN FLEMING'S GOLDFINGER" Yourself aCouege „ GlRl .■'/ • Jgl $1 at your p ^>s,c...7he Beat the Go-go GO ,&i EC HIT NO (3) SHOWN AT 10:30 PH favorite Sean Connery as JAMES BOND. Agent 007 | bookstorewrite: or Shown 1st at 7:22 Gert Frobe - Honor Blackman - Shirley Eaton "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" Schedule Of performances WAS JAMES JONES' GREATEST. *C. EXTRA 3RD HIT- DEMENTIA "13" Friday & Saturday J * Sunday - Thursday until this one! ,a/A^A Released by ALLIED ARTISTS LOCATED ONLY 4 MILES E. on M-43 ' "r " ^ Thursday, March 11, 1965 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mandelstamm How To Tell Boy From 'Laugh Allan B. Mandelstamm, asso¬ He stressed that he turned to the 9n always re¬ subject quickly to keep the class interested in it and compared the process to Election Returns Girl Chromosome? A new field of humor ing up—that of Samples of is open¬ scientific Joking. thi% humor are found in textbooks here on cam¬ pus. The text for Chemistry 111- 10 to square cm the billionth of term negative 24th power (approximately one- an inch) large. The originated when scientists discovered "slow" neutrons had K Cash eed Sell your ciate professor of economics, 113 describes an erg as "the areas about 10 times larger than books at the Shakespeare's use of comic re¬ adheres to an unusual philosophy lief. E. Fee amount of energy a fly uses in ordinary neutrons. W. Wilson in his teaching-"Get 'em to laugh doing one push-up." Integrals and "My God," one researcher and you might get 'em to learn." "I classes' think that if I do hold the interest, it is because E. Wilson N. Wonders W. Fee E. Akers differentials are " smooth opera¬ tors," says E. Kaplan in his text¬ exclaimed, "the thing's .is big MSU Book Store Unfortunately, students who of my humorous delightsandalso W. Akers as a barn." The name stuck, and S. Wonders have never had the opportunity book .111 differential equations. now the barn has a cousi The partly because of my vocal in¬ N. Case E. McDonel .. to laugh and learn with him will W. McDonel In the middle of a difficult shed is a sub-unit of the barn, flection," he says. S. Case E have 'o wait a while. He will be Van Hoosen multiple choice exam at the Uni¬ which is about 1,000 times smal¬ Handsome Al has a voice that taking part in MSU's Thailand versity of ■Michigan, students ler. ranges over several octaves. were asked, "How do you tell the project during the upcoming Electron orbits in metals may (This is undoubtedly a contri¬ difference between a girl chro¬ spring term. be referred to as dog bone, neck buting factor to his tremendous Probably the biggest laugh singing ability). He can often be mosome and a boy chromo¬ or belly—because that's what asy Mandelstamm gets is from his some?" The answer was, "By they look like. insistence on being called Hand¬ heard screeching "All right kid- Misc. Precincts YES Y^S stripping off their genes." dees," his favorite phrase and E. A. Milne drew some Al. Although he is a "big ham'' and enjoys "being laughed "schlecht," his favorite word. "Schlecht means 'bad' in Ger¬ Off-Campus 970 1 Professor brgecrowd.itCambridge, Eng- Money at," Handsome Al also feels that occasional humor makes the stu¬ man," Al explains, "but I use it Bessey Berkey 137 285 Emmons land, for Mean Life of a lecture entitled, "The an Excited Calcium Travel-Study Sell your as a noun, verb, adjective, dents feel at ease and creates At'>m.' adverb, participle, pronoun, pre¬ Computer Center 152 books at the a relaxed atmosphere more con¬ position, prefix, suffix or any Evei the entific usually dry labels terminology show Plan Offered ducive to learning. "If nothing else, laughing keeps other part appropriate." of speech I feel is ects of humor. For m- This summer the Council 011 MSU Book Store them awake," he say s, "es¬ Student Travel will offer . new Handsome Al joined the MSU kind of orientation to prepare pecially in the morning lecture." - faculty in the fall of 1963. He has NO Circle YES NO students for academic study Early arrivals at his lectures also Central Campus YES E are often treated to a soul- taught at the University of State Board abroad. Michigan, Northwestern and Van- Nine-day programs ire t<> be shattering rendition of "Besame Mason 86 82 Gilchrist 48 38 conducted board three late Hits Selma on Mucho," or some equally allur¬ Abbot 149 87 S. Campbell 113 51 summer sailings of the chartered ing melody. Student demand often Although he didn't come here Phillips 119 64 N. Campbell 45 29 Robert L. Green, assistant student ship, M/S Aurelia. xtra requires him to sing several directly from U-M, one of his Snyder 128 114 W. Yakely 46 40 The r choruses. Concerning his per¬ favorite quips is, "When I left 212 F Yakely 35 23 professor of education, has an¬ E. Shaw . jnsitipi formance of "Besame Mucho," Michigan and came to State, the nounced the beginning of