MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE N EW S T h u rsd a y , A p r il 1, 1965 P ric e 10< Test Program Approved recommendations was t h a t the and co u rses along specialized of education. One of the distinct Students will have an oppor­ lege w ill be accomplished through lines of interest in both the new advantages of the new college, he tunity to obtain a liberal educa­ reorganization within thepresent task of curriculum building and program planning s h o u l d rest college and the larger university. points out, will be the opportun­ tion in a small college setting university structure. The students will also be en­ ity f o r cu rricu lar experim enta­ and still have the advantages of The new college will be housed with the faculty who will teach in tion to meet the students’ needs. a large university under an ex­ in one of the existing student liv­ the new program . couraged to participate in all­ The f a c u l t y com m ittee sug­ university ex tra cu rricu lar af­ C loser student-faculty ties will perim ental program approved ing units. also be fostered under the new T hursday by MSU’s B o a r d of Size of the experim ental col­ gested that the program should be fairs. committed to a broad liberal ed­ The faculty for the new college arrangem ent, he p o i n t e d out. T rustees. lege will be limited, reaching a will be drawn from the existing Michigan State University ha s a l - The program includes the p a r ­ maximum of about 1,000 to 1,100 ucation with a study in depth in a ready made strides in this direc­ s t u d e n t s , Provost Howard R. specific field of concentration. university structure. They will be tial restructuring of the under­ appointed on a part-tim e or full­ tion on a university-wide basis graduate program through iden­ Neville explained. The first class Also, there will be a substan­ through the development of aca- will consist of about 400 fresh­ tial co re of co urses required of tim e basis to the new program tification of a new, sem iauton- and will hold joint appointments dem ic-residence halls. omous experimental college» men. all students. These units are not only living The Board action followed a The new college will go into A m ajority of the co u rses will in the new college and their re ­ be offered within the academ ic- spective all-university adminis­ complexes but they also provide study by a special faculty com­ operation " a s soon as possible,’ faculty counseling a n d some m ittee and unanimous en dorse­ D r, Neville indicated. " C u rr ic ­ residence halls housing the new trative units. ulum planning will get underway college. Dr. Neville noted that a num­ classroom and laboratory facili­ ment of the proposal by the Aca­ However, Dr. Neville empha­ ber of forces, including the in­ ties. The new college will be a demic C ouncil. im m ediately.’ sophisticated extension of this Establishment of the new col­ He pointed out that one of the sized that the students w ill be en­ creasin g number of students, are couraged to take elective courses changing the traditional patterns program . A.B.Shaw To Head _v.. . *.v p eg Si 5* •- 9i? II Sli I *Higher Education Dept. rj A form er superintendent of fate of the National Education schools in Scarsdale, N.Y., edi­ Association. to r of two major school adminis­ Before joining the A ASA he “ NOW W H A T ’’” — T h i s s t u d e n t is just o n e of t h e m a n y who e x p e r i e n c e d i f f i c u l t y tration journals, has been named served for four years as editor d u r i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n . It s e e m s a s t h o u g h h e is p l a g u e d with t h e « 9 « - ° ^ chairm an of the Department of of two professional school admin­ not b e i n g a b l e to ge t a n e c e s s a r y c l a s s . P h o t o by R i c k i G i l b e r t Administration and Higher Edu­ istration publications, ‘‘O ver­ V e ry Listenable, cation in theCollege of Education. view’’ and "A m erican School and V e ry Danceable, The appointment of Archibald U niversity." B. Shaw, current associate s ec­ A 1929 graduate of B ridge­ $1,954,604.92 Accepted retary of the Am erican A ssocia­ tion of School A dm inistrators, water, Mass., Shaw has the m as­ t e r ’s degree from Boston U niver­ sity and the doctoral degree from THURS. has been approved by MSU’s Board of T ru ste es. Shaw's ap­ New York University. He also p o in tm en t. is effective April 15. holds an honorary doctorate from FRI. Board Receives AID Grants Glassboro State College. After teaching in W estBoylston and Winthrop, M ass., he became SAT. EVES. Gifts and grants totaling $1, be used for a variety of p u r­ H arry A. Eick, associate p ro ­ school p r i n c i p a l in Dudley, fessor of chem istry, will con­ M ass., in 1932. In 1940 he was 954,604.92 were accepted T h u rs ­ poses agreed upon by the Uni­ day by the Michigan State Uni­ versity and the Fund. tinue investigations of r a r e earth appointed junior high school prin­ 900-100 versity Board of T ru stees. Max T . R ogers, professor of borides carbides and nitrides at cipal in Greenfield, M ass.A y ear chem istry, will use a grant of high tem peratures t h r o u g h an later he became a Boy Scout ex­ Included were two grants from $48,840 from the U.S. Army for AEC grant of $36,045. ecutive in W orcester, Mass. the Agency f o r International basic research Shaw joined t h e Scarsdale, Development. One of them is for ing of transitiononmetal chemical bond­ ions. The Gornick . Fund of D ear­ N.Y., schools In 1946 as assist­ $355,000 will be used under the born made a grant of $30,000 ant superintendent for business. A direction of Ralph H. Smuckler, Atomic Energy Commission grant of $36,564 from the to be used by Ronald H. Nels.on, will chairm an of animal husbandry, He b e c a m e superintendent of acting dean of International P ro ­ be used by Jam es L. Dye, pro­ schools in 1949 and served for 10 g ram s, to continue MSU’s p ro ­ fessor of chem istry, to continue to aid in the development of a y e a rs until assuming editorship gram at the University of Ni­ his studies on electrochem istry hereford herd given ea rlie r by of Overview, a n d A m e r i c a n geria. the fund, and to support the School and University. and the spectra of m etnj-am - training of students in beef cattle G o lf-O -T ron The other AID grant, $288,000, monia and meta 1-amine solu­ In 1952 he conducted for the i n v i t e s you to will be used under the direction tions. production. / C arnegie Corporation a survey of e n joy o u r new THE of Smuckler and Thomn s K. Cow- A grant of $30,000 f r o m the faculty strengths in the Harvard i n c o m p a r a b le den, dean of agriculture, to deve­ lop the B a l e a r c e Agricultural Board Opens Packaging Foundation, Inc. sup­ ports 'construction of the new building for the School of Pack­ Graduate School of Education. Shaw is the author of numerous article s and has written a booklet T E E R O O M with ’'C ountry C lu b '' TEE College and theBalcarceÆéfeéPt1».* a tm o s p h e re . M usic ment Station int" a l a n d - g r a n t aging. A R C H I B A L D SHAW for an A ASA com m ission on man­ and D ancin g -- ROOM • F ull Scale, type type college of agriculture Richard S. Nicholson, a s s ist­ agement surveys for schools. w alking distance in Argentina. Three Seats ant p ro fesso r of chem istry, will He succeeds M aurice Seay, from campus • L ife Size, use a $29,S91 U.S. Army grant who will devote fulltime to his T he National I n s t i t u t e s of T hree fludent openings are to i n v e s t i g a t e stereospecific duties as assistant dean of the Health granted $329,000 to be available jon the Board of Stu­ used for partial support of the dent Publ-jbations for the 1965-66 electrode pro cesses. College of Education and director A gift of $25,208,33 willed to the of the School for Advanced G rad­ Hughes MAKE A DATE • d l l Weather, $4.5 million Food Science Build­ academ ic/year. university by an alumnus, W.F. uate Studies in Education. ing. The m ajor cost of the build­ ing is being born by appropria­ m Interested students of sopho­ ore standing or above may«sb- wTlT*b«,^used. at the 'd is ­ The Board of T ru ste es also ap­ cretion of the B%,rcl of T ru ste es proved- the .appoint meni, of Max A ppointed NOW! GOLF by computer tions from the state legislature, cu re petitions in 204 Journalism for- encouragem enrvif u n d e r ­ R. Raines as associate professor including a $750,000 appropria­ Building or the Dean of Students’ graduate students o i\ im prove­ of administration and higher ed­ tion made last year. Contracts Office Jin the Student Services for construction of the building Building. Petition deadline is ment of the undergraduate p ro ­ ucation. gram . Chairman are scheduled to be let next April ^0. The Federal ExtensiontService Raines, director of student af­ William N. Hughes, associate month. The/student board selects edi­ made a grant of $25,175 for use fairs and assistant dean of stu­ p ro fesso r of German, has been LESSONS A grant of $259,012 wras r e ­ to rs for the MSU Veterinarian, by William J. Kimball, associate dents at Flint Community Junior appointed chairman of the MSU Learn T o Play Golf in 1/2 ceived from the MSU Develop­ the Wolverine and the Michigan professor of resource develop­ College Since 1956, will work in Departm ent of German and Rus­ The Tim é, Indoors. ment Fund. The grant rep resen ts State News, It also, has charge ment, to develop an Extension MSU’s program to tra in commun­ sian. gifts made by friends and alumni of setting policies for campus Sum mer School in community ity and junior college adminis­ The appointment, e f f e c t i v e PGA Pro Mike Tansey of the University in 1964 and will student publications. '______ resource development and to as­ tra to rs . The program is financed April 1, was approved Thursday is available by appoinments sem ble and publish r e s j o u r c e by a grant from the Kellogg Foun­ by the University Board of T ru s ­ Miller To Head development and to assem ble and dation. tees. Pro Mike Tansey, PGA publish reso u rce developinent in­ Shaw, who will alsd hold the Hughes has been acting ch air­ is available by appointments formation for use by extension rank of professor, has been as­ man of the department since Sept. for individual or group Mt. Kennedy Study workers. sociate secretary of the Am er­ 1964, lessons, daily Also accepted by Jhe board ican Association of School Ad­ In this position he supervises were grants for s c h o l a r s h i p s m in istrato rs (AASA) since 1963. MSU’s academic offerings- in Bring your own clubs totaling $125,000, including $39, The association, headquartered G erm an a n d Russian language and or 645.55 at Oakland /University, in Washington, D.C., is an affil— literature. use ours the Canadian government for the A native of the state of Wash­ Maynard M. Miller, professor ington, Hughes joined the Michi­ 332-6565 of geology at Michigan StateU ni- late President John F. Kennedy. gan State faculty in 1963. He has versity, is deputy director of an- The peak was sealed f o r . the . reservations or appointment expedition which will map and conduct scientific studies on Mt. first time by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, of New York, the late MSU G iven $288,000 taught at Northwestern Univer­ sity, the University of Michigan and Columbia University. Kennedy. P residen t’s brother. Hughes holds degrees from the The 13,900-foot peak in north­ west Canada, a few m iles from H. Bradford Washburn J r ., director of the Boston Museum of Science, is in charge of the ex­ For A rgentina Project U niversity of Washington a n d Northwestern University. Alaska, was recently named by pedition. Michigan Statjs University has cultural economics, to Argentina The National G e o g r a p h i c been awarded i $288,000 grant for a detailed analysis of the Society is sponsoring the expedi­ from the U»S. Agency for Inter­ undertaking. tion with assistance from the national Development for an ag­ take A chief-of-party is expected to TR Students PLAY A m e ric a 's Best Courses Pennington Wins ricultural education assistance up the MSU post in Balcarce In b r e a t h t a k i n g , L i v i n g Boston Museum of Science, Mich­ Travel East igan State University and theU ni- project in Balcarce, Argentina. Lawton. in m id - s u m m e r , according to ’65 Russel A w ard versity of New Brunswick. The two-year grant was ac­ “ See it to b e lie v e it” ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)— M iller, who was chief geologist cepted l a s t week by the MSU work on the Am erican Mt. E verest B oard of T ru stees. It will be ad­ Michigan State officials will with representatives of the For Meeting Anthony J. Pennington, assistant of M ar del Plata and Four outstanding broadcasting professor of electrical engineer­ expedition, and surveyors from m inistered jointly by the MSU Utheniversity Argentine National Institute students will represent MSU at ing at the U niversity of Michigan, the University of New Brunswick, College of Agriculture and the of Agricultural in the Second Annual College Broad­ yesterday was awarded the 1965 were flown to the mountain by Office of Internationa l Program s. the program aimedTechnology at improving casting M ajors Conference next Henry R ussel Award, the Alaskan A ir National Guard. The federally sponsored proj­ Wednesday through Monday in They will map the mountain and ec t calls for Michigan State to Argentina’s agricultural econo­ OPEN EVERY DAY . . . NOON TO MIDNIGHT It is the highest honor the uni­ New York C ity .- study the glaciology and geology. a s s ist in the development of a my.R esearch, extension and teach­ mD versity can b e s t o w a faculty l,a n d - g r a n t type agricultural The conference is sponsored by m em ber below the rank of asso ­ An advance party established functions oftheB alcarceC ol- the International Radio andTele- ciate p rofessor. a camp at the mountain a few school and extension service in ing lege of Agriculture and the Bal­ vision Society, Inc. The award c a rrie s a $“50 sti­ days ago. The group was led by B alcarce. c a rc e Agricultural Experim ent T he students, all television and pend and official recognition for B a rry P r a t h e r , who assisted Kirkpatrick Lawton, professor radio m ajors, a re : William S. M iller on the E verest expedition of soil science at MSU, has been Station will be integrated under "conspicuous service to the uni­ the new p ro g ra m . Kerans, E a s t Lansing junior; ¡ ^ “ ’B e w a r e of t h e 19th H o l e . . . i t ’s a i u l u ! ” v ersity ." and s erv es on the staff of MSU s named project coordinator. The international development Roger S. Leavenworth, Grand annual Glaciological Institute in Next month he will accompany It is given annually to the in­ structor o r assistant professor Alaska,’ three MSU faculty m em bers, M. project will also involve partici­ GRapids senior; Thomas K. Perry, ro sse Pointe Shores senior, and O n E a s t M ichigan at th e L a n sin g City L im its M iller, has been conducting Wayne Adams, c r o p science; pant training of Latin American whose teaching skills and schol­ students and faculty Dennis E. Smeage, Saginaw sen­ arship are outstanding and hold glaciological studies on the June­ Jacob A. Hoefer, animal husban­ agricultural on the MSU campus. ior. great prom ise for the future. au Icefield since 1946. dry: and Leonard R. Kyle, agri- Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan State Fresh Water Ford Hits Use Of Sit-In Shortage Forecast Michigan may look to the trib­ ued population declinéis the most r * Urges Two-Party Haitian utaries of Hudson Bay in Canada probable trend in a dozen or as a means of coping with a grow­ m ore essentially rural counties, ing shortage of fresh water which some of which are already eco­ will eventually accompany the nomically depressed a re a s .” population explosion, according T h i s explosion, Thaden re­ to a Michigan State sociologist. ports, will produce m ore ordi­ " T o be s u r e ," says J. F, nances and laws to govern the Thaden, "M ichigan has 11,000 population. inland lakes, but its future is in­ extricably bound to the future of Other changes he sees in Mich­ the Great Lakes, on which it has igan’s future involve m ore p a rk ­ 3,121 m iles of shoreline. ing lots, m eters and ram ps; ex­ "L a k e levels even now a r e at tension of utilities; new munici­ an all-tim e low. As water needs palities and annexations to older P H IL IP P G E R H A R D T increase with population and in­ ones; high-rise apartm ent com ­ dustrial expansion, t h e Water plexes; urban renewal and anti­ Wonderland (Michigan) might find poverty program s; a ir and water pollution control; receding water it necessary to join neighboring states and Canada in a project to tables and lake shorelines; s tric ­ ter enforcement of laws and high­ U.M. Prof siphon w ater from riv ers flowfng er penalties for violations; high­ As Cheap as into the Hudson Bay. " T h is water could be diverted into Lake Superior, and on to the e r taxes and m ore government services a n d g rea ter expendi­ Heads other Great Lakes in o rder to tures. Chicken Feed. . . maintain desirable w a t e r lev­ e ls ." The largest change in popula­ 'S’ Dept. Thaden, professor em eritus, tion has occurred at the baseand Philipp G erhardt, professor I the apex of the population p y ra­ Pizza from Ricardo’s Institute of Community Develop­ ment here, discusses Michigan’s mid. The number of people 20 years of age and under, accord­ microbiology at the University of Mich.ean, has been named c h i r - 3 MSU Departm ents future in the M arch issue of the ing to the last census, increased man of the Department of M ic ro ­ Michigan Economic Record, a publication of the campus Bureau 44.1 per cent, and those 65 and older increased 38.2 p e r cent; biology and P u b l i c Health Michigan State University, The Get Name Changes of Business and Economic Re­ appointment is effective July 1. plus tax search. meanwhile, the population growth Gerhardt will succeed Jack J. The w ater situation, Thaden in­ in that group which is most pro­ Stockton, who is resigning as dicates, is only one of the prob­ ductive economically, 20 through chairm an to devote m ore time to lem s Michigan will have to solve 64, increased only 7.9 p e r cent. teaching and research . as its population rise s. Order a Pizza Tonight By the year 2010, hepointsout, Michigan’s population may be as "In a sen se," Thaden notes, "breadw inners c a rried a heavier Gerhardt, who joined the U of M staff in 1953, is noted for his high as 19 million, compared to load in 1960 than they did in 1950." research on the physiology of 7.8 million today. The changing make-up of the bacteria, on d i s e a s e - c a u s i n g RICARDO’S In only 10 years, Thaden p re ­ dicts, Michigan’s population will be 9,660,000, an i n c r e a s e of population, Thaden points out , will intensify some problem s. "T h e demand for educational bacteria and on industrial fe r­ mentation pro cesses. Mich ¡nun Slaty Flaft 1,840,000 over the present. facilities,” Thaden says, "will In addition to his duties as a FOR "M ore likely than not,’’ he continue to rise; the need for professor, he serves as s e c r e ­ D E L IV E R Y says, "the additional 1,840,000 expansion at the junior college tary of the Am erican Society 482-1554 482-1555 and university levels will be es­ for Microbiolog)’ and directs the Will Go 'International CALL will live in the counties already society h e a d q u a r t e r s in Ann m ost densely populated. Contin- pecially tense.” Arbor. As secretary , he is the main adm inistrative officer of C A S H S A V IN G S . . . P IU S S ÎA M W I " € g H the 8,500 m em ber organization. ft He is a consultant to the U.S. Army Biological W arfare Lab­ CHOICE BEEF SALE oratories and was the m icrobio­ logical technical adviser on site during construction of Pine Bluff Round Steak center cut 79< Arsenal in Arkansas. Duringthis period, he also supervised con­ struction and initial staffing of a Sirloin or Cube Steak $2 million laboratory at the a r ­ senal, Gerhardt received tha. Ph.fi. T-Bone or Chip Steak degree in 1943, the M.S. In 194~ and the Ph.D. IN 1949, all at the LJniversity o f Wisconsin. Rump or Rotisserie Roast G ov’t Inspected Grade A PORK ROAST ■4> B oston E M A. m whole Pan 00 rry e rs eady 390 Style CM WMU Plans Butt CutUp 32< lb. 5 Seminars Super Right In Yugoslavia Skinlu:; Franks 2 lb. Pkg. 89c Ocean Perch Fro zen Fillets Apple Pie 8in lb Cracked Wheat Bread , Sugared, Pkg. of 12 Donuts Cinnamon, Golden ' Bubka Coffee Cake Potato Chips X Pascal Golden Ripe I Celery Large Bunch 25c Bananas WINESAP California 59c Oranges Maine Ann Page 24 oz. J a r 20 lb. I Potatoes B ag, M39 Peanut Butter \ & P Small Sweet Marvel Vanilla 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans 4 ° 89° Ice Cteam 1/2 Gal. t t « C R fA T A T t ANTIC A RAC1HC T*A COMPANY, INC. Y our A & P Super Market corner o f Hagadorn & E ast Grand River, E a st L a n s in g STORE HOURS: 9 AM 9 PM r ip iS u p e r M a rk e ts AMIRKA S OIPINOABU FOOD MIRCHANT JIHCI ISS9 Monday thru Saturday A ll prices in th is ad e f f e c t i v e thru Sat. A p ril 3, 1965 Ml in a ll fiv e L a n s in g A & P Super M arkets. mmm 9 r J * U t& Z F riday, April 2, 1965 ma Marchers Overcome Hatred iilu v k Court House Square to Dexter »'.venue and the state Capitol, Now and a society that would nor Many ran up to blond Northerners be m-. red from within. People and stroked the enigmatic yellow the onlookers along the r o u t e who knew they were in danger hair. knew it was time to he scared. for talking to u s —many crim es M ore than voting rights was \Yhits businessm en would stare s g a ;. st the Negro community go at stake in Alabama. coldly, and the m archers would unnoticed by autside whites— sing: “ We a re not afraid, we a re would come up to us and tell What was up fur grabs in Ala­ not afraid, we a re not afraid how grateful they were that we bam a was the opportunity tc take today." Working class whites had come. p a rt ir. a vital, exciting social would sneer at those blacks who movement, and the color of a had always threatened their jobs The children of the cities a - ■person s skin was not a criterion and now w ere determ ined to take greed. They had been taught that for coming along. For those who their share, and w o u l d hear: white faces were bad, and were chose to throw in with the w - - "B lack and white together now." delighted and confused to find ning side, the March or. M< ■ The people on the m arch, even white people interested in them gom ery was a moving and en­ those who had never been near and treating them as equals. couraging experience. the Capitcl before, were1 aw are of the significance of March 25. They knew that their great num­ b e rs , the federal protection, the attention of the world and the strength of an idea whose tim e had ccr The week r e e d o m , oh, f r e e d o m o v e r m e . i s l a v e I II b e b u r i e d in m y to m y L o r d a n d b e f r e e . ’’ .