a fund- W. Landon 4(1 Al says, "I'm superb at it and average intelligence of both vocalist in general." faculties increased." W. Shaw T otal 201 895" 127 51? E. Landon 55 64 31 34 raising campaign for Selma, Ala. Green received a phone call ture and academii Spending also as a N. Williams 10 roundtrip \ Money i Handsome Al is also a great S. Williams 28 45 yesterday from Harry Royte, dancer and is currently giving F. Mayo 23 60 of 1965. The c Sell your Luther King Jr. Boyte, who was a his lecture session lessons. "I'm fantastic," he Tango Presbyterians Tot- M 57r ^420 witness to the Sunday beatings in Selma, said there is a desperate will ties organize shipboard adapted to the specific books at the says, "and I'll be glad to re¬ of the student groups at no ceive applications from hopeful Hear Walsh need for money to pay tor expei ?sult medi- t the MSU Book Store dancing partners, preferably fe¬ Tola 5121 male." He urges anyone inter¬ Harold Walsh, associate pro¬ Space is still available<» fessor of philosophy, will address Checks can be made payable to sailings, but should be res ested to get in touch with him The number of bent bal a conference for Presbyterian the Southern Christian Leader¬ immediately. B*. young adult leaders here March ship Conference, 334 Auburn Application forms for pa Occasionally, Handsome Al Bent Total 35 and further information m 26-28. He will speak on "Shaping Ave., Atlanta, Ga. wears his Beatle wig while lec¬ Final Total 5T3(r obtained a Christian Ethic for Today" and For additional information call by writing "77 turing. Unfortunately, he doesn't "Man's Situation." Plaza, New York, N.Y. know the words to any Beatle The theme of the conference is songs, and he is afraid they will- be "out" by the time he learns "Christian Ethics and Social U.S.-Alabama CASH SAVINGS . PLUS PLAID ST AMPS 1 CASH SAVINGS . . . PIUS ^>LAIO STAMPS! Pressures." them. For Books adults | More than 100 One of Al's prized possessions young Suit Ok'd is his yo-yo. He has often per¬ formed with it for his classes. from the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan will explore the role Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. CHOICE BEEF SALE Sell your of the church as an ethical force Kelley said Wednesday he will books at the a "I'm absolutely fantastic with yo-yo," he says. "I onceover- in today's world, and examine ask the 12 Midwest states to Chuck Roast Be" *"»<"»< 39( heard a student say I was only how the churih should relate to begin a U.S. Supreme Court suit de-humanizing forces in to¬ to strip Alabama of Con¬ MSU Book Store pretty upset." good and became very the day's society. gressional representation for Arm Cut Roast 49< "Actually," Al explains, "I Representing the church in the denying some of its citizens the use a yo-yo at home for the same discussions will be the Rev. right to vote. Harry Wright of Presbyterian K e 11 e y's announcement won English Cut Roast 59< reason that other people ^rriokfe Neighborhood Services, Detroit. immediate endorsement from cigarettes—to relieve nervous tension. It's much cheaper than MSU's University Committee Gov. George Romney, who was on Church Related Programs is in Washington for a Republican Corned Beef Brisket 79< smoking, and there's less chance coordinating conference. of getting cancer, although my fingers have become somewhat sponsoring the 69< gnarled." -POULTRY- C the class is bored Stewing Beef 690 "If I see and I'm in no special hurry, I Ground try to interject some humor," Gov't Inspected Grade A arry Turkeys 39' Shrimp srs 3 lb. Bag. 3.99 MaierNamed Roasting Home ByKappaSigma Dave Maier, Midland sopho¬ Chickens Ocean Perch Fillets 550 a Bundle more, has been elected president Sell your of the Other Kappa Sigma Fraternity. new officers are: vice Ducks Pork Chops - 790 books, at the president, Kirk Eaton, Midland sophomore; secretary, Larry MSU Book Store Campbell, Goodells sophomore; l*'* vJane Porker Bakery Features master of ceremonies, Lee Hol- "b.»oz. den, Port Huron junior; treasur¬ Pumpkin Pie 8 " "b *° 49< A er, Dave Thompson, Port Huron junior; guard, John Cumming, Ferndale junior; pledge trainer, Potato Bread m„Lis 1L s 2/39< Josh Benin, Scottsvilie, N.Y., sophomore; house manager, John Poch, Presque Isle sophomore; Carmel Pecan Rolls 39( re steward, Bill Jones, Midland junior. Hot Cross Buns pkE- 39< You Broke ? Sell your ABC Auto Parts Glazed Danish Ring Coffee Cake 1 lb 65< books at the Discount Prices MSU Book Store Generators Rebuilt 6 or 12- Bananas c«°> 110 Oranges 'ld 490 5 volt. Guaranteed! Exchangi Jonathan Price 79Q Voltage Regulators 590 Apples 290 Rebuilt. Exchange price -2.26 Where in Blazers Grapefruit hort Cold Stream Rebuilt Shocks on Cash? is the best of summer? guaranteed 15,000 miles year. Each or 1 Radishes , 50 Pink Salmon 590 Sell your New Mufflers Look no further. The colors are here . books at the ■s 1.99 choice of fabrics, too. from linen to MSU Book Store New Batteries Madras to good light hopsack . . . plus authentic blazer styling. If a blazer is Syrup - " 690 Fruit Cocktail 3/$1 change price, as low as ." 7.95 Green Gold basic, see (H. Kositchek Bros.) today! Idaho Belie 3 1/4 H New Sealed Beams .99 Instant Potatoes 100 Green Beans 15 1/2 oz. Cans 6/790 Salvage Cars From 2^ THE GPEAT ATI ANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. ave Large »tock used parts. Your A&P Super Market ,M>\$uper JiJarketSi . corner of Hagadorn & East 1 Mechanic Grand River, East Lansing | Money ^sifcheUros. STORE HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM AMIRKA'S DIPiNDASM FOOD MIRCHANT SINCi l»S» for Vacation Monday thru Saturday •' :■■■■■. i All prices in this ad effective thru Sat. Mor. 13, 1965 n oi i five Lon<> rrtg AaTSoper Markets. Sell-you r - ■ r ABC Auto Parts books at the SAVINGS . . . PUIS PUIO STAMHPS! CASH MSU Book Store Thursday, March 11, 1965 10 Michigan State News. Fast Lansing, Michigan MSTMrKMDfR 1 MORE DAY TO SELL SSO-p EMPIRE Cartridge foi turntable. Like new.. $10. Cal "MANY, MANY CALLS - SOLD RIGHT AWAY!" 15 WORD AD-ONLY $1-CALL NOW! Automotive Employment For Rent For Rent For Rent Automotive BABYSITTER for Spring EAST LANSING. New duplex near Spring term. Double room for GIRL: UNAPPROVED, unsuper- MERCURY. 1 <>r-0 f.-;:r-rf. in. 8:30 - 3:30 weekdays, schools, university. Three bed¬ Privs vised. Private room. Near rooms, 1 1/2 baths, carpeting, Some eating privileges. Near Frandor. Available March 15 for Heater. ' n walking distance tocam- stove, disposal, family room campus. 351-5238. 48 Spring term. IV 9-0942. 48 $695. Har with fireplace, basement. $190 APPROVED ROOM for Willi imst BABYSITTER, FIVE days from MALE STUDENTS. Supervised man. 12-5. Care for 5 and 2 year olds. per month. Phone 337-9603. 48 housing. Cooking; parking. Share with graduate student. !8~0. • AUTOMOTIVE MCA R Own transportation. 332-6117.48 WILL LEASE at slight loss to one Openings Spring term. Two Spring term. 837 W. Grand Riv¬ upe. R.i i . • EMPLOYMENT male student. Luxury apart¬ blocks Berkey. IV 5-8836 after er, E.L. 48 white side walls. Excellent For Rent ment. Spring term. 355-3250.48 5:30 pm. VACANCY FOR Ap- • FOR RLNT ditior. Rich Pollion, Days, 355- sn. SIGNS FORD SALES • FOR SALE 0488. Evenings, 332-6550. 48 RENT your TV from NEJAC. RTH MAN, over 21, needed TWO MAN for graduate or proved. Private _ ... 162 W. Grand River • LOST & FOUND New Zenith portable for only share apartment for spring foreign student. Available now. chen, extension phone, parking. MG (Hi :964.M-M-p.L..w!;uie.ige. V\ illiamston • PERSONAL $9 per month. Free Service m. Call 332-3352 after 6:30. Spring term, $96.25. Summer $5 per week. IV 2-5189. 48 655-219! • PEANUTS PERSONAL and delivery. Call NEJAC TV 48 term, $50. Kitchen andTVroom MALE STUDENTS. Double room. •REAL ESTATE Scooters & Rental. 482-0624. C WANTED: ONE man, share house available. 333 Albert St. 484- Spring term. Near campus. Free Cycles 5495. 372-0330, evenings. • SERVICE OARAGE, $" per month. Also, 2 in Lansing. Spring term. $30 48 parking. $7 per week. ED 1962 ALLSTATE scr > 2-4665. hours, Monday-Thursday. Two State News Want-Ads under For blocks campus. term. Cozy, air-conditioned mer. Ceramic showers. Patio. recreation room. Call ED 2- OLDS.MOPIEE 1°60 pow. 332-8510. 47 Rent. apartment icross from Union. Close-in. 332-1183. 48 6375. 48 back, spn: c term1 Gre HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS, mar- NIC I: I.Y FURNISHED unsuper- Talk terms! 337-2048. 48 EAST LANSING. Rooms for PHONE tion. See it yourself! Call Hank ried studeits! Earn $2 hourly. vised men. LARGE DOUBLE rooms -4 men. apartment for two-three FOURTH MALE To share fur- ED 2-0205 after 5:30. 443Grove 332-0875. 4^ Still manage your hgme. Part- Cooking, private entrance. 355-8255 men. Available spring term. nished St. 47" Ol.DSMOPII 1961. F-.<5.4-do,,r time. No canvassing. 332-5201. apartment#Close to cam¬ Quiet, close, approved. Sunset RATES Neir campus. $50. ED 72345. 48 pus. Available now. $8.50 week¬ Lane and Oakhill. 332-0939. 48 sedan, V-8 automatic. 38,500 1 DAY SI.50 wanted one manSpFl ly. 351-4062. • 48 Two blocks to campus. Com¬ miles, fcvee it • t c Jit... .Rea- WANTED INTERVIEWERS f< to share luxury ap; WANTED ONE girls to plete house privileges, parking. For Sale 3 DAYS S3.50 so.,ably priced. IV 2-3485. 48 State-wide survey of farmers. or two share luxury apartment for Call 351-4689. 47 5 DAYS. . . . S6.00 Ol. IMMOBILE. 1 ^6 3 Dyr.im!.- Full time; April-June.,355-014 ' jased or 15 words per ad' "?•>". .'1,200 :niles. One < 35^-3396. 8-5. 4s spring. $58 each. Close. 332- APPROVED, TWO room unit for dough to take out your favorite ' l li REE LOVELY, furnished, 5945. 