-. jtreti rules for surviving the o u t s i d e r s which y’s tactics of the local rednecks anS> ed threatened’^!! those who rem ain­ the w e l l —organized' jylangfijen. in the area after dark Thurs­ rise rules a re never broken out day . The staff moved most of oi jh e gnetto, and in the ghetto light, the m arc h ers out during day­ r'x ~ only; on a big night. with fed- and those who w ere left ral t.roops and thousands of learned I was to live with te rro r. with a group of six MSU ip“ \ u itors around. students and a bout the sam e num­ lh e South is not like the North. ber . Ihursday, the gnetto was s tir - leges.of We students from other col­ had beer- working to­ g by 0 a.m . By 9:30 thou­ gether ii, Selma part of the week sands of m arc h ers w ere to be and w ere planning to drive out assem bled at St. Jude’s field, together T hursdav lay : ítrhr. We right. ‘WE S H A L L O V E R C O M E , w e s h a l l o v e r c o m e , we ready for the walk downtown. rn0^ v,better when the- reports s h a l l ’’o v e r c o m e s o m e d a y D, d e e p in m y h e a r t I Mo; e thousands would be gather­ lcû do b e l i e v e th a t we s h a l l o v e r c o m e s o m e d o y . We ed on several stre ets throughout oi We M rs. Liuzzo’s death came in. o r e not a f r a i d , w e a r e not a f r a i d , w e a r e not a f r a i d , the jhetio, ready to catch the tegratedstayed hotel that night in an in­ n e a r downtown d e e p in m y h e a r t I do b e l i e v e t ha t we s h a l l o v e r ­ march when it went by, and others Montgomery. The hotel was pa­ c o m e s o m e d a y . '' ■ . expected to join later. The trolled by F BI men, but that m arch was nearly two hours iate didn’t prevent local youths', some ■' getting moving, eight abreast, out of the ghetto and into what h a ra ss us when We wer£ out side-to with guns, trorri riding by been for years white m en’s always in p?irs-on.err-«nets. tin itory. One Negro woman said on the We w ire h a ra ssed by people march that she had never before on the sir s e ts — .u one point a car been in the lower class white followed us as we walked rot- MICHIGAN STATI UNIVERSITY fATE NEWS section through which the pro­ several blocks, turning co rners M em ber Associated P re s s , United P re s s International, cession passed. She had lived in and never losing track ; nd C.ottli Inland Daily P r e s s Association, Associated Collegiate f 1 Montgomery all her life. never be sure that the s to re - P r e s s , Michigan P re s s Association. During the two-hour wait, free­ owners With wh oVn we w ere doing dom songs echoed off the walls business would not report or. our Published every cla ss day throughout fall, w inter and )l unpainted fram e homes whose conversations and cause trouble spring term s and twice weekly sum m er term by the students % .relations were piles of bricks. for us. of Michigan State University. 1 here was m ore smiling, m o re, T h e South in a time of racial talking, m ore sharing oi ideas tension bears m ore than a p a ss­ Second class postage paid at E ast Lansing, Michigan. arid cultures. ing resem blance to a fascist E ditorial and business offices at 341 Student Services When the m arch passed by the state,, and one must resign one­ Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. side street where 1 was waiting, self to living with persecution I,, we all locked arm s and, joined and secrecy. E d i t o r ......................................... id in, with a chorus of “ We Shall D e s p i t e t h e danger, .most, ..................John VanGiesoii 1 0 \ erco m e." Advertising Manager ........ .....................Arthur Danger probably all, of the Northern Managing Editor ................... I stim ates of the length of the m a rc h e rs would agree that is is .......................... Hugh Leach m arch ranged from one and a- worth it. The people of Selma Cam pus Editor ..................... C harles C. Wells ■v half to three m iles, and up to and Montgomery provc-d that. A ssistant Campus Editor ........................... Liz Hyman 50,000 s'ouls, but the size din- Sports E d i t o r ........................... ...............Richard Schwartz We were told repeatedly that W ire Editor .......................... .....................Bill Kraseati r.'' m atter. When the longcolumn our presence in Alabama was Assistant Advertising Manager wound over the hills and through needed to move a government Ken Hof! man Night Editor ...................................................................... j ay Levy _________ Copydesk Advisor ....... H e n ry !'. P rice News Advisor .................................................Richard E. Hansen IT n S Natives Weren’t Restless Editorial E ditors ..................Michael Kindman, Susan Filson Photography Advisor ...................................................Dave Jaehnig Circulation M anager .................................................Bill M arshall i l l / But The Ivy Leaguers Were D a n P a l l i c k T r i o - T h u r s . Fri,. S at. e v e s 9 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 both vaguely rem iniscent of the Gables ntive atm osphere. night the crew from an Israeli- luxury ler. docked at the si and, entered th e ''B a m a " gHwi* „y d began singing 1 raeli folk songs. The band opped playing and everyone joined in. Where 1 e but in Nassau ouId one hear Israeli folk v y tigs in the middl of a calypso mgnt spot, fver , Nassau s nu place for the typical ■man coed The natives are sometimes f ' ^ a . but a coed has to be m ore aw are of I volve in Ivy 1 eague clothing than of local \o 9 NLf t island is a haven for men from the Ivy f »I C l ;ue schools. I lie “ I’ve-never-m et-anyone- ike-you-before’’ line flows quicker than from a newly-tapped Maple tree in the in; of the E astern schools send their ath- .•ams to the island for spring practice ions. While we were there, the Dartmouth, t Dame and Minnesota rugby team s were >eting in a tournament with the Nassau Iru ish team s. Ide from the complete te a m s , other men the eastern schools and men from Hobart, use and Williams were on the island en lad in their M adras burmudas, yellow d Weejun loafers and looking for un- G° -*ci mg coeds to prey upon. ed has to take her dates with a grain of tnd since the island is surrounded by a ivater, there are many g rain s to take. hiking was also popular as m em bers th sexes rented scooters and bikes ahd over the island seeing p a rts that the il tourist does not s ee—for instance, the tr.e.y poverty-stricken native sections, n ing fot the Jam es Bond movie, "Thunder- had a Iso begun during our stay, and s.tu- vho met Sean Connery agreed that he .was suave and' dashing and exemplified the s bond image. students who visited the island agreed Just E ast of Frandor teat lot, was too short, Michigan is too tnd they would rerurh; Wait ’til next year. Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michig. Friday, April 2, 1965 Kazin ToDiscuss Novelists Man Provost Lectures W orld N e w s Shop East Lansing Friday at a Glance A nter- the best out of an author than He contributes regularly to and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Fr om Our Wir* Sorvi cos ■r, will get the better of him; his aim is " T h e R eporter," "T h e Atlan­ to enlarge and exhilarate, and tic Monthly," " H a r p e r 's ,’ and wee! its. when he dislikes a book he man­ T he New York T im es Book Re­ A ll Is B liss W ith GOP Tl 4 p.m. ages to say so without doubling view. up in paroxysm s." His work include "O n Na- are be­ C urrently distinguished pro­ tive Ground " a. discussion of WASHINGTON—Republicans changed the guard Thursday, ar ili ü n i- fesso r of English t the State influences c American h te ra - th e ir new national chairm an called upon them to build a party < U niversity of New York, he has ture; "A W ker in the City," broad national appeal, free of “ Mud-slinging and negative thinking. written six books and received an autobiogr.iplphical s k e t c h of As he took command of the Republican National Committee. R: b <;h the Guggenheim and Rocke­ New Y'ork; annd "C ontem pora- C . B liss declared that all Americans have a stake in a GOP comt feller Fellowships. r i e s ," a n a l y s of American back. He graduated from Columbia w riters. B liss said a sound two-party system is the "flesh and blood" U niversity and has taught and Previous P r o v o s t i ectures A m erican Government. lectured at colleges and uni­ have featured a sem es of lec­ v e rsities including M innesota, tu r e r s on a central topic through­ California, Harvard, Am herst, out the year. This is the first Smith and City Co ege of New tim e that there will be one speak­ Rain Favors V ie t Cong e r on a series of topics. York. SAIGON—A thunderstorm washed out theU.S. A ir F a rc e 's m assive scorched earth operation north of Saigon Thursday With oil-fed fires quenched byunseasonal r am, the Viet Cong MSU Students Join kept their hold on the 19,000-acre Boi Loi forest. Other Red G u errillas downed a L.S. Army helicopter, killed the American door gunner of another helicopter and wounded four Am ericans in a brisk fight 20 miles west of In Vietnam Protest Saigon. Two busi ids of MSU students b e rs and the sponsoring of a film will jvin : estim ated 10,000 and concert. m a rc h ers April 16-18 in Wash­ Sponsored by 'Students for a “ ington, D X „ to protest against D em ocratic Society, the march LBJ Needs Tax Help the war in viet Nam. will picket the White House and The MSU m archers are coor­ m arch m the- Capitol to present WASHINGTON— President Johnson casually announced Thursday dinated by the Ad Hoe Committee a petition to Congress. that he recently borrowed the money to pay $100,000 in taxes to the Sen. E r n e s t Gruenittg, D-. for the Viet Nam March on Wash­ Alaska, a n d Washington n e w s government. ington, a group formed during analyst I, I . StonS-will ad dressa T he President didn't disclose where or how or why he borrowed iL F R E D KAZI N registration to recruit m archers the funds. T h ere was a bit of confusion ibout whether he borrowed rally during the m arch. tet a- and plan transportation to Wash­ the whole amount or part. serve ington. To keep the round-trip fare at 1965 Catalogs approximately $10 per student the B roth er Raul Returns To Moscow Ad Hoc Committee is conducting A vailable For $1 a fund raising drive. The drive Student-- may purchase the 1965 includes appeals to faculty mem- edition of the MSU catalog at the Contest MOSCOW—Defense Minister Raul C astro of Cuba returned International C en ter' Bookstore to Moscow Thursday after visiting Poland, Hungary and Bul­ g a ria , The brother of Cuban P rim e M inister Fidel C astro Signs Block o r at the Union Concession Store. The cost of the new catalog is Schedule cam e to Moscow March 1 for aC om m unistparty meeting be­ fore visiting Eastern Europe. No official reason was given Right of Way §1. for his return here. William K. Harmon, a candi­ Concert Tickets Steps Up date for municipal judge in Mon- lot tti Available Kansas OK's B irth C ontrol Info E it Distribution of tickets for two symphony concerts in the L ec- TOPEKA, Kans ilican Senator Frank Hodge Campus college bowl competi­ ture-Conce: t series will begin T hursday won : n to set up planning center tion will step up the pace with Monday. in Kansas to dispc o j\ at me order.- o: city engi­ double matches Sunday. Student: nay exchange Cou- ■mation and tree contracep- neer Robert L. Bruce. pon E fot ticket to either the tives. "W e want to finish before the Most of the sigi s were located Toronto Symphony co ncert, Wed­ in private yards, but many of w eather gets so hot," explained nesday, or the Detroit Symphony, them were near roads on the M arilyn Seiber. publicity ch air­ April 11. city 's right — : - way. man--of AUSG academic affairs. T h e r e ‘i s a 50-cents charge for Senate Com m ittee Rejects Request Bruce said the signs 'were in The schedule is a s follows: eacli ticket .during advance dis­ s request fur wide au- violatiofi' of a1city ordinance be­ Sunday, April 11, at 3:30, Alpha tribution Monday and Tuesday. WASHINGIT O N --P r es idem Johr cause they constituted a "public Phi and Howland House vs.Alphu thorny to t.isc em erg ency aid funds in South Viet Nam was nuisance" near the road. Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Tau in rejected 1 hursday by the Senate :F ore ign Relations C om m u­ tee. Area Selma Drive the Union Ballroom; North and South C ase vs. North and South UNCLE JOHN'S But the g;roup appi•oved a $101 nion contingency fund as part ol the new f.ureign aid .lutho rization, or twice the $50 million the P res tder.t had as for this purpose. This Diels$ 3.200 MSU Students and area re s i­ Wonders in the Erickson Kiva; at 4:15, Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Van Hoosen and Now Offers You fund is not earmark«îd for any s pec it ;c nation and could be used in variious parts of the wiirli dents have it oh.tr iliuted m ore than $3,200 to pay hospital bills for Hedrick House in the Un i o n , Masun-Abbot vs. Bailey and East A Complete Negroes wh a '. ore injured by Ala­ bama state t ‘copers in Selma. Landon in Erickson. Sunday April 18, at 3:30, Monti Line Of Meals Spring Bad, And How The funds have beer turned over to the Southern Christian Leadership Coi ference by Robert House and East Yakeley vs.M otts House- and North C a m p b e l l , And Sandwiches. Union; West Shaw and Williams ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta.— P rep a re for a cold, m iserable spring and blame the space scientists, says Chief Walking Eagle, L. Green, assistant professor of education. vs. East Shaw and Gilchrist, Erickson, W hen You Dine an old Indian win gets I is weather dope from n, ture. "W hite man blam es m e," he- said of his accurate prediction of a long, cold win­ ter, "But I only told wh t I read in signs (animal pelts, plant iite, Out . . . Stop In. * MSI. Graduate Poll.cal Science, 1953 etc.). Maybe if white mar pray more ar d quit shooting at the moon, the Great Manit u will lei up. ' * MSI L ecturer Business Law » F o rm e r Student C ongress Representative Lady C h u rch ill Is 80 * L ast Lansing attorney PANCAKE r LON!> )N-- HOUSE her, Lady ( I day Thursday tbrated her 80th birth- /. F o r dessert they ai RIGHT TO VOTE Î NQW T e r r ie s and cream . oy during elections breeds representation by had Sir Wh t and perm its self-perpetuation in office by incum- The party . tes. Student demonstrations for the right to 2820 E. Grand R i ver C hurchill’s t igue B r i W! e r It W low exhibitions, unless those who can vote take Lady Church U to the polls. IV 7-3761 1,624 registered Student Voters, only 31 voted ir, SB hi i. -rv, ,19f 5 prim ary election. Now O p e n '24 Hours Daily P l e o s e vote for William K. Harmon Ex Panamanian President Dies for Municipal J udge, E a s t L a n s i n g , A p ril 5. s Gabriel Duque died ut an a long illness. He w s 75. •o •c a / A d v e r t i s e m e n t ) NOW! There rain or shine fashions unessm an in Panam a, served are tw o c la s s ring ah in 1928. He was also to r­ com panies to serve li theSpanish-English news- by Rainshedder you. lich he headed lor 50 years. R oberts Ring Co. each a mere 17.98 and E llio tt 's R ing Co. The Pit :> u n d ^y N ig h T \ One superb diamond A. Rayon and cotton, 5- C. Sm art good looks in Presents lifted high in a setting of youthful grace. A twist of button c l o s i n g , with con­ 100% com bed cotton check; 18 karat gold crea tes a trast trim on T -p o c k et and pouch p o c k e t s , 5 - button ring of tim eless beauty. $300 O thers from $150 to $1,000 welt se a m detail for the clo sin g , has belt to wear depending on size of diamond. Rings include degree, seal, new narrow look. Navy, or not. Scotchguard rain 3 engraved initials and a P r i c e s in c l u d e fe d e r a l choice of 10 stones. bone, or black checked, and stain r e p e lle r in grey 7Ae ta x or blue, m i s s e s s i z e s 10-18, or blue. 10-18. Terms ... A Y ear to P a y (3arid ikop A cro ss F r om B. P r in c e s s lin e s in a r a y ­ on and cotton demi-fitted D. P ert s a ilo r collar rayon and cotton, 5-button c l o s ­ H o m e E c o n o m i c s Bl dg. coat; 4 - b u t t o n clo sin g , ing, angle flap pockets, ED 2-6753 h alf-belt back. Pink, y e l­ w ear belted or not in pink, low, black or powder blue. navy or red. Junior petite Go/id Shop Junior petite s i z e s 5-13. s i z e s 5-13. 121 S. Washington A tm e x , C O AT S S T R E E T L E V E L Spartan C e n te r ______ ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦________ Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2, 1965 PRELIMINARIES START TODAY Gym Trio Guns For NCAA Honors Participants were chosen from champ, has 10 representatives By R O B E R T A Y A F I E State News Sports W rite r the results of the regional meets entered. Headlining the Wolver­ held two weeks ago. The Mid­ ine pack is the tram poline trio T here won’t be any classes for east Regional, held at Iowa City, of Gary Erwin, John Hamilton Dave P rice, Tom Hurt and Jim saw Curzi walk off with the high and F red Sanders. Erwin will be Curzi today. Instead, they’ll be bar and parallel bar titles, as defending h i s national t i t l e . trying to give their peers across well as taking third in all-around. C harles F uller and Mike Hender­ the country a lesson in winning P rice, the 1965 Spartan captain, son will be competing in floor national titles. tied for fifth in the high bar exercise. Also competing for the The 23rd annual NCAA Gym­ while Hurt, fresh from his vic­ pendents will compete for the na­ Iowa from the M id-East division. Blue will be Alex Frecska and nastics Championships begins its tory on long horse ir, the BigTen tional team title. In the confer­ From the E ast it’s a trio of John Cashman, high bar; Rich prelim inary rounds today to see Meet, placed fifth in that event. ence, State placed third behind Penn Staters— Ed Isabelle, Mike Blanton and Gary VanderVoort, just who are the most physically State placed eighth in the na­ Michigan and Iowa. Jacobsen and Steve Cohen. rings; Ken W illiams, parallel fit in the nation. Southern Illi­ tionals last year but is-out of the Joining Curzi on the list of all— bars. nois, t h e defending n a t i o n a l running this time around. A new a r o u n d qualifiers a r e F red The Midwest is sending J e rry Glenn Gailis of Iowa took in­ champs, are playing host to gym­ rule stipulates that only confer­ R oethlisberger of Wisconsin and Fontana of Iowa State, T e rry dividual honors at the Big Ten nasts from coast to coast. ence champs and selected inde­ Glen Gailis, Big Ten champ, of Higgins of t h e A ir F o rceA cad - Meet as he swept four titles. emy, and Steve Doty of Arizona, The Hawkeye s t a r stole t h e while Rick Field of California thrones from under Curzi in high and Bob Hall and Mike Lovell, bar and all-around and from Mike both of Washington, will re p re ­ Henderson in floor exercise, as T H E BIG P U S H - - W i t h t h e o u t d o o r t r a c k s e a s o n s c h e d u l e d t o b e g i n in tw o w e e k s sent the West. well as successfully defending his t h e S p a r t a n t r a c k t e a m h a s b e e n h a m p e r e d by t h e r e c e n t p o o r w e a t h e r c o n d i - side horse crown and taking the t i o n s . T h e s e a n x i o u s c i n d e r m e n , t i r e d of i n d o o r p r a c t i c e , a r e m a k i n g a b r e a k M i c h i g a n , t h e conference ring spot vacated by Dale Cooper. f o r the outside. P h o t o by B o b B a r i t prince of the guitar 2,200 Preps Invade Jenison For Weekend Track Tourney Films Show 'S’ Second has arrived in the musical world: In Track By Half Point John Williams...God has laid a finger By R IC K P IA N IN