48 three men. Cooking, parking. Miss MSU. You can be happy too There will be a 50c ze Selling below market! MARRIED MAIS' for 500-acre p i t-led apartments. Accommo¬ FOURTH FEMALE to share fur- One block from Berkey. $120 if you sell your "Don't Wants" 532-0"66 or 487-0700. and bookkeeping charge if dairy farm. Having ability to date 2-3. From $100, per montb. and get cash. Call 355-8255. ED 2-5507; ED • nished apartment. Spring term. per term. OLDSMOHILE. 1958 "88". Full help manage dairy, crop opera¬ Parking. 337-0650 after noon. $50 per month. Call 332-5617 2-4546, or inquire at 213 Bailey OPTICAL NEEDS, 1/3 savings power. F our-door. Good condi¬ tion. 627-2319. 48 after 5. 48 after 6 pm. 47 and tion. $300. 2610 Hei Us Ave. more. Prescriptions, re¬ HARD \ 3RK, IF YOU CAN GET MEN, SUPERVISED. Suitable for I'hea.e 4>2-.yi:7 4,s TWO MEN wanted to share four- UNSUPERVISED, SINGLES and pairs. Optical Discount Supply, IT. Able yoi iin'. Close to Post Office. ED rnan luxury apartment. Will sac¬ doubles. Men. East of Coral 416 Tussing Building, Lansing. OLDSMOBILE, 1965 F-S5 Coupe. be i led for management 2-0742. 48 Cutlass engine. Jetaway power. rifice. Call 351-5176. 48 Gables. Kitchen, Recreation, IV 2-4667. 49 positions in our public relations WANTED ONE girl to share lux¬ Radio, whitewalls. SI,850. Phone parking. IV 5-7673 after 5 pm. BICYCLE STORAGE: Sales, ser- department. Phone personnel, ury apartment with two. Spring 882-8635. 48 vice and rentals. EAST LANS¬ 48 482-4786 for details and ask for term. Call 33*-0056. 48 WANTED: ONE man for 5-man MALE STUDENTS, graduate, ING CYCLE, 1215 E. GrandRiv- OPEL, 1959. $200 Excellent sec¬ interview with Mr. Jacques in ONE OR two men. Share top floor house. Available March 15. $30 ond car' Call IV 9-S150. Sh ir uble er. Call 332-8303. C 48 P.R. Department. 48 apartment. Spring and/or, sum- monthly. 332-0340 . 2941 Abbott Quiet, clean. Adjacent to cam¬ JE NK S SEC ONDHAND Store. 3 (4 A R r f edert incr. Cedar Village. 351-4659. Rd. ' 48 pus. 14.5 Bogue St. 332-4558. 48 N. Washington. We buy, sell, pr ; betwi FURNISHED HOUSE, three bed- TROUBI E CONCENTRATING? trade, anything of value. We also RENT MODERN rooms. Utilities paid. Immedi¬ Try us. Quiet studying! Serious uy est; tes. IV 2-9924. 48 ate occjpancy. 10 minutes to -Titii. Kitchen, parking. 939 Bur- Ccjar Vi.lage. Call 351-424S. campus. Phone ED 7-0922. 48 all times. Opportunities unlim¬ cham. $9. 332-2788; 33"-0881. 48 GIRLS NICELY furnished house. Every Thursday N'gh< at 7 p.m ited. For personal interview, 47 iPPROVED, SUPERVISED 334 N. Washington, Lansing call Mr. Knight at 482-4786 be¬ $45 month. 526 Stoddard. Park¬ MALE completely furnished. 4-man STUDENTS.Single rooms. Phone IV 2-9924 9-9246. tween 1 and 3 pm. 48 ing. Includes dog. 332-0747after Close to campus. Quiet. Free apartment. Call ED 2-6375, MERL LEMON DELIVERY BOYS wanted. Make 5 Dm. 47 MBLER 19 St •iter 3 pm. 445 Abbott Rd. 47 parking. No cooking. ED 2-3151. AUCTIONEER MALE ROOMMATE. Share spa- up to $2 an hour. Varsity Drive¬ I i RAC I THREE bedroom 48 TU 2-8002 il'. ED 2-6517. 48 cious house. Private room. Maid ellent apartment. Completely fur- MEN; UNSUPERVISED, 1/2 dou- "SEL ME FIRST- I Have it!' transportation, service. Air conditioning. Park- ,..nable. Call 353-1815. INTELLIGENT, PERSONABLE ishet}. Suitable tor men or ble room. Available spr i n^ Siandard and portable typewrit- • ing. $125 per term. 485-0961. 48 . AMPLER, !9r men and women, age 18-26, are women. Phone 332-8170. 47 term. Kitchen privileges. Near ers, $29 up. Record players, needed for ACROSS FROM campus. Unap- promotional adver¬ AVAILABLE MARCH 20. Fur- campus. $35 monthly. ED $14.95. Hi-fi and stereo players, tising work. Training at com¬ proved. Extra large, five bed¬ 7-2345. 48 mshed four-room, ground floor. $36.50. Portable battery-oper¬ room home. Completely fur¬ pany expense. Opportunity lor Private. Suitable 2-3 men stu- PRIVATE ROOM for men. Park- ated tape recorders, $14.95. shift. Low mileage, : if lured. Cal nished for single students. In¬ RENAULT 1961. Red. Under ' dents. 332-5762. 48 ing space available. Private Table models at $49.50. Port¬ ing. 482- cluding utilities. Rent for spring bath. Available now. 332-2617 able. sewing machines, $29.50. all 337-0292. *" 4s 20,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ i between 1-3 pm. WANTED 4th male to share,Riv- term only if desired. ED 2-8191 after 5. 47 Table model radio, $6 up. Ra¬ tion. Reasonable. Phone 355- erside East luxury apartment, or 489-2334. 48 FOUR OR five bus bo; dio alarms, $12.95. Battery 9588. for spring term. $60 monthly. WOMEN, SUPERVISED. CViepri- for spring term. Call CAPE COD. Near Marble. Twc 1964. Low mileage. One Call Dan, 351-4846. 48 vate, 1/2 ^double. Spring term. pocket sizes, $4.95. Microscope Frank, ED "-9734. sets from $3.95. Food mixers, owner. Like new. Very Clean. MALE ROOMN1ATE to 'share 4 openings Supimer, 5 openings A real bargain! Phone, 627- ORN. HORT., A Fall. 351-4019. 48 $6.95. Flat irons, $2. Baby Avondale apartme "645. 48 Students. Satu term. No lease. Phon ONE DOUBLE for male student. equipment: beds, strollers, play deposit o car seats, bathinetti, THUN'DERBIRD 1964 hardtop. A ret ul 337-1555. 4~ Parking available. 538GroveSt. pens, id garden supplies. Or- ONE CO-ED, share 1/2 bedroom sterilizers, bottle warmers, \ 1 rd-O-Matic. Call IV real "cream puff". Finished in plants FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted or call 332-5184. 48 . burgandy metallic and white in- lentatii s prior to late'March and house. Near campus. Rent, TWO BEDROOMS for renu3Ts N. high chairs, at a fraction of new TWISS LANDSCAPE for luxury apartment. Ten min¬ cost. Metal kitchen cabinet $40 per month. Call 332-1242. ' "Hi- whit< utes from campus. $45 per Fairview. Telephone IV *"-5755. OK J, .^4. Recea-'y fully re- Po . This CENTER, IV 4-7753 12-1. 48 48 48 ware- all sizes. Roll-away beds, .-id. New V-S. month. Call 351-5435. 48 chests of drawers. Desks and - Hand-pleated lis old. $3,099. AL MALE HELP wanted for service TWO MEN to share four-man MEN, 21. Better study conditions, interior. Radio. Excep- EDW ARDS Lincoln, Mercury, station. Evenings and weekends. MEN, SUPERVISED. Suitable for furnished house. Ample park¬ other household furniture at low roommate, location. Double, U Owner, 332-5142. 4s tour. Close to Post Office. ED cost. Diamonds and watches. 3125 E. Saginaw (North of Fran- Experienced preferred. Phone 2-074 48 ing. $10 weekly. Utilities in¬ single. Spring. Across from "os--- v-«. Au1 .iTi'tic. Ra- dori. Open Mon., T cluded. ED 2-1027. 48 Savings of 50% or more. Abbott. ED 2-3870; ED 2-4511. Nev. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT on "I'll buy anything of value." . battery. Sound body. FURNISHED FtVE room'house. 48 $150. C all 355-2865 ,after 6. farm in Okemos area. For ijpu- WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, lid. Park WOMEN: APPROVED, super- 509 E. Michigan Ave. IV5-4391. ple. Private. Utilities paid. $65 48 vised rooms. $10 weekly plus C 48 Prospect Poim rt, Sp: i ED 7-7175. 48 Lake, Michigar EAST LANSING. Unfurnished new extra study room. 511 Abbott or ONE MALE NEEDED for unsup- WEDDING RING set, purchased THUN'DERBIRD, 1964 Convert¬ two-bedroom duplex. Large kit¬ call 351-4255. 48 SALES CLERK, Frandor wn ervised luxury apartment. 1320 3 months ago, never worn. Total ible. Raven black with white top. chen, disposal, built-in stove MEN APPROVED rooms near Dl.S 220S, 1962. P »e Power steering, power brakes. managerial potential in spori East Grand River. Riverside and hood. Living room with fire¬ weight- one ca rat. Tremendous campus. Spring term. No cook¬ red. $2,000. Am lea\ ing goods. Prefer man- »i East apartment 12. Contact Jim savings. Must be seen to be ap¬ , Radio, power windows, white- place, glass sliding door, car¬ ing. Parking available. Call ED • consider woman. Must be bone Hile, Ed Logan or Bruce Davis, preciated. ED 7-9540. 48 Europe. Call, 332-617: walls and tinted windows. Excel- pet. Full basement. Walking dis¬ 2-3170. 48 able. Call IV 9-1017, Mr 332-0445. 48 tance to grade school. Close to Dudley. MEN. APPROVED, supervised. FOURTH ROOMMATE. Share university. $160. ED 2-1859. 48 Singles, doubles. Cooking, park¬ 2-1725. 4^ ' luxury apat . Spring t( . V \f ing, laundry. Close to campus. THUN'DERBIRD, 1964. li.OOO 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118. 48 i miles. Factory warranty, com¬ UNSUPERVISED, TWO double MATURE, SERIOUS students pletely equipped. Must seil. M O D E R N, T H R E L bedroom rooms. 1203 E. Grand River. (Vets, etc.). Clean, quiet home. / apartment. Complete with car¬ I* r Mary Rowe, ED 2-2515, after 6 Across from MSU. Cooking . ' . v; • * uld 339-8615. 48 anythin (lik more "krunchers" and color). IBM. General typing, Michigan would be lowered to 20 advantage of a crowd situation." up or t! e bulletin bo.,r,l in from the games. They did not .or.sech) jest let aout a holler. term papers, theses, disserta¬ Therefore Browne! VVOLLi'.NSAK T-1500 tape re- make public the time or location under .. resolution being pre¬ j a m Building befor Princess Qumquat. 47 tions. ED 2-3834. C held corder. 16 ne\er used Scotch of the games. pared for introduction in the apes. Carrying case. Complete. $125. Call 355-6410. 48 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Gladys. The Shadow. 47 JOB RESUMES" ipies, $4 Direct Mai! Advertis¬ - Southwestern and Catholic House of Representatives by Rep. Rich i. .1 A. Young, D-Dearborn "ollars 1 AMESE KITTENS for sale. ing, 533 N, Clippert, IV 5—2213. Wanted Heights. Very healthy. Eligible to regis¬ Real Estate C For Books ter. OR 7-2504. 48 EAST UANSING. F^ar-bed~~ TYPING WANTED. Nopick-upor PIANO, SPINET or Smalt Cash. MacLaugbiin's upright" Fiat Other propos< s ha vi S urn me r Enip Ioym e n t Sell your TENTS, SLEEPING bags. Huge Colonial. Fine family home. delivery. ED 2-2025. 