S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W ri t e r troit team s can only participate in state-sponsored tournaments of State's athletic department and tiie Lansing State Journal. A Big Ten championship just about wiggled in the back door at MSU over spring break. on his brow, and it will not be long MSU will play host to more outside of a 20-m ile limit, while MSL’s relays a r e only state- “ We in the Athletic Depart­ ment felt the need for the p ro ­ After a review of the Big Ten indoor track films C om ­ m issioner Bill Reed changed the o rder of finish in two than 2,200 prep trackm en this sanctioned. motion of track throughout the events, boosting the Spartan point total by two. The addi­ before his name becomes a byword Friday and Saturday for the se­ cond annual Lansing State Jo u r­ “ We think we’ll have one of the largest and finest meets of sta te ,” explained Gibbard. "We talked to the Journal and r e ­ tional points left State only a half a point shy of Big Ten winner, Wisconsin. The B adgers won the championship with nal-Spartan High School Relays this kind in the nation,” re ­ c e i v e d enthusiastic assistance 46 points, while runner-up State originally finished with in England and abroad, thus at Jenison Field House. Some 139 high schools through­ m arked Jim Glbbard, State’s a s ­ sistant track coach and meet from it.” Gibbard pointed to the notice­ 43-1/2. The ruling cam e three weeks after the meet was held out the state will be represented director, able increase in the num ber of at Champaign, 11 . Spartan coaches F ran Dittrich and contributing to the spiritual at the meet, com prised of 60 C lass A team s, 71 B and eightC. “ Last year, the Class A win­ ner scored 25 points and the .B team s participating in the re ­ lays this weekend, over last year, Ja m e s Gibbard had protested the placings in two events and had asked for a check of meet films. domain of his country, andres segovia L ast year, only 112 schools took p a rt in the activities with 1,700 winner scored 40 1/2. This time, with m ore entries and better ba­ as an indication of the growing interest in the relays. Clinton Jones was advanced from fifth to fourth in the 70-yard low hurdles, while Jim Sum m ers moved from athletes running. lance, the total could go lower "W e feel that the relays will sixth to fifth place in the 300-yard dash. Returning this year a r e de­ and competition figures to be continue to grow in both popu­ S tate’s gain was M innesota’s loss. Minnesota dropped the fending team champion Ann A r­ tighter,” he said. larity and su cce ss,” he said. two points that were awarded to State and slipped from a In "C olum bia Records Presents bor and runner-up Lansing Sex­ Gibbard said that Roosevelt in General adm ission for each of fourth place tie with Michigan to fifth. John W illia m s.'' this extraordinary ton in Class A, and defending team Class A and Rouge in Class B the four sessions is SI 1 adults virtuoso performs works o f Bach. Virtuoso champion River Rouge in Class B. ir e among the top prep team s in and 50 c nts for students Albeniz. Tarrcea. T urinu. Ponce M ust for Guitar Jim Haviland of W aterford Ket­ the tournament. JOHN tering and Bob Johnson of Vas- Along with Havilar.d and John­ and Saercras. And in a brand-new album. “ V irtuoso Music for G u i­ ta r.'' you w ill hear more o f his WILLIAMS Pianini s a r, individual winners from the 1964 contest, will m ake return son, two other outstanding ath­ letes in the meet will be Dean Fencers’ appearances at the meet. Hav- Rosenberg, a m ile r from North am a/inc a rtistry. A dd both o f these C o lu m b ia M a s te rw o rk s L p ‘ s to Falla VillaJx)bos Granados ilan took the pole vault compe­ tition while Johnson was victori­ Muskegon, and Arnie Williams, from Kalamazoo. Both Rosenberg Last Date C&stclnuovo fish's, o ous in shot put. and Williams a r e favored towalk sour collection. Saturday Ford T H E SOUND O F GENIUS C lass A and B high school off with individual honors, ac­ •SMS Motor Dodgson ON C O LU M BIA R E C O R D S Q S M L 6008 MS 6608 M L 6 0 9 6 / M S 6696 team s within a 150-200-mile r a ­ cording to Cibbard. dius w ere invited to participate in Dean Rosenberg, a m ile r from B y P H I L L O O M IS JS teree the relays, with the exception of North Muskegon, and Arnie Wil­ State News Sports W rite r the Detroit area schools, De- liam s, from Kalamazoo C entral, State’s fencing team finally a re favored to walk off with in­ gets its chance to perform be­ dividual honors. fore the home folks Saturday, T eam champions will be de­ but it may be an anti-clim atic Company is: term ined In 13 events In both show. classes. Five of the race s will The Spartans will clash with be of the relay variety, including the University of Detroit and the two-mile, sprint medley, 880, Indiana University in the Men’s shuttle hurdle and mile. IM Sports Arena, at 10:30 a.m. T itles will be up for grabs In The three schools were ori­ shot put, pole vault, broad and ginally scheduled to meet Feb. high jump. Other races include the m ile, 60-yard dash and 70- r> 27, but due to a heavy snow yard low and high hurdles. storm the meet was postponed. All events will be scored on The reason for the long post­ a five point basis. ponement was due to the fact The meet will begin Friday at that the Big Ten Conference and noon with p relim in aries in C lass N .C .A .A . championship meets B, with the finals slated for were scheduled for the following two weeks. 6 p.m . The sam e schedule will But with finals and vacation be followed on Saturday for the out of the way, the three schools C lass A team s. w ere able to reschedule the meet Special C lass C races Will be Saturday. run Friday, just p rio r to the *■ ■ m 'JF* x v - a .M ty -*r * •s-Mmm Coach C harles Schm itter holds B competition. They will include an indifferent attitude about the only the 880 relays and the mile. T E E D O F F ! T h e w e a t h e r i s n ’t e x a c t l y in h a r m o n y effect of the long delay on his The tournament, which Is a r e l­ with t h e u p c o m i n g s p r i n g s p o r t s s e a s o n . H o w e v e r , te a m ’s perform ance. atively recent inovation, is the Ted B a z i l , D e a r b o r n H e i g h t s f r e s h m a n , b r a v e s t h e product of the combined efforts s n o w a n d c o l d to get s o m e golfing p r a c tic e . “ Sometimes it helps and som e­ tim es it doesn’t ," he said. ‘'It’ll perspective At Ford Motor Company, perspective results from P h o t o b y B ob B a r i t be hard to get steam ed up, but I think we'll be reasonably com­ petitive." the necessary training, background and further education a college graduate needs to obtain the unusual Dressen Out Only one lineup change will be made on the squad which has advancement he wants. Perspective, in a painting, one-year program carved itself a 6-4 dual meet is the illusion of depth. With us there’s no illusion. From Hospital reco rd in regular season m at­ ches, placed fifth in the Big Perspective at our Company often starts with the JUNIOR YEAR SANTA MONICA, Calif, (UPI) —M anager C harlie D ressen of Ten meet, and finished 24th in the NCAA championships. two-year College Graduate Program. While in the the Detroit T ig ers is out of a Sabrem an C larence C h a p p i e Program, a graduate progresses through a series of Santa Monica, Calif. Hospital and was ruled ineligible and will be developmental moves. He becomes familiar with NEW YORK plans to spend the next few weeks replaced by John Cooper. our business. Takes on ever-increasing amounts of at home. Bryan Kutchins, who finished n.S.M.B.. Wayne Slat. Unii Carl Marciteci M.S.M.E., IVnync Stai Unii responsibility. And accelerates according to his UNIVERSITY Dressen suffered a heart attack several weeks ago and flew to 22nd in the NCAA meet, Steve Vore, and Ronald M acomber will own application and ability. We want him to suc­ Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of California from D etroit’s F lori­ fence in foil. Don Lund, Capt. ceed. Because the greater his success, the greater ours will be. One recent the United States an opportunity to spend their junior year in da training camp at Lakeland. Joel Serlin, and Bill Sierbert graduate, Carl Marcucci. typifies this success story. the stimulating environment of the University's Washington The Detroit m anager will rejoin will fence in epee. Mark H as­ Square Center. Small classes; new residence halls. th e T ig e rs on a lim ited basis kell, a ninth-place finisher in Since joining us in I960, Carl has gained wide experience in our Quality Program open to students who are recommended by the deans the NCAA meet, and Mel Laska Control Office. For example: He put together a coordinated program to test 61 the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. after resting at home bu t it is expected to be June before he will round out the sabre contin­ a new engine . . . served as a liaison between one of our foundries and our ^ Washington Square College of Arts and Science can take over full management. gent. manufacturing plants . . . and represented us with vendors who supply our School of Commerce School of Education manufacturing plants. In addition, through our Employe Continuing Edu­ cation Plan, Carl furthered his academic accomplishments by earning his Master’s Degree. Carl presently is taking a seminar course to qualify as a registered professional engineer. This added knowledge and the many work *JAe Costa, situations he encountered have greatly enlarged Carl’s persjiective. Make featuring FRATERNITY him better able to reach the right decisions in his current job—Section Supervisor of a Quality Control Department with 52 people under him Jb- ______ This is not an isolated dase. Many college graduates have grown just as SORORITY , Director, Iunior Year in New York L A bC I JNEW YO R K U N IVERSITY J i f r 4l rapidly. I f you want a future as big as you’d like it to be, see our representa­ j Room 906 C Main Building, Washington Square, N.Y..N.Y 10003 tive when he visits your campus, * I I Dear Sir: Please s e nd m e th e b ro c h u re JU N IO R YEAR IN ▼ J[ I NEW YORK and th e c a ta lo g fo r 1 D W ashington Square College of A rts and Science • R E C O G N IT IO N PINS BADGES , O School o f Comm erce G School of Education • RINGS PADDLES I I am also interested in LA V A LIE R S • P A R T Y FAVO RS THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU W IT H ., I D Jun io r Year in Spain G Sunrise Semester MOTOR COMPANY N AM E. O ffic ia l Greek A c ro s s From The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan AD D RESS. Horn* Econ. B ld g. An equal opportunity employer I C IT Y _ _STA TE. Jew elry ED 2-6753 1 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday April 2, 1.965 5 H ST . . . And Players Anderson Loses Post The ’57 squad possessed some ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) sor at .MSU, Anderson said: of the finest players ev er to don " T o the man who will r e ­ plete the recruiting duties he a Spartan uniform—A ll-A m er­ place me, 1 wish not only suc­ THE STRAIN AND AGONY of a losing seosor began shortly after the close of ican Johnny Green, JackQuiggle, ce ss, but good fortune as wel , shows on th e face of F o r d d y A n d e rs o n . T h e S p a r'c r hill this y e a r ’s campaign. L a rry Hedden, Tom Rand and and I want t, extend my com­ c o g e r s d r o p p e d 13 o f 14 B i g T e n g a m e s t h i s s e a s o n W"ü¡5<> Ui.4 The Spartan team of 1965 was Bob Anderegg. plete cooperation to him in od­ a n d F o r d d y was e l b o w e d out of h i s h e a d c o a c h p o s - ham pered by lack of height, depth Green, Rand, Anderegg and der to make his job a happy and In 1 I s e a s o n s h e r e F o r d d y p o s t e d a r e c o r d o f 1 2 “’ - and experience. H orace Walker paced another healthy one," 124. P h o t o s by T o m P o z a r y c k i a n d D a v i d Syket Despite an overall 5-18 r e ­ great Spartan team two years Win a Honda cord, second worst in Spartan later. annals, juniors Stan Washington MSU won undisputed po sses­ and Bill C urtis and senior M ar­ just for being born sion of the league crown in 1959 cus Sanders consistently ranked but the season marked the t urn­ among the top sco rers in the ing point in the recent history of Big Ten. Spartan basketball. The return of Washington and Only the 1964 team was able C u rtis next season and several to avert a second-division con­ good freshm an prospects caused ference finish after that and the Anderson to say late in the sea­ era was marked by a nine-game son: losing string in ’o3 and the 11- " T h is is the last y ear we’ll gam e stretch this year. have to suffer. Anderson came to MSU from T he Spartans experienced an B radley University. His 20-ye >r . . . And ThemmPress 11-g a m e c o n f e r e n c e losing c a re e r has also included stints streak which they finally snapped at Drake and Great Lakes. with a 110-92 victory over P u r­ His basketbal philosophy con­ due. sists of a fast-break offense, Anderson’s 11-year record at when possible, which em phasizes MSU was a ‘s o-so 125-124 but quickness and ball-handling ra ­ his tenure was far from average. ther than sheer speed. In 1957 he guided the Sfiartans Anderson's overall coaching to a berth - in the NCAA play­ reco rd shows 331 victories and off sem ifinals in Kansas City 20t setbacks. after t,he Green and White had R eared in Garv, Ind., Ander­ finished in a tie lor the league son graduated frem StanfordL'ni- championship with Indiana. versity in 1940 where lie com­ At Kansas City, MSI. placed piled an outstanding cage r e ­ fourth after suffering a 54-53 cord and was elected to the setback to North Carolina in school’s athletic hall of fame. triple overtime. Commenting upon his succes- AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY Your own birth date may have already won you a 13 Oz. Can Honda in Parker Pen’s Birthday Sweepstakes! Dobrei Hurls 4 -0 Shutout A t Duke for example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just f TALLAHASSEE, F la.— Left­ hard-throwing >i r, whose round out the scoring. Bieden- P lu s F ed. i ox coupon below - take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature - and then send it to us hander Doug Dobrei allowed Just reco rd is now bach s triple in the fifth was the might as well know this: you winners have your choice of two hits while striking out seven as b a s e b a l l c o a c h D a n n y S e n i o r s h o r t s t o p Bruce big blow in the rallv. Pettibone led the nine-hit Spar­ B e a u t i fui S h e e r H o s 'e r y Honda , . . . the powerful C l 10, or the deluxe CA-102. Congratulations! tPARKER Litw hiler’s Spartans wiped out Duke University 4-0 Thursday in tan attack with three safeties to Most T al ahassee. boost h i s spring average to a gaudy .500 m ark. Pettibone has 16 Complete SEAMLESS cNew C o m p a ct J o tte r. F irs t girl-sj-ze b a ll pen made for girl-sure hands. Uses th i b ig 80,000-word Jot* et Take th is coupon to yo u or g e t a coupot pi The win gives Stare a 7-3 mark hits in 32 plate appearances. in its spring training trip through The Sparta Study Aid NYLONS r e fill. $1 98 the south lands. the fourth inning R e g u la r f) Dobrei didn't let a m a n past third baseman Jolt original . . . 2 for 96e ¿ Pr. second and looked im pressive in and outfielder Dick Campus Summaries 1st quality, 15 denier ny­ T B a ll J o tte r. The w o rld 's f ir s t b a ll pen w ith sta blanking the Blue Devils. It was a two-run e r r o r a Atl. Nat. Sci. Hum. lons. 2 shades, n uc-irn less ste e l - w rite s a c le a n , c le a r lin e u p to 8 0 0 C ity only the second time out for the with two m ore ii Basic College C ourses mistone and warm sun- w o rd s $ 1.9 8 3lrtftTk.fe*r 4 5 C o n v e rtib le . The pen th a t f ills Sh e yo u r P a ? k e r D e a le r rig h t aw r u le s No p u rc h a s e re q u ire d , f tone. S e a m -fre e . S i / e s 1.1- tw o w a y N e w Je r s e y , and w h e re v e r else MARSHALL MUSIC 11 . w ith h a n d y reserve ink c a rtrid g e s , or fro m an : i lo s e s A p ril 30 , 1965 S e n d to ‘ P a r k e r '. S a c e ps t a Ke s . ‘ ' YOU cart now get 307 E. Gr. River 332-6997 b o ttle S ta n d a rd m o de l - $ 5 .0 0 . 6067 7 B i r t h Date ("month I l)AY I VLARl The Best Pizza In Town Welcome Back! L1_ _ l j - D e a le r S ig n a t u r ? MSU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Get your coupons validated DELIVERED to your door! Your Student Union invites you to take a d ­ vantage of the many fa cilities and s e r v i c e s a v a ila b le .............. and Union Cafeteria B illiards Lounge and Grill Bowling C atering Services B arbershop CALL Meeting and Banquet Faculty Women’s Club University Men’s Club See the Honda at ____ Rooms (For re s e rv a t­ I talian ions call 5-3464) Lobby Souvenir and Union Board Activities C alendar V illage Special! Gift Shop Campus Lost L Found U.N. Lounge Music Room Browsing Room Union Desk for general Introductory offer to college students only: information Make the UNION the focal point for ALL of your social activities. Campus Book Store O rder a fa m ily size, P L A N T O S T O P I N SOON YOU’ LL ENJOY (across from Union) T H E V IS IT ! ask fo r a FREE M i c h i g a n S 4o t t C o rn e r Of Abbott Honda displayed c o u r te sy of sm all pizza. U niversity STUDENT UNION A nd G rand R i v e r On Cam pus c o lle g e hike shop - 134. N. H arrison 6 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2, 1965 - F a ith On Campus ————- To Revise... Group Sets Sunrise Rite Priest Warned i i ws ter Or Reverse? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -•B y George Reynolds- By Churchmen Gulf Ci EMMITSBURG, Md. L—The to light last Saturday when the Are the fundamental beliefs stract and im personal "Ground Rev. Gom m ar de Pauw, leader group issued a four-page mani­ of Christianity no longer ac­ of Being.” of a movement against what he festo setting forth its views, ob­ ceptable in this modern day? This appears to me to be calls "effo rts to Protestantize” jects specifically to recitation Must they be revised to suit counter to evei very' word I have the Roman Catholic Church, said of the m a ss in the vernacular Jar m ore people's minds? What’s Thursday he had beer, cautioned instead of Latin. f o r s t u d e n t s l i v i n g in A s h e r H o u s e . ever read i the Bible, in both that som e of his actions vio­ In his bold statement T hurs­ M O V IN G D AY— That B oth m e n a n d w o m e n w i l l b e c o m i n g so o n t h e new b u i l d i n g . T h e A s h e r m e n and more, CAN they be revised with­ Old and New T estam ents. Id this late directives of Lawrence C ar­ day, De Pauw, a Belgian-born w o m e n p r e s e n t l y liv e w i II be h o u s e d in in s e p a r a t e h o u s e s . out changing the d o c t r i n e s “ unchanging gosf ,P ] 7 ” dinal Shehan of Baltim ore. priest, said Cardinal Shehan had P h o to b y P a t t i P r o u t entirely? In the Bible, that iart of God’s De Pauw said in a statement scheduled a meeting with him An alarm ing num ber of in­ revelation which we have had that the word of caution cam e here Wednesday, but that the fluential people a r e proposing down througli the ages, a personal from the Rt. Rev. George D. cardinal canceled it at the last Surgeon Served 43 Years that the doctrine of the C hrist­ God created al: things. He then Mulcahy, recto r of Mount St. minute. ian m essage be radically revised revealed him self to Abraham in M ary’s Seminary, where De Pauw Tribesmen Honor Seagrave to make It m o re plausible to a personal covenant. is professor of m oral theology K im b e rly Downs Church of C h ris t modern man. Such men as Episcopal Bis­ hop Jam es A. Pike of California He spoke to the I s r a e l i t e s through Moses, saying, “ I will walk among you. and will be your and canor. law. He said Mulcahy claimed "to be the official spokesman for His Rights Worker Here Sunday and English Bishop John A .I. God, and ye shall be my people.” Eminence C ardinal Shehan.” 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Robinson seem to think that mod­ God repeated this sam e state­ Cardinal Shehan was not im­ NA.MHKAM, Burma f-T h o u ­ people Seagrave had served for a coffin in the hall of his small ern man is becoming too sophis­ ment 900 years later, through (2 blocks W. of Frandor sands of hill people poured into 43 y e a r s —cam e by foot, mule cottage where hundreds of those ticated to hold a literal belief the prophet Jerem iah. Now men mediately available for comment. Shopping C enter on E. this small Burman town on the and cart to attend funeral serv ­ whose lives he had saved paid in God’s Word any more. De Pauw is chairm an of the The leader of recent integra­ edge of Red China Tuesday to ices set for Wednesday and bur­ homage. want to make a revision of this coordinating com m ittee of the tion action in Selma, Afb.. Andy \ Grand River) pay respects to Burma surgeon ial in a simple grave at his be­ . Pike has written a book en­ creed. A re v e rsa l m ore like Catholic Traditionalist Move­ Young, will be on cam pus Sunday Among the m ou rn ers were a titled “ A -T im e for Christian it. IV 9-7130 Gordon Seagravfe, who died Sun­ loved hospital, between his s is­ few who had crossed the border Candor” , in which he contends ment which feels broad changes to discuss problem s there. day. te r, who died in 1951, and his old­ from Communist China, a stone’s A m ajor pilla n founda envisioned as a result of the He will speak at 4 p.m. in the Harmori\C. Brown, that the church has m some Lion of Clin stu n ity i: M inister Shans, Kachins, Karens, Chi­ e st son, who was drowned at the throw from the hospital. ways been obstructing man’s be­ reciipn of es us Chr 5t 1 om the Ecumenical Council meetings in Erickson Kiva a n d will a l s o nese and B urm ese—the trib e s- outbreak of World War 11. A p ray er meeting w a s held lief by clinging to "concepts, dead, and its a s c e ; s i o n into Rome have generated an " e r o ­ preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES Despite the seriousness of his Tuesday evening and the hospit­ words, i m a g e s and m y t h s sion of Catholic doctrine.” services at E d g e w o o d United Lansing Central F ree illness and a lack of modern med­ a l ’s nurses gathered to sing his Heaven. W 11, anotner change The movement, which came Church. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. ical equipment that might have developed in past centuries when the modern zees seem to agree Bible Study \ l s 0 0 a.m. Methodist Church favorite hymns. men w ere operating under dif­ upon to debunk any Biblical Evening Worship 6;00 p.m. 828 N. Washington, Lansing saved his life, t h e renowned Seagrave s sons John and S ter­ ferent world-views and different account of a physical m iracle— A m erican m issionary d o c t o r ling and John's wife and two chil­ philosophical stru ctu res.” even the res jrrection of Christ, casTmmsTCR PResBVTCRian church Wednesday evenin'ig Bible Sunday stubbornly refused to leave the dren, who flew here from the 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m .: The Singing Cop, home he had carved out of the United States, participated in the Robinson ag re es in his book, Thus anotner reversal. Study "Honest to God,” by saying that St. Paul sa id in his first letter cost t a n s i n c . m ic n iG a n Lt. Wilburn Legree will speak North Burma jungle. service. many educated people today re­ to the Corinthi Ladies 11:00 a.m .: Morning Worship Seagrave's dressed his Sterling said the main cause it C hrist be H NDAY SCHEDULE OÌ3SS 7:30 p.m. Hour *'Meaning of the Incarna­ body in his onlybluesuitanddark ject C hristianity "B ecause that not raised, yi faith is vain; of his father's death was over­ cannot accept certain traditional ye are yet in your sin s." Worship Services —— ——9:00 and 11:00 a.m . tion” blue tie. His body was placed in work. His 18-hour-a-day sched­ beliefs which w ere really the en­ Church School, C ribbery-T hird Grade — 9:00 and 11:00 a.m . i S D o r t a t i o n Call 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship ule throughout his life, which oft­ The New Testam ent contains Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students — 11:00 a.m. FE 9-6190 velope in which the m essage was many warnings to Christians to 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour F ir s t P resbyterian en included five to six major sent, rather than the m essage it­ Passion Sunday Music Selections from "T h e M essiah” operations daily, had finally tak­ beware of false doctrines. These ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 For transportation call355_8031 Ottawa and Chestnut en its toll. self.” warnings apply as much today as F o r transportation, phone 482-3825; 332-4880 Worship Service What must be done then, is to îey lid then it not more. CHURCH: MINISTER: 9:30 a.m. 11:00 "rethink and restate the unchang­ The apdstles P ete r and Paul 1315 Abbott Rev. Robert L. Moreland .UTHERAN WORSHIP C n b b e ry and nu rsery care ing gospel in te rm s which are exhorted the C hristians of the Lut her Chapel - Student Center provided. relevant to our day,” says B is- younv c urch to maintain a con- M issouri Synod Mixer Welcomes hop Pike. stant vi il and to destroy seeds lore Bundenthal, Pastor Cod’ s M ira c le ” All this sounds high and noble. 0f false doctrine as they arose, UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN NDAY SERVICES Dr. Seth Morrow, preaching Foreign Students but how far does one go in his the attributes which has :. .. Holv Eucharist NOTICE revision of a gospel which has FELLOWSHIP .. Sunday School Hour 8:00 p.m .-Collegiate Fellowship Eric O, WILS disc jockey, will stood the test for almost 2,000 □een nam ten- :00 ■• ...Morning Worship Alumai Chapel be spinning reco rd s from 8 p.m. years? Exactly what does one nas c uelieis, U n iversity Life P rog ram .. Adult Discussion “ Operation C ro ssro ad s” to 12 p.m . Friday at the Spring refer to as the "unchanging gos­ of .ISO doc- Sunday, April 4 :00 . .. Special Meeting of the Harold Dodds, speaker Swinger to be held in the Union p el?" Chapel G irls A warm and friendly welcome B allroom . ' One general trend is to move iYlar :nmmui lists as Divine Liturgy « DYINC AGE" T h e Vatican publication de­ fended bombings by U.S. planes blocking pc ice. “ The Arr eric: ns a re capable of 9:30 a.m. 800 Abbott Road C entral Methodist in North Viet Nam, at the same withdrawm f r om n pacified ED 2-1313 SUNDAY 7:00 P.M . TRINITY CHURCH A cross F rom the Capitol tim e expressing sympathy for the country an i ha ;e dem onstrated Edgewood United WORSHIP SERVICE Vietnam ese people. his, The otl e r p ry lip servicelo Interdenominational 9;45 & 11:15 a.m. the liberty i oí peoples. Bur Church Rev., Robert G ardner, Episcopal 120 Spartan Avenue " T h e A m ericans," ii said, SOOTH WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LANSING MINISTERS E. Eugene W illiams (WJIM 10:15 a.m.) "In the Service of Love” " t r y w i t h airplane actions in North Viet Nam to cut the chan­ in fact .the te rro ristic iress them with Interdenominational 469 North Hagadorn Jtoad Chaplain to the University Norm an R. P iersm a Rev. DwightS. L arge, preaching nels that feed guerrilla war in Rev. Edward Roth, Rector the South. And it is opportune to University (5 blocks north of Grand River) Lloyd R. B ergren C hristian Church Rev. F red Nolting, Associate Crib N ursery, So Bring The s tr e s s that they, despite the :>n- H0 N. Hagadorn Rd. WORSHIP SERVICE COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Morning Services: 8:30 & l l .'.m Baby. l ake home a copy of the vious difficulties they m eet.i ffht Don Stiffler, M inister 9:30 a.m .-11:00 a.m. Rector SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. "What 'Elien A re We To Do?” not only for their own interes Ph. 337-1077 Sunday, April 4 SUNDAY SERVICES “ BEAUTY FOR ASHES" sheet for study and applica­ but for those of all free men Bible School 9:45 a.m. ..¡GUT BY DR TED WARD tion. T he editorial deplored toe s. S:00 a.m .: Holy Communion and -A RMNG SYf : L MS INSTITUTE Evening service: 7:00 p.m. " c- ship Service 10:45 a.m. Sermon by Prone. All Saints P arish. 'IR E SECRET OF CONSIS­ Rev. Andrew Young of South- 8:00 a.m .: Holy Communion. IKiLGHT-PROVOKING HOUR TENT HAPPINESS” F ir s t Baptist Church i j erh L eadership Confi ?nce Chapel of the Apostles, Wes­ »jim- ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL ley Foundation (Holy Communion SeFvtcej.... Capitol at Ionia Sts. Church School for All Ages 9:30 a.m .: Holy Communion & MORNING WORSHIP-l 1:00 A, M. 8:15 p.m . Trinity Collegiate WORSHIP SERVICES LANSING ! 9:30 a .m .-11:00 a.m . Sermon. Alumni Chapel Fellowship. Stimulating I “ Suppe Meeting in the Upper i 9:30 a.m .: Morning P ra y e r & "WHO PLANNED THE CROSS?” program & buffet supper Spring Term 1965 Each Sunday ! Room" Pastor Scott Irvine, Jr -eilowsiup Sermon, All Saints. 9:45 a.m . University Class & i preachi 4:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m .: Holy Communion & DULT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-8:30 P .M . International Class 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Service Holy Communion & Sermon College Group Supper Sermon. All Saints. Comr mu ion Sun and Program 5:30 p.m.: C anterbury Meeting DISCUSSION AND REFRESHMENTS 7:00 p.m. Wed. Evcl&ojr- 5:30 p.m. P ray e r and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. General P r o t e s t a n t Service CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. I WEDNESDAY "T he Weakness of God” by Sr. High Fellowship 7:00 a.m .: HolyCommunionfol­ (E-MORNING Ì EVENING Call 337-7966 for campus MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. 7:00 p.m. lowed by breakfast (Rides to Guest M i n i s t e r , Dr. Bruce R E\ . AL JONES, DR. TED WARD Burke People of all races welcome WELCOME!! 8:00 classes) TO RS; ! iR. HOWARD. SUGL bus schedule CHURCH OF FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11 K)0 Sunday U n ive rsity Methodist Peoples Church F ir s t Church of St. Johns Student rSUS CHRIST OF Genesee at B utler Streets C h rist, Scientist P arish Church East Lansing SUNDAY SERVICES Supervised nursery provided LATTER-DAY 1120 S. H arrison Rd. Ii.terdenomiriational C hurdi School........................................... 9:45 a.m. 709 E. Grand River F r . Robert Kavanaugh, pastor SAINTS East Lansing F r. Thom as McDevitt Plymouth 200 Grand River Morning W orship....................................11:00 a.m . ("MORMON” ) Youth Groups.............................................6:00 p.m . F r. J oseph F rr-mmeyer, O.F.M. W . Wilson M. Tennant, M inister at Michigan Church.Service: 327 M.A.C. Congregational 149 Highland, ED 2-3365 and Evangelistic Hour...................................7:00 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICE WF.nNF.SDAV p y g p ra y e r Service 7:30 p.m . Sundav i 1:00 a.m. Church Dr. Glenn M. F rye, M inister 4:30 and 1:00 a.m. Rev. David K. Ehrlin-M inister Tom D. Thompson-Music Dir. J Subject- . Sunday M asses sthood meeting 9:00 a.m. WORSHIP 1 r* t. • ": 15-6:30-9:45- (High) ay School 10:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m . a.m . will be held Tra nsportation A v a il a b le “ unreality*’ 11:00-12:15-4:45 ameni meeting 5:00 p.m. & 1 1 :1 5 at the State T heater Call Church Office IV 5-0613 " l ake My Hand” _________________ If No Answer, Call 332-4696_________ ] j Sunday School: Uni' ersity A cross from Capitol on Allegan Dr. Stanley Buck, District SERVICE OF SONGS Students and Regular Youngsters Religion Class nursery Superintendent Presented by Santuary Choir, Always a w arm welcome at 9;30 & 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m . F ir s t C h ris tia n Directed by Dr. C o rliss Arnold. UNIVERSITY Seventh-Day | Wed. Evening Meerrng-8 p.m. N u rsery during worship BAPTIST CHURCH Daily and Saturday M asses Reformed Church CHURCH SCHOOL A dventist Church **************»*^********** 240 M arshall St., Lansing SQ Cp I r V 9:30 11:00 A.M. v li vc C p Sc & ( A m e r ic a n B a p t i s t ) T em porarily meeting at Uni­ Reading Room located at 134 8:00 a.m. - 12:10 p.m. Church School 9;45 a.m . all At the Church G e ra rd G. Phillips, Pastor E. Grand River 4:45 p.m. Rev. John M. Hofman, P astor university ages & 11:00 a.m . children 2-5 Crib room through ED 2-1888 versity Lutheran Church Morning Service 9:00 & 11:15 lurheran church years. Adult C lasses Division and Ann St. (open Mop. thru Sat. 9:00 a. m . Confession ____ Sunday School 10:15 alc-lca Worship 10:00 a.m. SATURDAY SERVICES i 5:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. M embership C lass 9:30 a jn . UCCF PROGRAM Church School 11:10 a.m. j Mon., Tues., T hurs., & F r i­ Daily-During all m asses 9:30 a.m . Sabbath School Saturday: 4-5:30, 7:30-9 T hose in need of transporta­ N u rsery Provided— 11:00 a j n . Worship Service days 7:00-9:00 p.m. F re e bus transportation 15 to Supper, 50£ at the College F o r information or transpor­ All a re welcome to attend SPECIAL,' before F irs t tion call: M r. Jack Vander Slik 30 minutes before each s e r ­ 10:00-12:00 a.m. Church Services, ar.d visit and Friday, sam e as Saturday at 355-3030 o r Rev. Hofman House, 5:30. P ro g ram : P re ­ at A m erican Legion Center tation call P asto r Ainsley I 8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 vice around the cam pus. sentation of STEP Program . Campus Bus Service B lair. 485-3997! use the Readimr Room. Phone ED 7-9778 at 5-3650. ( Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2, 1965 7 Abram s Presents Earth Pinpoint In Space M an's effo i. ■ u -ct and m ea­ the 1500s when C- pernicus. a sure the vasti c t of space will Polish astronom er, laid the foun­ be retold in the new public p ro ­ dation for modern astronom y by gram beginning Friday at Abrams calculating that the earth and oth­ Planetarium . e r planets revolve around the sun. "Pinpoint in Space " focusing Through slides and views of the on the e a rth 's relative size and evening sky projected on t h e location in space, will be p re­ building’s d o m e , planetarium sented at 8 p.m. each Friday, visitors will see and hear of the 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, and vast distances between the earth 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday. and other planets and stars. It will continue through May 16. If, for example, the earth were T h e program traces m a r’s reduced to the size of a pinhead, concept of space from the second- the sun would be the size of a century Ptolemaic system t the small cantaloupe about 50 feet 16th-century Copernican theory. away. . " 'V E R S I Tv Ptolemy in the second century Using the sam e scale, the near­ Vtl * ^CHOtcr r placed the earth in the center of the universe. His idea held until est star would be some 2,500 ^ Coy s V . ,N c - M £ C h r AsS0CIATes m iles from the earth. A■S S«Oo'-■'WC. r M i furr - STOd- ‘ V e UVfeCT = ct strm CT1); T'• tft G,?* N G E ft Co_ CTU**L p u r * - 5P'TZLEV corpo* ? " " H I - H O AND UP SHE R I S E S — O n e of t h e l a t e s t c o n s t r u c t i o n p r o j e c t s to b e s t a r t e d Would You Pay o n c a m p u s is H u b b a r d H a ll, t h e 1 2 - s t o r y h i g h - r i s e d o r m i t o r y , w h i c h i s b e i n g .... b u i l t on E a s t C a m p u s . A s p e c i a l 1 2 - s t o r y c r a n e is b e i n g u s e d in t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n . ÍPTCA ,, COMPANY P h o t o by R i c k i G i l b e r t E t E M T 0 » f O M M N£ ; oso jic t " - Bad Weather, Late Easter . . . MORE i S t P T EM Î i V Ç L tT l ° N o À rîê , G R A D A D D - - E x p a n s i o n of h o u s i n g f o r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s i s a n o t h e r of t h e c u r r e n t p r o j e c t ? u n d e r w a y ot MSU. T w o new a d d i t i o n s to O w e n Hal! a r e b e i n g b u i l t , o n e f o r m e n a n d o n e f o r w o m e n . T h e m e n ’s s e c t i o n is a l m o s t c o m p l e t e d , b u t t h e Florida Sprees Hampered ForThe Best Study Guide? w o m e n ’ s h a s a long w a y to go. P h o t o by R i c k i G i l b e r t FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. m id -sem e ste r vacations until the Bronscheuer said som e stu­ — Bad weather and late E aster end of E aster,’ dents also will go to Gulfport Our basic college "C am pus Sum m aries" are priced Teacher Marched At Selma holidays have spread the impact B ronscheuer said the m i d - ' and Biloxi. M iss., and Corpus slightly higher than other study guides, but when it’s of vacationing college students sem ester group had just about C hristi, Tex., while others will your grade at stake, it’s worth every penny. on Florida this spring and helped cleared out of Fort Lauderdale. go to Bermuda or the Baham as. keep the youngsters in check. T hese students will have only H e re ’s why it s worth more:»Written by experienced Because 4If Was High Time9 The fact that E aster comes three or four days off at.E aster. "T hey’r e spreading out,” he educators & university professors • Comprehensively li t e r than usual—April 18— will said. laid out in sum m ary form * F aster & ea sie r to cut d o w n , the crowds usually Bronscheuer has a list of col­ read • Periodically revised to meet course r e ­ flocking to celebrate the spring lege M id-sem ester and E aster A growing number of students quirem ents. r e c e ss at Fort Lauderdale, Palm vacation dates, and Is prepared plan to forsake the sun and surf Beach and Daytona Beach. for the throngs of visitors. to give their tim e and energy to ” . \ Negro boy sat beside m ein Along w i t h about 45 other t h e orderly procession b r o k e front of the Capitol at the end of teachers of Am erican history ranks as spectators joined them has helped, too, according to The weather at Daytona Beach Supervised entertainment ex­ civil rights causes in such varied places as Chicago’s slums and Don9t Settle For Less the mat.cìt. His face was frozen from acro ss the country, Bruchey from the sidewalks, he said. police Capt. W.C. H a l l , who tends from 1 to 5 p.m. and from M ississippi’s back country. ,:I turned to a Negro woman in pointed out Thursday that rain 8 p.m. to 1 a.in. daily. In the r .!, and lii; eves fled mine. walked the last three m iles to Ècfore ! ’g h :3 face became mo- the Alabama state Capitol. • filled with a warm her forties who had slipped in be­ and cold on both late March “ It was little and it was late, side me and asked if she w ere weekends kept most vacationing afternoon, volleyball, basketball and touch football games, string "In general, the students who are going to Florida are a dif­ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Ù v -zf confidence, and I had the but at least we w ere th e re ,” he from Montgomery. “ Y es,” she college students inside. trio s and dance contests keep the ferent group from those involved 307 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-6997 it mg of watching a bud begin­ said. " It was high tim e.” repiied, 'I work as a nurse. I "W e have had only a few thou­ r e s tle s s students b u s v . Two in civil rights p ro te s ts ,” Jack ning to flower in the sun.” Why did the history professors know how hard this is going to be sand bands provide music for dancing Matthews, dean of the University o% me because I'm doing this, understand so fa r,’’ Hall said, "and I at night. of M issouri, said. z az the '•.•o: ds oi Stuart go to Montgomery? most of them are T r u c F è y r prefeid ór 'Of Irinory, According to Bruchey, i t was but i can’t help myself. 1 have to going back to Fort Lauderdale. Bronscheuer estim ated that 34, W: o joined thè march from Selma partly because they knew this do it. The good L ord will take Daytona Beach is hiring extra 000 to 36,000college students will " T h e Fort Lauderdale crowd to Montgomery Ala., last week. m arch was one of the turning ca re of m e.” ' visit F o r t Lauderdale w h e r e is still with u s ,” said a pastor points in Am erican history, and Bruchey told of a w ell-dressed policempn and arranging and beach lifeguards to provide enter­ spring weather has been fair and at the University of Illinois. "I partly because they responded twhite woman in her fifties who tainment for the collegians. mild, in contrast to the cold and think a certain segment of the stu­ with curiosity and a sense of ad­ said she had publicly attacked No vandalism connected to the rain at Daytona Beach, 2 3 4 miles dent body will always want to Bettinghaus venture. the Ku Klux Klan. She told him v isito rs has been reported in "But 1 believe 1 do not distort her children w ere ostracized at Florida this spring.* up the Atlantic coast. get away from responsibility." the trutli in saying that the main school and garbage was thrown Attends Meet explanation of our presence in into her yard at night. Montgomery was a m oral one. It " T h is is a peculiar year and " T h e re are dangers and diffi­ the fluctuation of dates has helped Erwfn P. Bettinghaus, asso­ was rime to act, to come out from culties ahead,” Bruchey said, but u s,” said Bob Bronscheuer, rec­ ciate p ro fesso r of commuruca- behind the sanctuary of w ords,” it is altogether probable that reation director at Fort Lauder­ tions, was or, the instructional he said. staff for the l.nstitue or Hos­ these will be consumed in the dale. With E aster coming late, Negroes cried, "God bless you spreading flame of the nation's it gives us a spread of about pital Dental Service- held in B al- for coming.” from porches, and m oral indignation.” six weeks from the start of Graduating >im : c Marci 22-24. Conducted by the American Hospital Assn. in cooperation engineers & wit'n t: e American Dental Assn., let’s go the institute’s1 t .pics of discus­ sion ranged from the organization of -a I ospitai cental department to McDonald’s scientists: to functions and responsibilities FORA of the dental staff and accre- SSE NEW TASTE TREAT M c D o n a ld ’s Join IBM’s I love a m an in V an H eusen “ 4 1 T F i l e t - O ’- F i s h VISIT ISRAEL look for the Golden Arches ' *• Crisp, golden Filet O’ Fish served piping hot on a plump, toasted newcomputer It’s wild, the way his long, lean good looks come on strong in that bun with plenty of tengy t*rtar “V-Tapered” fit. Anyone can tell Frog i am of Movier on Israel McDonald's* sauce to give you a real deep sea treat you’ ll lo/a. systems science he’s top man on my scene when he steps out in the stepped-up styling of authentic Button-Dovvns or smooth L T.M U.S. Put on. McDo»*a d Corp. 1964 CooyrteM McOonald Corp. ISM EAST L A N S IN G - EAST L A N S IN G - Snap-Tabs. And the added 1024 E. Grand R iv e r 234 W. Grand River NORTH LANSING— WEST LANSING— SOUTH LANSING- training program attraction of Van Heusen spring fabrics and colors make him my favorite distraction. 