47 " Mart, 1606 b. Michigan. Phone selection. Top quality. Save Built two years ago. Near cain- ing age .o 13. books at the $10-50. KAT?, IV 9-3242 or IV pus and grade schooi on 90 T ransportation IV 2-7356.' 48 NEIi£)~ Chests, "W "Th drppping the age 9-3645. Refrigerators, used. Large 48 corner 8703. lor. Call owner, 332- 48 SI'ACE N.Y.C. STILL Vacation available on Bus Special! BADLY stoves. Used furniture, appli¬ to 18 h-s great emotional appeal MSU Book Store ances, antiques. BENNIE'S bui I believe that the right to vote selection, $20 and up. Mid-City Income property close to $32.20, round trip. Call Bus De¬ USED FURNITURE, 109 E. w;l: be held in greater esteem Furniture, 1006 E. Michigan. campus. Spacious home for cou ¬ pot, ED 2-2813. 48 Group Leaders, Ten South. IV 4-3837. 48 and reverence if granted after a Counselor, General ( Phone IV 7-3869. 48 ple plus excellent student rental. I AM going to Central Vermont. period of maturing has elapsed," . Or suitable for large family. sign up at the Plact ELEC TROLLX VACUUM cle. n- If you want a ride, call Roger, Call owner, 337-1755. 49 RH Positive: $7 for RH Nega¬ Young said. and Tuesday. er with all attachments. Runs 355-5478. 47 tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc., and looks like new. Sacrifice for Service TWO PASSENGERS needed to 1427 E. Michigan Ave. 489-7587. "The age of 21 is no magic $18. 655-2054. 48 Daytona Beach, Fort Lauder¬ number. With our improved edu¬ WEDDING GOWN, veil, hoop. CARPENTRY dow ANDpainting. Wm- dale. Leaving March 19th. Round Hours 9-4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. 12-7 Thurs¬ cational system and better com¬ For the student budget. . . Worn washing, odd jobs.Xa 11 IV once. $95. White formal', trip. Gary. 489-5502. 48 munication of public issues, lam 2-7074. £ day. 48 c 48 $10. White formal jacket, size 13. Sizes 13. 372-1022 before 9 after 6 pm. CREATIVE AND original de- signs. Experience in costuming WANTED RIDE to Denver, Colo- rado, for one. Leaving March 19. A at BETTER PRICE FOR PHILP DODGE, youTTTT 1431 East satisfied that it change. But to lower the age to 18 I regard as a rash step which is time for a Scenic European Tour am, or 48 after 3:30. 353-2134. Mike and co-ed fashions. Reasonable Michigan. See Russ Lay. Phone is unwarrented," Young added. Gunesch. 48 IV 4-4517. C Mobile Homes MARl.ETTE 1958. 46' bedrooms. Automatic x 10'.Three washer. I rates. Near campus. THESES PRINTED 332-2354. 48 RIDERS TO Detroit Metropoli¬ tan/Willow Run airports after \Jfarry 21 >: ?' annex. Other extras! Rapid Service lOatn. Wednesday 17th. 351-4606 between 5-7 pm. 48 Home $2,950. Phone 337-2784. 48 Drafting Supplies XEROX COPIES WANTED RIDE to Bmghamton, a Bundle 7 8' x 8' house trailer. Two bed- CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT N.Y. Thursday, March 18th aft¬ roorns. Newly redecorated. ernoon. Contact Dick Marty, Sell your 221 South Grand Must sacrifice. $2,400. Call 482-5431 C 355-6448. 48 books at the 485-4946 after 6 pm. 48 VETERAN PAINTING, wall RIDERS TO New Hampshire or FK77" HURON HOUSETRAILER. 10' x 50*. Two bedrooms. Phone cleaning. Professional. efficient work. Phone IV 4-0501. Neat, Albany. Leave Thursday, 6 pm. Call 353-0066. 48 MSU Book Store 655-1146, Bird Bickford. 48 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call NASSAU, 9-day Spring vacation. Lost & Found Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. $180 includes hotel and non-stop A Small dents to large wrecks. flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone LOST, LADIES Benrus Watch. 351-4353. 48 Near Student Services Building. American and foreign cars. 21 Full Day:1 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 WASHINGTON, D.C. Need two hour service R •• -rd. Phone 337-2773. 48 East Kalamazoo. C riders. Leaving campus morn¬ by Now ... at a price you can al wonderful re Personal DIAPER SERVICE, three types ing of March 20th. Call 355- 8129. 48 by days: Scotland, England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, (OU MISS ?? of diapers to choose from. Bulk Italy, France & Switzerland. Regular Departures: May THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS wash for cleaner whiter diapers. 6, 13, 20, 27; June 3. 10; July 1 , .'2, >9; August RIDERS NEEDED to Los Angeles, in Lansing? See them in Detroit, Fluff dried and folded. Use your March 20th. Musi be over 21. 5; September 2, 9, 16, 23. 30; October 7, 14,21, You Broke ? next Friday, March 19. Tickets; own or rent ours. Containers 28—21 Mike or Terry, 332-2882 after days each. CLEANER AND o^KdC 4.50 3.50 2.50, 1.50. Mail or¬ furnished. No deposit. 25 years 6 pm Sell your , , 48 ders to Grinnell's Tickets, 1515 experience. BY-LO DIAPER SHIRT LAUNDRY books at the Woodward. Detroit. (Enclose self-addressed stamped envel¬ ope.) » C48 SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-0421. INCOME TAX Assistance. Daily C NASSAU," 9-day Spring vacation. $180 includes hotel and non-stop flight. Lansing/Nassau. Phone College Travel Office 130 w. Grand River ED 2-8667 MSU Book Store 351-4353. 48 RENT vour TV from NEJAC. and evening appointments. Lula Across FroiTiStudent Services building New Zenith portable for only $9 M. Marlett, 3519 S. Cedar. TU per month. Free service and de¬ 2-8328. 49 I livery. Call NEJAC TV Rental. DIAPER SERVICE, same diapers 482-0624. C returned. Either yours or ours. CISCO KID FANS1 Mosey on down With our service, you may in¬ to the Livestock Pavilion April clude two pounds of baby clothes 2 and 3 for the Block & Bridle Horse Show. Tickets an' the Saturday matinee's a just a buck that do not fade. AMERICAN Diaper pail fur- DIAPER SERVICE UNfrUPTiME| ' hort steal at 50£. Git 'em at 204 Anthony. 48 914 E. Gier St. IV 2-0864 £ on Cash? FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty! TV RENTALS for students. Eco¬ Sell your For appointment, call 484-4519. nomical rates by the term and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT¬ Datsun SPL-310 1500 books at the STUDIO, 1600 E. Michigan. C48 ALS. 484-9263 C More sports car for the money 1500 c.c. OHV Engine MSU Book Store 4 Speed Stick-shift/Roll-up Windows Tonneau Cover/ Racing Steering Wheel Tachometer/Radio -COMPLETE- ELECTRICAL u AUTOMOTIVE H . Heater/White Walls . SPRING AIR-CONDITIONING Windshield Washer . MACHINE SHOP and more... . AUTO GLASS SALES & Only: $2,465 ave DANCING SERVICE |Pi SERVICE Wed. Fri. Sat 9-1 DATSUN COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS Money 60LF O-JRON ••SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 48 YEARS' for Vqcation — WholesnU.&Retail—- On'E. Michigan-A chip shot L-P Imports AUT8 S«41 your • • from Frandor Anda"Gim- mie" putt from East Lans- 307 S. Grand Lansing KRAMER 800 E. Kalamazoo PARTS Phone IV 4-1335 books at the MSU Book Store Thursday, March 11, 1965 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan «Q<1 ipnf Lewis, Madeira Sing Swiss Professor Sets Dragons * T *'** '*• •**mt fta* and Geology Talk Today And Mice Concert Called Men but this had no particularly ill tent a bit edgy in the upper reg¬ of Eugene Wegrrunn, professor geology at the University of sities under the American auspices of the Geological Institute. And effects ness. on the number's effective¬ Only once did it appear that ister. Miss Madeira was at her best vocally throughout the pro¬ Neuch.itc-'. Switzerland, will He is well known thr -ughout The twains of two leading oper¬ ir A collection of about 80 minia¬ he was not completely at ease, gram, but she seemed to have had lecture on "Neotectonics, Old the geological world with special ture Japanese sculptures dating atic figures, Jean Madeira, con¬ and this was in the duet from a particularly strong feeling for r. d New Mou recognition for his >: • tributions tralto and Richard Lewis, tenor, from the 13th century is on dis¬ "Julius Caesar (Sextus and Cor¬ the songs of Manuel De Falla Thursday at S p.m. in204 N'atura t the geological k: . w.oditeof the play at Kresge Art Center until met Tuesday night on the stage of Lewis, rejoining Miss Madeira the University Auditorium and af¬ nelia)," with Miss Madeira. Science Building. Jura Mountains, the Alps, Cale¬ Sunday. Miss Madeira, scintillating on stage, sang the magnificent W'egm. nn, who is delivering donian Mountains : C.rt : Brit¬ forded the 1,500 people who heard Death Scene duet from Bizet's . According to Chinese and Jap¬ with a dramatic flare about her, : lectures in the Geology and Scandinavia; J the Py- the concert a particularly rare series ain anese custom, these sculptured possesses a tremendously rich "Carmen." His voice was a little musical treat that will not soon Department this week, :s sperd- pieces, called netsuke, are worn voice, beautiful in the low and edgy in it's upper register, but Wegmann served .1 'legist be forgotten. Accompanying the on the body and serve a function¬ middle ranges, but to some ex¬ otherwise it was well done. iadiar. al purpose as containers for op¬ fine artist was George Silfies, a former MSU Music Department ium, coins and tobacco. e Koch and has m Pieces done by famous artists faculty member. t complex geolc gi( Lewis opened the program with are ilso considered status sym¬ Turfgrass bols, said Subrata Lahiri, East Lansing graduate student, who put the collection recitatives and airs from orator¬ ios of Handel, "Waft Her, Angel (Jeptha)," and "Sound and Alarm together. MINIATURES—These tiny figurines are among (Judas Maccabaeus)," and the air Talks On The most WK pieces in the collection valuable netsuke are those ART the Japanese netsuke sculptures now on display in from the dramatic cantata Acis and Galatea "Would you gain the that have signatures, signifying the Kresge Art Center lobby. Photo by David Sykes that they are >riginal, he said. Tender Creature." Lewis also ThursdGy--A"M This W 10:05 a.m.