2120 N. Larch 4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cedar Become a problem-solver and advisor to day, April 4, 7:30 p.m. users of IBM com puter systems in areas loom 31, Union such as: V A N H A U S E N ' s r a e i i Student C lub younger by design • real time control of industrial processes T fiT le l Foundation • communications-based information systems V-Taper—for the lean trim look. • time-shared computer systems V A N • graphic data processing • computer-controlled manufacturing systems • management operating systems GOTA • engineering design automation All engineering and scientific disciplines are needed. IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and on the W orking at a resort high in the Alps is exciting, he a lth fu l and profitab le . MAN’S JOB job. Openings are available in all principal cities of the U.S. WORK IN EUROPE TODO? dE O D O R A N t For more information see your placement director, or call the nearest IBM branch office, if you prefer, write to C. R. Graham, IBM Corporation. 76 Adams Ave. W., Detrdit, f ' THE B U T T O N -D O W N W IT H B U I L T - IN A P P E A L G rand Duchy of Luxem bourg— Michigan 48226. When a man means business he You can still get a sum m er job in counts on a Van Heusen to Europe and a travel g r a n t through spell it out. He takes on the the A m erican S tu d e n t I n f o r m a ­ turned-on authority of its authentic IBM IB M i n t e r v i e w e r s w i l l b e o n th e tion .Service. ASIS is also giving Get it done rig h t. Get MAN-POWER . . the new p o w e r-pa cked M i c h i g a n Sta te U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s styling, with its great soft collar every applicant a travel g r a n t of aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up pene­ roll . . slim, nimble “V-Tapcr” a t least 5250. W ages are as high tration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs Goes A p ril 20, 1965 fit, fastback pleat, collar button as $450 a month. Such jobs as re­ and locker loop. Plus the spring sort. ¿Qlel. office, sales,, facto ry , on fast . . . never sticky . . .d rie s in seconds. Try it! 1.00 swagger of cool short sleeves. „ftffm, camp and shipboard work Cool price, too! arc available. Job and travel g ra n t BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE I S H U LTO N applications and full details are V-Taper $5.00 a v a ila b le in a 3 6 -p. a wg e boo sending $2 (for the booklet and airm ail postaire) to Dept. R, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem bourg C ity,G rand Duchy of Luxembourg. . klet w h ich s t u d e n t ? m a y o b ta in by DATA P R O C E S S IN G D IV ISIO N Hager Stuart 8 Michigan Stato New?. E mg, Michig; F rid a y , April 2, 1965 Extension Service Appoints New Home Economics Head The new director for home eco­ r.ev ir b e - and their fam ilies, home eco- nom ics-fam ily living program s nffo' ■to so nomics extension study groups of the MSL' Cooperative Fxter,- and the elderly, sion S e r v i c e is Loa Davis 10 U nutri- Extension home economics- Whitfield. 100.1: ade- .family living program s will con- | M rs. Whitfield’s appointment ng m anage- finue to be three-pronged in their was approved March 25 by the opment and objectives. They aim toward in- MSL’ Board of T rustees. other fam: ! concerns dividual and family development, * She will direct educational pro­ than we e\ jefo re,” she improvement of family planning gram s t h a t reach Michigan’s says of tod." e econom ists, and use of goods, services and families through some 70 home She sees on home eco- other resources a n d improve­ economics e x t e n s i o n a g e n t s nomics pro s focusing on ment in the community. working throughout the state's 83 four target s in the near In her philosophy of home eco­ counties. future: low 2 individuals nomics, M rs. Whitfield likes to M rs. Whitfield believes . that and families hom emakers borrow f om a noted home eco­ nomist, the late Hazel Kirk of the T IG H T S Q U E E Z E — T h a t is t h e s i t u a t i o n v/ h e n r u s h h o u r t r a f f i c h e l p e l i m i n a t e t h e s i t u a t i o n , w i d e n i n g .of t h e r o a d i s no w in p r o - University of Chicago, who said, h i t s H a g a d o r n R o a d , n e a r t h e n e w E a s t C a m p u s c o m p l e x . To g r e s s . It is h o p e d t h a t t h i s will h e l p m a k e t h e t r a f f i c e f lo w s m o o t h e r . "T h e aim ’ of home economics is P h o t o by J o n a t h a n Z w i c k e l The MSU FILM SOCIETY Presents to provide facts, knowledge and Lane, Road, Boulevard? understanding which will help families make decisions con­ Five MORE COMEDIES With cerning all aspects— social,phy­ sical and esthetic— of their home and family living." M rs. Whitfield first joined the N. Hagadorn Widening Considered CHARLIE CHAPLIN MSL" extension staff last May as a leader, in special program s in the Upper Peninsula. . P rio r to that, she was state leader of home economics pro­ East Lansing residents are a widen the road was made three odds about whether to widen Nort! ye ars ago. Hagadorn Road into, a four-la: i South Hagadorn Road, from needed to make the road safe for children crossing. A counter-petition was filed by which plan would be the best all around. Police Chief C harles F. Pegg been acquired from the U niver­ sity. If the divided road plan is approved, new land would have to “ Making A L iv in g ” gram s for the Ohio Cooperative boulevard or just a four-lane n a Grand River Avenue to Mt. Hope residents with homes on Haga­ be acquired from Grand River, “ The Rink’ with no center strip. Road is scheduled to be widened dorn Road protesting the center- and City Traffic Consultant Carl Exetnsion Service for 10 years. McMonagle said they w ere for Avenue to M-78. “ Love Pangs” She received her bachelor de­ into a fnur-larie divided road this strip plan. The T raffic C om m ission has “ One A.M. the divided plan at a recent m eet­ “ The A dventurer” gree from the University of Ne­ Hagadorn Road, which has be­ sum m er. T he city planning com m ission ing. ordered the city engineer to bring braska and m a sters degreefrom come heavily traveled in the las But the East Lansing Traffic then com prom ised the two com -' back data on the three plans under Columbia University. few years and which has become Com m ission is hearing argu­ plaints and recom m ended " te a r ­ "W e have to serve the highway , consideration. Danforth S a t u r d a y , Union B a l l r o o m , 7 and 9:1: 50c a main route to the MSL cam ­ ments from résidents who live on drop islands" at m ajor intersec­ u s e r ,’’ McMonagle said. "O ur She replaces M iriam J. Kelley, now on a tw o-year assignment at pus, is scheduled for widening i: the north section from Grand tions. duty is m ore to the u ser than to the University of Nigeria. the near future. A decision t> River Avenue to M-78 who fear T he Traffic C om m ission has the resid en ts.’’ Fellowships losing most of their front yards. decided not to recom m end for or Hagadorn Road runs along the Lansing CT AH EMA PT UR SE N o w ! 75 c t o 5 :3 0 E v e. & Sun. S I . 00 City engineer, Robert M. Bruce said that if the divided road plan is approved, the highway could against the divided road plan until it receives m ore information on east side of MSU. Lan^ for that section of the road has already Helena Rubinstein ■ ■ D riv e -In T h e a t r e * ^ Announced F eatu re come within seven feet of some South 1:10-3:15-5:20 C e d a r a t J o ll y R oad H /2 ? 4 ? 9 front porches. r 7:35-9:45 .... 337-oari „T O S IÍS , ► 332-0044 ■ A recent meeting, however, six Dead At 94 In N.Y. FRI. Sat. (3) area resid en tsp etitio n ed fo rcen - A D M . S I . 00 C H I L D R E N UNDER wise te r strips, claiming they are The Danforth Foundation today* announced the names of Michigan college students winning Danforth H I T N O . (1) S H O W N O N C E A woman could v if* « Sporty Gets N E W Y O R K (jP H e l e n a rob me. Now get out." fellosvships. Of 1,780 applicants there w ere th ree Michigan win­ Rubinstein, the beauty expert who They left empty handed. ners. feel him across showed women all over the world Despite the rigorous demands Michigan winners were a room Spring Bath that cosm etics could help over­ com e shortcomings of heredity, of her f a r - f l u n g en terprises, M iss Rubinstein was a fam iliar Kathleen Hoddinott, New York, died Thursday after a brief ill­ N.Y., z o o l o g y m ajor, MSU; The Spartan H e l o t s , newly- figure in the a r tg a lle r ie s a n d a n - YOUNGBLOOD formed pep club here, will kick off spring term with a project to ness. She was 94, a secret well kept tique stores, prowling in search of new pieces for her collections. Michael P. Adas, history m ajor. W estern Michigan University and Jam es R. Huyck, English m ajor, HAW KE until her death in New York Hos­ tony debbio pat clean the Sparty statue. Cleaning She surrounded herself with Kalamazoo College. will take place Saturday at 2 p.m. pital. such art treasu res as works of Honorable mention a w a r d s curtís j reynolds boone All the blister-heat of the beet-selling novel that scorched the Jet Set! She had worked Monday at the Picasso, M atisse, Renoir and went to John A. Love, Sarver, According to Ray C. Heydrick, Fifth Avenue headquarters of the Modigliani, with antiques, p rim ­ Pa., p o l i t i c a l science m ajor, general foreman of the physical $100 million international co s­ itive African sculpture and jew­ MSU; and David M. Todd, psy­ | JAMES FRANCISCUS • SUZANNE PIESHETTE • GENEVIEVE PAGE plant who gave perm ission for m etics business she founded 63 els. Her homes in New York, chology m ajor, Alma College. PRESET') 81 AIMED BROS. GoooBve Ch'Usi 1 the club to do the job, it wilj y e a rs ago. P a ris and London frequently were The Danforth Foundation was HIT NO. (2) IN C 0 Ú 0 R AT 9-4Í take several differ ent paint sol­ ’’I love work,’ ’ she said re ­ he gathering places of young founded in 1927 by Mr. and M rs. f vents and a lot of elbow grease". cently, explaining her drive at an a r tis ts and authors, whom she William H. Danforth of St.Louis, Tony Curtis Natalie Wood L G r O f 3 ) The problem is to cut the blue age When her contem poraries encouraged. Mo. The first fellowships were ( paint film without harming the would be rocking in shawls. "I waiter matthau .— 2 —— . r r C - But her main love was the bus­ .— , Joanna Barnes I iMura Devon never will re tir e ." given in 1951. Henry Fonda surface. Following will be a gen­ eral soap and water washing. Although less than 5 feet tall, iness of helping women—and men Seventy-five fellowships a re too, to a lesser d egree--be beaut­ given each y ear to students plan­ Lauren Bacall out h im !’ don't teach them Sukarno 'srdfh toaga?ine this jail does! Anti-Beaties He was lost and she was helping him find the way.. . the wrong w ay! PÊUNCB’ S ta rn ng rrin o WASHINGTON L— President Sukarno of Indonesia expressed his v i e w s on B ritain's mop­ haired singing group, the Beatles, and how to keep their popularity Ann BLlfiH Edmund PURDOM down in his country. Mo ibe -M/Dmen SUN. MON. TUES (2) HITS John ERICSON Louis CALHERN with EDMUND GWENN • s BETTA ST, JOHN • i c u d d le s ” s a k a l l Williams • Evelyn Varden "I prohibit B eatles and Beat- lism ...," he said on the CBS radio a n d television program " F a c e the N ation." , Jo h n ANDTHF SINGING VOICEOF Mario LANZA Asked if he views " B e a tlism " BROUGHT BACK ON as a form of colonialism, he an­ ONE BIG PROGRAM ! Tonight F ri., April 2 swered: 7 & 9 p.m. "No just a mental disease.’’ Once at 7:25 BOTH FEATURES IN COLOR F a irc h ild Theatre As for penalizing violators, he LANA TURNER — HOPE LANG in ^^^^dmissiom^Oi^^^^ said, ” 1 have instructed the po- lice just a little to cut the h a ir.” bus 2nd Week! C O N T I N U O U S F R O M 1 :0 0 P . M . GLADMER R iL E y s F E A T U R E AT 1 :3 0 -4 :0 5 -6 :4 0 -9 :1 5 A FAMILY ;T H E 482-9831 A -T R E Something BACKiN YOU’LL NEVER FORGET! wild and scandalous happens when K Tow n Bus Riley’s C O -IT A aeiN U back in tow n! JANET MARGOLIN • BRAD DEXTER - LARRY STORCH - KIM DARBY b, WAITER GAGE 0.WM b, HARVEY HART ■Pittmd byElUOTT KASTNER A U n ive rs a l P ic tu re in E A S T M A N COLOR Hit No 2 At 9:30 j T H E MAN W ITH A OUN IS 1 NOW THRU SUN! EXCLUSIVE T h e y fo u g h t to g e th e r 1 FIRST LANSING SHOWING! TÄ6GAÄC T ftu u Starring Storrinf * UnivWS»1 W A IT D ISN EY presents TONY // nDAN iu Picture DRIVE YOUNG/DURYEA COLOR1 ! MHuu SauHtw « IN So lL s nslng oXwKm ÏÏKKD! TECHNICOLOR* «•ranti Brian u n m KEITH ru jin - Vera MILES ■ Brandon deWILDE - Walter BRENNAN - Ed WYNN » . unmevans pmipABBott .»lo m tm tn u r> . . . « 1^ 1. , , cwwwMTWHm» «mw.M— miiMi - ....... - - f Friday, April 2, 1965 9 Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan On WK Summer Job Interviews Scheduled j u n i o r ) . Police Administration Cabin C ounselors, Riflery In­ interested in positions as: Kit­ food service supervisor. M /F. A p r i l 9, F r i d a y stru cto r, A r c h e r y Instructor, chen employes, Busboys, Wait­ Irons, Mich. S a tu rd a y --F M General M o t o r s Corp.: Ac­ juniors only for patrolm an. Flint, Riding Instructor, W aterfront In­ resse s, Bellmen, Room Clerks, 10:05 a.m. — M u s i c Room— counting, Accounting/Finance for Mich. stru ctor, U n i t D irector and small musical group (Combo or A p r i l 6, T u e s d a y YARDUM1AN: V i o l i n Concerto financial staff Internship pro­ General Motors Corp.:-Delco Chippewa Ranch — One male and Desolate City. gram for students receiving de­ Products Division-Delco Radio C rafts Instructor. Detroit, Mich. folk singers) Must be 18 for and one female for each of the 2 p . m . — S p r i n g Serenade— grees within the next calendar Division and Guide Lamp and Special interviewing sessions above p o s i t i o n s . Bartender following: Swimming Instructor, BEETHOVEN: Piano Sonata No. Delco R e m y : Mechanical En­ have been set up Monday and (minimum age 21) P e t o s k e y , Small C raft I n s t r u c t o r and year. Tuesday for additional sum m er Michigan, M / F . 32; VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Sym- General Motors C o r p . : - A C gineers for sum m er program Camp M artin J o h n s o n —Jun­ Sports, Prim itive Camping, and p h o n y No. 4; OFFENBACK: Spark Plug Division: Mechani­ in sales, sales engineering or in employment re c ru ite rs. Riflery (Male) Instructor (mini­ “ T ales of Hoffman," and B ar­ cal, E lectrical Engineers, Pack­ manufacturing engineering, jun­ They are: iors and Seniors in Hotel, Resta­ mum age 18) Weidman, Mich. carolle; MOOR: Suite for 4 C el­ aging Technology and all m ajors ior and senior Dayton, Ohio. A p r i l 5, M o n d a y urant and Institutional Manage­ H o l i d a y T e r r a c e — Hotel los; TCHAIKOVSKY: A urora’s of the College of Business, In­ Kokomo and Anderson, Ind. Bellefaire Residential T re at­ ment, Food Science or those Wedding dustrial Administration and Ac­ General Motors Corp.:-Delco ment Center for Emotionally Dis­ m ajors with adequate dietary ( c o n t in u e d on pag e 13) counting for product engineer­ Remy Division: Summer Employ­ turbed Children— Social Work, background and experience for F rid a y --A M 10 a .m .—On C am pus—Arthur ing, w o r k engineering, w o r k ment: Juniors o r seniors going Counseling and Guidance, P sy­ Knight, “ Film as an A rt F o rm " standards, packaging, production on to Graduate School in Me­ chology and all m ajors interested 1 p.m . — M u s i c T h ea ter— control, accounting. Juniors and chanical Engineering, Electrical in Counseling positions. Male, The Him maker« who brought you above. Male. Flint, Mich. Engineering, C h e m i c a l Engin­ Cleveland, Ohio. SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNING. Musical, "Brigadoon" 8 p.m. — PUCCINI: Opera, General M otors C orp.:-C en- eering or all m ajors o f the Camp H oliday--Graduate stu­ A T A ST E O F HONEY end TOM JO N E S “ Tosca” tral Foundry Division-Saginaw College of Business. Anderson, dents for program d ire c to r. Sen­ now take pride in presenting... 10 p.m . — T C H A I K O V S K Y : Malleable Iron Plant: Summer Ind. iors (minimum age 19) for unit Employment for Electrical, Me­ General Motors Corp.¡-Detroit coordinators and C o u n s e l o r s “ Swan Lake B allet," Acts II ar.d III chanical Engineers, Metals, Mat­ Diesel Engine Division: Account­ (minimum age 19), Nurse (RN 11 p .m .— This Is Folk Music erials and M e e h a n ics.S o p h o - ing m ajors, all m ajors of the or LP). M /F. Ortonville, Mich. with Bill Armistead m ores and above, Male,Saginaw, College of Business, Mechanical P e rry Davis Hotel—All m ajors Mich. Engineering. Detroit, Mich. F rid a y — F M G eneral M otors Corp.¡-Chev­ General Motors Corp.:-P'onti- 10:05 a .m .— Music R o o m — rolet Engineering Center: M e­ ac Motor Division: Sum mer Em­ _ *■ STRAVINSKY: Jeu de ca rte s chanical engineers (soph, and ployment for Accounting, all ma­ 3 p.m. — C ontem porary Music above) all m ajors of the College jo rs or the College of Business, in Evolution of Business (juniors or above). Mechanical Engineering, and El­ S a tu rd a y — AM Bay City, Mich. ectrical Engineering, Mathema­ 6:30 a.m .—Saturday withSteve General Motors Corp.¡-Chev­ tics. Sophomores and above. Pon­ G R O O M IN G -*-R e g E m m e r t , O w o s s o j u n i o r , rolet Engineering Center: Me­ tiac, Mich. “ E x c e lle n c e worth Meuche GOOD p r e p a r e s h i s h o r s e f o r t h i s w e e k e n d ’s B l o c k an d General M o t o r-s Corp.¡-Sag­ “ R ita T ushin gham gives p ra is in g and worth 2 p.m .—Album Jazz chanical and Electrical Engin­ a performance that could 7 p .m .—TOSCANINI ERA: an B r i d i e C l u b Sh o w . T h e s h o w , f e a t u r i n g b e a u t i f u l e e rs (frosh, soph, or juniors) inaw Stet riri : G ear Di\ i s ion : Me­ win her an Academy seeing! Something all-Beethoven program a n i m a l s s u c h a s t h i s , will b e h e l d S a t u r d a y an d for sum m er training program . chanical and Electrical Engin­ fo r e ve ry o n e !” Sunday. P h o t o by J o n a t h a n Z w i c k e l W a rre n , Mich. e e rs , Chemical, Civil, Mechani­ Award! Block And Bridle Club 9 p.m .—L iste n er’s Choice— ■N e w s w e e k M a g a z i n e G eneral Motor-s Corp.¡-Chev­ cal and Electrical Engineers, • N e w Y o r k T im e s classical music by request. Phone 355-6540 during program . rolet Flint Engine: Summer Em­ Metals, M aterials and Mechan­ PETF.R FINCH.ma ployment Mechanical Engineer ics. Sophomores and above. Sagi­ GIRL WITH GREEN EYES RITA TUSHINGHAM ■ Doesn’t ‘Kid Around’ S u rtd a y --A M & F M for m aster mechanic and plant naw, Mich, 9 a.m. — Musical T re asu re engineer assignments, (soph, and YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit: C h e s t—VIVALDI Piccolo Con- * certo No. 2; BOIELDIEU: Harp Anthony Hall, or by phoning 355- LYNN RtDGRAVE Concerto; BOISMORTIER: Suite G irls trying to "get their goat” 7:30, 9:35 P.M. . No. 3; MOZART: Oboe andString will be a feature of the 17th an­ nual Block and Bridle Club Horse 8400. The Horse Show is planned and MSU Asian-Latm American Sat., Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, Quartet in F. produced entirely by students. BEETHOVEN: G rosse Fugue; Show Friday and Saturday at the 9:40 P.M. Livestock Pavilion. 4 BRAHMS: String Quartet in A; Prokofiev: V i s i o n s fugitives; A special student class has been added to the show this y ear— African Series JOSH WHITEJ. j "BE s T I n FOREIGN FILM S’-. KABALEVSKY: Symphony No. 4; SCHL'ETZ: Sacred Concerto, "O g irls goat-tieing. Hospital Class AT HE :ATJU Next: Suesser O F reun dlicher" and Spectators should get a kick out of the g irls’ endeavors to beat PU5mAT...T0NI6 “ INHERIT THE WIND” “ Historia der Auferstehung Jesi: C h risti" the clock in throwing and tieing Meets Here presents 3 p .m .— N.Y. P h ilh a rm o n ic - a mean, rank goat. Some of the live: BACH: Brandenburg Con­ contestants may get a kick out of Effective, economical house­ certo No. 3; BRAHMS: Violin it too. keeping is an important factor in preserving and improving the Concerto in D; SIBELIUS: Sym­ phony No. 1. Other highlights of the show in­ clude a s p e c i a l exhibition of hospital’s standard of patient care, s a y hospital adm inistrat­ HAZEL CHUNG horses ridden in native costume, Utah Scene a six white horse liberty act, working sheep dogs, the Michigan Bel! R acers and an exhibition of ors. With this in mind, MSU will offer its 17^ annual course in Ladv of Of AWS Meet cutting horses. T here are 12 student classes in the competition, and trophies and ribbons will be presented all win­ hospital housekeeping April 5- May 27. About 45 executive and as E s t­ ant housekeepers from hospitals M iss Chur.g, whc has starre d in several broadway product ntis, is proficient in bnl- let, jazz and m >dern dance, as well as i Two Associated Women Stu­ Siam ese, Indian, Javanese, Balinese, and ners. throughout the United States and Sudanese. dents (AWS) cabinet officers flew Judging the competition will be Canada a r e expected for t h e to Salt Lake City, Utah during Richard B. War en, professor at eight-week session at Kellogg Tuesday, A p ril 6 - 8:15 p.m. Fairchild Theatre the spring break to attend the the University of Nebraska. Center. ■Intercollegiate A WS N a t i o n a l Perform ances will be held at Included in the course a re prin­ Convention. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, ciples of management, sanitation, The delegates were Janet Seid- with a m atinee Saturday at 1:30 safety, communications and the man, Brooklyn, N.Y,, senior, and p.m. Tickets for Friday evening, relationship of the housekeeper to at SI, and Saturday afternoon, at institutional operations. Admission: MSU Students, $1.50 AWS president, and RillaReinka, The American Hospital Asso­ Wyandotte junior and third vice 50 cents, can be obtained at 204 Public, $2.00 president. ciation, in cooperation with the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Tickets on Sale at Union T icket O ffice, M iss Lana Dart, assistant di­ Institutional Management of the rec to r of student activities, at­ ROTC Air Police MSU College of Business is spon­ Paramount Newshop tended as advisor representative. soring the course. In carrying out the convention The Air Force ROTC Air Po­ To Meet M onday theme, ’’The . C h a l l e n g e of lice will meet in Demonstration * Creativity’," the delegates ex­ Hall at 7:30 p.m. Monday. plored all aspects of creativity., . Thdxqadet Air Police is a jun­ in speeches and workshops. MSU CONCERT SERIES i o r brahch of the Air Force Delegates from schools with security aiid law enforcement sim ilar structures and enroll­ forces,. Student Ticket ments met in informal sessions Cadet Sgt. Robert R. Sherry’, to discuss common problem s and Lansing s o p h o m o r e was ap­ Release Dates exchange ideas on what different pointed commander of the Air chapters of AWS are doing. Police for the 1965 spring term . Monday - Tuesday 4TH April 5 & 6 HELD OVER WEEK! Student Choices s ÿ m m jjp gp i S K N C ftT M C f MET0« K tlt suoov HACxm fìnti inram MCKfV«XWP i and Coupons • CONTINUOUS OlCH SHARE PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! IT S THE BIGGEST EHTERTAIHMENT EVER .JOWNAir-IHM—..... TO ROCK THE SCREEH WITH LAUGHTER! WMICRS “ ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHEST RATING)! TH E AUDIENCE R O A R S ...T H E RAFTERS RING WITH LAUGHTER!” - * r OOW’HY«0VIK “ HILARIOUS ALL THE W AY!” — N ew York Timm “ A CRASH-BANG, 6RAN0-SLAM KEYSTONE COP ADVENTURE!” - " * " . . « ” - . . “ YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS!” f . — Bat. There* In n ’ this colum n, norm ally a vehicle tor innocent to m fo olery . Will ntTM"HmaHy foreiio levity h i offer a i|uiek survey enur>e in surance Co.: All m ajors, all col­ leges, Math, A c c o u n t i n g (B). Male. Fort Wayne, Ind. (and oth­ Rudyard Public Schools: E ar­ ly and L ater Elem entary Edu­ cation (B), Math, Science, Biol­ ogy, Business, Spanish, English, cv eniert up to $2,000 line-of-credit service now avail- one of th e le a rn e d disciplines. T o d ay , for an opener, w e will di>- ers) Football and Basketball Coach­ . >meet your credit needs. Quick cash for a trip or vaca- etlss M odern K uropean H istory. Pontiac Public Schools: Ele­ ing, Art, Vocal M usic, Speech :ion p la n s . Take advantage of seasonal, m oney-savingbargam s, pay off high interest charge accounts — larger household expenses — unexpected bills and em ergencies. »M i c h i g a n U n ¡ V >¿rs tty S ta te E m p l o y e e s ■" CREDIT UNION S trictly defined. M odern M m opean H istory covers th e history of rat rope from .January I. 10(14. to the present* However* in o rd er to provide em p lo y m en t lor m ore teacher*, the c o u rse ha* m entary E d u c a t i o n , English, A rts, French, English Reading and Math, C hem istry, F rench- C orrection, M entally Retarded (B.M). M /F . Rudyard, Mich, M a n ly M i le s B l d g . H a is o n R o a d been m oved hack to the A|i<‘ of Perielr*. nr the Jieiiaissatiee. ;j*_ School D istrict of the City it i* b e tte r known as. English, Math, English (B,M). of Hazel Park: Secondary Edu­ M /F , Pontiac, Mich, cation: M athem atics, Vocal Mu­ T h e *itijile ihost im p o rtant fact to rem em b er about M odern Standard Oil Division of A m er­ h urnpeaii H is to n is tbe em ergence of IVuvda. A* we all know. sic, Remedial Reading, Indus­ Prussia Wit* oriiimally called Ku.**ia. T h e "P ' was purchased ican Oil Co.: All m ajors of the trial A rts, and Science, Visit­ A m essag e of im portance to sophomore men from Persia in I s 74 for s*J4 an d M a n h a tta n Island. Til is litter College of B usiness with em ­ ing T eachers, and Art (B,), Coun­ becam e know n a* (iu y F aw kes D ay. phasis on Economics, M arket­ selors (M). M /F , Hazel Park, Persia w ithout a “ P " was of course called Krsia. Tills so e m ­ ing and Gen. Business (B,M), Mich. b arrassed the native.* th at th ey ehanjied the n am e of the Male. Michigan School D istrict of the City of If you've got what it takes co u n try to Iran. Thi* led to a rush of n am e clTMhufuiU,- M esnpo- 1timid becam e Irai^. Se|de.*wii»-Ho|stein becam e S a \e -('o b u i’u. A p r i l 8 and 9, T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y St. C lair Shores: Early and La­ te r E lem entary Education, Vocal liosnia-1 ier/e»»o\ ilia becam e ( Icvelaud. T h e re was even talk Lybrand, R oss B rothers, and and Instrumental M usic, Physi­ to be an Army Officer about chunking d ie n am e of stab le old KnuJiithl, but it was for­ g otten when th e little princes escaped from the Tower an d in* cal Education, A rt, Speech Cor­ rection, English, Math, Science, ven ted .lames W a tt. T h is later beeam e know n its th e Missouri BARNES Mix, FLORAL L A N S I N G Industrial )f East A rts (B). M /F . St. you may qualify for this new ( ‘oin promise. I^ W E TELEG R APH C lair Shores, Mich, FLO W ERS Sylvania City Schools: Ele­ on-campus training program 215 A N N W O R L D W ID E E D 2 -0 8 7 1 m entary Education, Elem entary ( c o n t i n u e d on p a g e 13) A new A rm y R O T C program starts this com ing Sum m er for sophomore men who apply prior to May 1—only 3,000 applicants to be accepted A profitable summer of study and recreation... If y o u ’re a sophom ore now a tte n d in g one of the 247 colleges an d universities th a t offer A rm y Officer training- or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next F all—you m a y Qualify for the new tw o -y ear A rm y R O TC p ro g ram . C.W.POST COLLEGE T his new p ro g ram —designed especially for college m en who h ave not tak en Ih ilif Inst im I: I n m r r n tr il Ih r liri'n in ii s h n ii-lin w i • O F L O N G IS L A N D U N I V E R S I T Y A rm y R O TC d uring their first tw o y e a rs —will com m ence with six weeks of field train in g this coming Summer, b e ginning J u n e 14. T h en y o u ’ll have M ixm whilr .lot iti ni i ( iiilcitlii'iii Wii*t|WtHly invent imi I lie (H’ilil - Applications now being accepted for inti i tres*, for which « e limy ¡ill lie urntelnl. believe yon me. W h y on-cam pus train in g during your ju n io r year . . . six ad ditional weeks at cam p u n ite lu C I II tell yon w hy: B en iu se w ithout ( 1nletilleiy s in v en ­ TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS during th e following Sum m er . . . an d m ore on-cam pus training du rin g y ou r tion you wot i hi not lui ve 'h is iiows|i;i|mt to t’etiil ¡mil yon mitili! JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST 27 senior year. E ven flight training is offered at som e schools. never learn th at IVrsollfia Stainless Steel R azor Blailcs are now available in tw o varieties th e tegular
  • ii 1.It*-<'• l<|.■liliale we Day and Evening RO TC train in g is really a process of learning to organize an d direct o th e rs — h av e all com e to know anti love, ¡nal the new Persolutti / It¡Irlnr to be a leader. Consider how im p o rta n t this a b ility can be to you th ro u g h o u t life; liliale. I sers ol injector razors have grown m orose in recent yet, to acq u ire it you will spend relatively little tim e in th e R O TC classroom. years, even sullen, ¡nal Is lio ra il blam e th em ? IlosvW ould you Accelerate your degree program Y o u ’ll obtain valuable junior m anagem ent experience'. . . a fuller a n d richer Iet 4 il yon w ere i (t'hiet I I he speed and com lori a ut 1 1 lurability aia I with a distinguished visiting tru lli alni b eauty of Person nit/St ai Ili e " Si eel sh a v in g *1 Noi vers and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory ca m p u s life . . . ex tra spending m oney i $40 per m o n th du rin g y ou r junior jolly, I II wager! Bul injector shavers m ay now rejoice iialeeil and library facilities. and senior school years, and even m ore during S u m m er training) . . . and, nil sha vers m ay for ss hot her yon remós e y o u r svhiskers reg- when you g rad u ate, an A rm y Oilicer’s com m ission as Second L ieutenant. IIl:iely or illjeetoijv, ihere i- a IVzHjJJlJlil blade l'or volt a IV;- UNDERGRADUATE G R A D U A TE C O U R SE tfftr tn is I * th e G ra d u a te S ch eels e l T hen you'll norm ally spend two interesting years on active d u ty , often siiinia Stainless Steel liliale whit'll ssill gist' you m ore hixurs COURSE offerings l e n t Is la n d U n iv e rs ity ab ro ad with opp ortunities for travel. shaves th a n Hco|>-|ii;e|t or .any o th e r b ra n d you m ight nam e. If include studies in in c lu d e s tu d ie s in B io lo g ica l S c ie n c e s , B u s in e s s A d m in is tra tio n , by ehanee you ilon ’t agree, th e m ak ers of Persom ia svili gladly Liberal Arts and Sciences, E d u c a tio n , E n g lis h , G u id a n c e and T alk to th e Professor of Military Science on y ou r cam p u s a b o u t this b u y you a pack of any b ran d you think is better. Pre-Professional, C o u n s e lin g , H is to r y , L ib ra ry S c ie n c e , o p p o rtu n ity . A sk him to describe this new s h o rt program in detail. 4 es, frientb, sve may all be grateful to Johann • iuletiberg lor Pre-Engineering, M a th e m a tic s , M u s ic E d u c a tio n P h y s ic s , P o litic a l S c ie n c e , inventimi the ule a It- to spread tliis great news abott' I’erstiinui, Business and Education. S o c io lo g y , S p e e c h . Or send in th e coupon below for com plete inform ation. T h e re ’s no obligation I’he next time you're in Frankfurt-am-M ain, why don't von involved, an d y o u ’ll not be subjected to a n y ’’h ard sell" recruiting efiort. drop in and say thanks to Mr. ( hit till wig? He is elderls' Ills Located on the beautiful North Shore • The kind of m ehsthe A rm y wants can decide for them selves if this new years last bii t Inlay 'ml ''ill quite net ivi1 in his lalmrntnrv. ( >n|\ of Long Island, the 270-acre campus opportunity is right for them . las' svoek lie inVeliletl the ( iertnali short-haired pointer. is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. Hut I digress-. R eturning to M odern K uinpcun H istorv. let If yo u ’re good enough to be an A rm y O fficer, us now exam ine that esei-p.opula: favorite, Frane»r Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, France, a ' sve all know, is divided itilo several D ep artm en ts. outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. »«*e m i « don’t settle for less. Sign up now for Arm y R O T C . T h e re is th e Police D epart incili, the Fire D ep artm en t, th e D as Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, summer t and W a te r Depart m eat, an d th e B un an of W eights and M eas­ stock theatres, parks and golf courses. ures. I here is til.-n M a d a m e Pom pin lour,. Imi t hat is a d irty sln rv Hlld is taught only to g ra d u a le stilili Ills. New men’s and women's residence halls. \g program Finally sve take up Italy th e ness est K um p cu n nut ion. Itnlv U .S . A r m y R O T C , did hot become a ll nitidi s la te u n t ili x4.s svhen ( la fi baldi, ( ‘a soin, APPLY N O W . . , Admission op*n to V ISITIN G STUDENTS ARMY 1 ROT ( i ersta n d th e n a n d \ ietor l .m m am tel th rew th ree coins in th e T rev i I n u m a n i. from other accredited colleges. T ills lovely gesture -o ¡ :a h au led all of E urop e that M e tte rn irh For additional information, s u m m e r bulletin and application, phono 516 MAyfalr 6-1200 or mail coupon tra d e d P arm a to T alley ra n d for M ad L udw ig of B avaria, i hen ROTO Cserv i Kids svaltzed till dasvu Illid th en , tired Imt h a p p s , they I Doan o f S um m er School, C. W. Post Collogo. P.O.. Groenvele, L.I., N.Y. 11548 l | U r tvC s ta r te d th e T h irty Y ears W ar. T h is later (menino know n as I’iii Please send me S um m er Sessions in fo rm a tio n bu lle tin . th e Y ounger. C P □ W omen's Residence H all □ M en's Residence H all Spilt e does not permit m e to tell you a n y m ore u I hiii I M odern □ U ndergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evaning 1* rry t n i r r year cm E u ro p ea n H istory. A ren ’t you glad? N a m e .............................................. • • » : [ 3P r „■ ./I a tte n d in g a sch oo l th a t o ile rs A rm y R O T C tra in in g , i am Blan to a tte n d th e following I Address....................................... . A nd aren't you glad you tried Personna' Blade»? You'll be l ( C ity .......................... s .Stata. o: that does r e x t Fa ll: Collese or U n i v e r s i t y _______ C - 365 el'en gladder when you try the perfect companion to Personna: new Burma Shave ' . It soaks rings around any other lather! 1 I f v is itin g student, fro m w hich college?. . f I i Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 2, 1965 11 Indonesian DanMusic Workshop To Present Program Scheduled Tuesday The studied movements of eth­ M iss Chung and Hood will give Students must show identifica­ Comedy And Tragedy nic dance specialist Hazel Chung a com parative demonstration of tion. The only other program and the n a n ation of com poser dance, East and West, traditional scheduled in the ALA series for A one-act comedy and a one- The students of the opera work­ Mantle Hood combine in a pro­ and modern, in this, the first spring term is an African folk gram of Indonesian music and dance 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in F a ir­ Asian - Latin Am erican-A frican (ALA) s e r i e s presentation of m usic company from Sudan to perform April 28. act tragedy balance the opera workshop presentation 8:15 p.m. shop not only perform the roles but also have charge of the direc­ How to today and Saturday in the Music tion, production and conducting of child T heater. spring term . The charge is $1.50 for stu­ Known as the first lady of Indonesian dance, M iss Chung Auditorium. Both operas a r e in English. the o p e r a s . The two operas, Wright said, w e re chosen thebe- BREAK dents and $2 for the public. has a l s o m astered European, A m erican and African dance G erald Humel’s " T h e P ro ­ po sal," the dom estic comedy ginning of w inter term to fit the students enrolled in the course. into your WMSB Has » > traditions. A graduate and fo rm er teacher presentation, hum orously con­ siders t h e complications that Admission is tO cents f o r adults and 25 cents for students FIELD at the Julliard School of Music, a r is e when overenthuslasticp ar­ and children. New York City, she received a Record In two-year F o r d Foundation fel­ lowship and one from the Indo­ ents try to match their daughter with her long-tim e sweetheart. so u n d c o lle g e b a c k ­ g ro u n d p lu s w id e krio w l- dge in y o u r m a jo r fie ld nesian government to study the The young man arriv e s to pro­ sh o u ld add up to a r e ­ Fine Arts traditional dances of Indonesia. pose, but he finds the parents' help a definite interference. Civil Service w a rd in g c a re e r fo r you. B u t. f i r s t y o u m u s t ‘ b rea k in .” One p ro ve n A recent review of production On President Sukarno’s invita­ The o t h e r o p e r a , Ralph way is to gam p ra c tic a l reco rd s r e v e a l s that WMSB tion, she perform ed before guests of state in his palace. Vaughn-Williams’ "R id ers to the Slates Exam s k ills th a t s u p p le m e n t y o u r a c a d e m ic k n o w l ­ Sea,” like the Zwinge play on edge. Then yo u r s e rvice s (Channel 10), the University tele­ M iss Chung taught Western and Appointments to landscape a r ­ w ill be m d e m a n d no vision station, is the only univer­ Indonesian dance for six months which it is based, has proved it­ chitect positions ranging in pax m a tte r how s p e c ia liz e d sity-operated station producing at the University of Ghana. She self one of the m ost popular one- f om $5,990 to $16,460 a year y o u r fie ld . O nce in, y o u ’ ll have th e o p p o rtu n ity to fine a rts program s for the Na­ made several international tours act tragedies ever written, Dan in the federal service will be prove y o u rs e lf. tional Educational T e l e v i s i o n and has perform ed on Broadway. Wright, instructor in m usic, said. made from the new examination K a th a rin e G ib b s o ffe rs S p e c ia l C o u rs e fo r network of m ore than 90 educa­ Since 1962 she has been teaching The story is set in the rugged just announced b> the I ,.S. Civil C o lle g e W o m e n (8* 2 tional television stations. A S O N G O F S O R R O W — M r s . P h y l l i s R i c e of St. Aran Islands, located oft lreland, Service Commission. m o n th s ;, p r o v id in g e x­ in UCLA’s Department of Music. J o h n s s i n g s of t h e t r a g e d y of a w o m a n who h a s and deals with the futility of life p e rt te a m in g in s e c re ta ­ WMSB has produced program s Her program Tuesday will in­ l o s t h u s b a n d a n d s o n s t o t h e s e a to T o n y a E v a n s , Applications should., be filed ria l skills.. B re ak in to ■of o rchestra concerts with the clude a com parative dance of where the sea so easily takes with the Board of Civil Ser­ y o u r f i e l d th e p r o v e n 1 Detroit Symphony O rchestra and D o w l i n g s o p h o m o r e , in a s c e n e f r o m " R i d e r s to the lives of the men. " R id e r s " G ib b s w ay. E astern and W estern techniques, t h e S e a . " T h e o p e r a w o r k s h o p s t u d e n t s will p r e ­ vice Exam iners, National Park the Vienna Symphony O rchestra; a Balinese temple dance, a Java­ concentrates on the women who Service, 1100 Ohio Drive, S.W., W rite C ollege Dean program s of recita ls with such s e n t t h e o n e - o c t t r a g e d y a l o n g with a o n e - a c t c o r t n e d y have resigned them selves to los­ for G IB B S G IRLS AT WORK nese court dance and a Balinese 8 : 1 5 p . m . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y in t h e M u s i c A u d i ­ Washington, D.C., 2 02-42. ^ a rtists as Luboshutz and Neme- hunting dance. ing their fisherm en husbands and Announcements arid appropri­ KATHARINE noff, and art program s, such as torium . sons to the sea. ate application foi-rms may be Hood, who received his doc­ The operas are conservatively GIBBS "Odilon Redon, t h e Graphic torate at the University of Am­ obtained from Jack P. Gunther, contemporary, W r i g h t s a i d . W orks’* a n d “ The S a t i r e of D aum ier.’’ WMSB program ing balances Its sterdam , also conducted field work in Indonesia under a Ford Canada Profile Opens Humel's " P ro p o s a l” w asw ritten prio r to 1955. Vaugn-Willlams 21“ Post Office Building, Lan­ sing, or from the Board of Ci­ S E C R E T A R IA L ?i \td ilb o rougti St BOSTON. MASS 200 Pdr k Avo NEW YO RK. N. Y. 02116 10017 F o u n d a t i o n scholarship and vil Service Exam iners at the 3.1 Plymouth St.. M O N TCLAIR. N. 1. 07042 still clung somewhat to the 19th fine a rts reco rd with quality sci­ entific and public affairs produc­ tions. The m ost timely example taught at the University of Ghana, While in Ghana he made a doc­ Film Lecture Series century s t y l e when he wrote "R id e rs ” in 1926. same address. 77 S Angell St PR O V ID EN C E. R. I. 02906 umentary picture on the m aster F rom Eskimo stone carvings on Mexico, Italy and the A ntarc­ is the station’s new series, "D ol­ drum of the Ashanti. to the celebrated Niagara Falls, Philippine lar Diplomacy," prem iering 1 tic. Since 1961, the musicologist, photographer Willis B utler at­ To depict the over-a 11 person­ p.m . Sunday. com poser and w rite r has been tem pts to probe the personality ality of Canada, B utler has tried The new public affairs series director of the Institute of Ethno- Program Set of Canada in t h e travelogue in " P ro file '' to catch the flavor ’will examine opinions on United H A Z E L CHUNG musicology at UCLA. " P ro file o f C anada," 8 p.m. of its diverse areas. He visits States government aid to under­ Saturday in University Auditor­ one of Quebec’s finest re s ta u r­ developed countries like South Film Society Opens Viet Nam, India and Nigeria and ium. ants, films a day with a N ew B utler tramped over 25,000 Brunswick lobster fisherm an, Filipino dances and dishes will the frustrations the foreign aid m iles of Canadian term tory and reco rd s the changing of the guard be featured 6 p.m. Saturday at p rogram receives in those coun­ shot 25,000 feet of film to com­ at Ottawa and explores theC ana- St. John’s Student C enter as part With Chaplir^ Show trie s . plete ' 'Profile,' the first film dian Rockies and an Arc tic t.;wn. oi MSU's F i l i p i n o C lub-spon- The quality of the fine arts oi its kind for the Am erican lec­ His skill for realistic and uni- s red " P is tr a Sa Nayon: A Fili­ Datsun SPL-310 1500 program ing is revealed by the ture platform. m ate protroyal of family life pino Festival of Food a n d F ro l­ highly-regarded a rtis ts the sta­ B utler’s photographic visit to have brought Butler acclairr ic .” More sports car for the money tion has had in its program s. Canada is the first travelogue his previous tr, ague s. His With a $2 ticket purchased in 15 00 c.c. OHV Engine WMSB’s television program of The only campus group devoted „ a n e ,” voted finest of all the Union lounge, a guest can take in the spring term world travel photographic m issions h ave taken 4-Speed Stick-shift / Roll-up Windows The C ongress of Strings with exclusively to the art of cinema, time in a 1961 international poll s e rie s that will also include films him to Europe, Africa, the Mid­ part in a meal of adobo, lechon, Tonneau Cover/Racing Steering Wheel Eugene Ormandy, music direc­ the Film Society, will open its (April 23) and R ossellini’s "Open dle E ast and the Orient. pansit, leche flan, lumpia, to r- Tachometer/Radio tor of the Philadelphia Orches­ spring schedule at 7 and 9 p.m., City,” the first neo-realist film Butler, who received his bach­ ones de kasoy and guayabano tra ; Erich Leinsdorf, music di­ Saturday with a public showing of (April 30). punch, and watch the Filipino Heater/White Walls In May the society will present elor of science and m aster of Windshield Washer rec to r of the Boston Symphony C harlie Chaplin comedies in the GM Researcher a r ts degrees from Northwestern dances. O rchestra; Joseph K rips, music Union Ballroom. Mizoguchi!s "U getsu,” Eisen­ The program a l s o includes and m o r e ... Admission to the Chaplin show- stein’s "Ivan the T e rrib le ,” the University, has been making mo­ ■ Only: $2,465 d irector of the San Francisco To Speak Here fan pictures since 1940, of the Philippines, a fash­ * Symphony O rchestra, and Robert ’' IngTS’ 50 certts or a $4 subscrip- last work of the great Russian He has produced a series of ion show, and " P is tr a Sa Nayon’’, Shaw, founder and director of the tion to the society. director, andRiefenstahl’s " T r i ­ a skit about life in a Philippine Except w h e n otherw ise an­ umph of the Will, a Nazi prop­ H arry M. Bendler, of the Re­ television films on Africa for Robert Shaw Chorale and asso ­ search L aboratories of General NBC, a group of radio features Village. ciate conductor of the Cleveland nounced, .showings a re open to aganda film made under H itler’s O rch estra, have also been dis­ subscription m em bers of the so­ auspices. Motors Corp., W arren, will speak in Europe and two motion pic­ Specially invited guests to the affair are University President DATSUN "T riu m p h ,” to be shcAn May at a sem inar today in 146 Engi­ tu res on m issionary work in Af­ tributed by NET and duplicated ciety only. The subscriptions, neering at 4 p.m. His topic will rica, now b e i n g distributed and M rs. John,/A. Hannah, Mr. for use in Latin A m erica, Africa good for 10 single admissions to 21, will be open to the public in throughout the United States by and M rs. Humer Higby, Mr. and the society in this or the next conjunction with a lecture by a. be "Observations on the Nature and the M id-E ast. T he Michigan State station has term , a re available at each Sat­ m em ber of the History Depart­ of Fatigue in Copper Single Cry­ s ta ls ." the United P resbyterian Church. Following " P ro file of Canada’’ M rs. August Benson and M r. and M rs. Walter Johnson. Visitors L-P Imports produced and distributed nation­ urday’s showing. ment. Experimental short sub­ from other cities, as well as the Coming features of the society jects will accompany each show­ The sem inar is sponsored by on the spring term world travel 307 S. Grand L a n s in g ally recital p rogram s by award- t h e Department of Metallurgy, s e rie s will be "M exico—on the advisers of the Filipino students, winning young m usicians, includ­ include t h e all-tim e classic, ing. Mechanics and M aterialsScience T ra il o fC o rtes" April 10, "Italy" are expected. ing the L eventritt Piano final­ " B irth of a Nation" (April 9), of the MSU College of Engineer­ April 17 a n d "A ntarctic Chal­ ists, a Wieniawski winner, a New Pudovkin’s "E nd of St. P ete rs­ York Philharmonic winner, a Di­ burg" (April 16), W elles’s "C it- m itri Mitropoulas winner and a Dance Planned ing. lenge’’ May 1. Metropolitan O p e r a Auditions The W omen's Auxiliary of the ' winner. These a rtis ts have come Brody Sets M ixer A m erican V eterinary M e d i c a l Association (AVMA) will spon­ The to the University specifically to make the videotaped-program s ' Pepi and the P roblem s wiJJ sor. a square dançt-, j.t the Lan­ -p erfo rm at tonight’s Brody Mix­ sing Ski Club, Saturday at 8:30 with WMSB. Among the m ore than 90 educa­ e r . tional television stations, sim ilar The dance will be from 8:30 p.m. The caller will be George Bu- Michigan State University reco rd s of fine a rts program pro­ p.m . to midnight in Brody Multi­ bolz. duction a r e h e l d by Boston purpose rooms B, C and D. Tickets are available from vet­ (WGBH), New York (WNDT) and San Francisco (KQED), • which a re com m unity-operated stations Admission is 25 cents. CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS erinary students and at the door. Fraternity System in large m etropolises. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Invites CM m , a g e 19 & c o m p le tio n o ! a t le a st 1 y e a r o * c o lle g e ) G R A D U A T E STUDENTS an d FA CU LTY MEMBERS 4 Get Petitions THE ASSO CIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS Four persons picked up peti­ tions for elected positions on the Student Board T h u r s d a y . . . co m p risin g 350 o u tsta n d in g B oys. G irls, B ro lh e r-S isia r an d C S ?td C am p s, lo cated th ro u g h o u t th e N ew E n g la n d , M id ­ d le A tla n tic S ta te s an d C an ad a. without harmful stimulants makes you feel drowsy while Monday Tuesday N o D o z ™ keeps you mentally YOU . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment a~> H e ad afternoon, Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. G eneral Counselors. alert with the same safe re­ studying, working or driving Houses WEST of MAC. i, Petitions are still available in Write, Phone, or Call in Person fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up H o u se s EAST of MAC. 334 and 101 Student Services. Association of Private Camps — Dept. C N o D o z is faster, handier, more with safe, effective N oD oz They are due by 4!30 p.m. Mon­ reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. ALPHA PHI ALPHA THETA DELTA CHI day. M a x w e ll M . A le x a n d e r , E x e c u tiv e D iie e to r formine. Next time monotony 1604 E. Grand River 501 MAC To Another f i m product of Grove Laboratories : 55 Watt 42nd Strool, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y DELTA TAU DELTA PHI KAPPA PS1 r 139 Bailey 522 Abbott Road KAPPA ALPHA PS1 COLONY KAPPA SIGMA 146 Haslett 715 Grove LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Op en Rushes /E T A BETA TAU 128 Haslett * 855 Grove Street SIGMA CHI PI KAPPA PHI 729 E„ Grand River 121 White hills Drive SIGMA NU THETA CHI 731 Burcham SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 131 Bogue PHI SIGMA KAPPA April 5 & 6 453 Abbott Road ALPHA SIGMA PHI 420 Evergreen ALPHA GAMMA RHO N ew Earring Fad! 207 Bogue FARMHOUSE 151 Bogue 7-1Q PM 432 Evergreen ALPHA TAU OMEGA 451 Evergreen DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON 101 Woodmere 526 Sunset All 6 Pair 2^ 5 0 plut 10% tax BETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTA Six w o ys fo lo ok e x o tic 1H e a v e n I y , c o lo r­ 1148 E. Grand River 334 Michigan fu l drops shp-on in seconds. T y p ic a l set DELTA SIGMA PHI TRIANGLE includes c o lo rfu l ceram ics, gloss, a n ­ 1218 E. Grand River 242 N. H arrison SIGMA ALPHA MU tiq u e m e ta l, etc. You g e t 6 p a ir o f e a rrin g drops plus your choice o f ' pierce d- PHI KAPPA SIGMA lo o k " , screw-typje h o ld e rs o r 14 -k a ra t 1344 E. Grand River 236 N. H arrison g o ld p ie rc e d ear w ire . . . a ll fo r $2.50. PHI KAPPA TAU PS1 QPSILON ( O r 12 d iaerent p a ir a n d w ire fo r $4.00.) 125 N. Hagadorn call any 810 W. Grand River DELTA UPSILON Cofors a n d styles o f d ro p s m a y vary. A d d 1 0 % F ed era l Tax. Postpaid. PHI DELTA THETA 1504 E. Grand River 626 Cowley The P la y Tim e ALPHA EPSILON PI Fraternity TAU DELTA PHI COLONY 2S3 Broadway, Arlington, Mat*. 343 Albert St. Rushing in the Union. Mon. Sun Porch M A IL T H IS CO N V EN IEN T COUPON TODAY! riMl* p/u» »«idI O ms ] for a ride Wed. Sun Porch Pisitsd•< PHI SIGMA DELTA 1234 E. Grand River % f o s .C li« li □ ear w ire . G Perced-Look Holders. N A M E------------------------------- ----------------- ADDRESS ------ ------------------------------------------- - Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan F riday, April 2, 1965 12 TENANTS FOR ROOM FOUND WITHIN 2 HOURSI LARGE FRONT room. $75 term double. $100 term single. Quiet. Private entrance. Close. Call Automotive Automotive Employment F or Rent F o r Rent F o r Sale Personal CORVETTE, 1961. Excellentcon- THL’NDERBIRD $60. Dark blue. GUITARIST WANTED for estab - ROOMMATE NEEDED fo rth re e - APPROVED DOU6LE or single GET YOURS - Phil F r a n k 's Q a r - WORLD'S GREATEST Rock 'n 1w ith a dition. 270 h.p. Two four b a rrel Good condition. Take over fi­ lished pop music group. Rhythm inan apartm ent. Eydeal Villa. eroom in new home. Tiled show­ toon Book. 50 of P hil's best Roll Band. The N1GHTSH1FT. carb uretors. Positraction. Call nancing of $1,100. P h o n e IV in lead. Call 332-8264. 3 Swimming pool, airconditioned. r . Patio. C lose-in. Parking. Cartoons in a beautifully bound Nobody can t o u c h us. ED low cost Frit? Kirkpatrick, ED 2-3568.4 9-4471. 3 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time, Call Paul. 353-2059. — 3 ED 2-1183. 3 book - $1.00 each. For ord ers 2-8369; 332-0327; 484-5686. 5 CEDAR VILLAGE: Apartments. ROOM AND Board. $165 Spring of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 HAVE YOU HEARD? - P h i l W A N T A D CORVETTE, 1959. Excellent con- T r i u m p h , i9o2. Red ai d w im e. M on d a y -F r i dh y. Downtown between 6 p.m. and midnight. Frank’s Cartoon Book. 50 of dition. New 327engine.(GM fac- R o a d s t e r . Tonneau c o v e r . L ansing. Write in own handwrit­ One to four persons. Male or term . We break dorm contracts. • AUTOMOTIVE tory warranty). Two 4 -b arrel Sharp! I\' 9-9681; IV 4-0362. ing, stating age, qualifications. female. Students or otherwise. ULREY- Student Co-op. 332- "SEE ME FIRST- I HAVE IT!" Phil’s best Cartoons in a beau­ carburetors, positraction. Two See, 702 Barnes, Saturday. 2 Experience not n e c e s s a r y . 241 Cedar St., E ast Lansing, 6349. 3 Standard and portable typewrit­ tifully bound, book * $1.00 each. Record players, F o r o rd ers of five or more, • EMPLOYMENT tops. R o b e r t G r e e n e , 404 VALIANT, I960. Automatic. Ra- Michigan State News, Box C3. 6 Phone 351-5318. 3 MEN, APPROVED, supervised. e r s , $29 up. • FOR R E N T C harles. ED 2-8139. 3 dio, heater, whitewalls. Good ORN. HORT. AND LAND. ARCH, ONE MALE to s h a r e three- Two doubles. Bath. Parking. $9 $14.95. Hi-fi and stereo play­ call: 351-4322 between 6 p.m. • FOR S A L E • L O S T & FOUND DODGE, 1964. Automatic. T h e condition. Call after 6, 882-9017. students. Saturday and Sunday. bedroom apartm ent. P r i v a t e ment to share. 351-4079. weekly. Also approved a p a rt­ e rs , $36.50. Portable b attery - and midnight. 5 most economical transportation 6 Retail com m ission s a l e s of room. $35. Utilities paid. ED 5 operated tape reco rd ers, $14.95. A BETTER PRICE for your c a r 5 MALfe ¿YUDENT. Graduate, sen - Table models at $49.50. P o rt­ at PHILP DODGE. 1431 E a s t • PERSONAL • P E A N U T S P E R S O N AL for $1,150. IV 9-1678. 3 VOLKSWAGEN 195m Excellent plants and garden supplies. O r­ 2-4541; ED 2-6992. able sewing machines, $29.50. • R E A L ESTATE FA1RI.ANE SPORT Coupe, 1%4. condition. $450. Also, Pickett ientations p rio r to late M a r c h LAST LANSING. New deluxe fur- ior. Share double room adjacent Table model radio, $6 up. R a­ Michigan. IV 4-4517. See Russ Lay. Phone C " H i g h P e r f o r m a n c e 289," $18 slide rule, now $10. Call s t a r t . T W I S S LANDSCAPE : ished one-bedroom apartment. to c a m p u s . Quiet, clean. 143 3 dio alarm s, $12.95. B attery poc­ JOLLY BOY’S INTERNATIONAL • S E R V IC E 16,000 miles. Bucket seats; 4 - 332-4511. 3 CENTER. IV 4-7753, 12-1. 5 Air conditioned. N ear campus. Bogue. 332-4558. 3 ONE OR TWO furnished room s. ket sizes, $4.95. M icroscope Now accepting m em bership’s • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N • W A NTE D speed. $2,300. A-l. 355-6827. 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1^63. Sunn >l. FULL TIME w o m a n grocery IV 7-0659. sets from " I ’ll buy anything of Send $1 to World Headquarters FALCON CONVERTIBLE. $64. Red. Whitewalls. Radio, Head­ cashier. Must be neat and plea­ TWO OR three man apartment at Private bath and parking. $10 value." DEADLINE Red and white. Sharp, six cyl­ re s t. Many e x t r a s . Serviced sant. Apply in person, P rince B u r c h a m W o o d s . A ir-con­ weekly. 648 Virginia Ave. ED W I L C O X S E C O N D H A N D Wood's Hotel, Grafton, Wiscon­ 2 p.m one class day be­ inder standard. Call 355-7357.2 r e g u l a r l y . $1,395. 355-6229; B rothers Market, 555 E. Grand ditioned. Pool. Available April 2-0106. 3 STORE, 509 E. Michigan Ave. sin. 12 FORD. 1960 Falcon. Six cylin- 372-4338. 5 River, East Lansing. 3 18th. 355-1803; 351-4374. 3 m e n , S u p e r v i s e d , approved, IV 5-4391. C5 fore p u b lic a tio n . der automatic. Two-door, Good VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Steel sun- BL'SBOYS WANTED for lunch and WANTED: FOURTH girl for lux- clean, q u i e t . Cooking. T w o BUNK BEDS with m a ttre sses. .yoV DINO’S C a n c e lla tio n s - 12 noon one condition. Take over payments. roof. Top shape. Must sell.C all dinner. C a l l Steward at 332- ury apartm ent. One block from blocks Berkey. 3 doubles. 351-4017 after 6 pm. 5 Good Doubles, half­ condition. Also, arm c h airs PIZZERIA r/ 3 OS 75. 3 Berkey. 351-5192. c la s s day before p u b lic a tio n Phone ED 2-2752. 4 882-7611. Open Mon. & F r i. ’til 9:00 PHONE FORD ¡96! Falcon 2-di r. 6 cyl- VOLKSWAGEN, 195 7 Karmann MEN, UNSUPERVISED. l/2 dou- and sofa. Call 351-4230, 5 Other days 'til 7:00 ble r o o m . Available S p r i n g GOLF CLUBS. Wilson K58 irons, 355-8255 ir.der, standard shift. R a d i o , Ghia. 50,000 miles. Good condi­ term . Kitchen. Private. Close. 3-5 -7 -9 - Sand Wedge. Used one 113 E. Allegan heater. Good condition. $795. ED tion. Phone 485-0700. 4 Lansing, Michigan______ RATES $135 term . 485-6550. 3 season. 60% off. $36. ED 2-3396. COMMEMORATING T H E 12th 2-0298. 3 Auto Service & Parts 3 OLDSMOBILE, 1958 four-door APPROVED SINGLE o r“ double sum m er of U.S. A dvisors in for men. P rivate entrance. Bath ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANlCA, Vietnam, STGOOV (The Society 1 D A Y ............. S I . 50 3 D AYS______S3.50 hardtop. All power. Good run­ W ith U s and phone. Large. Reasonable. 1965. Full set, $300. Save $100. to Get Out of Vietnam) has a 5 DAYS. . . .3 6 .0 0 ning condition. 2610Heights Ave. S e r v ic e is a n A r t Close. ED 2-1746. 3 Call 351-4194. 5 number of "V ietnam Sum mer (C ased on 15 words per ad) IV 2-5017. 3 WOMEN: GRAD students, a s s is t- WEDDING DRESS, s"ize 14. Full C am p" badges for dissident c it­ There w i l l be a 50c service OLDSMOBILE 1962 F-S5 C utlass (t.:y Reed’ s Garage ants, 27 or older. Kitchen p riv ­ length, 2-piece. Could be used izens. Send 50^ to: STGOOV, and bookkeeping charge if convertible. 4-speed. P o w e r dJ 321 S. C harles ileges. Two blocks from cam ­ as form al. Phone 882-1575. 3 P.O. Box 189, East Lansing. 4 th is ad is not paid w ith in windows and top. $1,295. Phone 489-1626 pus. R eferences. 332-1907. 3 BICYCLE S T O R A G E : S a l e s , STUDENTS: WHY l e a v e your o ne week. 492-6614. 2 OPEL 1959 2-door. Green. White­ Scooters & Cycles (N O C A N C E L L A T IO N S ) APPROVED ROOMS f o r male service a n d rentals. E A S T dorm s when BIMBO’S will de­ walls. Good body, good mechan­ LAMBRETTA SCOOTER. 125 LD s t u d e n t s . University YMCA. LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.G rand liver your pizzas to you! Call The State News does not ical condition. Clean interior. m o d e l . Excellent condition. Tar.e advantage of these special STATE NEWS Want-Ad Cooking, Parking. $7.50weekly. River. Call 332-8303. C 484-7817. C3 perm it racial or religious $250. Krauss Sunoco. G r a n d offers. Note the item s you want to advertise. Jot down 314 Evergreen. ED 2-3839. 3 m a g n a vox C o n s o l e , Hi-Fi ENGLISH AND Western riding discrimination in its ad­ R iver .s. Bogue, or 355-9773 BWindshield. Must sell, moving. details like size, construction, year, model— all the ROOMS FOR rent to females over player for sale. $50. Call 351— courses. Enroll now and r e ­ vertising columns. The evenings. Graduating s e n i o r , argain at $99. 355-2995. 3 things a prospective buyer wants to know. Then dial a 21. Kitchen privileges. Side en­ 5254 after 6 pm. 3 ceive free bus transportation. State News will not accept bought new car. 4 1963 Vespa Motor scooter. Fully State News ad tak er. She’ll help you w rite the ad ex­ trance. Phone 332-6090. 3 $200 MAftTEN " F o lk ’ guitar. 882-4863; 355-2015. 10 advertisins from persons equipped. 355-5813. 3 pertly to get the utm ost value out of every word. MALE. SINGLES- doubles? Two Six months old. $145 or best PAfeE! A thrilling hourofbeauty! OPEL, 1959 Station wagon. discriminating against re ­ Very g o o d condition. 42,000 HONDA 1^63. 150. Low mileage. DON'T WAIT— Start your ad during National Want Ad blocks f r o m cam pus. Bath. offer. Excellent condition. Call F o r appointment call 484-4519. ligion, race, color, or na­ m iles. 32 m.p.g. Call 355-6440. Phone 351-5493. 5 week - April 5-9 - and save $$$$$$$$. Parking available. 437 M.A.C. 353-1315. 5 MERLE NORMAN C osm etics tional origin. 4 TR 3-B R are 11)62. 2.2. engine. or call 351-5304. 4 VM TAPE reco rd er. Excellent Studio, 1600 E. Michigan. C2 APPROVED. TWO singles, one condition. $30 worth of acces­ RAMBLER ¡964C lassic 660. V-8. Red, radio, whitewalls, blue- 35 5 -8 2 5 5 PIANI IS 4-door sedan. Automatic tra n s ­ streaks, s n u w tires. $1,700. double. Parking. Block fromL'n- sories. E ntire set, $100. 355- DONT TOUCH Automotive mission, Power steering. Radio, Grand Rapids, 245-9572 days; PA RT-tim e. HAVING a t o u g h ONL OR two room m ates to share ion. Clean, 332 MAC. Close to CLARINET, 1956 Leblanc. Excel- this 9072. 4 Pitchers THEM,CHARLIE Low mileage. $1,795. HAROLD 534-4533, nights. 4 time fitting a p a rt-tim e job into 4-room apartm ent. C l o s e to everything. 4 MOUND lé A LFA RON! : c , 1959 Super Spy- lent condition. Make offer. 355- COVERED u)iTh BROW N! der L. can i, c u :d i!:• See, PLETZ MOTOR SALES. 655- Employment a vigorous schedule? Earn $o(J campus. 372-3683 after 10pm. 3 MEN APPROVED supervised. parking, laundry. Two 3022. 4 . dandelions ?. S . Che \.t, Lansi. 5-6, 1870. C3 p e r week working related ev e­ O N E FEMALE room m ate to Cooking, SUMMER JOB. Wanted: Student nings and Saturdays. Call Mr. share luxury apartm ent w i t h blocks to campus. Singles, dou­ GENUINE MEXICAN and Guata- 1 Monday - F r iJcly evening s. 3 RAMBLER 1961, C lassic.C ustom C H E V R O L E T 1961 Be l A ir. 4- 9-passenger w a g o n . Six cyl­ (male, female). Experience or Blythe at 882-6629. 10 three others, immediately. Call bles. 3271 H illcrest. 332-6118. 3 malian artifacts, crafts, blan­ kets, records, books. 372-0330. ■der. Powerglide. inder. Overdrive. Fibre glass course w o r k in food service PAR I'-T IMF, MATURE s e c re - 353-1255. 2 APPROVED HOUSING, men. One Low mile-; ¿6 . \\ rust. SI,095. c a r top c a rrie r. Excellent con­ management or related area for tary for clnirch. 15 hours weekly. NEED ONE or two g irls to share single rdom. P rivate entrance 11 IV -4—15Ò1. 3 dition. $950. 882-3388, 4 food service supervisor at Camp 1-4 daily. Must have experience and bath. 448 Park Lane, 337- MEN'S SKI BOOTS, used. Size 10. SPRING TIME SPECIAL Martin Johnson, Irons, Michi­ and church interest. C o n t a c t apartment. Close to campus. 0179. 2 $12 o r best offer. 355-3022. 4 C H E V R O L E T 962 B'el A ir 4-door gan. Overseeing and supervis- $50 monthly. 351-5362. 4 inder, s t a n d a r d Save money on a New 1965 Ford. T'.m Rand- Placement Bureau, SPACIOUS APARTMENT w i t h MEN. UNSUPfeRVISED. S h a r e DRAFTING BOARD and Dietzgen don't you dare hurt all Those trjinsmiss: . One owner* Ex- We need Jiice late mocjel used • lng food service for apphoxl- 355-9520. 3 f i r e p l a c e . Accommodate 4. two room s. Kitchen privileges. instrum ents. Excellent cohdiT innocent DANDELIONS.'THEY'RE c a rs. us today for ah extra m ate'y 275 people each meal. N ear c a m p u s . $40 m o n t h l y . tion. Call 355-5920. 2 BEAUTIFUL! DON'T YOU DARE ceJiect cor di tic :, (never driven Sem HELP WANTED, MALE p a rt- ir. Norther winter)* Must sell big allowance on your trade-in. June 14-September 6. C a m p time. Janitor. Evenings. Out­ Parking. If you need better study Phone 882-0625. 4 DESKS, BLOND and limed oak. COT THEM DOWN! SIGNS FORD SALES, INC. Martin Johnson is large, well- conditions, call 332-3980. 