— Music R . m— The pieces usually represent human or animal forms. Mice, the Lectures On Brain Begin sang a group of English-German HANDEL: Concert Gr f# Op. Lewis presented an imposing Greer.skeepers from Michigan symbol of prosperity and drag¬ 3. No. 5; HANDEL: C certo A new Science Lecture Series, Science, in cooperation with the picture on stage with his rotund ons, the national symbol of China, golf courses and country clubs Grcsso Op. 3, No. t> which will probe the physical Continuing Education Service. Will head for Michigan State are often represented. figure. His lyric voice was light The most common materials and biological approaches to the The March 12 talks will fea¬ with an extremely rich quality, Thursday and Friday for the 35th function of the brain, will Francis O. Schmitt, chair¬ and his diction was excellent. He annual Michigan Turfgrass Con- used in netsuke are ivory, bone begin ture here Friday. man of the Department of Bio¬ breathed life into one of the A total of six one-hour lec¬ logy, Massachusetts Institute of world's greatest andmostprolif- They are usually kept within Over 200 people are expected LAND: Billy the Kid the family and a re passed down to tures will be offered.during the Technology, and chairman of ic composers. next four months. They are spon¬ Neuro-Science Associates, Na¬ Lewis' tones in "Sound and at Kellogg Center for the event, Thursday— FM succeeding generations, Lahiri sored by the College of Natural tional Institute of Health. Alarm," were frequently nasal, sponsored by MSI's Department !0 a.m. — On Campus—Chal¬ of Soil Science and the Coopera- mers W. Sherwin, "C :.tempor- :.ry Mar. ir. the Age •: Science and Technolcgy" Spartan Shop-Rite Market i p.m. — Music Theater—Mu- Sical, "I Had a Ball" & p.m. — "Jeunesses Musi- cales du Canada—1964" 9 p.m. — Jazz Composite— with Briar. Rubleir. Film Group eirp"" ROUND STEAK SHOP-RITE... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'! L7dP " Bottom Round Steaks Sets Showing For the Next 13 Weeks SHOP-RITE Will Offer 20 Different Complete Good Housekeeping's Cook unusual tilms will Books . . . . . . Plus—Special Binder to Hold Complete £?' SWISS STEAK Saturday night bv Ex¬ mowing prlrc FLANK STEAK 770 pu: ity. terna, MSI 's "livinc GET COOKBOOK NO. I... The Shirley Clarke's "A Mometii Your Choice Lb. Viet Film Added in ie Love': and "Varoom," a mov¬ on junk art, and the Univer¬ APPETIZER BOOK PLUS GRAND PRIZE Ground Beef sity A Southern California Ani¬ 68" . . . mation. Workshop's production of a macabre Welsh ballad, "Egg 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS MINUTE STEAKS u and Marrow Bone," will be WITH COUPON FOR ONLY SPECIAL!! GRAND PRIZE BEEF 98' Also scheduled on the evening's program are three new experi¬ COOKBOOK RUMP ROASTS?:; ^ mental films, "Wisp," "People' BINDER ? and "Qul&t: Funeral." eA Interested students can make To H»M All 10 IT 3 Cook Books in Ik GRAND PRIZE Ground 58* . . . reservations or get more infor¬ One Handy File mation by calling Frank Leahey BEEF CHUCK 79cki£s at 485-3912. GRAND PRIZE .BEEF S.B.S. Chicken of the Sea TUNA a A wonderful full dollar on opportunity to save Chicken of the Sea- PESCHKE SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 6 1/2 oz. Can the very nicest part of the very nicest tuna. Pays U Delicious! Your Choice of 8 Varieties 1-Lb. Pkg. 49 Chicken of the Sea TOP CASH 9 TUNA 1/4 oi. Can GRAND PRIZE BEEF YOUNG STEER 37( LIVER For Your SLICED TISSL'E- Used Books Mail to: Chicken of the Sea Tuna P.O. Box 4095, Clinton, Iowa Enclosed are three (3) labels from cans of Family or Giant-Size Chicken of the Sea FREE GRAND PRIZE BEEF 39° Tuna for which please send me one dollar ($1.00). SIRLOIN STEAK Your Every Day GRAND PRIZE BEEF T-D0NE STEAK Choice QQC Offer expires in 60 days. Limit, one dollar to a family. This offer void wherever taxed, GRAND PRIZE BEEF VU prohibited by law. One per family, group, or organization. Buy Your Books restricted, or CUBE STEAK For Spring Term NESCAFE (Bonus Pack) Now Phnnrn wIlwvSv Spartan Sliced American or Pimento X 29c INSTANT COFFEE 790 6 oz- Mozzarella Cheese Wity VERNOR'S "One Calorie" 6 ..39* Pkg. 12-Oz. Bottle Oven Fresh Pies , Lb. 39C Ginger Ale I Plus Btl. Dep't FOULD'S Elbo Full Selection 10* . . . of Oven Fresh 29C MAC. or SPAGHETTI Hekman Saltines Lb. Box Study Guides Schaefer's Streusel Loaf La 380 ,yei Smelt 52? 3-;£. $1.00 Krijft Macaroni and Cheese Dinners ST. 190 Student Book Store FLOUR puisbury 5 Bag 12 1/2 oz. 490 CI Prices In 2301 E. GRAND RIVER 2416 N. EAST STREET This Ad Are Good At All Shop Rit, 3639 S. CEDAR 2519 S. CEDAR 1109 E. GRAND RIVER 555 E. GRAND RIVER Free Parking At Rear Of Store PiZZa Mix APPianWay 3 Pkgs. ^1 LOGAN AT JOLLY ROAD 2401 W. ST. JOSEPH