6 0 U 1 E T , UNAPPROVED. Must Form ica top. Heavy and sturdy. immediate $1,245. ST 2-4130 equipped co-ed camp operated standing student employment ONE OR two congenial female $30 each. Phone TL 2-5743. 4 162 W, Grand River (roll',. 3 Williamston by Hyde Park Y.MCA, Chicago. opportunity. Must plan at least room m ates to share apartment have car. Also, have two com ­ plete beds for sale. 655-1442 4 Mobile Homes C H E V R O L E T, 1959 two-door se - Inter-racial, i n t e r - c u l t u r a 1. one y e a r continuous Lansing with same. Near campus. 337- after 5:30. 655-2191 area residents. Excellent salary 0.379. dr.n. Power 2ÂÎ'ide, V-b. Guodcon- Recreational facilities excep­ 4 NEW MOON 1957. S' x 35' one esiti. ; . Ph T i; 2-2829;. 2120 STL DEBAKER, 1964 Lark. Stick tional. Salary good; e x a c t and benefits. Contact Personnel WANTED FOURTH room m ate for SINGLE ROOM for male student. bedroom. 4-piece bath. G o o d W. M ille r R oad. .3 shift, six cylinder, two-door. amount depends on experience of Department, St. Lawrence HosL luxury apartm ent. $57.50 per Linens furnished. Close to cam ­ condition. See by appointment. C H E V R O L E T. Chevv II $63 Sup- Also, 1961 Studebaker Lark con­ applicant. Camp Director Paul pital. 3 month, ^ool, a ir conditioned, pus. $8.50 p e r week. 332-1682. 4 699-2053. 3 Cc avertible. P u « e r vertible. 372-2680. 3 Krouse will be on campus Mon­ DELIVERY BOYS W A N T ED . Av­ parking. Call 332-0262. 4 GREAT LAKES, lO' x 3?' Ex- BESIDES, YOU MAY NOT b ra k e s , s e e r m g . Automatic day, April 5 to interview appli­ erag e $2 per hour, Apply at For Sale pando twa-bedroom. Furnished. KNOU) IT, BUT YOU LOOK t ; SmiSS . Radio. Excellent TEMPEST 1963 convertible. A cants. For an exciting sum m er, V arsity Drive-In. 6 RIVERS EDGE. One girl needed JUST IN - Phil F ran k 's C a r - C all 484-1222. 4 kind of cute standine there condition. "2-2567; IV 5-9111, sporty model with LeMans in­ register now for interview Mon­ BUS BOYS WANTED for lunch and immediately to sh are luxury toon Book. 50 of Phil’s best surrounded BY DANDELIONS. terior. Economical, 4-cylinder day. Call or see Tom Rand, dinner m e a l s . C a l l R i c h apartm ent with three. Call 351— VAN DYKE, 1959. 46’ x 10’. Two ,2 Cartoons in a beautifully bound bedroom. Excellent condition. Ext. 660, 3 C H E V R O L E T 1963 lmpala con- engine. Radio, heater. White- Placement Bureau (355-9520). 2 McCleary. 332-3581. 4 4878. book - $1.00 each. For ord ers ve r tibie. V- 1, s t i c k . 19,000 walls. Automatic transm ission. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD To.M- WANTED M A L E GRADUATE of five or m ore, call: 351-4322 Privately owned. P h c n e 669- Shows the best of care!I $1,799. PANY needs girls for tem por­ WANTED WAITERS, w aitresses, STUDENT TO SHARE 10’ x 58’ between 6 p.m . and midnight. 9729. 3 AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER­ ary assignm ents. Office exper­ kitchen help, cooks, chefs. For mobile home. 1/2 mile from $20 puts you on a three-speed GENERAL, 1964. Four months m iles. Als 963 Karm annGhia. ED 2-5S5 —• M rs. Bayle, 353- 2939. 4 CERY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North ience required. 616 Michigan work in Coral Gables Show Bar, cam pus. 332-2664. Rathskeller 4 d i n i n g room kit­ ENJOY SPRING, sum m er term s English l i g h t - w e i g h t b i k e Can sleep seven. Phone 332- old. 10' x 50’. Two bedrooms. of Frandor). Open Mon., T hurs., National Tower. P h o n e 487- COR VA IR '3 Mon/a corivert- Fri,, til 9 pm. C3 6071. chen. Call 337-1311. Ask for Gee. in four person air-conditioned through S p r i n g T erm . ACE 0934. E ast Lansing. 5 ible. M ar and white. Perfect C2 5 HARDWHERE & GIFTS, Grand P rice: $1,595. Phone 11IE N'DERBIRD 1959 hardtop. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS. A a p a r t m e n t . C edar Village. River Ave., ac ro ss from the Un­ NEW MOON 1964. 12' x ¿0’ L x- I PONT want to alter 5 p ", ED 2-dSb3. 5 Solid white finish. Nearly new- few hours a day can m ean ex­ For Rent $58.75 each, monthly. 351-4316. ion. ED 2-3312. C pando. C arpeted. Must sell.C all 482-6812 after 5 pm. 3 LOOK CU TE CORVAIR, -.4Lagoon. Aqua. Ali white wall tires. Air conditioned. cellent earnings for you as a PARKING SPACES available now! 4 sS. Accessories. Own- trained Avon representative. TWO MEN wanted for Burcham A D M I R A L REFRIGERATOR. All power features. A-l condi­ Two blocks from campus. Also, Dual-temp. Full width, 50 lb. MARLETTE 1963, 10’ x 50'. Fully Lu- É 7 : cr ‘¿fointt overseas* C ali Aziz, tion bumper to bumper. $1,099. For appointment in your own garage for faculty. Reasonable Woods two-bedroom apartment. freezer. Very good condition. carpeted. M iller Gun Furnace. 4 AL EDWARDS LINCOLN MER­ home, write or call M rs, Alona rates. 332-1907 . Call Bill, 351-5176 or Buck, 353- 3 Like new condition. Phone 484- 4 $40. Phone 339-8619. 14- T 3 37-1731. 4 CURY, 3125 E. Saginaw (North Huckins, 5664 School St., H as- 0037. 4766. 3 ic transm ission. Low mileage. of Frandor). Open Mon., Thurs., lett, Michigan or call evenings, Apartm ents DRESSED B E E F , Angus a n d One ■wner. Take over payments. Fri. til 9 pm. C3 FE 9-8483. C2 MALE STUDENTS. $10 per week, Houses Herefords. Choice Government 8’ x 45’ PALACE RANCH Home. C all 655-2574; 655-2601, 4 FOUR BEDROOM modern home, inspected and cured. 36r; racial (B.M), M /F , Sylvania, Ohio prey 6. Funeral ammunition 203 M.A.C. 2-6046. 6 dor. Good references. 332-34'■'5. problem s — “ The Boy,” “ The U.S. Army Medical Service pile 22. Below 4 Community,” his lays will be Corps: ¿Medical Laboratory Sci­ DOWN 7. Stout decks Service ences* Entomology, P h y s i c s , 1 Male 8. F.xcuse 24. Dravidtan DIAPER SERVICE, three types 1 T y p in g Service acted for four nights at the Great Physiology. S a n i t y , Civil or . turkeys 9. Meticulous 25. Adjective of diapers to choose from. Bulk BARBl M e l , Professional typist. C rossing before the alia r 111 the Chemical Engineering (B), Cli­ 2. F.ncourage 10. Before long suffix wash f o r cleaner, whiter dia­ No job too large or too small. National Cathedral in Washing­ nical Psychology, Social Sciences 2b lie under ton, D.C. “ The Job“ and “ A Study obligation p ers. Fluff dried and folded. Use Block off campus. 332-3255. C ir. Color” will be presented T ues­ (M), Hotel, R estaurant, and In­ / Z 3 4 5 6 A /A 7 / / / 8 9 to 27. Young rab­ your own or rent ours.C ontain­ EDIE STARR, t y p i s t . Theses, day and Wednesday nights. stitutional Management (B, M ), e rs furnished. No deposit. 25 dissertations, t e r m papers, Veterinary Medicine (M,D). M/ il 11 iS bit F. Various 29. Cr vowels years experience. BY-LO DIA­ general t y p i n g . Experienced. At all four perform ances of the 14 15 b $ l 33. Bacteriolo­ PER SERVICE, 1010 E. Michi­ IBM E lectric. OR 6-2645. C plays, a group of Negro and white W aterford Township School Di­ % gist's wire gan. IV 2-0421. C BEV TALLMAN. Your theses, students will sing lreedom songs strict: Home Economics, G irls n V A 18 19 20 35. Ridicule A C C I D E N T PROBLEM0 C a l l term papers, etc. Typed in my and the Rev. Boyd will preach on Physical Education, All Elemen­ 7 7 7 21 A /s 22 A /A 23 24 '¿ ti y 23 37. White Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. home. E lectric typewriter. 372- the relationship of the gospel to tary Education (B), Junior High AA vestment 39. Fissure % A / Small dents to large wrecks. 3849. C2 racial problems. Math-SCience, Vocal Music, Bus­ 2b 27 A A 26 29 Z / V 30 Am erican a n d foreign1 c a r s . JOB RESUMES, IOQ copic-s, $4. iness Education (Steno and Typ- /A s / / 42. Swiss river The Rev. Malcolm Boyd has i ng) , J o u r n a l i s m , English, 31 7 7 > 32 33 727 31 35 44 Assyr. war Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL Ad- been chaplain-at-large to U.S. god N o w tii.it Graduation s getting 2. I might have : East uKal'amazoo. _ C vertising, 533 N. C lipped. IV French, Men’s Physical Educa­ V /f Ÿ /f 35 A" A 45. At what universities f o r - t h e Episcopal tion, Art, Physics, I n d u s t 1 i a l 3b 37 /A 36 //■ close, have voli given am nip 4t.il> CHILDCARE for toddlers inU n- 5-2213. C Church since Jan. 1. Form erly A rts (B,M), and Special Educa­ 44 45 time thought to the kind of work A/ A 43 46. Expert AO 41 42 earth lversity Village apartm ent. Full ANN BROWN typist and multi- he was chaplain at Wayne State tion (B,M), M /F . Pontiac, Mich. you d like to du? or p a rt-tim e . Weekdays. 355- lith dffset printing (black and University, Detroit. 4fc % 4 8 49 bookkeeper: 6015. Waukegan T o w n s h i p Hi g h 47 1 / / / abbr. I want to work for white and color). IBM. General School: English, Social Studies, 5# S I 57 47 Chess piece T h e Good of Mankind. DIAPER SERVICE, sam e dia- typing, term papers, t h e s e s , Math, Special Education. Slow 49. Jumbled p e rs returned. Either yours or dissertations. 332-6384. C Summer L earner (B.M). M /F . Waukegan, 53 Y //Z/ 54 V A / ¡55 lype ours. With our service, you may TYPING WANTED. No pick-up or 111. U 2 52. Obsolete include tw o pounds of b a b y delivery. Call ED 2-2025. 2 Employment General M otors Corp.r .Fisher railway clothes that do not fade. Diaper Body C raftsm an’s Guild: All ma­ pail furnished. Wanted ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 9) jo rs of the Colleges of Busi­ AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE BLOOD DONORS .needed. $ S for Restaurant, a n d l n s t i t u t i o n a l ness, A rts and L etters, Com­ 914 E. Gier St. Management major s with a mini­ munication Arts and Social Sci­ IV 2-0864 c RH Positive; $7 for RH Nega­ tive. Detroit Blood Service, Inc. mum age; 2! for manager* Male,. ence, (B,M). Male. United States TV RENTALS for students. E co- 1427 E. Michigan Ave., Hours Charlevoix, Mich. Students must register in p e r­ nomical ra te s by the term a n d 9-4, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ Republic Steel C o rp o ra tio n - son at the Placement Bureau at month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT­ day, F r i d a y . 12-~ Thursday. Accounting ( j u n i o r s ) . Various least two dates p rio r to day of ALS. 484-9263. ....... C 489—758/. 48 locations. interview. SEWING A N D ALTERATION^. WANTED: TWO tickets for Satur- Quick and efficient service. Call day night horse show. Call 353- Betty, * 332-2949. 3 1974. Ask for John. 2 k Is it K 4. W h a t do vou cxpi et te » earn? I? helps. And I II certainlv All I ask is the salis- nt ed a pair of sandals. fa c tion o í know ing ^ oÍ h SIm í I ’m h e lp in g to Build a Better World. . I ll be doing much the same . You don't need them in thing. I’ve also lined up Equitable s development a job that affects society in program. All you need is a positive wav. And if I do an a p p e t i t e for challenge good, I’ll move up, and my and responsibility, and decisions will be even more the desire to do the best "C o m e S h are M y L i f e " is n ot a casual important in the scheme of things. ■possible job. The pay is in v ita tio n , fo r anyone who has heard tops, too. his But where*» your beard? G len n sin g know s th a t p e rfo rm a nc es What about sandals? You know, I’m afraid a are an ac c u ra te re fle c tio n o f the man beard would itch—could he is. th e life he lives and th e m usic you get me an interview he loves T h e 1 2 songs he has selected fo r th is new D y n a g ro o ve album have with Equitable? GAS BUGGY ROOM special m e a n in g fo r h im . T h e y w ill fo r . you to o , o n c e y o u 'v e h ea rd " L o v e Com e j A -T ric k lin ' D o w n ,” " N o O n e to Ta lk M y For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, s. your Plait ment Officer, or write to Edward. D. McDougal, Manager T r o u b le s T o ," " W h e n S u m m e r E n d s " “ Manpower Development Division. C o lo g n e , A fter S h a ie , T elci D e o d o ra n t. So ap B ar, G ift Sets C a ry l R ich a rd s, S e w fo rk a n d " T h e W a rm a n d G e n tle G i r l s ." The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Y o u 'll e n jo y e v e ry m in u te o f th is m usic R -L Drugs Home Office: 1285 Ave. o f the Americas. New York. N. Y. 10019 P Equitable 1985 th r t m ir- V IC T O R # An Equal O pportunity Em ployer ____________________ J o l ly Road at Logan Street to rs a m an. Across From Stato C a p ito l Michigan State N ew s, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, April 2, 1965 Ashby Cites Student Opinion Value • The University is a trinity con­ two do exert an important in­ students is lower than that of motivation and learning-in p e rs ­ authority. He is constantly in a sisting of three co-equal parts, fluence on the university, the United States in that only pective." hurry and desires cra s h pro­ You always get the lowest rate with a h three parts being taken Th central problem with the one out of fifteen in the col­ He said that in this area he gram s of change in the univer­ when you make a station-to- into consideration when making ticket-man, he said, is one of lege bracket is in school. felt that Britain was farther a - sity. m ajor policy decisions. boredom and apathy. C am bridge and Oxford, the two head of the United States. station Long Distance call on Sir Eric Ashby, of Cambridge “ The only v i r t u e that the largest E n g l i s h universities, Ashby spoke of the rebel on "W e can’t h urry evolution at Sunday. No need to wait until University, said that complete, ticket-man ha s," Ashby sa id, have 10,000 students each. the college campus: a large university. Evolutions Co-equal student opinion should " i s that he doesn’t cause any " T h e other problem that we " T h e re is adifferencebetw een simply do noi work with crash after 8 o’clock at night. You can be one element in making policy trouble." have,’ Ashby said, " is the ques­ the genuine and the phony rebel. program s," he said. “ In this call anytim e-m orning, after­ decisions on the campus. "T h e most dangerous problem tion of whether it is m ore im­ The genuine rebel is worth his sam e sense, we cannot dwell on In his talk on "Chancellor, of the student ir B ritain", he portant to learn ra th e r than be weight in gold as he does not the trivials of life, but must noon, or night. M asters, and Scholars,’ Ashby continued, " i s the lack of moti­ taught. lack motivation. He m ust be p e r­ dwell on the fundamentals of said that student opinion should vation, If a person is intel. "W e must use propaganda to suaded not to withdraw from the life." Sundays are just right for Long riot be the only element, but one gent enough to be a studentjPhe bring meaning and committment university, but rath e r to p a r ­ of the three along with adminis­ should be drawn to something.’" "T h e rebel must learn the Distance calling, too. You’re to learning, and to do this we ticipate. techniques of successful dis­ tra to rs and teachers. B ritain's number college must put these two thoughts- " T h e phony rebel rejec ts all more relaxed on Sunday. And Ashby emphasized that he was ent." Student Volunteers Slate speaking of British universities, the chances are you won’t have "T h is is why we must accept but felt that the same situation the co-equal partnership of the to stand around waiting to use pertained to America. trinity, the chancellor, m aster, Ashby, m aster of Cambridge and the -scholar,’’ Ashby con­ the phone. Summer Appalachia Work University’s C lare Co! ege, out­ cluded, "and we must learn to lined four sub-cultures of the Long Distance is the next best live with an older generation. student society: thing to being there. 1—the student who takes ad­ vantage of athletic and social advantages. Oversights Could 2—the student who uses his Appalachia will be ti e loca- The students will also join the problem s and prospects of E ast­ college education as a ticket tion for this summer ’s volun- fam ilies with whom they live ern K e n t u c k y , a workshop on TELEPH O N E for a job. tee r student project ponsorid in their daily work in house and group processes, and some in­ Cost Drivers Points 3—-the genuine academic who is by a group of eastern Kentucky field, and will work with the adults struction in techniques useful willing to become involved in the college students. of the community in cooperative in their classroom work. university About 150 young pe pie will projects of civic improvement. The orientation session will "A word to the w ise is suffi­ 4—the rebel spend eight weeks ing with Two to six volunteers will be begin on June 14. The final two- cient,” savs Secretary of State The first two types, Ashby said, have no real influenc, but the last the people of isolated mountain areas in eastern ker tucky as m em bers of the Appals, h.ian Yol- unteers, sponsored by : he Coun- cil of the Southern V juntains, assigned to each project, depend­ ing on the size of the commu­ nity, They will be supervised by the Appalachian Volunteer staff day evaluation will end August 21 «»Responses should be d irec­ ted^ to the Appalachian Volun­ tee rs, College Box 2307, Berea, Jam es M. H are in urging Michi­ gan m otorists who have had a birthday recently or have o n e coming up to "quick check their driver license to make sure it A lw a q s Mayor Stops Marchers Inc. The student volume ers will spend part of their tnr.i 1working with children in the one -andrwo- and will work with the local teachers, and in some cases with VISTA (domestic Peace Corps) volunteers. Ky., 40403, for applications and information. Applications s h o u l d be r e ­ turned before April 15. Accep­ hasn’t expired." In quoting the old saw, Hare said that a recent attorney gener­ on room schools, giving the m indivi- ‘‘Although Appalachian Volun­ tances will be announced in e a r ­ al’s opinion indicated that points CAMDEN, Ala. (UPI)—More dual attention and v a n e y of sub- than 100 Negro dem onstrators at­ Ject m atter they seldom ?et dur- tempted to march on the county ing the regular school y courthouse here Thursday, but te e rs work with adults, they con­ centrate their efforts on the chil­ dren, for these can hope to take full part in the modern world ly May. Should be assesse d for all licens­ ing violations. "M any d river licensing viola­ S u rx Ja q ! Theta Sigs were turned back. someday, whereas their parents Business W ives Mayor Reg Albritton and a can at best learn only to cope tions are the result of just plain squad of armed volunteers met with it,” states the council. Schedule Meeting oversight on t h e part of the mo­ Offer Funtjß "M uch of the work will be torist," H are said. "Now they can Long Distance s ta tio n ra te s the m.-.rchers on a highway lead­ " P a r ty C uisine" will be the cost t h e m otorist two p o i n t s ing into Camden. He said his men set in a school-like situation, are low est anytim e on Sunday would use tear gas if necessary but teaching experience is not subject of the Doctoral Business against his re c o rd .’’ to keep the Negroes away from T h e t a S i g m a P h i at tonal essential, nor is p rio r knowledge Wives meeting Friday at 8 p.m. the courthouse. sorority for w< me nalism the E astern Kentucky area. in the Teak Room of Eppley Hare also reminded m otorists After the m archers reached is offering a schol irsh: Dsome "In terest in working with peo­ C enter. tc have their licenses with them ple, ability to adapt to new sit­ M rs. C harles Huber of G rosse whenever they drive. "M an y p er­ Albritton's barricade, the mayor deserving woman j j u r ” rh fna- argued over constitutional rights j o t . for about 25 minutes With three Negro leaders. ti vote, come down Monday when The Lucy C mbett v tuition scholarship w il. ■worth The mayor said, "If you want between $200 and $325, A n y women m a j o n g in uations, willingness to live un­ der often uncomfortable condi­ tions, patience in the face of frustration, satisfaction in even small victories" are the quali­ P te., noted cook, hostess and sons have a valid license but are professional m is tre s s of c e re ­ forgetful about having it on them monies, will speak and demon­ when they d riv e ," he said. "T h is s tra te the preparation of her can also result in a two-point in­ recipes. fraction." Michigan Bell P art of th e N ationw ide Bell S ystem ( the re g is tr a r ’s office is open, but journalism , maintain» a high ties the council seeks. M em bers will sample the tea, don’t come into the city like a scholastic average a: a i .nanci- Volunteers will participate in sandwiches and hors d ’oeuvres Some other a re a s of infraction herd of cattle. al need can apply to Trank E. a 10-day orientation and train­ prep a red by M rs. Huber. are driving wrongfully with a r e ­ The m arch broke up after Al­ Senger, chairm an of the School of ing ses sion before they begin field The group will assem ble in the stricted license or one which has britton invited one of the Negro Journalism , 204 J o u r tsm work. T his session will include viewing room April 14 at 8 p.m. been denied, suspended, or r e ­ leaders to meet with him Monday, Building. an introduction to the histroy, for a tour of the Com puter Center. voked. . . . Still plenty of USED text books available . . . the FASTEST service in town . . . Visit our art cellar for complete Art & Eng. Supplies . . . the MOST COMPLETE student store in town . . . the BEST place in town for BOOKS and SUPPLIES East Lansing’s Department Store for Students Where East Lansing and MSU Meet CAMPUS BOOK STORE \ 131 East Grand River Avenue v Across From The Union Building Ì (